davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
Branch Praised by Classmates.

The midshipmen called were all members
OF Branch's class, and they said that he
was regarded as good man and was popu-
lar with his classmates The only really
striking tribute to the dead boy was paid
by Midshipman Pritchard. who this year
was his room mate. He seemed to have
been deeply attached to Branch, and said
only those thrown in intimate contact with
him came TO find what a really splendid
character he was. Branch, according to
Pritchard. was not Extensively religious
that u.s. he never obtruded opinions on dog
matte theology on his acquaintances-but
personally he prayed regularly each night
and was the sort to win affection and re-
spect from the men with whom he was
thrown in contact. In short. he was good
without being "goody -goody."
Some further medical testimony was in
troduced. DIR. Thomas of Baltimore DR..
Howard Ames and Medical Inspector
Byrnes, all OF whom had been on the stand
for the prosecution, were recalled, and said
that their opinion as TO the cause of
Branch's death was not altered by the au-
topsy DIR. Ames Insisted that the death
right SIDE, as disclosed by the operation.
He said he did not remember Just the word
ing of the report on the autopsy at which
he was present, but had some notes IL he
could be allowed to refer to them.
mo objection" said the judge advocate,
but | have the report OF the board in my
pocket 1t has just been received from
Washington. You can read that"
DR.. Ames read the report to the effect
that the death was due to left subdural
hemorrhage." This was somewhat discon-
certing to both DIR. Ames and the prosecu-
ton. it was Just what the defense had
claimed But the doctor explained that the
report merely dealt with the conditions
disclosed by the autopsy and did not take
account OF what was shown by the opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
The Lineup.

Yale.
Pennsylvania won the toss and took the
west goal, with a strong wind at their
backs.
Pennsylvania carried the ball to Cornells
fve-yard line. where they lost it, Cornell
then started up the field and. aided by pen
alties, carried the ball to Pennsylvania
forty-fve-yard line. where they were fore
ed to kick PENIS ball in midtield. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
A Midshipman Dropped.

There was some excitement in the Naval
Academy yesterday afternoon caused by
the appearance in citizens clothes of Jo-
seph r. Williams of New Jersey. one or
the witnesses for the defense. coupled with
the announcement that be had been drop
ped from the rolls. II was rumored that
he had been dismissed owing to his tes.i-
menv N Monday to the eject Chat Capt.
o. - 4 .-rde-ed . mtdshipman on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
FOR FOOT BALL REFORM
MAINE COLLEGE PRExY REGRETS
CoLUMBIA'S ACTION.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEWISTON, Me-, November 30.-Presi-
dent Geo. C. Chase of Bates College re-
grets that Columbia University has
thought it necessary to take action to
abolish foot ball. In an interview he said:
Il am very sorry to learn that Column
bia has found 1t necessary to do away
with the game. To my mind it touches
upon what seems to me to be the very
trouble with our whole system of col
legiate foot ball. I believe that the seri-
Gus shortcomings of the game as they
exist today In our American colleges be-
long at the door of those in authority,
and not those of the undergraduate body.
I may be casting a stone at myself when
l make this statement. l believe that the
general adjustment of foot ball from our
American colleges would be nothing
less than collegiate calamity"
Also Regrets Columbia's Action.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ORONO. Me-, November 30.-President
George E. Fellows of the University of
Maine says that he regards the action of
the Columbia authorities in disseminating
foot ball at Columbia as not likely to be
generally followed elsewhere.
He says that personally he should regret
such action, although he is in hearty SYM
pathy will all efforts to eradicate the evils
of the game, which, in his judgment, are
chiefly the deliberate efforts of individuals
to disable opponents and induce athletes
to go to certain Institutions because they
are athletes. President Fellows said that
at a recent meeting in Washington of the
National Association of State Universities
of which he is secretary, an effort was
made to bring about action in regard to
foot ball, but the proposed motion was
tabled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
LAST GR|O|RON TESTS
Many Colleges of the Country
in Games Today.
FOOT BALL SEASON END
IMMENSE AUDIENCES WITNESSED
THE EXCITING FINALS.
Fine Weather and Intense Interest
Manifested-Details of Games in
Many Sections.
FOOT BALL SEASON END

PHILADELPHIA, November 3O-Penn-
syivania and Cornell will meet on Franklin
Field today In their annual foot ball game.
III reports from Winslow Junction. where
the pennsylvania eleven is quartered. are
correct the Cornell boys are in better phys
ical condition than their opponents. Penn
sylvania's team. 1t is stated, is yet feeling
the enects of the bruis,ng game with CO.
iumpia' while Coach Warner says that.
with one or two exceptions, his men are in
perfect condition.
The Lineup.
Franklin Field is wet and slippery as q
result of yesterdays heavy rain. but the
weather conditions are almost perfect The
teams will line up as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30

envy and said to him: Il have had trouble
with a man. Now, l can fight him or /
can report him. Is there anything else 1
can do?' The officer replied. There is
none Then | sad: Would YOU consider
II the act of cad if / did report him.
The officer replied: I certainly should
That was the feeling of the officers regard
ing fighting. We all know It,
Branch Is dead, but he is not dead as
the result of this boys blows. He is dead
from q fall brought on as much by his own
efforts as by those of Meriwether. This
was briefly the state disclosed by the ev.-
dence. This boy on trial has suffered much
already. | hope you will treat him, gen
tlemen. as well as you-Would- want your
own boy treated if he had done the same
thing That is all, gentlemen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
Yesterday Afternoons Session.

The hearing of witnesses was closed at
the afternoon session. but after Meriwether
himself had been on the stand it was an
enti-climax. Rear Admiral Sands the SUI
perintendent of the acadamy, was called
TO testify as to his view on fighting. He
admitted that fighting had been the tradi-
ton of the school, and, although he was
personally opposed TO it, he was governed
by conditions as he found them in melting
out punishment. He said he would give
fifty dement's 10 the principals detected
fighting. owing to the customs that had
formerly prevailed. but personally he re-
garded fighting as gross disorder" and
he did not think dismissal was too heavy
a punishment for it.
Midshipmen Hicks Pritchard and some
others were called by the prosecution to
establish the general good character and
popularity of Branch. the dead midship-
gan.
Admiral Mccormick. who has not been
very active in the examination since he
was challenged by the judge advocate, OBJ
jected to this line of examination on the
ground of unnecessarily consuming time.
but as the judge advocate said he had only
a few witnesses, the objection of both Adj
miral Mccormick and of Commander Robl-
withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
The Judge Advocates Address.

The task of the prosecution was a hard
one The sympathy of the service as a rule
and of the public generally seemed to have
been with the accused
The addresses of the defending counsel
had undoubtedly been touching and well
framed. dwelling strongly on the sentiment
tai side of the case, and appealing not only
TO the law, which they claimed was on their
side, but to the human sympathies of the
court which might well be reached in the
case of fathers and of men who had been
through the same experience themselves.
Whatever might have been the personal
feelings of the judge advocate he was
obliged To demand strict Interpretation of
the law and ask the court for a verdict
that, even II legal, would certainly not be
popular. =--..s
He made his address calmly and clearly.
taking up, one at time the spechcat tons
In the charges against Meriwether and
claiming that, with the exception of the
manslaughter charge about which there
might be a doubt. they had all been proved
by the admissions of the defense
Capt Marx said, in part: This is in many
ways simple case. Ii there had been no
defense we would have had all our proof
in the admissions of the participants to the
fight prior TO the trial.
At the close of the judge advocates ad-
dress the court adjourned until $50 pm,
when United States District Attorney John
G. Rose will close for the prosecution. The
case will be given to the court on the close
Of Mr.. Rose remarks.
1t IS expected that the arguments will be
finished this afternoon, after which the
court will consider its verdict in closed ses-
sion and forward the findings to the review
Ing authorities at Washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-10

Moving pictbers at the skating i4hK
every aight this week. Admission
iOc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-10

under 9alse 2retenses. one year. from
lincO'n county
jesse MoClain. two years, frqn,
Payne county for forgery in second
degree
George ~. Reynolds. two years, fror.
Payne county for forgery, second dc
gree 81
Bees NIayes, enc year, from y.incc!n
county, for assault to kill.
Wade Moore. two years from
Dewey comfy, for attempt to KILL.
Tho governor also granted pardon
TO jerry Shook who is serving a two
and a half year sentence in the pegi-
tcntiary for LARCENY Of domestic ami
mails. Shook and his son. John. we're
both sentenced from Woodward coun-
ty on tho same charge, John Shook
waG parIoned q few months age.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-10

Winfield Smith also talked in savo'
Of the franchise.
The following are some Of the pro-
visions ia the franchise 80
The FIRST section provides that. The
~ H. Bepedum aad j. c. Trees. their
associates and assigns, shall lie givcp
ful power 'oruse the etreets. alleys
and lanes CT the city OF Guthrie in
which TO lay pines The streets are
no. 10 be unnecessarily o5structed.
The second section provides that the
work shall he done under the dlre'tion
OF the city engineer and that no other
pipes IN the streets shall be injared in
any wayy Hsgt
SecttDn three provides that The CON-
pany for a period of twenty-one years
shall be entitled TO charge not to ey-
ceed 40 cents per thousand culic feet
net, and TO furnish the city with IN
candescent lights at so cents per ligh-
per month the city to furnish III the
lamp posts and hnraers. keeping s8me
IN repair. .t
Section four provides that The can
parry shall 90 lndcr bond lefore cut
ting any paved street for laying pipe.
and the city shall be harmless from all
accidents from excavations.
Section Eve provides chat the COM
pany shall make al the rules ald
regulations governing it's business aad
methods Of connecting pipe TO houses.
Section six holds that the ordnance
shall not re construed 20 mean thar
the grantees shall have an exclusive
right and privilege 10 the streets and
alleys Of the city.
Section seven provides that The com.
paay shall within six months. CON-
mehce the laying OF lines 20 furnish
natural gas. and within six month
from the PASSAGE o9 the ordinance
commences actual operations in the
coCsh uction OF the gas line ayd have
a line completed and IN operation into
Guih;.e within two years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-10
SANTA FE CASE

washiog,on. D. c., Fel 10 -Attc-
ney General Moody haa uplo.ated Jud.
son Harmon OF Cincinnati. who was at
toireY ger rel during the second ad-
ministration Of President Cleveland
and Frederick N Judson. q prominent
,awyer Of st Louis, to investigate She
alleged action of the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa re railrcad Ia granting re-
bates to the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company This employment is with
ne view Of taking legal proceedings
against the company il after invesd.
cation such proceedings seem justi-
feel
Following is the correspondence
which pass4i between the attorney
general ana Mr.. Haruon ana Judson:
"Judson Harmon, Cincinnati, VIII
you accept employment associated
with Frederick y. Juison Of the ST.
Louis bar or other competent counsel
agreeable to You 90 take into consid-
GRAFTON ali the questions raised by tho
report Of the interstate commerce com
mission with respect 70 rebates given
- the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad 70 ire Co'orado Fnel ard iron
company ard accepted by that com
psay, together gith any other unlav-
ful praetices which may appea- N that
ccnnectiong
.YeH .Wai be slyeh fail Fity to
rgake. ,his investigation and every az
sistence which this department is able
20 furnish Won This employment Is
with the Wow Of taking spch legal pro
ceedinss as after full investigation
seem justified. May ! he permitted ~
say 20 You that believe the accept
ance Of this employment a public duty
"Wm. X Moody,
Attorney General
"The Attorney General Washington
d. e.. / have concluded TO undertake
the duty YOU request ia your corn
muaicatln ANY associate you selec
viii be acceptable to me
"Judson Harmon"
The cCrre spondence with NJ Jud
sou was similar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-10
Ten Bills in Council
Ccon,inaed from page -

favorably nv the council committee o.
he whole Yesterday afternoon
Council l3nl No. .. by Ninl,ler ali
act to provide for the assessment ana
taxa ion of street car and express
companies.
Council Bn No q by Murphy an
act relating to 9be improvement o.
roads and Highways. with convict and
other prlscn labor
Council Eli No. 7f, by Murphy. an
act relating to insects and diseases
which are injurious TO growing crops
nursery stock. fruit or shade trees etc.
Council Bill no. 40. by woodson. ar
act to amend session laws Of 1895,
amcading chapters IS and 90 Of th3
'aYs Of 1855. relating 90 appeals from
justice OF the peace in criminal cases.
Council Bill Nc 45 by HicEam. au
act amending section .. chapter 36, OF
session laws Of 1897. entitled An act
in relation 10 the publication ~ r..
ports and decisions OF tire yT.preme
court in the territory OF Oklahoma,
aud creating a territorial library fund
aad fof other pulposes"
cmncil Bill no. so. by Eickam, an
net 10 encourage the beautitying Of
streets and cities
Council Bill No. 99. by Shamrock. an
act 70 authorize the tewn OF Helena.
Okla. 70 vote bonds FOR a water works
system
Council niii No. CS by Alexander.
an act 20 amend section i, chapter 3
laws Of Oklahoma OF 1902
Cpinon PHI No. "a. by .Crallc, an act
70 amend section ~, article 1S Or run
ming section 1f0T Of Wilson's revised
and annotated statutes. territory OF
Oklahoma
Council. Blll No. no by Threadgill
az not extending the purposes FOR
which corr orations may be created un-
de- The laws OF the territory Of okla.
bona AMI amending section 1911 oi
article u chapter ~, of the statutes
Of Oklahoma. 1898.
Representative FToutys bill proyid
ing that county clerks snail publish the
names OF nominees for office, was laid
on the tahle hy the council committee
Of the whole.
Council Bin No. 81. by Murphy. re
latin. TO the improvement ~ roads an'
highways with convict labor. was rec
commended Tor passage bg The counct
committee OF the whole Very lea
amendments were made. A number
were proposed but wero voted down
This bin provides that the county com
m.ysloaers shall have the power Z,
employ guards ETC. 70 prevent ih
escape OF coRvicts SO employed. Z
this measure is enacted into law
: VIII surely nal e operative the sec
tions and OF chapter "a. session
laws Of 1903.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-10
L.C.H.S.PROGRAM
FOR THE DEDICATION
TONIGHT
Is Good One---Several Fine
Speeches To be
Made

To,iah. .hs Logan county hieh
a,s,l viii he dedicated. AR ex.rr.
s,se program is rrenatea. Several OF
ihe Arninicst aud best orators in Guth-
rio are 20 make sreeohcs che pro-
rran is as fSl'Owa
mvooau9n-Rcy "A r. Nicholas.
lTirs Episcopal church
Mrs.c-Music Classcs. Z. C. II. s.
Address-Hon. W r. Heroa, board
81 trustees l.. {. II S.
Musie-Nocal soin, Prof e. {.
Ringer.
Address-.;lon. + q. Lir,c
Address RCn. J W., McNeal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-10
clTlzsnsnlp pAeoows.
Governor Restores Bunch o. ccnvlees
90 freeman Flights.

Governor Ferruson issued ciuzan-
ship parions 70 the following
Fred Palmer. one year from Cieve
land county. &c, grand larceny
John shanda, enc year. from Cleye-
land count for grand larceny of do
mestic animals
Ezekiel Eu Ter. one year from Lo-
gan county, foy grand larceny
Thomas Rogers one year from g.o-
eap county, for graul arceay
0hc Brown. one Year. from Logan
county. for stealing a eeldng
Frank Gibson one year from, Potta
watomie county. for false p-etenses
r. y. FoN. ono year, front Potta
watomie county for mtcr,ns fcFge
chcel,
Henry Mashore. two yea-s. from
caido coutLy for larceny Of domesti'
ar.mas
Deany Brrrls. enc year f.om Lin
coin county. for grand larceny
g Nelson. one year from Lincob
county. for abtaiaing moaey by falls
rretensee
Bin Harmon. one year. from lAncol
county. fos grand larceny
Harry Lchb fos obiaia.ns none
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-10

ing their children tc school Since tho
United states government has taken
charge og a large number of M
schools in tac rural districts Of Indian
territory snpt senelict has found #
ono Of his most dinicidt asks to keep
tip Tie attendance 0f indian children
under he system Of the white man
which provides oaly the school AMI
books. ami trusts 90 the parents to ar.
preciate the privilege of civiI Their
children an eiuration
Tho fdiline of Of atteadance among
Indian criidrer is especially heavy at
This scasnn. when such cxccllen op
portmdties olsor for hnntlag deer ~id
turkey and other game in the woods
end on the prairies supt Eenedlct
has ecnt ont cards to teachers asNing
tor sta emeiis of attendance in Janu-
FRY in advance 81 ,hc usual quarterly
tp5rt Ite has received a namber OF
these reports and All show q decided
falling on ia attendance of Indian
children. A number OF causes for this
ccndnIou leslde the antipethy OF she
average ndian f9- cnnfncmen- within
the four wells uf q school house arc
given. amoag them bad weather,
scanty clothine and sickLess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-10
GAS FRANCHISE

The council met last night with Act
ing Mayor walker In the chair The
PRINCIPAL ma ter up fcr consideration
was tho gas franchise asked for by
~. z CUP who repi esents atnedum
and Trees. The council was faNorably
impressed with every section Of TIE
franchise and would have passed it al
once would it have been the custom
But such matters are usvaIy left owe.
for a week.
Ar culp made a talk % the couacil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-10

Give the children HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain res this mcnth tt makes
them grow AMI gives them rosy
checks. '?hcre is no other medicine in
he world SO good for ,he children
s5 cents. Tca or Tablets.
Ask your druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-10
HunrlNe IS roo GOOD.
Teaehsss Find !; Hard aa Keep an6 an
Children IN SCHOOL,

Special IN Daily Leader
Muskoges. 4. - Feb. le-rhe l1-
dian youth chaf IS undeg he restraints
of school lfe. and chooses rather q"
learn OF nature in tha solitude OF the
forest or along the streams. Rccog'
nizinc this tendency the InGiap ma
riors incorporated in heir educational
systoms provisions which were elui-
valent 10 paying the parents fce send
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-10

Hundreds Of Thousands o. people rss
lIolllsters Rocky Mountain Tea rs "a
family tonic. II taken his month IT,
will keep the family wen all ;ummes
II d fails get your money bael- 3j
cents
Ask your druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-10

CANTON GUTHRIE no. s, Pssrl-
areh's MILITANT 6. o. o. p. Regular
assembly every second Thursday Night
In each month IN Odd Fellows ball,
Visiting Chevaliers welcome.
.. &. Peterson, Con'dt.
-. x. RbboG2. clcrk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-10
LOqge Directory.

Guthrls lodge nc. 3, 9. O.. o. r
Meets every Monday night at 1880
o'clock at Odd Eellows' hall. cornsI
Harrison bnd Broad.
@. Z. Billings, Ncbie Grand,
81. g. strorsh. Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-10

Guthrie Lodge No. 428 3. p. g. &.
Meets the second and fourth cues
day nights OF each month IN Elk hali
H. w. PenSeeests e. y.
;, Foueart. Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-10

oklahoma &neampmans No. Z, .. o
o. e. Meets every Wednesday nigh
az 1880 o'clock, at Odd FellOwa' hall.
g. a. Meysttes c. r,
-. K. AbbcSs. Scribe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-10

Daily Leader 20 cents 8 week deliv
cred every day except Sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-10

See the moving pictures at the
skating rink tcaieh. skating as usua'.
Admission Toe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-27

blaci6n, que tiene el ochenta
por ciento de analfabetos, 81 por
su NAL llegara a caer bajo ell 60
bierno de persona POGO escru- -
pulosa~
SG"el ochenta por ciento de
nuestros jibaros no sabe leer, el
noventa y nueve por ciento de
los funcionarios que hemos pa
decide no sabe pensar
Y nosotros no les discutimos,
por ESQ, ell derecho que puedan
tener a vivir en- su pals del pre-
supuesto, 9 en- la forma que juz-
guen mas OpOrtuna.
Lo que no podemos consentir
es que nos quieran fascinar ha-
blando de cosas que ellos igno-
ran y que al pretender de6nir
las 10 hacen de manera tan in
fantiI y desafortunada, que lom
prometen el nombre de esta Isla
ante ell criterio de los pueblos
cultos y van rebajando el con
cept' de la propia estin aclon
entire los naturales de la colonia
va estan de sobra las petulan
cias y las osadias de esa engrei
da burocracia congregada.
De NADIA sirven. FL pals ha
vuelto la espalda s sus cazurros
educudores. rechazando la farsa
redentorista por menguada y
absurda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-27

y uno encuentra toda clase de juegos }
diverciones.
Desde las primeras hors de la ma
hana las GALES Sc llenan de gitauos
pregonandos sus mercancias. En to-
do este la iglesia romano tOma parte
ayudapdo y aprobando. Cada iglesis
tiene dos campanas. las PARTICIPATES
tienen cipco 8 seis. Hombres y mu
chachos So subsn al campanario, y ST
pasan horas enteras repicando las cam
panas SIN hacer grandes esfuerzos por
conseguir algo armonico.
Ell efecto es sim2lemente salvaje y
vuelve casi locos 4 los americanos.
Esta es una costumbre que la Igle-
sia romano en- toda la isla observa pa
ra cada una de sus cerem onias. Guar
diferente del tafiido y repiqueteo de
las campanas de Ia misma islesia or
los Estados Unidos.
Despues de las rs del domingo en-
pie1a el gran carnaval. Banquetes
visitas ETC., q las J de la noche las per
sonas de todas classes sc reunen en ls
plaza delante de la Catedral para Oil
una gran retreta, despueS de la cua
vienen los bales. los teatros, y las ca
sas de bale estan en- pleno movient
hasta Ia .mafiana del lunes.
Un espaflol me decic 'nosotros cree
mos que Ell domingo es para divertir
Sc" y la diversion & su juicio. consists
en- la mas absolute iicencia.
Acordarse del domingo como de Dir
dia de p.rificaci6n y reposo IS COS
desconocida.
En- realidad, vosotrus americans
fervientes, ,di6cllmente podeis Greer que
no hay uno en- Glen de la pobla cior
entera dc Ia isla que hays jamas Wis
to una Biblia y mucho menos dido leer
una palabra de ella. No hay dia ct
que no acudan { mi espafioles aduca
dos rogandome que les ensefe una
Biblia.