davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25
WILL NOT PLACE WHEAT
ON BARGAIN COUNTER
Argentina Anxious to Dispone of Crop,
but Not mt Sacrifice
Prices.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CHICAGO. January 2i.-AccordinS
to adviccs received from the big Eng
llsh markets, Argentina is anxious to
dispose of the balance of it's wheat sur
plus, but has refused to place 1t on
the bargain counter. There have been
large sales made of the Southern
Iiemtsphcres grain, and while II was
SAID some time ago that the purchases
OF 2o,0oO.OO0 bushels was for account of
Italy, 1t Is now said that this grain
WAS purchased for Germany, and that
in addition to these purchases for tho
I\aiser, an organizatio has been ef-
iccteu IN Germany, backed by the Ger
man government. to make large pur-
chascs OF corn in Argentina. as we'll as
In tho United States.
The cNpOrtabln wheat s,Irulus or Ar
Gentina is estimated at % 900 600 to
i22ooo,OoO bushels. The greatest draw
back TO the movement of wheat out of
southern hemisphere ports is a lack of
ships There have been torrcntia
rains in that country Of late. and 1t is
believed that some losses will result
from these heavy downpours The
amount OF grain Will not be lesscncd
by wet weather. but II will he a mat :
ter of loss In quality.
The government investigation of tn
high price OF breadstuffs has borne but
little fruit up to the present time IL
has been shown that the demand for
cash wheat has exceeded the supply
from week TO week. and that II has
not becn matter Of price with for
ciEncrs. but matter OF securing the
grain as quickly as possible Their
purchases have been on a large scale
ana buying orders are now held ut Chi =
caso as well 90 elsewhere for round
lots OF wheat. well AS for round
lots OF -four
chicago grain handlers as we'll as
Chicago millcrs say that with ample
ocean tonnage the outward movement
would have been on a much larger
scale.
II is expected that the visible supply
or wheat Will show n further decrease
Tomorrow. and that II Will only be a
few weeks until the decrease will be
more pronounced
This falling off in supplies will cause
foreigners TO become moro and moro
anxious to secure breadstuTs, and this
possibly may mean much higher pricc
levels
Western receipts OF wheat the last
wees were 100000 bushels. which was
100000 bushels smaller than the pre-
vious week. Receipts at Western
markets from July total 3t5.329Ool
bushels. compared with $500, 900
bushels for a like period last year
Ihc export business in cash corn has
been liberal. and from the rumors cur
rent IN grain circles. they are likely.
not only 10 continue liberal. but to
Improve. In tho absence OF availabl.
supplies OF wheat large enough 10
! meet the wants OF importing coun-
tries they are purchasing corn In a
liberal manner.
Country offerings Of oats were re-
ported as smaller. Receipts At Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25
Small Irnrtus.

IN Germany. the richest aud most
prosperous country on the face OF tn"
earth, ten acres of land Is regarded rs
Il biz farm. That country, smaller III
area than Texas, supports In this
wealth G5,OO0,000 people. The people
there EARN on the intensive. scicntihc
plan. just what our government farm
demonstrators are trying to do in the
south These facts should he gotten
into the understanding of our people
Small! farms and intensive farming
leads to prosperity. The big farms
poorly cultivated, lead 10 poverty. Is
not this fact too plain to need clabo-
ration!
THIS leads to the proposition tina.
any industrious young man may buy q
small piece of land and become indie
pcndcnt--if he works like the German
or even the Pennsylvania in our coun
try. who will raise and educate a large
fanilE on ten acrcs of lamd.-ENchanHc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25

last week were 3.5S7.00O bushels. and
shipments 2.326,O bushels. Western
receipts last week were G.552,0o0
bushels. compared with 1867, 0Ol
bushels for the same time last year
The provision situation viii continue
to hinge on the run of hogs at Chi
cago and Western points. Packers arc
likely to market considerable of tho
manufactured stun on any strength
shown In the hog market. Tho busl-
ness in lard has been again liberal
with indications pointing to foreigners
as good buyers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25

Rub them repeatedly with old news-
papers. sunshine in winter Is the
greatest ~ tonics
When pouitryncn and farmers real
izc that the sooner they follow natures
plan aud max" the winter months as
near like spring ana summer months.
the sooner they VIII realize tho height
o; their ambition winter eggs Get
ing winter eggs l. really quite easy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25
CLEAN EGGS COME ONLY
FROM VERY CLEAN NESTS

sunshine Is absolutely necessary FOR
tho health and viEo- Of tho laying
hen. Low windows should be set so
that tn" sun VIII shine into every part
of the house during some par; OF the
DAY. Roosts should be placed on a
level ana not too high. as tho hen.
arc apt TO !njurc themselves either by
cr"wding. falling or flying against a
projection ahou; the house Keep the
windows in the poultry house clean.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25
SPECULATIVE CONFIDENCE
IN MARKET IS GROWING

NEW YORK, January 24-Largcst
dealings and highest prices for stocks
and bonds since the market here re
opened. followed by moderate set
back. reflected last weeks growth OF
speculative confidence. Extraordinary
foreign trade developments remained
the most potent factor. Official csti-
mates placed the credit balance for TWO
weeks of January at $GS. 100000. prom
Using new monthly record Demand
for war supplies still constitutes the
largest element in the showing.
steps were in progress for extension
OF further banking credits to govern
mcntS which are customers. with as
! surance against objection from the
Washington authorities These cred
its and sales OF American securities
by Foreigners are in lieu OF shipments
OF gold to pay for our commodities
Grain and foodstuns continued in
urgent demand for export. There were
more arrivals OF foreign cotton buyers
seeking TO cover supplies for future
needs. Cotton-carryinE railroad
stocks advanced. Bank deposits in
the grain region are reported at rec
ord figures.
There was distinct gain in steel
mill production. and iron buying
showed less than the expected lapse
into dullness, while the prices OF re-
fined copper rose again. Metal stocks
were restrained however. by questions
of dividend Intentions. Railroad ,rar-
Tic made increasing recovery Of deficits
in last years comparisons.
Easy money and abundant banking
supplies were pronounced influence
in rcviving Investment inquiry. Disco
luton of the 100000 900 bankers gold
pool was In line with these favorable
conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25
Weekly Bureau Of In
formation for All Who
Till the Soil or Are In
terested in Making Homes
DOWN TO FUNDAMENTALS:
THOUGHTS IN PLAIN FORM

w -. W. '"N'. =,
uoI''e,' !" ~ ',.'ns ~ ~
s'n'',.'E an "'' ,.ie u,i",
~, r:No'N ~ "''' 'o,o"i,'y 49, ,
~ A"ese H,"NN' VI" ~" = 80
t's' oi az s'''S, SiNi"N ~" ,''',." .
- ~ ''',' s, , w. .,H
Pn"Sf Nv .,D, "', -,
c"'ciui' 'at "oh"'', ms - ,''' VIZ ~
,i'S!ii,S NM 'nS,I u .u.,,
,.,r ats.a''','. -"
'''''' ''.'',H'"i '" ,irr
'.,',',' -, fo, , ~
in'S.'o'S "' 80"
az MIX
SUI" M 20" ~" ~ ~ Wv ~ 80
''''
s 't'is ' ., 49,, ~.
~ r3,,.l ,.,,,,.i,l. oc ,cri-
,t,,,,. t...,, No., , I.y oc ,a,vr,
~ 80 49,.
,t III. ,,1
49,, ;.,l,,. 10
tt, -. az.
] = ,.,,n,,t,lo
- t',,.Is no., ,.r,.s ,nicb, ,-rn,y
~ -, ',Li C,,,i, ,n, ,,,i,r.tod
- t ,ico !; -, u
- &c., ,,,,r ,,,, G.r,,n
~, i. -, !, H. f,,,,d n,,l,
-, .,t, i,s ~,
,i, i,r. ,,,,y, ,i..
i,..s ~, IT,. lii. ..I,,i
NE S.ou 90 ,'''' '.,, 50.
..r nj F.4r.F lie
, ,r ., s,or.ro,,e, .,i
~ ,,
i"Ini' '''' "i,u M", ,,,. j., $50
,,,,i, ,,r,., becomes
s'M'" ~ 80" .,a ~: o,,,.
90 az .''',"S .a'' ~. ~ ,aII
r,t,,n. Ice, j., r,,,,r. rhat hciul,
a., T., 40, n,t,r,I ma, those
i,i,,a,o ho,,ld Inc returned to the
.I,.r,,t,,,s rro,r which NOV we're taken
- me- uscd arnin I'm constructing other
n,.,ris,re of ,,row,he
y,ra, Is soup Professor HOPKINS
..ys 4, &c dIssolynd rock Mus hurnus
ma; is tho minerals ~ the earth com
hiu.J with the ycgotublo and animal
Accommodation or decay 1t is :, well
known fact ,hat animals luhalc oxygen
ana cxnale carhonic ras while vcGe-
tables uhulc carhouc gas and under
,-on The animal takes it's food in q
moro concentrated form. conscGuently
we got nitrogen IN a more condensed
form. that of ammonia If this am
nonia is permitted to return to ne
air ana water We los" ii as valuable
fertilizer in our barnyard manure.
Nh" Chinese are said I" b" ,t' most
economical people in the world They
car,fuiiy say" NJ all Kinds "i nanufrS
t" as" AS fertilizer don't 'hink IN"
average farmer with Us is 50 much
interested In the chemical constituents
'h" i"r'iiity OF III" SOIL ana 'N"r'hN
The hghl thrown nPIm 'n,r NueS-
u"i "F io''SS"t '"iN'"
proved nE""eM is%I'E yra, pIS ,na,,r
Wh'', io'''. hnii,IS NE, n,,,irn '' ,n 80 ."
r.,,g ,i ,,ro,,,,,; Iir,cs,orn is
"n"-hali "i III" Sf"uh" NM stone -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25
Look 10 IA. Root. in ~. c

70" nay" cannas rnhlias and
"nler roots OF similar character stored
'h I'VE '"ilor look them over frequently
any have nodded, remove mem
''l"I' decay Gets IN and others be
come diseased by con,tc,
~ th"y appear To b" drvir. 49,, q.
"!'l he ""li 20 pat them i'm n pl,rc
"n'i" nor" 's nor" moisture. }, {,
%""crH!I' oanp"r near rh, collar no,
to'n Than anywhere else.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25
FINANCIAL.
THE CITIZENS. FrnE JysI,n

THE CITIZENS FIRE INSURANCE.
COMPANY, OF Charlestown. w. Va COX
ccuttvc Offices, Baltimore, MIDI having
rcinsured all OF It's uncxpircd risks In
the Niagara Fire Insurance Company
OF New York and having discontinued
business In the state OF Virginia as
OF December /, 1914. hereby announces
It's intention TO withdraw bonds OF said
company. now held on deposit by tho
treasurer OF the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25
PROFIT IN HOG-RAiSiMG

IL pays 20 raise your own meat.
l:v"ry Virginia farmer should raise
enough hogs TO furnish his own family
with 81 years supply Of bacon and lard
and then some more. Tho United States
government presents some facts and
figures To show how IL pays. First get
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25
Door tcm"Nch to Show Position Of
Ir'SGrr When Door Is Chased.

An ample and clean litter on the
N"ur "a also very essential when an
Al clean product Is sought Par,Icu
larry l. this true when Tn" hens are
allowed out doors during wet weather
ne H'ti" acts As a foot mat for the
mems on their way TO the nests
Clean eggs bring better prices thu,
dirty ones '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25

We should abandon some Of our old
time notions and study the past, and
/ compare her with the present COW
Then We may understand why the
present Cow needs better care and
more liberal feeding than her ances-
tors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25

Generally speaking, climbing roses
should he pruned as little as possible,
merely removing the old wood past
bearing, cutting out dead wood. trim
ming back the ends OF the remaining
shoots slightly after training them. II
may be stated here that in training all
climbers you must avoid straight up
training, or the sap will tend to the
top, dcnuding the lower part OF the
plant. First bend the shoot In ono di
rcction or the other. then let IL turn up
ward IL necessary. If n climber has de
v"loDcd more shoots than IL appears
able to support. the weakest may be re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25

Kindly answer in the agricultural dc :
partmcut: How shall [ prune Grim
son mctcn climbing rose vine planted
last spring Two strong shoots have
com" up from the root. Shall pre-
serve one of these for tho main vine or
leave the older stem which is smaller,
and how close shall it be pruncd 10
the ground TO prevent any further top
hcaviu"ss in the plant? MRS. >.
Eorcgi i'm. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25

Statistics. which have been care
fully kept, show that apple trees in
Kichland County, Wis, have produced
fruit TO the average value of $3.50 per
acre for a series of years. and Virginia
can beat Wisconsin all hollow in grow =
ing aDUlcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25

TIL" breeder who multiplies defects
and pcrpctuatcs scrubby pedigrect
stock Is worse menace to the dairy
business than the man who keep.
scrubs under their tru. colors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25

]. we must sow larger crops TO bring
down prices. does II not follow that
"" ought to have more factories To
bring down the prices OF things farmers
need, and more railroads to lower rates
OF Transportation?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25

The 2oo-eEg per year hen IS almost
Is scarce as the hen with teeth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25

II Is much easier 10 put a bushel o,
"nsi!aSe in the manEcr than TO hitci
up the team and go into the fields &c
draw green forage for the COWS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25

The greatest cause for discomfort Of
| farm boys can usually be traced TO the
old folks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25

Tn" trap nest IS a bit of trouble tc
be sure. but II tells the story and
enables the careful breeder TO kecE
straight on his egg supply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25

Any radical change in feeding should
be done gradually and with care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25

The farmer who thinks straight
never plows crooked burrows nor zig
gag lines OF fence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25

We need more dairy farmers who
produce clean products and have The
courage to go out and ask decent prices
for thcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25
the RICH, kind of hogs and take caro-

tho right kind OF hogs and take caro-
OF them right.
Two sows should raise Ave pigs each.
giving the farmer ten pigs to slaughter.
These pigs should weigh. when slauxh-
tered. zoe pounds each, making 1000
pounds OF live weight This cost about
81: cents per pound to make in the
South under TIE system described
in bulletin just issued by United
states Department. OF Agriculture. which
is an original cost OF $40. killing
VIII cost not over Sc. Tho loss
In dressing Is about 80 per cent
of the live weight. or 600 pounds on
ten pigs. 80 that 400 pounds OF
dressed pork is on hand after slaught-
crinE. If you can get n local leo plant
10 chill and cure tho meat for you. the
manager should charge not over cents
per pound. which Is $50. Then the
meat loses weight In curing, amount
ing to about / cent per pound. or Sl4
The total cost OF the meat Is about
as follows:
Raising 1000 pounds. at IL cents
per pound .................S 20
Curing 400 pounds. ut cents per
ShrinkaEc on l.4o0 pounds, at
cent per pound. Observation-Disclosures. "a
Total Observation-Disclosures. WIG
You have l,40O pounds OF cured meat
on hand which has cost YOU only a
fraction over 10 cents per pound. the
surplus OF which YOU can easily sell for
20 cents per pound. Under the circutn-
stances. can you afford to pay 80 cents
per pound or more for side meat and
hams: Does 1t not pay YOU to raise
your own pork"
The grain and the pasture are raised
on the farm. You can Kill the hogs and
cure the meat yourself. and therefore
the only direct money outlay required
after the hogs are bought Is for seed
and Implements for cultivation and
killing, and possibly "a small amount
needed for fencing.
Now. IL you are Interested in Ahis
matter and want to know just how TO
get the right kind of hogs and All
about the right way to raise the pigs.
care for them and cure the meat write
to the Department OF Agriculture ut
Washington for Farmers bulletins"
No. All. on hog raising in tho South
and No. :3S on hog houses. And do II
now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25

NO well-brcd farmer ever contents
himself with scrub stock or poor crops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25

Corn has long been king in this
country. and at last he has found his
throne in the slo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25

Use rock salt around the stable,
keeping a piece the size OF an apple
IN each grain box for tn. horses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25

It's long road from the farmer'a
field TO the consumers table and many
iniddlcmcn add their toll along the wav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25

If n man is TOO lazy TO hoe the gar
den, he ought at least allow hts wiz.
TO buy wheel hoe out OF her chicken
money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25

It's mighty mean man who Will
not carry in the stove wood after his
wife mas chopped il on hot day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25

amount they viii bring on the markets
success IN the business depends in
waE as much upon the marketing as
upon tn. raising and feeding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25
BRIEF NOTES THOUGHT
OUT BY THE WAYSIDE

Alfalfa is like clover. only more SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25

Hardwood Ashes NO Ianaalan unleae.sa
tiizcr 10 use. Geo Stevens prterborourh
Ont, Canada 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25

moved. remembering that in most cases
the bloom of any one year is best on
last years shoots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-25
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

All nGnris, and sdda ns
Monday. Ii
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
Did You Have New Easter Boots ?

stockings, spats and shoes than to
hats. wells and coiffurcs.
There is hardly any distinguishing
mark of spring footwear. So many
arc the varieties shown that one cam
not be called predominant.
All boots and shoes. however, save
those strictly planned for sports wear
arc made with curved French heel.
That is ono characteristic OF them
all.
As for the way they arc fastened
up. both high boots and low shoes,
they arc fastened in every conceivable
way. Sometimes they arc buttoned.
Boots have rather large buttons. Low
shoes have a single button or two
at ono side OF the instep.
Low shoes arc laced at the side,
and high boots arc laced in front, at
the side. or at the back. from the top
of the French heel to the edge OF the
cloth or kid top. The boots laced at
the back therefore present an I'M
broken cxpanse OF kid or cloth across
the instcp, and so do those that lace
at the side. These shoes look odd
now, and rather plain. used as we are
TO the breaking line oi front fastcn-
ing. But they do show the fabric OF
the upper part OF the boot to ad
vantage, and when this matches the
frock tho eff ct is decidedly pleasing.
Almost shoes worn by fashion
able wor n have two fabrics COM
bined in their makeup, usually two
colorS
White, sand or putty seems TO be
the favoritcs for the quarters or up
perS and black in dull mat kid OF
patent leather for the vamps or lower
sections. This two-toned effect is
carried out not only in the high shoes,
but in the low shoes as well. and
boot or shoe looks almost odd if there
is no contrast OF this sort
One would think that with the
coming OF spring that the high shoe
would be going out, but such is not
the case. Especially with the short
skirts there is a trimncSs about the
high shoe that cannot be duplicated
in low shoe. High shoes are little
higher this season than before, Jour
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

teen buttons being the usual height
now. while twelve buttons used to
be considered normal
Oxfords arc to have their day, and
to some women whose feet never
look their best in colonial or pump
this comes as blessing, but shoe
dealers tell us that women arc lit
tie more rcticcnt about wearing the
new side laced boots than ono might
expect.
As ono looks at the tempting dis
play in the shoe dealers windows one
grows impatient for the warm days
that will bring us back on the tennis
courts and the scashorc again, for
never before have sport shoes been
so attractive as they are this season.
The day was not SO very long ago
when a sport shoe suggested some
that one had to don the last thing
on going on the court and hurried
away into ones locker as soon as the
set was over. Coli boots in those
days suggested the heavy footgcar
OF some day laborer SO heavy and
gracclcss were they in cut and de-
sign. But nowadays sport shoes are
as dainty and as fetching as any
other shoes and by some magic skill
the shoe manufacturers have man
aged to contrive shoe that is scrv-
iccable and sensible with ono that is
cIninently feminine.
The gaiter is much worn with low
shoes, and many high ones arc made
in gaiter fashion i'hs is supposed
to make the body OF the foot look
smaller.
Without doubt the new attention
paid to footwear is due to the eX-
tremely short skirt which Paris has
made fashionable. Some OF the
Persian drcsSmakers have dccreed
ten inches above the ground as
the correct length for the wide,
full skirt OF course. it is quite
true that this short. wide skirt calls
for a perfectly shod foot Some of
the French drcssmakers think it
calls for very high boot, with leg
portions almost eighteen inches long,
fitting with glovclike smoothness.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

These boots are made often of gray
antelope and are soft and flexible.
So far skirts have not been gencr-
ally accepted on this side of the water
as short as ten inches above the
ground. But they are getting shorter
and shorter and fuller and fuller, and
nobody will be surprised at the ten
inch skirt when it comes. The full
skirt, when it is long. is difficult to
wear. When it is short, no matter
how full it is, it is comfortable and
pleasant TO wear.
SO if the very full skirt is to be the
skirt OF the summer. then We are glad
that it is also to be very short skirt.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Did you wear new pair OF boots
on Faster Sunday? Footwear has
taken place OF bonnets in the interest
OF fashionable women this spring. To
be sure. hats arc fascinating. but I'M
portant as the spring hat is the spring
footwear is more important. And it
is fact that in the various Easter
paradCS more attention was paid to
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-11
La Legion de Honor

Nuestro muy distinguido amigo Mr..
Hernand Behn, acaba de ser nombrado
por ell Gobierno de Francia, Caballero
de la Legion de Honor.
Els una distinction merecid1sima la que
nuestro amigo ha conseguido y en- rela-
ci6n con ella estan los servicios pres
tados a la naci6n francesa por ell senior
Behn, pues es sabido que esta importan-
te condecoraci6n no Sc prodiga en- Fran
cia.
Ell BOLETIN celebra, como todos II
amigos del senior Behn, que este yea por
manera tan noble recompensados sus
servicios a Fracia, y lie felicita con ell
mas sincere entusiasmO