davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21
Frightening the Shave.

An Englishman, weary of blood
shed, has bethought him of a means
of enlightening the gloomy and 9TH
erwise dangerous ritual of the shave,
says Popular Science Monthly. He
has invented a miniature electric
lamp provided with an adjustable clip
and flexible cord which may be at
tached to the razor and light the path
of the blade through the tough bris-
ties of the human face.
With his lamp attachment one may
plunge fearlessly into the blacklist
depths of a three days growth of
beard and emerge from the ordeal un-
scathed. The lamp is attached to a
conventional type of razor by a sim
pie clip. 1t travels with the blade or
with the motion of the hand. BY look
ing into the mirror the man shaving
himself can determine just what pro-
gress he is making and whether or
not he is going to come through the
operation with his two ears intact.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21

ArcheoIogists Can Tell Us Little OF
Tongues Which for Ages Have
7 Been Forgotten.

The oldest languages known at the
present time are the Sumerian, Baby
lonian Cor Accadian) and the Egyp-
tian. The earliest known inscriptions
belong to about the fifth millennium
B. c., but it is reasonable to assume
that these were %antedated by many
different languages which had a great
antiquity. ....
The script of the Sumerian, Baby
lonian Cor Accadian) and Assyrian was
the cuneiform. Chaldean, the language
used generally as the diplomatic lam
guage about the time of Belshazzer, is
what we now know as the Aramaic
language. Archaeology has thrown no
light on the subject of the confusion
of tongues. Abraham very probably
spoke the Aramaic, the language Of
Aram. In Canaan his descendants ap-
parently used the language of the land,
which was that of the Ammonites.
This is what we now know as Hebrew.
1t would seem that the Israelites re-
tanned while in Egypt the language
familiar to them.
Nothing has been discovered which
car be determined as antediluvian.
Babylonian legends mention several
cities as existing before the flood, and
Arabic tradition says Haran was the
first city that was rebuilt after the
deluge, but archaeology has offered no
certain data on the subject.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21

required, although braid or narrow vel.
vet ribbon may be used if wool or silk
material is selected.
The dress might be made of white or
colored heavy linen or chambray and
heavy embroidery in conventional de.
sign used to decorate the skirt and
jaquette and smart little pockets.
To make this frock for a child six
years, if only one fabric is used, two
and a half yards, SO inches wide, will
be required. If the jaquct.e employs
a different material two yards for the
dress and three-quarterS of a yard of
material SO inches wide for the ia
quette will be needed.
A study Of type, with the idea of
~harmoniZing the individual and her
apparel, is quite as important in select
ing the wardrobe of the very young
woman as in choosing clothes for the
groWn-up member of the family.
Setting the foundation of good taste
In dressing may begin quite early in
life, with profit to all concerned, and
the question of expenditure plays only
a minor part in the final showing.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21
Siberia PICKING Up.

A number of new commercial enter
prises have recently been undertaken
in northeast Siberia. Many iodine
works have been established in the
neighborhood of V~ladivostok, on the
shore Of the Japanese sea, the iodine
being made from seaweed found there
In abundance. An interesting distill-
cry for ether has been opened, the
bulk Of the ingredients being violets
and iris blossoms from the Ussu1
countryside. A good deal Of amber is
being collected from the beach along
the coast of Premorsk and many new
salt workings have been opened in the
government Of Irkutsk and in the Lena
%hinterland in the vicinity Of Viluisk.-
Chicago Journal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21
NEW ACCESSORY TO BOUDOIn
Pretty Table Boxes Are Much in De.
mand by the Fashionable Wom-
an Of Today.

The cult Of the box is growing
apace, perhaps because the modern
woman has more fal-lals to keep in
order than her grandmother had, or
perhaps merely because box adOrn.
ment is an interesting art. Incidental
ly it calls for a fair amount of in
genuity. and 1T entails no little time
and trouble in searching out suitable
trimmings, most of which belong to
bygone periods, and car only be found
In old curiosity shops or among heir
loom bundles OF quaint embroideries,
old laces and rich old-world brocades.
Either plain or quantity shaped
boxes, by the air Of rich fabrics and
scissors and paste, are s%killfully on
verted into things OF beauty-and Of
ten Of value, for they are covered not
only with rare brocades, but with
everything old and interesting.
For instance, a miniature chest of
drawers, covered with pieces Of heir
gowns of a long list of ancestors
with imitation knobs and handles
made from buttons and gold lace cut
from old uniforms, is to be seer dec.
Grating the room Of one woman, who
not only uses her latest handiwOrk
as an ornament, but uses it as a re-
ceptacle for all letters written to her
by important people.-ChicagO Record
Herald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21
Interned Soldiers Gain in Health.

The rapid recovery of patients who
r prisoners of war in Switzerland
is due to the good air, excellent nurs
ing, and abundant nourishing food
furnished them. At a conference of
Swiss health officials held at Often
it was stated that the general health
conditions Of the $4,000 interned Brit
ish, Belgian, French and German SOL
diers had so improved that it would
be necessary to deal with the question
of finding them some occupation. For
surgical and ~orthopedic a sana-
forum is being fitted up at Lucerne,
where men of each nationality will be
brought for treatment. The only 9th
err exception will be at Leysin, where
500 French and 100 British tubercu-
lous patients are being treated. For
students among the informed, courses
of study are being arranged, and later
they will be permitted to enter Swiss
universities.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21
IHeaithfui Summer.

Hot weather has a habit Of forcing
itself on peoples attention in a dis.
agreeable way. There is no escaping
it. When the thermometer registers
above 80 everybody knows it is hot.
But there is this comfort: The
trouble from hot weather is mostly
annoyance. There is less sick.
ness in hot weather than in cold. Win.
ter is the time Of epidemics. In the
summer people live out Of doors. They
have plenty of fresh air and they
keep well. Even babies flourish in
the heat if proper attention is given
their food.
It isn't pleasant to swelter. But II
isn't dangerous. And consider the
splendid com~pensations of the out.
door lifel
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21
BEST USE FOR EMBROIDERY
Trimmed to Advantage When This
Method Is Employed

Waists and dresses of transparent
cotton materials are trimmed with
hand embroidery done in mercerized
floss in Oriental colors, often outlined
with black. This embroidery is quick
~ done and is very effective if one is
careful to make Il good selection of
h cOlOrS to be combined. Small
wooden or china beads are frequently
combined with these embroideries in
this way, carrying out further the
Oriental idea Of establishment.
An easy way to pad embroidery is to
take a spool Of darning cotton and
fasten one end to the work and let the
spool run at will in making scallops on
children's dresses and other fancy
work, such as simple dOilies, center
pieces or scarf covers. The work just
flies as one holds the darning cotton
down and buttonholes over it all at one
time.
Bone or ivory rings used for fancy
work may be dyed with common dye
that is used for cotton goods, follow
ing directions carefully. White rings
may be dyed any shade desired, and
also buttons.
When embroidering the turnover
part Of flower leaves, especially when
the turnover is large, after the padding
is done, keep a needleful of the thread
with which the work is done and mark
the stitch direction all the way across.
This helps to keep the stitches straight,
The woman who uses stiff canvas for
cross-stitching will find that her nng-
ers will be less harmed If, upon finish
ing her stitching, she dampens the
canvas and presses the material on the
wrong side with a hot iron until dry.
She can then remove the threads with
greater ease, for they will have lost
their stiffness. /
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21
New South African Industry.

A new Industry for South Africa
Is now in prospect. An exhibition
and sale Of locally made toys was re-
Gently held in johannesburg and
aroused SO much interest that it was
felt there was an excellent oppor.
tunity for manufacturing this class of
goods: it has, therefore, been definite
ly decided to proceed with the work
under the aegis of the national serv.
ice fund. It is proposed to hold month
ly toy competitions, and a shop is to
be opened in a central position in
johannesburg. Toys are already COM
ing forward from all parts of the
Union.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21
Making DUTY EASY
HOUSEWIVES SCHEME DECIDED.
~ WORTH CONSIDERATION.
Much Less a Task When One Can
contrive to Turn Necessary Work
Into Something That May
Be Termed AMUSING.

"Dear, will you see to .Horace7 l
think he's hungry remarked the host
ess to her husband.
who Is Horace?" asked the week
end guest. The hostess laughed.
why, it's the furnace" she adj
mitted. "You see, we have got in
to the merry way of playing a game
with u housekeeping, and naming
everything in the house. 1t isn't nearly
as much of a task to tend the furnace
when it is named Horace and is, in a
way, a helpful, active member of the
family, as when it is regarded merely
as a nuisance. A furnace isn't a NUS
ance, you know. It is a big, comfort
able friend-only, like most friends, it
has to be liked and appreciated and
visited with in order to do it's best
work. So, instead Of going down to
put coal in a cold, forbidding, ugly
stove, my husband goes down to feed
Horace, and make him feel better for
having his cinders shaken down, to pat
him metaphorically with the poker,
and thank him for keeping the water
IN the bathroom warm. Silly, isn't it?
But it brings such a nice glow of fun
into an ordinary job.
my kitchen range is named Aunt
Susan. Into her ample lap I put my
cooking utensils, knowing hat she will
help me make everything appetizing
and savory, aid me in getting my din
ner ready on time, and hum gently to
herself when I leave her alone with
the teakettle. She is like a wise, *
perienced old aunt to a young house
keeper like me.
"We have a battered old roadster
that is lovingly termed Old Dobbin,
since the accession of the smart little
car which we call James-as if it
were chauffeur, footman and butler
rolled into me-. Dobbin drives the
children to school, runs all the village
outings, while with James, I 60 call.
ing, we drive to church, and altogether
keep up the family 'tone.'" The host
ess, a simple m of simple tastes,
smiled at this as at a huge joke, for
she and the host were their own chauf.
feurs and footmen, and were as free
from pretension as well could be.
1T is just one way of making friends
of the familiar objects we have about
us every day." she explained. zone
takes a special interest, then, in even
he commonplace, uninteresting, even
unattractive, things one may have to
deal with. For example, 1 don't so
much mind securing my big iron skillet
now that I call it Old Black Joe. And
the childrrn do not mind washing and
wiping dishes when they name the diff
ferent kinds of china and glass by
families-Mr. and Mrs. Willowware be-
ing the two large platters, and the
plates and other dishes being their
children, nephews and nieces. 1t is
just n of the jolly little games that
may make yer the prosaic program
Of everyday duties into fun"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21
People II Books.

There is no possession people r 80
unwilling to let mi have as an imagi-
nation. In private friends will tear q
book to shreds to discover ONE por-
trait they a recognize; and in the
ease of authors famous enough to be
dead, critics rake the ground wher-
ever they have trod In an effort to
prove that the folk of their fancy we're
drawn from the earth rather than the
air. There seems no means Of con-
vincing q reader that in a writer's head
are constantly a thousand faces he has
never seen or heard OF, all subtle with
story, and all 50 real that they often
make his daily waking seem q dream.
-Winifred kirkland - the Atlantic
Monthly.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21
Generosity in I~nstaIlments.

A certain Scotch singing comedian,
who is VIGOROUSLY thrifty, played a
weeks engagement to enormous bust
ness in Chicago last year. Desiring to
show his appreciation of the theater
managers kindness to him during the
week, he called that gentleman into
his dressing DON OF Saturday night.
Il want to thank you, sir" he said,
for your courtesy to me this week
and for the fine crowds you've helped
to bring in to hear me. Here's a pho
tograph of myself for you; and II
business is as good next year when l
come back I'll put my name on it for
you then saturday Evening Post.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21
Electricity Va. courtship.

A prominent resident at East Main
street in Muncie was much vexed by
the repeated thefts of electric light
bulbs from his porch. One night he
kept watch and caught a well-known
young man u~nscrewing the bulb from
Its socket.
The young man begged for lenity,
and said the light interfered with his
courtship Of a young woman across
the street. The prominent resident
thereafter did not turn on the veranda
light, and he was rewarded oon by
the, announcement Of an engagement.
'fod16xdaSldsby ! June weddinE.-India1,
lpolis News
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21
MORE NERVY THAN THE MALE
Writer in Toledo Blade Comes Boldly
Forward With a Tribute to the
Fair Sex.

Tell q man that tight belts cause
at once, remarks the Toledo Blade.
Warn him that stiff hats make the hair
fall out and he carries his hat in his
hand until he can find a soft one to
put on. This is one of the striking
differences between men and women.
You cannot scare a woman with any
such threat. 1t must be centuries since
women were told that stays would be
everlasting ruin to them. But is there
any decrease in the use of these ar
ticles? None that is indicated by the
windows of the dry goods stores.
Tight skirts were bound to shorten
their steps permanently. V-necks
would invite ills with the most terrify-
Ing m Fur collars would weak
en- their resistance to murderOus
germs. But what did the women think
of these cautionings? About as much
as you would think of the hum
ming Of a gnat. They wore the
tight skirts until they were blessed
we'll ready to abandon them. They
barred their necks to the wintry breezes
as if there were no such thing. You
may be sure that the fur collars will
not come off until they become unfash-
lOnable. You may be equally sure
that women will be callous to the adj
vice of the Cleveland doctor now urg-
ing the d%iscarding of high heels be-
cause they make bow legs.
The female of the species is more
nervy than the male.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21
For the Hair.

Here's another suggestion for a dry
shampoo. Part the hair into separate
strands, then brush in a mixture Of
cornmeal and orris root, equal parts.
Get the powder thoroughly rubbed into
the hair, allowing it to remain there
for an hour or SO. It may then be
brushed out with long, even strokes,
holding the body of the brush in the
palm OF the hand to give force. This
keeps the hair from becoming too oily
In hot weather, as the head is likely
to perspire and cause Oiliness.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21
In Blue and White.

A charming lawn blouse in q blue
and white stripe, with ample collar
Of plain blue, finished with a black
silk tie, was seen the other day. It
was worn with q blue linen skirt
plain in the front but pleated at the
sides, the pleats being held down By
large patch pockets. "A big round hat
OF blue linen, tied round with q striped
ribbon, n blue, white and black, com.
pleted the costume,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21
Protection for Children.

Child labor is becoming such a fea-
ture in the work of the nation that
certain evils have arisen and called
forth protests. At the cooperative
congress a resolution was passed, with
only three dissentients, protesting
against the employment OF schoolchA
dren IN agricultural and industrial dis
nicts, and demanding the raising q
the school age to fourteen for all chill.
dFn, with free secondary education.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21
Rusty Black Lace.

II black lace has grown old and
fusty-looking It can be improved, AZ
far as the color IL concerned, by soak
Ing 1t for a few hours In vinegar and
water. Then It must be dipped 81
c06ee and ironed while damp, win J
Dtoeo o. flannel la36 eve =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06

=ian al Sur. Toias parccian yrnir
d"l Noric; pero vOiaban tan atlas.
III" no 50 podia distinguir a lud as
pnrie p~ertenccian. .. -. . -. :. -.
---illi debc haber TN mar . IN j.
go.-diio Wilkyc.-:Qu@ socprcSa
nos tienc reservada 81 Polo .Au>tra)??
cSnri cierto que al lado ALA lie Ia
barrera dc hielO Sc eyiiendn cI mar
.ihrc? Mariana. 81 DioS nos aylda, o.
n"ro sabcr!o.
partiaron con una vclocidai IL
ounce milIaS por bora. pueS no que
rian deScanSar hassa paSar ri 80 De
:at:lud: iprro Sc rieron ohligados a
am:norarla. III gran banco .eniia n
zanzibar: ~ eStaba va lleno como an
-: >iao interrumpido por honiona-
das Y ondulaciones %violentas. por pa
FRANCES profundos. pOr los cuales 20
rria nna aqua verde . azui Oscura.
Sameiantc a Ia de los oc4aaoS, V aci
y ALA Sc levantaban ice.bergS. ait1s
niranideS, Columns y cGpulas extra
ilas que bFi!laban explendidamente
4 los rayos del Sol. Sc oiaa eruji-
dos prolonsados, sonoros, y detona-
clones lejanas, y Sc producian hen
diduras que los velocipedistas evi.a-
han con gran dificu:tad. pues Sc a.
brian casi instantaneamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
fOLLfTiN MINI. =.
Al. POLO AUSTRIA.
EN- VELOCIPEDO
(Pur Emilio Salgari.)

81 <ueHo Ge Is os-,.s. H;" l@rr3aan
tsanauilo.. -cH'iiGos soa.-s nie3,s 81
$50.
Haf.,a - t-ra:senrci&o ma h"ra.
: nor q NerJ" cmcrzab" = c~iarca.
= Urea cue ~"nVCciaha Il nr"nia It
pa-ici6n del es.ro G:Irno. QUE sole
rermanecta cca.;o dos hc~as caaudo
de preato = immense campo i" HE
10 empez5 . crujir De III modo e@-
trano. Parcsa cue - fur22 mlste-
ROSA, pero de gran empuje. ,rataha
lie impulsarlo. comprimijndalo por
sus ladoS- Acd ala 50 ADRIAN crie-
tas Iargas Y profunJas. cue sc cerra
h.n bier pronto, Partieadcsc el cana,
DO per distinJos sites, dc los cuales
Sc elevaban en- c;rculos concentrates
cclrmcas De hiSIo, que ; e rHmpian c.
ss~-iGa.
Aau, 1u=ro fe~@Esao. ahSoluta-
rlsute inexnica5le para Blunt. dVr5
tres 0 cuatyo minutes; despuss vo!vio
II ca.ma. ceSardo De pronto los cru
fidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06

-.fiahr5 lido IL. t"r"enl0to:
. ;".guut" u v9i1cipeii--a a,tm!"a
Poo Fortuna. agu: -" hay clS;
eli? - aos nnsdaG c2cr "r"im2. Z.
r@:a ~" ci go" W:ikyr ne c.;n:lr
~ csc fen"mvno, 49,.
y acaa5. >~nh-.viEo Hn@ h-'UsC
.cGG.la. = Ia .:r.,~-a Haaa"a gaci
a." ~1ta"i".'". cue f' ~" "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06

= q saeIo, y ycndo = cna~cir aStoS
gran d:stancja.
-;Gran dos cvclamd Wi,kye
poniinioSe pd!ido. Las ncr>ion'>,
:D6nde estamo< rUcs"
Sc mu"ve y 81 r"Tunr n l!a@u-
a:-?rcg,ati Blunt aler"ri@ado.-
Nunca h. visto n&l& scmeiantc!
-:Es;ai ~iiSnue>toS = hnjr.-yes
oouti6 Wiilyc.-;Sea % arc Dios
l%uiera.
" Idnie rHfn@iarnos. :; Sc niue
&c toIa 81 llaauraH-?rcgunt6 Pc
:uschi.-Estan,os ca c! centro de
una h~orrasca de hiclo.
No u Sc; raro. 81 ell hanco Sc
.ompe. hay que huir. o seremos tr3-
gado~ por el ahismo ne - abra.
E~ntretanro, In ,larun& sc@uia asi
tandose convulsivamente, crujiendo.
SilbanGo. troaaado y mugicndo con 6
t--erG5 easordeceGnr. Hahia c;er-
los morert9s - cue s. c:.cya0a j.
tai modo "a" hacia i"EIer Cue es.a
l;ase, Y. cosa en vars!ad extna1a. ice
hcrgs sa!iios 10 - aba tc d5"Ig.
avonzahan IL :-av@, de les hicios. co
mo 81 los inpolSara = iNssza 81
gantesca, pro1Gcsc"'i' h"H:ii4gras
tales. cue por elias 81 hnbiara POLL
10 SepuItar I'll tuGa:.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06

''."'''t'. i" "a
"J'>. ''P' :"
'"' "'
"F'S-
-Entonr"S narchHm"5: iorzand"
IL marcia. paSado nahaila P"fr"m">
.iHGar a Polo.
"A las Sillas. srnor..-tiicron los
dos ynloripa!iStaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06

A1uel!a r"EIu!s!on "Spant">a So
- '!''' po'"S 'n'au''H. = - Mas III!
''''''" Il" nora "''t'''> -'"l
amp :" a'ai". "a -~''i'I~i':"> :
'F.iaE"!i. as mu-!'"> Y jrA"1"> 80
,ar7A. y '"I" - nyo TN Li-'T" I'm
10: 'lur a@?taha ia r"S'F& d" me-"
- Il iran extension.
lila ronciuidol- dijo Wiih.y',
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
Nj DE NOMBaE oUIsIERoN SER
ALEMANAS

NUEVA YORK. >,oviembre T.
Las hcrnlanas. scnoritaS Natalla Y
Margarita Grunbach, que habitan en-
ia casa rumcro $40 al Ocste de Ia
Gale liza. obtuvieron nerniso del
iue% Pendlcton para camb'ar So
"p"!iido ro? G-crbar;.
Dicha, scno-itas diccr scr de ORR
e:n frances : habcr siGo muy 4 me-
nuio critic"&as por l!cvar nombre
"!emnn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
OEE,JAS DE TE2NEFh A LA TIA
LLAMA

Dasruts de ;'ervidas. 50 dejan en-
fr:ar, y iue=o So c"io'a en- g! fonfo
- ur.: ca2uela ma c.pa lie lonJli
l. iamGa. sobra II Puo :" n"Ten los
nfcias. Y 50 cuhron tst", c)n ycrDa.;
fin.s, 2~aaahorias, cchollaS V plmien-
los ricados. cchando soGre TODD pol
vos dc calIela. q:IeSo parmesano IA
Ilado. hucros bati.!os : Gnadicnio IN
POGO de cGlio. So cibren V sc porcn
= fucgo lcrto, ~GolocaEdo uaas hrasas
sohre IL t~apaAera. haSta que cue
den doraGas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
ENfRE T&NPlCO Y SAN LUIS Po-
1USI ESTA INTERRUMPmn FL
TRAFFIC.
Especial para "a rREN>A.

LAREDO, Texas. Novi"mbre. J.
En- IA Gin iad dc san Luis Poo
81 50 ha anunriado por los cmplra.
dos dc as Linras Constiturinnaiis-
las que. pn vista del pelicco qne
cyiS!n Do 1ue los trenrs sean asai-
tados poc laS partidas r"hrldrS So
h-p la via Gel F~Hrrocarril de esa
ran!tal 4. puerto d" Tampiro. ~
ha suSnrndido cl !rafico tanto d"
rarra. como ir pa>aieroS Pc" d.
,.la Inca. seGlin 10 manifestation
hov IN esta ciudad var!oS paSajc-
ros QUO llogaron ~procrd"n!rS de-.
interior dc Mexico.