davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
DOYLE ATTACKS
 WHITE IF J. N. W.
Crlticize> Caustically Con duet of Coal Strike In Colorado: White Makes Hot Defense: Delegates Support Him
Republican A. p. Leased wire7


 INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 27.-After a bitter attack Try F. l.. Doyle. secretary "f the Colorado miners. In which he asSa lied the maracement of the strike m that state. the United Mine Work CTS of America iu convention gave 4 sweeping vote of confidence to John y. White, president and Frank ] Hayes vice president. today when il approved by d large majority all that He international officers had done to Win that labor struggle
 For more than two hours Doyle with a mass of letters, documents and l'hoto@raphs attacked some of the things done by the leaders in con "ucting the strike. After the conven- tion had approved the acts of the in- ternational officers a motion to eX- lunSe from the record all the remarks Of Doyle was carried bv an over- Wheiming vote
 Dovle's attack was one of the sen- Sations of the convention. The dele gates appeared to be eo eager ,o vote on the question of approving the acts
 
 ! President Hayes was unable to give ; them advice or to make q reply. and gave notice that he would make p statement later. President White . made a heated reply in which he de- clareG that Doyle had done irrepara bic injury to the strugcling mine workers of Colorado
 ! Doyle in opening his speech ad- nitted the rank and file of the organ ization had nobly stood by the Colo Iado strikers and gratefully acllnoWl- edged that $3.695.l14 had been sent into the state to help with the strike He declared, however that some of the rational officers in the summer of : 1914 did not show the same zeal in conducting the strike as they had at the beginning. lie alleged that w. F. Fairley of Alabama and Vice Presi- ' cent Hayes had offered a plan of SC ttle,nent which was unsatisfactory to Doyle and other district officers; ! that Fdirley burned all copies of the plan supposed to be in existence. and that later this identical plan turned i ID as President Wilson's plan which , 'S ii't TOT Y thItt-A ear truce
 Letters purpOrted tp have been written by detectives of a national | detective agency were read by Doyle. in which it was stated that the agency had planned to have an agreement made between the operators and miners in Colorado as they had done in one of the West Virginia fields He had no faith. he said, that the fed eral commission sent to Colorado by President Wilson would accomplish anything that would help the miners there
 President White said he had letters from the district officers of Colorado stating that he and the other inter 1 national officers had done all they could to win the strike, pouring nearly $4 ,000, 006 into the state and emptyine the treasury of the organization. He felt suTc he said that Doyle did not voice the sentiments of the miners of Colorado
 A report gained circulation today that President White may not be @ candidate for reelection year hence. sLs he desired to retire. Mir. White would not discuss the report. hut il is said that he has not finally made rp his mind.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

But that is another parenthesis. What l am trying to impress upon you now is that the circumstances of the world today are not what they were yesterday or that they were in any other yesterdays, and that it is not certain hat they will be to- morrow. l cannot tell you what the international relations of this coun try will be tomorrow and l use the word literally. And l would not dare keep silent and let the country sup pose that tomorrow was certain 10 he as bright as today.
 America will never be the aggres- sor: America will always seek to the last point at which her honor is in vOlved to avoid the things which dis turb the peace of the world. But a man does not control the circum- stances of the world and We must be sure that we are faithful servants of those things which we love and are ready to defend them against every contingency that may affect or impair them.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
Why WatchtMl Waiting

May | venture to insert here pa reuthasis! Have any of you thought of this We have been slow. very slow in- deed. to win the confidence of other states of the American hemisphere. If We should go into Mexico, do you know what would happen? All the sympathy of the rest of the America would look across the water and not nOrthward tu the great republic which We pro- fess tn represent.
 And do YOU not see the conse- quenoes that would ensue in every in ternational relationships Have the gentlemen Wh" have rushed down to Washington to insist that We should go into Mexico reflected upon the pol tics of the world? Nobody seriously supposes, gentlemen. that the United States needs to fear an invasion of its
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

ness blocks The roof of the Gradens Mercantile company today fell in un- ger the weight of snow. Schools i'll the san Juan basin are closed.
 Scores of farmers in the Cortez district are digging trail eight miles up Bea creek to rescue 200 head of cattle Animals caught by the storm in other sections, il is feared, will starVe
 Herds of deer are reported gather ing in the timber. Hunters and trappers report it impossible to drive them to feed, and declare that wolves and mountain lions are proving heaV- ilv upon them.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

the cattle on the ranges are believed to be starving, and snow ranging in depth from six to twenty feet covers the extreme southwestern part Of Colorado tonight as a result of the snowstorm which has beep contin- uOus here for nearly ten days.
 A cold wave today froze the wet snow into ice which railroad men de clare the blades of the rotary blows are unable to cut. Seven engines pushing q rotary blow abandoned the effort tonight and q report from the offices of the Denver X Rio Grandh railroad was to the effect that the Silverton branch of the line would remain closed for weeks. Photographic communication with Silverton also is cut off
 Business men of Durango formed 9 volunteer party today and began shoveling snow off the roofs of busi-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
CARRIES FORTUNE IN
 HER SHABBY CLOTHES.
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO Jan. 37.-A little gray haired woman in whose shabby clothes the authorities found $23,461 in bonds and currency today, is being held at the psycopathic hospital while efforts to discover her identity are being made.
 The bonds, valued al $10,000. were made cut to Mrs. Mana Y. Haynes, and are obligations of the Continental Euilding and Loan Association of San Francisco. The bonds were dated six years ago and issued. by the Continen- tai Bank of San Francisco.
 The address santa Rosa. Calif' appeared on one bit of writing found in ner garments. She said however that her home was in 'Nevasata' Tex as a town which does not appear in the postal guide consulted at the hos rital The policeman who picked her mp at q railroad station did SO because he considered her actions peculiar. She was unable. it was said, to tell CO., herent story of herself. She is about $ years of age.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
WHEELER, PEDERSON
 FOUND AND RELEASED
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

BROWNSVILLE Tex. Jan. e7- The arrest of the Mexican officer responsible for the seizure of two American soldiers after tner had been decoyed, it is alleged across the intcrnational line was ordered by CoI- "Eel Qnintanilla commandine the Car E@nza garrison at Matamoros. today.
 Colonel Quintanilla said the officer had disobeyed orders issued by Gen eral Alfredo Ricaut. commmdant of the Mexican district between Mat amoros and NeuNo Laredo. calculated |" promote friendliness between Americans and MeNcans He said the fact that the two Americans were on Mexican soil unarmed and even without their clothing made il plain they were innocent of causing any trouble. This officer 1t is understood denies the two Americans were de- coyed To the Mexican side or that shots were fired at them
 None of the bodies of the four soldiers drowned in the attempted rescue of the Americans had been re covered late tonight but preparations were heing completed for the court martial of the three United States army lieutenant, who led fourteen privates across the line in au effort 1" rcseue privates W. C. Wheeler and VIs@o Pedcrson. who were re- turned tn the United States today by Carranza officials
 The officers. First Lieutenant John l.. Mort commanding Battery D. Fourth Field Artillery. and Second lieutenantS Bernard E. Peyton and Albert w. Waldron, were placed un- der atrcsr today by military authori- lies on charges of disohedience of superior officers and violating inter-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

the World does not sheer any longer.
 ''i'hc world knows now that 1t was then loath to believe. that a nation can sacrifice it's own interests and its own blood for the sake of the liberN and happiness of another people
 ArG. whether by one process or an- other, We have made ourselves in some sort the champions of free government and national sovereignty in both con tnents of this hemisphere. So that there are certain obligations. which every American knows. that We have undertaken. The first and primary obligation is the maintenance of the integrity of our own suVereignty- which goes as matter of course. There IS also the maintenance of our liberty tO develop our political insti- tutions without hindrance and last of all. there is the determination and the obligation tn stand as the strong brother O1 all those in this hemishpere who Wlll maintain the same principles and follow the same ideals of iiberly.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

own territory What America has to fear. if she has anything to fear are indirect rorndabout, flank movements upon her position in the western hem isphere Are we going to open those gates, or are We going to close them?
 "ror they are the gates to the hearts of American friends to the south oi us. and not the gates to the ports. Win their spirits and you have won the onlT sort of leadership and the only sort of safety that America cogets. We must all of us think from this time on, gen. tlemen, in terms of the world. and must leaTr what it is that America has set out to maintain as q standard bear CT for dll those who love liberty and justice and righteousness and political action
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
FREE DEMONSTRATION

You are cordially invited to call at our store and witness the Free Demon stration that Mrs. C. s. Decker of the Toledo Cooker Go. will give next Mon day. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. She will be pleased to show you this cooker in detail. It is an automatic Maid that never grows tired or care less, never burns the food, never wants a day off. never leaves you; and demands no wages; and relieves you of more than half your kitchen work and saves you fully four-fifths the fuel bills, in addition to this it cooks a most delicious meal.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
TO lMPEACH U. S.
 ATTORNEY MARSHALL

WASHINGTON Jan. 27.-Power to subpoena witnesses in the hear ing of Representative Huchanans impeachment charges against United States District Attorney Marshall of New York. was given by the house today to the judici- ary committee. The committee asked the right of subpoena that Mir. Buchanan, who contended he was unable to meet the expense of bringing witnesses to Washing ton. might have fullest oppor- tunitv to prove his charges.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
Belk Not Guilty

TRINIDAD Colo. Jan. 27.-Walter Belk. a detective during the recent coal miners strike, was found not guilty bv q jury today, of the murder of Gerald Lippiatt, an organizer for the United Mine Workers of America Lippiatt was sho' and killed here August h. 1913.
 The jury was out but fourteen min utes.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
PRESIDENT ON PREPAREDNESS

use every power that is in me to prevent such catastrophe as war coming upon this country.
 So that it is not permissible for any man to say with anxiety that the defense of the nation has the least tinge in it for desire for power which can be used to bring on war. But. gentlemen, there is something that the American people love better than they love peace.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
FOUR GIRLS KILLED AS
 TRAIN HITS AUTO

DENYING. N. M., Jan. 27.- Louise, IS; Edna, 16. and So- phronia, 13; daughters of Editor E. R. Vallandigham, of the Dem ing Headlight, were instantly killed at $50 this evening when the car in which they were riding was struck by a Santa Fe train at grade crossing here.
 George Critchett, driver of the car was so badly injured that his death is mcmentarily expected. The father of the girls. who was in the car, escaped with slight cuts and bruises.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
FRENCH FRONT
(Continued from Page One)

today presented an appearance as if one of the great victories of war was being celebrated. Public and private buildings were profusely beflagged in honor of the emperor's birthday.
 The emperor himself was absent az army headquarters and virtually shut off from contact with the demonstra- tion of popular homage through his own request to the public to refrain from sending him congratulations or AA1.ncnhAtS
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

iContiuued from Page One)
 ment in America and there is no de sire on the part of a thoughtful and conscientious American man to take one foot of territory from another nation in the world And I myself, share to the bottom of my heart that profound love for peace. l have sought to maintain peace against very great. and sometimes very unfair
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
At Kansas Citu

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 27.-The local section of the American Jewish relief committee tonight reported S45.000 had been pledged here today for the relief Of Jews in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

at present is its Jack of organization" he asserted. The smallest indepen- dent unit should be a division. There is now no opportunity to train men to handle large bodies of troops.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
Boston Fund

BOSTON, Jan. 27. Upwards Of S100,0o0 was raised in Boston today for the Jewish war relief fund, the local committee announced tonight
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
Quaker City Fund

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 27. More than $25.000 was collected and pledges for as much more were secured to- day for the relief of Jews in the war zone of Europe.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
St. Louis Gives

ST. LOUIS, Jan. ately S45, 900 had been contributed or pledged by St. louisans today for the relief of Jews in the war stricken zone of Europe.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
GOTHAM RAISES BIC
 SUM, JEWISH RELIEF
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

[Repubcan A. P. Leased Wre]
 NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-pledees aq- qregatine nearly s1.ooo,00o for the re- lief Of Jews in the war swept coun tries of Europe were announced amid scenes of wild enthusiasm at a mass meeting held tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

tContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
SOUTHWEST IS

tContinued from Page One)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-24
Pudo SER MiniStrO bUcr.

Cuanlo 81 doctor L~yd> Saljd para
Europa. a icScmprnar Ia mission Qu"
:. l.. habia ronfiado d. "nviado "s-
p,-.ial Y miniStro plrnipotcnciar!o.
SHUTS huhirSr Sido IuInn - Su~il-
iuvNra en- Ia cartrra ii. E<tado a no
jmpadirlo In Constitution. que 10
prrmitia a ning,in hombrr menor H.
trrin.a amos. Lr>..mp"nar III cargo
II 81 -abinrt". D~pu"S qu,. rSIa.!i
IA =1,r,ra =. unii prim"ramentr &.
FStado Navnr .jrl tr.nrral .Iaub"rr.
= l,I..o pa<i al D.. Ia Rry. ioni,. -.
.ii.-ju.uj6 prontn. j., tal manrra. Grl..
=. !. do 81 mandn lie las tropa> IL.
IA rolrnia d.! Cabo. Entire az prin-
,.ipa,,.S a~.1r4Sarius ,lu. tuln ALI.
,,s1aDa NADIA mrno III. g! Genera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-24
PAGINAS DE- IA GUERRA
Los ~salvaies de Africa no Sc han convencido dc
que la causa del Kaiser en- Ell Continente
Negro esta destinada la derrota

Sc mueStTeh ue7.Fa'ts teDc'u0
Los nesroS de aque41aS Ee7ione9' ~
nan denoSCFado muc'ias Neves' So''
.oS pFiIlcro> "poIIuii9|a9 liz tou"
"A IuHlalliua" 7io'iiP'e - ""0'
nan a lad0 1t" !"> que e'.oS Green
Venred0r'S. y PdF't'H PeT>ohdS e.
VllzadaS por 81 horror que les MS
piran los vrncldo>. Por ESQ SoSten-
20 Que sera precise mtilg1r una Sc
II" de derr"taS aplastalies a los d
iemaneS IN aqueiiaS FeGloleS ai''t'
lie que los natives Sc t~ohFcnzah de
que 81 impression aterca de los a
r0nterImIentos que Sc tStan deSalfo-
land0 en {! tont!nHnte Negro -
crr6nea y :" les A2ga aDand"ilar "a
cau$a del ha!>er para defender "a de
los a!!ajCs.
\ made deb" ~~'rpFrn3tF =! gu"
2os ing~>cs hayan Sutrhdo mucios
!rvr>eS IN Il Africa orienta! iaSta
ah"ra. s"Dre t"d". y 50 tlene - cn'-
iado he oOS'rNaE uh NAapa De a.
duci!oS territories, para Yer cuai!
larga - IA Inca tie ifontHraS du" a
Gue.laS tr"paS :" Ven "bLisaddS .
defender. Ha>ta =! mes de DlcleEn-
bre u!tlno. alu'iia> lu"tAaS IhSlc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-24
lie aeogiefon con algeria.

FL que un veterano de Ia ITALIA de
Smith-Dourrien. uno de los mejo-
res entire los famosos "hombres de
Kitchener, que durante tanto ITEM
DO es;lvO al frente del campamento
de instruction de .AlderShot, haya ST.
do reemplazadO por I'm homlbre que
tianp veinte amos menOs que el, tai
como Jan Shuts, y que III slqule-
"a IS nilitar de profession, y que O.
troS generates y iefeS de alta Sra-
duaci6n de! ~eiarcitn inglts, no solo
acepten. Sino gu" sc. mueStran muE
contrntOS con ell mandO de Jan
SHUTS. - baStante para prOhar que
- I'm hOmbrc cXtraOrdinaTl0. q que
habiendo sid0 caudillo bocr. cs ahOra,
NADIA menOS. que gcneraliSimO de las
tropaS b~litinicas nn RI Africa de-!
Este. No es militar. Sino periodista
V aboSado. y fu5 ante5 que ctra cosa,
iurante vari0s anOS. reporter y lue-
90 editorialiSta del Photograph" sud
~afrirano. que era rnt0nce> d. Ia
propicdad d. Sir John b. Robinson.
Naciio IN Ia colonia de! Cabo,
SHUTS fu.i cducadO cn q Cabo de-
Bucna EspelHnza. y dcSput> de ron-
dui>tar ALI los prinHros pueStos vi
Ia U~niyerSiiad De Fl Cah0. - dirisld
a Inclaterra. ionie alcanz6 lgualrS
Aonores. rHtraordinario<. Of Ia Uni
vrrSiiad de- Cambridge. y SUI rr=rH-
so al Africa. emprcndid en- cl perIo-
diSno al propio tempo que abria
SUI nufrte IL. abogado. ambaS coSa>
ton tyito madianO. linicamcntr. DeS-
pucS traSlaii IA cSccna de >uS "p"-
rarinnrS Il Johannesburg. dondr IL
Cut murho mejor en- todOS los drde-
mes. asociar6ose con ell doctor LeydS
81 S.rrrtario lie E>tado H. Ia narldn
borr. Y IL" este mode atrajo Ia aten-
riGn Y Ia burna voluntaI del prcSl-
drntr Kruger. uuirn "n 1898 e nom-
bro prOcurador general de a. Ccp0-
blica lei TranSval.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-24
CUmprob0 que era impossible.

&C.,
i,
-
."'''''
'''. 4"e v'"'''''' -" ~,
- x 'i''I">' "" '"'' ~
'"fHP''O'' Hl''''I'I" Il 80 VIA IN
"lop'''>i'D'" para d "'-'' Ii W.
n'SIr" ne IL GUERRA "I-'' "''''''i' d.
-''''I"' f'H I'' iT'''". ~ -'n-,'' L a.
.,,I,. .,1I,,io. m,. st. ,.,nsid.-
raha nar.e>ario,. ' cntonr,S, drSi..
LonirrS. =, pu>o ~ COMMUNICATION
L"r Kitchener con ei JET" De- 20
"t'.f!" "h I" '~o,I-'"''"-'"4 Su"-'-
-,
,It'.. : nojia ar71dir al r.mcIiy IL
Ia Situaci6n.
BOtha 10 - i"tuvo nj yacil6. 81
no nc SIN r">erva aIguua cNprr>6
a .nbirrnn imperial dur Il DE- la
Union s,nJ-afrlrana ..Slaba disputes
to a ~avu!arlr rn todo. a ponrr 4
>u disposition. para que pr~e~taSe
,,~virio> IN - Africa Oriental. e.
ri@r.rlo dc tropa> Veterans quc >ir-
vi6 baIo >u~ 6r,irncS IN Ia conqui,-
"a q r.ali26 de- La posirionr> ale
manaS i, IA ro>ta occidental del con-
fin.ntr
.o l., Path, .ro,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-24
Rcaliz0 grandcS prodigiO>.

BoUlla mandG IN dichas op"raclo-
eli "itrcito del portc. mientras
gu" SHUTS diriSia las cperaclones IN
81 t"atro mrridonal dc Ia guerra y Ia
mancra como :" mantuvO cn romuni
.caci6u. dia por dia. no SOLO con Be-
lha. Sino con las differences colum-
na> Que tcnia Daio >u maudo. hacl@n
duIaS coltven=er cn Pun,o> detcrml-
naIoS. la side dcscrita por ,c> mill
fares ~in:lr>e> que tOmaron parjc cn
Ia c]0ntirnia. como una maravl!la.
Sin Was ~firrraS. III Was TELEGRAPH
cas-. - les arrc.I6 lie mancra de prc-.
paEar cada uno deg l0s Wevi4
SHaefaas as fgp9 Scsl$fa3Nhra-
tea preSiti6n. y gesta' a pesar de Ia
rcsistencla tcnaz del enemlgo y dc
veneer los obStaculo> que le ofrr-
clan las ciincgas Y los dcsicrtos en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-24
CUENTO DEL OLA
LA NJ UERT IA

numcrOs0s due los ViVoS. los mutr-
los. NecpsitamOS caSaS atlas. ca
Hes. mucho sitio para las tres &C.
neraciones que viven a un tempo,
beben cl aqua de las fuentes, 81 VINO
de las villas y comcn el pan DE- las
~rlanuras. y muchas generaclones de
difuntoS. para tOda Ia escala de Ia
Humankind que ha lIcgado tlaSta no
solroS. IN campo. cast NADIA. La tie
IRA So los IraGa. cl divide los bora.
iAdi6S,
Al extreme del ccmcntcriO habI-
tadO-Si vale la fraSc-adverti de
rcprnte 81 ccmcnterio ahandonadO.
aduGl dOnd" los vi"ioS dlfuntoS aca-
ban de- mczclarsc a Ia TERRA, dOnlc
haSta las cruces 81 pudrcn. dondc
iran a parar. aniando 81 tempo.
nucvaS -rneracinncs de muertO>. Es-
ia llcno de- roSalc>. de- expresses vi
gorosos Y Negroes, un jardin trlstH
Y SobrrbiO. aiimcntadO con carnr
humana.
EStaha solo. biru sole. VI" ocult'
entire las FaHhaS lie uh arD"I. H"9
| hoiaS M ucultaron del todo.
Y rSprri. a"arrado al tronco com"
TN nauirago a n taDia.
Cuando 'huho r"rrado Ia hoc'lr a.
handon'' mi F"iu@l" ! erA" a ahdAF
d"SpacIto. a pa>oS !rni"S. SofdoS. So
hr" aquelLa TERRA Frpleta de- IlurF-
los.
AniuN" murl". ihucil"' Il'lc1l". y"
rHcontraDa IA iumDa de ella. AI'da-
ba con los brazoS c~NIendldoS dlla-
fad"> los ojo>. topando contra las
tumbaS con las nanos. con T.. pectl'.
con Ia rab"za Y no Ia rhc"n'raha.
Toraba. palpaba. como I'm ci"@" que
I busra e. canine: palpaba piedFas.
verjaS i" hIrrro. roronaS Il" cu"n-
ta> dr vidri0s. corona> i" flores mus
tiaS. Leila los nombrrs con los de-
dos. ~pa>andolo> por las Ietras. ,uu"
norh". :Oui n0chr. no Ia "ncoE-
traha,
No haria luna, :Qu@ nnch". lie
MIA mirio. IN mir,io crryai Ell alu"-
Hos SrndrroS fOrmados por dos fl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-24

La ijDi diiiidt Cpii =. d!iiiu Ni-
terra, :por que ST ha de amaT? Es
bien Taro YER en- el InundO mas que
una sola persona, no tener en- la
| ment. mas que IN penSamlentO. uh
| deseO en FL coraz6n, I'm n0mbre en-
la DOca: IN n0mbre Que Sube lnce-
santcmente. que Subc como Fl aqua
de IN manantial. de las profundlda-
dies Dbl alma. que Subc Il los labloS
V que Sc pronuncia. So murmura sin
cesar en- todaS parties, como una o.
raci6n.
No contari nuestra historic. II
| amor solo ticnr una. Siemprr icual.
La habia viSto Y amado. Durantc
un ano vivi enirc sus brazOs. cnvuc!-
10 en- suS caricia>. acoStumbrado a
SUI carino. a Sus miradaS. a Sus pa
labras a toda su persona; vivi CO.
mo prisionero d. ella. bendiciendo mi
cautivrrio Y tan &bSortO en III ter
nuTa. que H. Saba 81 era de- dia o
de- nochc. 81 cstaba vivO Q muerto,
| 81 en- TERRA o on otra parte.
H. pronto muri6. cC6m0? No 50.
20 no 81.
Entr6 moiada I'm dia de- lIuvia. y
al Si.uirntr dia to>ia. ToSId coSa
~, .,,,,n, y ~ ,uIrli on raml