davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27

government was prevailed upon by his
powerful enemies to issue proclani;a-
tion against him as d person guilty
Of high treason. Offering q reward OF
three hundred pounds for his capture.
| which Father Sheehy in his retreat
happening to hear of Immediately
wrote up to one Waite, then secretary,
that as he was not conscious of any
such crime as he was charged with in
| the proclamation, he was ready to
save the reward offered by the gov
eminent by surrendering himself out
of hand, to be tried for any crime he
| might be accused Of not at Clonmel,
| where he feared the powers of his
enemies were too prevalent for jus
tice, but in the court of the kings
BENCH"
The government took him at his
| word, and he was brought on a charge
of rebellion to Dublin, where after a
severe scrutiny Of fourteen hours. he
was acquitted the only witnesses
against him being trio brought from
Clonmel JAIL a BLACKBOARD boy, an
| impeached thief and another. who
| were bribed to witness against him
Immediately after Father Sheehy's &C.
quittal in Dublin he was indicted for
the murder of one Bridge, an infa-
| nous informer Contrary to their
promise when taking Father Sheehy
in custody. the government had him
conveyed to Clonmel for trial on this
new charge.
Although two unexceptional wit
nesses positively swore at the trial
that Bridge had left the kingdom
some short time before he was said to
have been murdered, yet on the sole
evidence of the same infamous wit
nesses whose perjury had failed in
Dublin, Father Sheehy was con-
demned, hanged and CHARTERED for the
murder Of man who was never muir
dered.
The head of the murdered priest
was spiked over the Jail gates at Clon-
mel, and it was twenty years before
the government generously allowed
his sister to bury it with his body in
the churchyard OF Sandrahan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
THE MASS ON THE MOUNTAIN.

1t was beautiful May evening in
the year of terror, 1862. In mud
cabin at the foot of Knockmaoldown
Mountain a poor farmer and his fam
lily sat down to their poor supper OF
potatoes. Very small, indeed, wa,
the patch of mountain the peasant
could call his own, and short might
| the time be when it would not be his
for he was Catholic. Yes, a Cath
Ole, that was the only crime that
| man could bring against him; yet in
fear and trembling he lived, not know
| ing each night as he retired to rest
but the mornings sun would shine
on the charred remains of himself and
his family, for short was the shrift the
yeoman gave the ''papish rebels"
In spite of all their trouble they
were CHEEKY, were that Munster fam
lily that evening, and they chatted
gaily in the soft Gaelic tongue.
| Suddenly all the chatter OF the chill
dren ceased and the cheeks of tht
parents turned deadly pale. A knoct
! at the cabin door was heard, and
God help them, they knew not what
visitor the troubled times might senC
| them. Anyhow, the good man took
courage and removing the stout oal
beam which secured the door, he
swung it in upon its creaking hinges
and in on the cabin floor stepped {
| fine athletic figure, clad in a peasant
attire. One look of his manly face
and the family knew him to be theil
hunted soggarth, Father Nicholas
| Sheehy.
With that deep respect so peculiar
to the Irish peasant when in the com
pany of their priests, the family wei
coined Father Sheehy. For months
they had not seen him, for with {
price upon his head he stole through
his parish in the valley between thu
Galtees and Knockmaoldown ant
along the borders of Waterford ant
/ Cork, not daring to show himself al
openly as the wolf, on whose head /;
price equal to that on his own wa
placed.
Father Sheehy, like all the priest
of his time, was educated in France
where many of the friends of Irelant
then found refuge, and after being OF
dained, he ventured back to his ma
tive land. The journey was perilou
one; for, his return to his native coun
TRY was as much against the Flaw" a
was his leaving it.
On his return he found the state o
things very bad indeed in his nativ,
Munster. T'thes and rack-rents, tn
enclosure of commons and the sever
religious persecution, drove the BIZ
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
FAR-FAMEO CRUCIF|X
EYES AND LIPS OF MIRACULOUS
IMAGE MOVE AS If IN AGONY.

Limpias, a small and obscure vii
lage, an old and sleepy pueblo of the
province of Santander Spain, has OF
late come into great prominence. Vast
multitudes from all over the country
and from neighboring states are daily
flocking to the little town.
1t has already been rumored that
the picturesque hamlet on the Canta
brian coast will eventually become the
Lourdes of Spain.
Whence such unexpected and un
thoughtof change? According to the
irrefragable and cumulative testimony
of thousands of witnesses, a miracu
lous image OF our Crucifed Lord
which is venerated at Limpias. has
recently and at different times, moved
the eyes and lips and showed similar
phenomena which transcend the reg
ular order of things and border on the
realms of the occult and mysterious
events.
Wherefore, pilgrimages from al
over Spain and from other neighbor
ing countries are Fastening every da!
to the celebrated shrine to witness
the prodigies performed by the far
famed crucifiX.
Among those who have witnessed
the prodigy are men of science, skep
tics and high church dignitaries, sure
ly wide gathering.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27

Punishment does not reform. What
the weaker brother needs is encourage.
ment and opportunity to occupy idle
time with clean and healthy amuse
ment
With an enviable record of wartime
social service work, the Knights of
Columbus have come back to tackle
the question of taking care of the
boys. In this they should have the
encouragement of every one.
Boys under twenty-one years of
age will be urged to use the facilities
of the recreational centers, consisting
of baths, gymnasiums, rooms for
games or classes of study, billiard
parlors, lounging rooms, etc.
The general program includes a
legal aid bureau with representatives
in the lower courts to aid the first
offender and work in harmony with
the Big Brother movement. Any citi-
zen with case too small for the
ordinary attorney can make use of
the knights of Columbus legal repre-
sentative.
In such work as this the Catholic
Church and the Knights of Columbus
may be assured they have the heart
lest good wishes of every one.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
PRAISES THE X. OF C.

The Churchs best defense is its
deeds of humaneness, is what it does
to help along, writes DR.. Frank Crane
Nothing can conceal the fact that
every Church is rival of every other
Church in the fold of humanity The
superiority of any one organization
TO another will be determined in the
end not by argument, nor by money
nor by prestige, nor by any other
than one thing alone, which is service.
| call attention to the great work
which the Knights of Columbus is
undertaking. This work is to estab-
fish community centers and get hold
of boys under twenty-one years of age
in order to assist them to right liv-
ing.
Thousands of boys have been ar
raigned for juvenile delinquencies.
To commit boy to an institution does
not reform him. On the contrary, it
oftentimes makes him a criminal be-
cause of his association with boys of
natural criminal instincts.
The cities have never given a 1.-THE
of the attention to the boy problem
they should have given.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27

2a2s A Charming ne-Picce Model. This dress
Omitted. The Pattern is cot in :: Sizes lG,
Yards h"d Of nen m szS IS vii Wot fsa" of skirt
at lower edge is about !. yards Pattern
of this illustration mailed to any address on
waist 1884. Skirt 1891 A Pretty SUMMER SUMMER
EroGk This very ATTRACTIVE $;T,1ns':"n
figured Or plain. Banas of embroidery In
c"lots would form suitable trimming. Pat
at,ern 5ssi s"piss ' the T Gsr on co %
develop this in blue tafeta with bands Of
S Sau e. I 1a Waist j. and is cut e. ,b n
bust measure. The Skirt in : Sizes: 81, -.
20. IS: 80 s2 and "a inches waist measure.
To maxi. this design for medium Size Will
r,gu,c ~ Yards OF $G,lnch material This
which viii be mailed to any address on
receipt of 10 cents FOR EACH pattern in
a silva q" rrey 1n4 Dress ss n oF III. Growing Girl
Here is splendid model for lawn. organdie
dimity, nainsook, tatfets. or satin. The tucks
may be finished without the tupic., The Pat
tern is cut in Sizes: j., IA and 1G years.
material. Pattern Of this illustration
mailed to any address Oh receipt OF 10 cents
2s52 Popular style. This design viii make
good school dress: The lines are simple
and the development is easy. The guimpe
and the dress Of any, wash fabric; or Of
Serge saith taffeta gaLardire ., or vcilg The
years. Size u requires 3A yards of :s6-inch
material for the dress, and rs yards for
the guinpe. A Pattern of this illus tration
mailed to any address On receipt of Zoe in
silver or 1c, and &c stamps.
2779 A Simple, Practical Garment. This style
of house dress is very popular. It is easy
to adjust aud easy to develop The sleeve
may be cut in wrist OF elbow length. The
percale, lawn. and fannellette. The Pattern
! is cut in, Sizes: 81, 80 IS, 70, Al and q
| inches bust measure. Size 50 will require 59s
! edge about 21i yards. A Pattern of this
illustration mailed to any address on receipt
a796 ri 10 f sn,, in a rygr or ritz sty is
''coverall' model. and suitable for gingham
| percale. seersucker, lawn. sateen and alpaca
| The Pattern Is cut in Sizes: Small, 32-34
| 44-46 inches bust measure. Size Medium RE
uuires ) yards of 36-inch material. Pat
| tern of this ilustra ton mailed to any address
1858 Maternity or Invalid Skirt. "A practical
| garment. This skirt model is very desirable
! ."te' Alta a ror.t girdte. which VII
| or Inconvenience. The waist size and length
over front and hips is adjustable. Thi.
! design is good for all dress materials. Width
at lower edge is about Yards The Pat
| 1928: Large. 30-::2; Extra Large. 81 SO inche,
waist mea sure. size Medium VIII require y
yard Of 4Oincl, material: \ ,, Pattern OF tn;
ss4a Gedtas SHIRT v,sist. c"e"a de chine
eeoGgette crepe taeta o or r satin could Is
/ on style. and is suitable for any Of tn,
materials In vogue. The Pattern is rrt
Sizes: 81, &c. IS: &C. AZ "a ana "a 10 1.r lnshe;
3G-iDch material. \ pattern Of this il,ustra
| ton mailed to any address on receipt of JOG
| in silver lie and &c stamps.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
41z1%sE{f{z Akllll2l.j4[&2&zzze
MaeSsz.AM!ss!9Ms E !=!I :!=l
MISSION FIELOS:A

Walsh, President of the American
Seminary for Foreign Mission C"Mary-
knoll'):
THE duty of the Church to teach
Catholic, however narrow, would
think of denying it. The question is
upon whom does this duty rest, and
it must be confessed that this question
has until recently disturbed very lit
tie the conscience of American Catho-
lies.
1--WE can, of course, offer excuses for
our seeming apathy, and these excuses
are often made even by some of us
who feel in our hearts that they are
inadequate. We say: I'VE We're a
missionary country, classed as such at
Rome and treated as such; the immi-
grants kept us SO busy that they were
our foreign missions; many dioceses
here at home needed priests so badly
that We were hardly justified in send
ing any away" Whatever is to be
said of these excuses they did not
justify us in withholding from the
missions our own spiritual aims and
those of the faithful; nor in depriv-
ing ourselves and the people of influ-
ences that would have brought dis
tinct spiritual advantages to them and
to ourselves.
To-day it is becoming daily an
easier task to arouse and sustain this
sense of duty to the worldwide
Church. l am happy to record that
there are very few Seminaries in the
country today in which the duty of
American Catholics toward the for
eign missions is not, at least to some
extent, recognized impressed, and cul-
tivated. The operation has been a
simply one-the opening of student S
minds to these few facts:
"First, that after nineteen centur-
les less than one-third of the earth's
population is Christian; hardly one
fifth Catholic; with the obvious con
clusion that the Apostolic Church has
yet much to do.
Second, that American Catholics
as a very considerable and promising
section of the whole Church, are rea
sonably expected to bear their share
of world evangelization.
Third, and it is humiliating to EN-
phasize it, that among thousands OF
Catholic priests on the foreign mis-
sions it is hard to count twelve Amer
lean born
/ Fourth, that although several thou
sand English-speaking Catholic lay
| men. including scores of Americans
are engaged in commercial and politi
cal enterprises in heather lands, mos
| of them have never met a priest o.
| their own nationality.
Fifth, that while American Catho
lies have supplied mere handful o
missioners. American Protestants are
represented today by thousands, 81
overwhelming proportion that Prot
! estantism is commonly believed b,
pagans to be the only form of Chris
tianity in this country.
| Today the eyes of the Who'll,
Church in America are turning t.
Maryknoll, the American Seminary TO
foreign missions, and the outlook boil
for the future of Marknoll's mission
work and for the invigorating reaction
on the Church in this country, is yer,
promising"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
TAKE OUT A PERPETUAL MEM
BERSHIP ON EASY TERMS.

Perpetual membership in the Prop.
agation of the Faith Society may be
obtained on the installment plan.
Forty dollars is perhaps too large a
sum for many people to pay at one
time. In order that all those willing
to make a sacrifice be able to avail
themselves of the invaluable spiritual
benefits offered to such benefactors,
the Church has allowed an extension
of time. 1t is sufficient to pay the
required sum in as many installments
as desired, provided it be done within
one year. When the last installment
is paid, certificate of Perpetual
membership is issued, but the priv
ileges may be enjoyed from the time
of the first payment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27

2slo A Pleasing Design. This peat. simple
aosr rmp may be n hi sG %STuf wt tsS
crepe The closing i. At the centre froDt
The Pattern is cut, in 3 Sizes: >. and q
years size Tcquircs a%i yards Of 3t-lnc
material pattern Of this Illustration mailed
t., any address On receipt Of 10 ems in
silver or stamps
27s7 A Popular Suit for the Small Boy. This
style. may be. developed in gingha'u. drill
iioHse my BE- Of Contrasting matrrial III,
Pattern is cut in ! Sizes: >. 3. ; and >
inch material for ihc blcus" and Is, yarGS
for the trousers \ Pattern Of this iIlustr",
ton mailrd 10 any address receipt Of ~
cents in silver or stamps.
suting in brown tones coi'bihed with Har |
s"!or jersey cloth is her" shown. The modr'
other contrasting material. Width Of ski, {
tern 0 IS cuf T r j s fn"' ~ S"s c rn1 nnd
a. inches bust measure. Size Is req irrs -
Enr'ls Of i4,inch material pattern Of thit
of Zoe in silver lc and &C stamps.
$3.50 A Stylish Frock for Slim Figures. IN
taffeta serge velvet gabaI,'lne or v9lir, tn;
od S1, w BE sSd :r h~s
shown .'t taupe serg s was combined with gforg
cite in a matched shade Blue velvet AMI
8 sizes: IG. is and 20 years. Size ~ VII
require 4 u yards of +i-inch material. Width
of skirt at lower edge is about -! yards.
\ Pattern Of this illustration mailed to any
address receipt Of 1Gc in silver or lie and
&C stamps.
ss4o Just the Dress for the Growing Girl
Serge, gabardine, velvet. corduroy, tafeta
wolfe, crepe de, chine and all wash fabrics arc
good for this style The , blouse j. made to
model. This Pattern Is cut in Sizes: =
10. - and II years. size 10 viii require = =
yards Of 3einch material \ pattern Of tnis
II traT
of ICE in silver 1c and &c stamps.
a351 A New Frock for Mothers Girl. Plaid
bingham was used for this model. with white
poplin for trimming. Plaid and plain WOODEN
could be combined for this dress. II Is nice
or velyeteen and charneuse. Yhe Pattern /"
"rt in 4 Sizes: 6. g, 10 and Y years. Size
s requires 81 yards of 36-inch material. \
pattern Of this illustration mailed to any
address on receipt of Ice i'll silver Or lie and
&c stamps.
1862 A Practical Work Dress. This style l.
made 50 that the closing may be reversed.
The sleeve may be finished in wr t elbow
length. Bingham. s"ersucker. lawn. cham.
bray, percale. drill. linen, fannefette could
be used for this design The Pattern Is cIt
j"ri,s tIrst measure. size 2S r"lnir"s -,
yards of 3G-irch material. Width Of dress at
lower edge is about "a yards. \ PatteIp, Ct
receipt of l0c in silver or 1c and &c STAMPS.
2s47 Here is an Apron model neat ard ,plr@~;;
cambria. drill or alpaca are good materials
for This style The Pattern Is cut III : Size:
Small. Medium. Large and Extra large: Size
Medium requires A.. yards, of 3Gnch ma,
terial \ Pattern Of this illustrated mailed
10 any address receipt of lie in silver Il
1c and &C stamps.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
WHY AMERICAN CATHOLIC FOR
EIGN MISSIONS?

Your Protestant neighbor is gener-
ously helping along the great mission
airy drives of the Protestant sects to-
day. Can you tell why you, as Catho-
lie, should beat him to it in helping
to push American Catholic foreign
missions? Here are the reasons. as
set forth by the Very Rev. James A.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
INSTRUCTIONS

The patterns illustrated OH this page will be
mailed 20 any address on receipt of 10 cents.
in silver or stamps, for each pattern. in these
patterns allowance is made for seams.
order by number and size and send money
with order. Write plainly. 49,
Fil out attached coupon and send to this
office.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27

Notifying failure may attend eff
fort; but only be honest and struggle
on, and you will be repaid-if not in
one form In another.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
CAT LOG NOTICE.

Send Zoe in silver stamps for our Cp-to-
Date FAIL & WINTER. 1919-19ao CATALOG:
Children's Patterns CONCISE AND CON.
PIEHENSIvE ARTICLE On: DRESsMAKING
ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE. NEEDLE Ill
lustratiig 80 of the various. simple stitchesl
all valuable hints 10 the home dressmaker.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27

We are not to be wise and prudent.
according to the flesh, but simple,
humble, and pure.--St, Francis of
Assist.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13
DESGRACIA a UN OBRERO.

ORIZABA, Yer, Enero 1l.-Un
honrado obrero que trabajaba en- Ia
fabrica de hilados Y tejidos de Rio
8lanco, fue horriblemente despedaza-
do por uno de los t6rculos de Ia ma
quinaria que estaba limpiando.
FL obrero no Sc flo en- que ell apa-
ratio comenZata a moverse, Y cuando
Sc do cuenta del peligro, parte de
su cuerpo habia sido cogido Y tritu-
RADIO por Ia maquina, determtnan-
do la muerte cast Immediate.
Los demas obreros de Ia fabrica,
que NADIA pudieron hacer para salvar
4 su Unfortunate companero. dieron
aviso q los directories de que por dos o
tres diaS abandonaban sus labores en-
SERIAL de duelo.
FL ~operario fu5 ~recogido Y enviado
a su domicilio, siendo los gastos de
su entierro per cuenta de Ia empresa,
la que. ademas, dara una indemniza-
cion q Ia familia i~nconsolable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13
LA HISTORIA DE UNA MA
DIRE TIENE GRAN SIG
10 que opinan las mujeres de
experienced sobre la
maternidad

E, todas partcs rs 1uis-eg Gicen a SUI
amicas como. por medic del Gs0 de do
the-'s Friend" n -agni'Ica = penetrants
prepzraci6u para usc eyseEDc, eFItnron NS
sufrimie-.os y n~oI.stias ilEcrcrtcS a Fa
mas rra1de de las fUHc'oncs dc "a uatGraieza-
Mothers Friend. G. IN remealo que eN-
tie!.de sus b~c-eticCs siectcs a to acnaons''
nervios y lg..mCUECs. prurur2ndorS ne S.a
manera n expansion cue nescSia n M
tura,eza. E reoiaadeciuieHg" ~suaElcad )
eSpansi5a de los uusculo%. nerves, etc. Se
loCra sin producer v0ul;Cs- uGuseaS, marcos
dolores Y demas mrlestas, Ct s'stenna aoquit-
&c enerEias = en- genera. e. estado ser1 IN
mejorabic.
UsanGo requirements esta mSdicIna. los
tendcnes del b1jo abdomen 81 Po2en en- con
diciones tales de sGavidad, expansion, cts.
uue cuan6o 81 MAO mace. las hoTas de "a
crisis SOD acortaGas, y pU- 10 .2nEo meAoE
Ell peIigro y Jos dolores
Mothers Friend Turce ser 2G9uiT'aa en-
cuaIquie- drocaeria. Ia slGo usa1a p77 ES
nujeres dcSGe Eacc ms ce medic ssE.o y Is
ura preparation tan aUera y serlr", que no
Sc puedc peiir mas
Escriba a BraGfield Rg-uia:or Company,
Dept Il. L mar I~:IIdius. Atlanta Tc"-E'7.
para cue le sen enviado q lnJccesante MIRO
Iiama6o "Motherh0CG" = 4fg-sera hCy mis-
mo una botella de Mother Friend Para
eyitarse dolores y molestizs. tAdv.p
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13
~INUNDACIONES EN-
SINALOA FUER0N
~DEVASTADORAS
Aun no Sc tiene III infoTIne
exacto de las perdidas
que causaron

NOGALES. Arizona, Enero 10
Entire liz colonia s~iraloensc, reina in
tensa e~Xcitacion q causa de las meier
taS noticias que Sc han recibido re-
lativas a los perjuicios causados en-
Ia parte Norte del Estado de Sinaloa,
Il consequences de la inundacion que
ia invadiera desde hacc varios dias.
Sahese QUE eli Rio del Fuerte, que
es uno de los mas i~mportantes en-
caudal en- aquella region, Sc desbor'
do completan,ente, hacienda desapa-
rccer los puehlos de Tehuan Y Sibiri-
joa, situados al pie de Ia Sierra, dejar
do aisIados algunos otros de esos mis-
mos c]OntornoS.
Sobre este particular NADIA Sc ma
recibldo en- formal en- materia de in
fnrmes, por 10 que Sc han puesto va
rios telegramas pidiendo datos mas
eXactos sohre Ia catastrofe que Sc di-
ce reyisti6 muy graves caracteres.
De cstos datos dependera la acti-
vidad Que deberi dcsplegarse con OBJ
ieto &c reunir fondos para ~auXiliar
a las victimas, dc quienes Sc cuenta
cue quedaron a Ia intemperie, sin
ropas -siquicra para abrigarse, pues
no tuvieron tempo de recoger NADIA
a Ia bora en- que Sc precipit6 Ia ARIA
sadora corriente.
Los danos Sc eytienden. segun Sc
dice. desdc 81 Sur de la Baja Califor-
MIA hasta Ia bahia de Topolobampo;
pero toGavia no Sc tienen noticias
lue den idea de IL m~agnitud del de-
2stre.
Sabese NADIA mas q en- el puerto de
lopolobampo, eI temporal cause tam
2ien muy serios perjuicios; zero NADIA
Sc ha a~veriguado a nus de estar in
terrumpidas las comunicaciones te-
iegraficas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13

Buena impression he causado la no
tici2 en- egta capital. de que ACADIA de
Ilegar al puerto de Salina Cruz un bar
ca ~procedente de Il Republ!ca de
Peru. trayeado IN gran carGamento
de azicar que undo 4 las cantidades
anres recibidas. Gorma I'm total ue
toce mil toneladas que varias c2sas
imuortamtes de aqui Sc encargar27 dc
dis-ribuir en- e. pals, de acuerdo con
las cxiggnc;as de las respectivaS pia-
ras. segtn tiencn jndicaciones hechaS
Dor Ia Camaru N~cional de Comerclo-
FL delegate Commercial del aqueI!a
Ra7lbTca hermann del Sur, IN logra-
DO. dcspuGs De impor.antcs gesVloneS,
ahrir IN mcrcaGo satiSfactorlo entire
Mexico y c! Peru. y es ssg1ro que
deatro De pocos moses, grandes Ser;'n
las cant.tades de m~ercanclas cue Sc
versarar en- csc ~interc&mbio, a todaS