davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
CHARITIES UNITED
TO BETTER AID The
C|Ty'S POOR FOLKS
ORGANIZATION PREVENTS CROSS
LAPPlNG AS BENEFIT TO FEW
AT THE COST OF MANY-ESTAB-
ILSH DOWNTOWN OFFICE.

Plans for abandoning the haphaZ-
ard manner in which Ottawa charities
have beenn conducted in the ,past
were adopted at 4 special meeting in
the Public Health Nursing Associa-
tion's headquarters by representatives
of some ten or o dozen local philan.
thrGpic bodies. Corrections OF the
evils surrounding miscellaneous Civ
ing were unanimously adopted ana
hereafter al, persons subject TO char
ity help will be listed and their names
kept on record for future reference
The princiual troubles were uncov-
cred when TWO and sometimes more
organizations were found to be lend
ing aid to the same individuals while
others just as badly in need were de-
priyed Of their share CT the benefits.
while the other fellow got more than
was due him.
The movement to straighten ont the
tangle ami place the charity bodies
under a business management was
fOStered by Envoy Henderson Of the
Salvation Army and Miss Margaret
Ruba, public heath nurse They were
joined in this by leading representa-
tiyes Of practically all the lodges and
societies Of the city WHO give much
Of their time and funds to the poor.
Under the newly adopted plans the
names, places Of abode and other mat
ters pertaining to those given assist
ance and the society helping them
Will be kept on record for immediate
reference by any Of the societies. This
will place barrier against interlock-
ing or two societies extending aid to
the same home.
The idea specifically provides that
the charitable ORGANIZATIONS will CON
tinue with their own benefactions un-
hampered, as much and as little as
they please But hereafter under the
present arrangement of organizing the
societies into a big body for the bet
terment Of the city's unfortunates
means they can all extend their oper-
ations to cover a wider field Those
in need can in this manner be better
cared for, and at the same time there
will be nothing to encourage pauper-
ism among the unfortunate.
The headquarters where all names
and data pertaining to the poor can
be found has been established in the
Public Health Nursing Association S
Office in the College Building.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
MARSEILLES BOY SUES
TO HAVE MARRIAGE
DISSOLVED
BRIDE HAS AFFINITY
JOHN CHESTER RICHARDSON AC-
CUSES VERDA LEIGH RICHARD
SON OF CARRYING ON CLAN
OE,sTlNE RESPoNDENCE
WITH FORMER SWEETHEART.

The matrimonial craft launched by
John Chester Richardson and Nerda
Leigh, Marseilles 1S-yearolds. brought
up suddenly on the reefs in the Cir
cult Court this morning when tho
youthful groom, through his iather
John Richardson Sr.. brought suit for
divorce against Verda Leigh, the
daughter OF a we'll known former Mar
seilles couple, accusing her OF having
had clandestine correspondence and
Illicit relationship with one Jack
O'Brien," sweetheart before her
marriage Jan. %. 1919 to the com
plainant.
Correspondence written to cir
friends by the defendant and furnish
ed the husband forms part of the
Anaraes against tssc bride. m THESE
she is quoted as having said, Jack
wants me to marry him when | get
my divorce. but | amt silly about
him." and another time she wrote her
friend IF you see Leius Barge the
cid kid used to go with. tell him ny
address and tell him to write and |
will answer, please" On still another
occasion she wrote this same girl, 'H
have partly left Chester. so, kid, if he
comes there to look for me, tell him
you don't know where | am. Now
don't forget
Terms of endearment were used in
writing O'Brien. according to the bill,
Mrs. Richardson addressing him in
her post-matrimonial correspondence
as Dearest Friend Jack" In this
letter she invited him to call, and
closed with love, your ever affection
ate friend" 1t is further alleged tina,
O'Brien accepted the invitation and
home.
Continuing, the bill says that the
defendant and Jack O'Brien disap-
peared March H. 1t was reported 0
the groom that they went to Chilli
cothe, where, it is claimed they were
seen togther. 1t is charged that the
young Mrs. Richardson also went to
Kewanee, H., and Waterloo, H.,
where she carried on her affairs o.
the heart with men other than her
husband.
The couple were married at West
Jersey, Stark County, H., where they
both gave their ages as legal, although
in his bill of complaint the father,
suing as the complainant's next friend,
says he is now only Is years of age.
T.. c. Van Hoorebeke is represent
ing the husband in the proceedings in
stituted today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
SCHOOL TAX LAW
PASSED BY SENATE

Springfield, ILL.,, March 26.--DistrictS
OF Illinois operating free public
schools will be authorized to issue a
tax levy for educational and building
purposes as soon as Governor LOWden
signs representative Fick's bill passed
by the senate today. 1t carries an
emergency cause and increases the
tax from to mills.
The senate disposed of the three
following bills: Dietrich, providing
cities of less than 100000 population
to increase by referendum the tax for
building of public hospitals; Tice, Old
Salem State Park bill, and Mueller,
providing increased compensation for
probation officers.
Eighteen senate bills on third read
ing We're passed. Among them are
G.acken's zoning bill. regulating the
construction OF building enterprises
in residential sections of cities; Ross
sanitary district bill and Austin's
local Improvement measure
Senator Bailey introduced bill III
the senate repeating the scent pas
senger fare on railroads in the state
In the house McCabe's free text books
for public schools bill was passed.
Both houses adopted a joint resolution
providing the general assembly shall
stand adjourned until 10 o'clock We'd
uesday morning on Adjournment to-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
POPULAR FREEDOM
YOUTH DIES OF FLU

Wilbur Gore, aged % years, well
known South Ottawa young man, died
this morning at s o'clock on a farm
near Harding after weeks illness of
influenza which later developed into
pneumonia The decedent resided in
Ottawa and South Ottawa until about
two weeks ago, when he went to Hard
ing to work on farm.
Surviving he leaves his father, Mil
Ian Gore of Canton, Ohio, and the fol
lowing sisters and brothers: Mrs.
Walter STRICKEN of Joliet, Mrs. Paul
Larson of Canton, Ohio; Mrs w. j..
Eckles of Joliet. Roscoe Gore Of Boise,
Idaho; George Gore of Camp Funston,
Kansas, and Robert Illif of South OF
tawa.
The funeral announcement will be
made later
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
NECRESS SUES FOR
RELEASE FROM THE
LA SALE CO. JAIL
ACCUSED OF FRISklNG GERMAN
FRIEND, A PICKUP ACQUAiNT-
ANCE, OF S45, SHE TRIES TO
BREAK OUT" OF EkSTILE VIA
COURT ORDER.

Claiming she is illegally held in
jail, Florence Gettys. negress, ar
rested March II at StreatOr for "frisk
ing Felix Skouipaki of $45, and a
prisoner under 81 600 bonds pending
disposal of her case by the grand jury,
today brought haoeas corpus proceed
ings in the Circuit Court against Sher-
if C. 5. Ayers.
The Gettys woman alleges she is
not restrained under any proper war
rant and hat she never was convicted
and bound over for the crime SkOlin.
ski accuses her of. She AYERS pre-
tended trial" was held March II be
fore w, w Bean, Streator police mag
istrate. and it is on mittimus issued
out of his court upon which the sherift
continues TO hold her in Jail
The crime Of which she is accused
occurred after Florence and another
colOred lady met Felix. A Irritation
followed. Events piled up rapidly and
when Felix came TO he was short his
pocketbook and the $40 it contained
Both negresses are in the county Jail
and will remain there until Judge
Davis disposes OF the habeas corpu,
case now pending.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
NAME KNEUSSL.
AS 1919 PRESIDENT
NOMINATIONS MADE YESTER.
DAY FOR OFFICERS TO RUN
ORGANIZATION DURING ENSJ-
ING YEAR-ORDER $lCO VIC
TORY BOND.

The first Victory Loan Bond,
which is reported to have beeen sold
to any organization in La Sale Co,
was purchased yesterday by the mem
bers Of the Ottawa WUmans Club.
The bonds have not been placed o.
the market but the ladies' voted to
set aside $1o0 to purchase one OF
| them, and as soon as the sale opens
This action was taken at the meet
ing OF the Ottawa NNomal's Club
which was held in Library hail
when nominations were made for the
general club officers These nOmina-
tions were made from the floor and
the following ladies We're nominated; /;
PresideAt--Mrs. Gus Kneussl.
First Vice President-Mrs Fred
Sapp, Mrs Frank SleWder.
Second Niye President Mrs. Geo.
Gleim.
Secretary-Mrs. Al. Richards.
Corresponding Secretary a.
NJ. Kile.
Treasurer-Mrs. George c. Rickley
The election of officers will be i'm
meciately after the annual club
luncheon, which takes place at the
Clifton Hote!. some time the latter
part of April. Mrs Frank Sinlott
was appointed chairman of the
luncheon committee. and was given
instructions to choose her own as
sistants.
Mrs. f. p, Johnson, Mrs. Joseph
Baker Jr., and Mrs. Otto Hetzner
We're appointed the nominating com
mittee, to see that the women nom
mated could serve, and to bring in
other nominations il it was thought
necessary.
Seven new members We're admit
ted to the club at yesterdays meet
ing They We're Mrs. A. D. Adams
Mrs. Dwight Cook. Mrs. Fred Giehler
Miss Anna Bes>man. Mrs William
Wilson, Mrs Joseph Peltier and Mrs
George Dieterich
The retiring officers who have ser
we'd faithfully during the pas, year
are.
President-Mrs. J. J. Eomung,
Vice President Mrs. Gus KuuessL
Second Vice President Mrs. Fran
els Sinnott
Secretary Mrs NTirium Sanders
Corresponding Secretary A.
NJ. Kile
Treasurer-Nrs. George c. Rick.
ly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
DEPUTY SHERIFF
KILLED BY MINER

Herrin. H. March 26-Joe Short
deputy sheriff of Williamson County,
was shot and killed yesterday at
Bush, west Of here. by Claude Elliott
a miner The latter has three fatal
gun wounds inflicted by the officer
after the latters side had been shot
away. Elliott got into trouble with q
poOiroom man and was threatening t.
shoot up the place. Short was the son
of John lSholt, mayor Of Bush. and
also a member of the Republican
county central committee.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
Louis Evers Funeral.

Funeral services for Louis Evers
were held yesterday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at his home south Of Ottawa.
Rev. G. W. Chessman, pastor of the
Baptist Church, ofiiciated. Burial was
in the Ottawa Avenue cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
Seventy Children Die in Fire.

Amsterdam, March 26,-iSeyenty-
two German children were burned to
death at Gleiwtz when a theater was
destroyed By fire, according to reports
from that place today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
Senator Clark lit.

Springfield, H.. March 26-A slight
Improvement was noted today in the
condition OF State Senator Albert
Clark Of Chicago, who is i'll of pneu-
mChia here.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

erous enough to give of their means
to help perpetuate a great work We
feel encouraged because of the very
substantial aid which has come to rs
duliue these trying days. and assure
You and all Interested in WilbeTforce
chat We are hboring increasingly to
make of our beloved institution the
most valuable aid in our racial and
national life.
1T is my good privilege to be one
Of the instructors Of your daughter.
Miss Grace Edwards Already she has
won for herself a place in university
circles because of her conduct, her
scholarship. ~ unusual efficiency i'll
music and her genuine interest in the
school We all look forward to hear
and see greater things of her.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
Leaves $39,70O Estate.

An estate of $39 700 $21 200 real
and $1S,500 persOnal--was left by the
late Louis n Parisot to be divided
among his six children and eighteen
grandchildren, according to the viii
which was filed today for probate in
the court house.
The estate is divided into seven
parts, one each going to the suryiv-
ing sons and daughters, and their par
ents' portion to the grandchildren.
Mr.. Parisot died March II.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

ALLIED MISSION
HELD AT DAMTzIG
Warsaw, March 26.-News of the Boshevk
revolution in Hungary has greatly excited the
Spartacides at Dantzig, and hostile demonstra-

~ III L
i
oliu iioSIiiC dCiiioiiotid a
! tIOnS AGAINST the allied
r II I
iiiiooioii iidVC ioiiOWCu.
An unCOnIlfIneQ report
is in circulation that the allied mis-
sion at Dantzjo which contained some
Ar,o,i,.n ,,as,La.o ~. h ..
ileilIDef" Vi 'he hilsaioa DC cohiiiea
to the hotel where they are living.
There was looting thrnout Sunday
and lIonda, instfaataa r.y Tho Cor
man military and oiyiI a,,thoriti.. a.,
. nrotast aoaipst ,,n transfa, of Dant.
zig from Germany 10 Poland
MANY Die in Street Fiohts.
ro,doa ,t..,n oc NJ, .,z
b,,,a haa, l,nod :, a..aat a,,t;.,a -.
t,,.'.., - tI,,,,.,, 1,z,..rs'!,l 9''.,i'e
,,,,.,,,,.t,,,, 80 tl,. -, -.
,,,'.r,,. -. - -
- 30 80 'i"7 "
ii'''' Ui9 p"'o" u '"s oot touay'
rivad at vienna from tho unnooria,
capital.
M.aria ,,,aar m,,.i.,
,,,, -, "a
.'',. "Dl .'' ~ wa VI ~, ,ii,''afy gov
,lI,' nl'ol', no, pe 0s'"D'isiioo mere ioi-
# was rnmored todav
sn,e,ds ro,.,..u c
'g' 49, "a i1oiAuoii' Mdrgh 20 ne
Do'o"r IN mo 'eii.eii. III hungary IS
,epolii s''o"''" w many
can ''l',i piu,;'o'1 IoopS o''ue' oo"i'i'hu oi
~, ioii" an 'cPoIteu OH tue
occ,niod tba AK. 80 p...-,t,,,,...
pobenoi. Iirder mi,;4.r p,,,a
nj. ~, -.
ao.Ta,,,, .l,.a,,.l,.,. - ''"' "a y" ""o
-. u--,,,+ aq ~, ,D11,,1lli' ,si''i" eou"'
roont ~ t,n,aar,
Tho pobon,io o,,,.ornua+ :; ,,
i7irr fyo sIasscs - .,,l rnsan,,do . illo'' fa,
cannaion ooainst tho tIraaan;on -
sheviks.
Leaves BUDAPEST.
London Marc, 9e CON, u;oho,as
Roose,o,t og tho A,nerioan ,,tssian ~
Hnroarv ba, Iaft 'Rrdanost fnr Davis
to ranort on tho tI,noor;an ,;.,,at;an
-,iJ , ,l;..,,,L eu.,, T-:-....
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

Little Willie would hate to see his
mother have TO take in washing.
but there is no telling what her faculty
for religiously taking in his ears every
time she washes his face may lead to.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
Injured by Elevator.

William Sullivan al employee OF
the King & Hamilton factory is Il
patient at Ryburn Memorial Hospital
suffering from a number of painful
BRUSHES on his arms and hips. re
ceiVed late yesterday afternoon when
he was mashed between the floor and
elevator door, at the factory Sulh-
van ran the elevator to the third
floor. opened the door The power
was not closed off and the car start
ed upward just as MIR. Sullivan at
tempted to step from the cage.
He was knocked down and caught
between the top Of the door frame
xnd the floor of the car. DR.. r. ".
Burrows was called to attend him.
1nd the injured man was removed to
Nyburn Memorial Hospital where he
mas resting easily today and was
well on the road to recovery. 1t is
not thought he received any internal
injuries No bones were broken.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
LLSTHREESTOR|ES
TO GROUND; LIVES
TO TELL ABOUT It
PlERGUE CHOP HOUSE WAITTR
HAS DISASTROUS EXPERIENCE
BUT COMES OUT OF IT LUCKY
--ANOTHER CRUSHED BY ELE-
VATOR.

John Edwards who is employed at
the Piergue Chop House as waiter
fell from a third story window this
morning about 1:3B, landing on his
head in brick court; and except
for some BRUSHES and minor ebla-
sions was uninjured. The accident
occurred While Edwards was attempt
ing to raise a window III his bedroom
which IS just above the chop house.
In some uneXplainable manner he
lost his balance and topped out OF
the window head irat several avn
ngs from the nrst ana second stories
were encountered by Edwards on his
downward hIgnt They did much to
break the force of the fall.
Ir. Fiergue was awakened by the
lloise of Edwards striking the avn
ing and hurried to his rescue. The
man was picked up, and the only way
to get him from the court to the
\street was thru the Mick Drug store,
rne rear door of the drung store was
unlocked and after carrying Edwards
inside. They phoned to Mr., Mick
who came down town and released
them
Edwards was taken to Ryhurn
hospital and Dr. W. ?. Fread was
called to attend him He found a
bad brulSe on the side of the head
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

Try a Want Ad in the Free Trade
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

Try a Want Ad in the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
tions against the allied
mission have followed.
An unconhrmed report

LQndon, March 2G Many persons
have been killed in street fighting be-
tween the Hungarian Bolsheviks and
supporters Of the Old moderate gov
eminent at Budapest, according to
Vienna dispatch TO the Post today,
quoting refugees who have just ar
rived at Vienna from the Hungarian
capital
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Thurs
day; colder tonight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
Madrid Under Martial Law.

Madrid, March GA military gov
ernment may be established here fol-
lowing the declaration Of martial law,
it was rumored today.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-06
PACIFICACION COMPLETA
DEL T~ERRTTORIO QUIN-
TANA ROO.-LAS ULTI
MAS TRIBUS Sc RINDEN.

Mexico, Diciembre O. Ell &C.
neral Octaviano Soils, Goberna-
dor de Quintana Roo, telegrafio
hoy al Gobierno diciendole que de-
finitivamente ha conseguido que
Sc lie sometieran todas las tribus
alzadas de aquella Entidad, inclu-
sive la Maya, que r la mas po-
derosa. La pacificacion es efecti-
va en- TODD Ell Territorio. Contri-
buyo grandemente a esa tarea ell
General Francisco May, jefe Ma
va de todas las Tribus, quien Sc
habia rendido anteriormente. Al
eunos cabecillas murieron en- COM
bate, pero en- general la pacifica-
cion ha costado poca sangre.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-06
o ESTO = VALE DI
NERO.

No pierda este. Recorte esta
tira de papel, ~incluyala con 5 cts.
y mandela por correo a Foley &
Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago,
ILL.,, con su nombre y direction ella
ramente escritos. A vuelta de co
rreo recibira I'd. -un paquete de
prueba, conteniendo ell compues
to de alquitran y miel de Foley
que cura la tos, resfriados y tos fe
rina; las Pildoras de Foley pare
los Rihones, y las Tabletas Pur
gantes de Foley, saludables y pu
rificadoras del sistema, contra e
estrenimiente, biliosidad, dolor de
cabeza e intestinos indolentes.
De venta en- todas parte.-Ad
vertisement.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-06
70 PAS0 LA VIDA

Este es ell s~ujestivo nombre que
e. maestro Jose M. Islas tuvo a
bien aplicarle a una de II 1ltimas
composiciones, que es una crea-
cion mexicana LENA de ternezas en-
la letra y de suaves armonias en-
la musica, que recuerdan ell SAILOR
de la tierruca lejana y sus modal
dades de exquisite sentimiento.
La letra en- Ingles es de la Sc
fora Annie L. Robinson, y la es
pamela cuadra perfectamente, en-
su original, al espiritu que anims
las notas de dulce melancolia.
La composition esta a la venta
a, precio de so centavos Ell elem
.lar, en- esa casa Mexicana de Mt
sica de
"YSLAS BROS MUSIC CO..
i52 N. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
advertisement.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-06

Suscribase a Ia Prensa," para
estar informado de todos los
asuntos de interes mundial.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-06
Ell Case JENKINS N
NUA SIENDO Ell ASUNTO
DEL -DIA.-EVIDENCIA DE
QUE HA ~ERJURAD

Mexico, Diciembre 5.-Las au-I
toridades de la Federation acaban
de recibir evidencia documentaria
de que William Oscar Jenkins CO.
metio perjurio en- sus primeras de-
claraciones. Julio Michel, Procu-
rador de Justicia del Estado de
Puebla, ha llegado a esta capital,
presentando al Subsecretario de
Relaciones, Hilario Medina, docu-
mentos en- que Sc prueba que Jen-
kins perjuro al rendir prime
ras declaraciones; asimismo que
es culpable de haber amenazado a
los sirvientes de su Hacienda, en-
case de que divulgaran Ell hecho
de que habia tenido c~onferencias
~secretas 0 los plagiarios antes
de que ell supuesto crlmen Sc CO.
metiera. Siendo del TODD irrefuta-
BILE esas pruebas, Medina ha man
dado los documentos al Embaja-
dor Bonillas en- Washington.
FL Gobernador Cabrera, por
otra parte, afirma que Mr.. Jen-
l.ins accedio voluntariamente a ser
plagiado, encontrandose implica-
dos en- ell asunto Eduardo Mestre,
eli abogado de Jenkins. FL mismo
Cobernador asegura que Ell secues-
trado mantenia intimas relacione
con ell jefe de los plagiarios, Fede
rico Cordova, mucho antes de que
ell secuestro Sc hubiera verificado.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-06
. lLAMAMIfNTO A CIfRTOS MfxICANOS /.

cuentra nj una alma digna de sal
vacion! Cuanto no Sc regocija-
ran ciertos discrepancies de por
AGA, al yer a los mismos Mexica-
nos denigrando a su pals! Y los
que tai hacen no comprenden cue
tienen la culpa 81 despues nj Me
xico nj ellos Sol respetados, por-
cue ruin es ell ave que ensucia su
nido.
Dice una leyenda biblica que
Can fue maldecido de Dios por-
que encontrando a su padre ebrio
Sc rio de su estado y de su desnu-
dez en- lugar de cobijarle y disimu-
larle como lie corresponds. En-
tonces lque aguarda a los que
peores que Can, desnudan a ST
Ipropia Madre, cue la Patria es ma
Dire comun, y ensehan al extranje'
TO sus defectos y ridiculizan su:
cuitas porque esta enferma y des
mayada por sus sufrimientos
lpenas?
va cree que todos los Mexica
nos, especialmente los Mexicanos
y todos los hispano-americanos, ,
tambien todos los Espaholes, de
Demos protestar enlightenment
contra la labor sucia, rastrera
innoble de ciertos periodicos el
este pals que por mengua de clio
Sc dedican a desprestigiar a Il
pals que tuvo la desgracia que ma
cieran bajo su cielo, seres tan in
mobiles porque esta conducta e
indigna de TODD hombre decente
honrado y sobre TODD de la hidal
guia y nobleza del caracter espa
mol.
Antonio A. Celladela.