davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-04
BUY YOUR FALL
FOOTWEAR NOW

As stated in our I'd Of last week,
prices on shoes have advanced more
than fifty per cent in the last three
months
We made heavy purchases q
footwear before the advance. and for
a limited time, will give or custom
ers chance TO buy many NUMBERS
in footwear at the Old prices. Look
over the list below.
W. L. Douglas Dress Shoes
for Men. $500. $500. 500 to $3.50
Walkover Dress Shoes for
Men, $50. $500. $1,000
Queen Quality and Boston Fav-
orite Dress Shoe for Ladies,
.......... $500. $500 to $1,000
Star Brand. Ferris, Douglas and
Cogan Dress Shoes for Boys
and Girls ....... 500 to $500
Cutters Heavy Shoes for boys,
= to > .....-.- $3.50
Cutters heavy shoes for youths,
2la to 8 = $500. ...#.-. $500
Bergman or Fielder LogserS
uncalked :. ...... SI6.CN
Bergman or Fielder Logssrs.
ealAed = $3.50, =. $3.50
SILK AND WOOL DRESSN
Charming new fall models II
wool and silk dresses, such as ,rsla.-
lens, serges, poplinS, ueSSsljneS. -:
taitets, in leading colors. TIE szv,eS
VIII please you and orr pricss ~
reasonable for such pretty gowns.
:. -. :. =, $3.50 IL SsS.OO
NEW SILK WAISTS
Several new styles have been re-
eeived by us the past few DAYS IN
Georgeste, Crepe de Chine, Jan Six
Tub Silk. etc.
A great many of these waists
come trimmed with beads or la,,a
now SO much in demand.
A,an 10 $1,000
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-10
WHITE S0X FOUGHT TO THE END
Only One Home Run in Eight Games and That
Was Delivered by Joe jackson
Last Day.

first, and without the terrific Red at
tack that pounded out sixteen hits
for ten runs, he would have lost.
Eddie Roush carried away the
fielding honors Of the series. Two of
the finest catches ever made in a.
world series were turned in by the
speedy Cincinnatian. His diving catch
Of Leibold's drive in the ninth inning
of yesterdays game was wonderful
piece of work and possibly saved the
game for the Reds. The Sox wero
coming fast, and had Liebold's drive
got away 1t might have proved the
break the Sox were fighting for,
Roush covered worlds of territory I'M
every game. He played half OF the
other outfields as well as his own.
He proved conclusively his right to.
be ranked with Speaker as the best
fielding gardener in the game. With
Kerr, Joe Jackson shared Chicagos
highest honors. The big southerner
proved that he is as good player
under the strain Of the big series as
he is during the season. He hit
when hits meant runs; he led his
club at bat, and he delivered the only
circuit smash of the series.
The eight-game series proved
great strain on the players and on
the fans as we'll. There is already
considerable agitation in favor of re-
turning to the shorter program that
prevailed before this year. Seats
went begging at the last games in
both Chicago and Cincinnati, which
some persons hold is fair indication
that public interest cannot be main
tanned through more than seven
games in spite of the class of base
ball played.
Magnates and players alike reaped
unprecedented financial returns from
the long series. Never before has
the players cut been SO great nor
have the magnates and others con-
nected with the game banked such
receipts In addition, players of the
second and third club in both leagues
will be handed tidy sums.
al Told You So.'
[By Johnny Evers, Written for the
United Press.l
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Pat Moran's
Reds are the champions of the world
and they deserve to be. The better
club won in the annual post season
classic Luck was no factor in their
victory. They won by superior play
ing in hard fought series against
fine ball club.
Most people picked the White Sox
to win on the strength OF their paper
averages. was among the few who
predicted that the Reds would win.
CONTINUED on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-10
ONE HUNDRED TO ONE
ODDS AGAINST THEM

With seven-year-old Shirley 1T is
merely question of a few hours,
DR.. Carter stated. She was uncon-
scious when brought to the hospital
and aroused from the stupor only
long enough to ask:
Where is mammal"
Her father, standing by her bed
side, told white" lie when he re-
piled:
''She will be here in few min
utes."
The mother is in Jail at Pontiac,
Mich.
TRANSMISSION of blood was attempted
by DR. Garter as a last resort after
use of combination of phosphorus
acid, acetyc acid and sodium bicar-
Donate to counteract the poison.
When DR.. Carter called for Telun-
teers for blood TRANSMISSION, the father
and five reporters offered their blood.
Thomas Wren, a reporter, was Sc
lected for the operation.
The blood TRANSMISSION for Shirley
was completed under favorable cir
cumstances A similar transmission
for Edna was to be performed today,
Edna was still bright and cheerful
today and DR., Carter said she had q
lighting chance.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-10
BY
GERMAN FORCE
Let's Forced to Give Way on Ten
Mile Front When Twenty
Thousand fsuns
Make Charge.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
LONDON, Oct. 10.--A force of
twenty thousand Germans has attack
ed the Let's on a ten mile front, ac-
cording to dispatch to the Daily
Chronicle from its correspondent in
Riga. The Let's were heavily out
numbered and were forced to yield
their ground under strong pressure.
The correspondent says he viewed
the battle while stationed six miles
from Riga. 1t was preceded, he says,
by two German airplanes, bombing
the Lettish cavalry headquarters.
Dispatches from Berlin today
quoted official advices from Mitau
saying the Germans attacked the
Let's after strong Lettish patrol at
tacks had threatened the Germans
orderly removal from West Russia.
The Germans occupied two villages,
six and nine miles respectively south
of Riga.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-10
Two Little Girls Dying as Re-
suit of Poison Given by
Their Mother.

[United Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-One hundred
to one.
Those are the odds, according to
DR.. Thomas A. Carter, against Shirley
and Edna Luikart, Detroit, five and
seven years of age, in their fight for
life against bichloride of mercury
administered by their mother.
Despite their small chance OF re-
coyery, the children were fighting a
game battle at Columbus hospital
That they had the heart of Chicago
with them was shown by the hun
dreds of offers of aid and by scores
of presents, including toys, candy and
flowers, sent to the hospital.
But the little girls lacked the
strength to play with the toys; they
had no appetite for sweets, and even
tina HnUars failed to appeal to them
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-10
ING ALBERT DISCOVERS
WHY AMERICA WINS

ligent and trained SO well within a
few months"
Pointing to school house the
train was passing, the king remark
ed:
"See, the schools are the largest
buildings. It's the same all over
America. Everyone is educated"
Referring to Iowa and Nebraska
corn and wheat fields, through which
his train passed Wednesday the Bel
gian ruler said that ownership of
land by so many increases produc-
ton and patriotism"
The king commented on the indus
trial conference now meeting in
Washington, saying that he believed
it would result In forward steps to-
ward quieting unrest in not only the
United States but in the world.
Governor and Mrs. Boyle today
were to board the kings special
train at SPARKS, Nevada, and will
accompany the ruler to Reno where
a short reception was scheduled.
The train will arrive at Santa Bar
bara at 3 4. M. Saturday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-10
IBy Henry L. Farrell, United Press
Staff Correspondent

IBy Henry L. Farrell, United Press
Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.--Next years
worlds series is twelve months
away, but there is hundred per
cent certainty that the wild series
that wound up yesterday in an orgy
fielding will provide fuel enough for
million hot stove leagues until the
next big baseball excitement grips
fandom a year hence.
Ghicago's great balm is the fact
that the Sox fought to the finish.
After the Reds demoralizing rush
that carried them within game OF
the title before the Sox could regain
their feet, Chicago's fans were a bit
uncertain whether they had fight.
ing ball club after all But the Sox
came back. They found themselves
and fought almost to even terms, and
went down fighting after final
desperate bid as the last game waned
that carried them battling to the
end
High class pitching by the Cincin-
natl box men on their first trials,
coupled with very real punch in
the National leaguers' attack, won
for the Reds. And they needed the
lead their pitchers gave them at the
outset, for every one of the four
victorious Cincinnati pitchers was hit
hard on his second appearance.
Gleason's pitchers were disap-
pointment, with the exception OF
Dickie Kerr, the Texas youth who
went into the series almost unknown
and emerged with two Of the Sox
victories to his credit. Cicotte's
double failure was unexpected by
close followers Of the game, though
he pitched excellent ball on his last
two starts.
It might be fairer to charge his
mates with responsibility for his
second defeat, since they failed utter
ly to hit behind him. His third game
fully justified the faith of his friends.
Claude Williams was in way the
hard luck pitcher of the series.
Though he hurled two four-hit games,
he was forced to accept defeat both
times, and on a third trial he was
batted from the box. Williams was
responsible for his own downfall in
his first game, however, as he walked
every Red who scored.
Hod Eller, of the Reds, shares with
Kerr the honor of being the only
pitcher to register two victories. Fur
thermore, each pitched one wonder
full shutout game. No finer. piching
than theirs has been seen in world
series. Kerr won his second start
through gameness under punishment
and his mates timely hitting. Eller's
second game was far inferior to his
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-10
ULTIMATUM
TO GERMANY
Marshal Foch Threatens Blockade
Unless Forces are With
drawn From Baltic
lmme diatefy.

[United Press Leased Wire Service.
PARIS, Oct. 1O--Marshal Foch's
latest note to the German govern
ment, threatening to impose block
ade against Germany unless she i'm
mediately withdraws her forces from
the Baltic region, was approved by
the supreme council of the peace
council today. 1t was decided in ad,
dition to send an allied commission
to the Baltic states to observe the
German evacuation.
The supreme council decided to
send commission to Budapest to
take an inventory of the goods
requisitioned from Hungary by the
Rumanian forces.
Bulgaria was granted a ten day
extension to answer the peace
treaty.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-10
NERAL FLY OVER IOWA TODAY
Eond Aviator Enroute West is Seven Hours
ehind, While First Western Flyer Crosses
Iowa During Day.

tied Press Leased Wire Service. I
HEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 10.-Lieu-
nt 3. w. Maynard, the flying par
lost his lead in the trans-conti.
al air race here today when seri-
motor trouble developed in his
plane. Intending to start this
hing for San Francisco, Maynard
pyered the difficulty when he
to warm up the motor. A part
be engine was brought to down
j garage for repairs. Maynard
mated that he would be delayed
east two hours.
ltest reports from the Charles
son ranch near Milo, Wyo., to
eh Lieutenant e. v. Wales was
Dyed following his crash into Elk
ntain In a snowstorm, stated
es was in a dying condition, Sec,
Lieutenant Willis Goldsborough,
passenger, was slightly hurt.
lieutenant Spencer Hall. east.
I'D, who crashed to the ground
Bitter Creek, Wyo., was also
to be seriously hurt internally,
ough wire sent to his mother
Pan Jose, Calf. stated he was un-
but out of the race.
Only One Accident.
HlCAGO, Oct. 10.-The two lead
IN the ocean to ocean air derby
2 prepared to resume their jour.
across the continent early today
utenant B. w. Maynard, enroute
San Francisco, rested at Chey.
2, Wyo., during the night. He
nned to leave at sos (mountain
|e) for the Pacific coast. Maynard
Is to sleep in San Francisco to.
1t. He has covered 1896 miles in
days and has 1908 yet to go. Re
. from the west today were that
would encounter heavier going
Of Cheyenne. because OF severe
wstorms and high winds.
Omaha, Neb.. Captain Lowell
smith, leader of the western con
gent. enroute to New York, hoped
make Cleveland by tonight. He
travelled 1.46o miles and believes
the worst Of his journey is over
ing passed through the dangerous
natic conditions surrounding the
western mountain ranges.
the forty-five planes which,
ted IN the race, all but two were
ounted for early today. Two ma
pes which left Salt Lake City
yea by Lieutenant Hall and Lieu.
ant Fuen. had failed to report
II was feared that they were
IN the snowstorm which swept
Rockies.
my one serious accident marked
second days flight. Plane No
plotted by Lieutenant r. "
W. crashed on Elk mountain al
H Pass. Wyo., in a heavy snow
m. Wales was injured and IS
s cared for at q ranch house
Fond Lieutenant William Colds
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-10
SIX KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
ship Getting UP Steam to Depart for
Mexico When Fatal Accident
Occurred Early
Today.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servfce.l
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 10.-Six
men were reported killed and five are
said by the police to be dying as the
result of boiler explosion on the oil
steamer Chestnut Hill early today.
The killed and injured were members
of the crew. Several others were
badly burned.
The vessel was getting up steam to
depart for Mexico when the accident
occurred.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-10
|ucation is Chief Reason Why
Doughboys Were In
vincible.

b
aea pn Press Leased Wire Service. ]
Wo WuoARD KING ALBERTS TRAIN,
Ncv, Oct. 10.-King Albert
~ 81 interview today as his train
through Nevada declared he
Iar,ns discovered the reason for the
han h;s doughboys fighting ability
MS discipline.
tds me educational system Of the
|de !. states was the thing that
a - possible for the nation to
4 mo w million, well trained, nat
|t,o porn fighters 5000 miles to
lor an IDEAL" the king stated.
ba, was tribute to your educa-
Seem that all were SO intel
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-10

borough, who accompanied him, was
only slightly hurt.
Besides Lieutenant Maynard, only
seven planes have reached Chicago
from the east. They are Nos. At, SO,
s, Is. 27. 29 and SO.
No. ~ was later reported out of
the race after reaching Rock Island,
Ill. Engine trouble was given as the
cause.
Nos. 8, 20, 80 and so were ready to
leave Chicago for the west early to-
day
Besides Captain Smith, two planes
from the west have reached North
Platte, Neb. They are Nos. 62 and
So.
The latest reports showed sixty
two contestants still in the race.
10 Maynard Disqualified
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-A dispute arose
here as to whether Lieutenant May
nard disqualified himself by landing
lat Cheyenne, Wyo., twenty-five min
utes after sundown. The rules state,
according to Interpretation of Off
cials here that contestant must land
before sundown. Stanley krauss,
representative of the American fly
ing corps here wired army headquar-
tiers at Washington for an opinion.
Krauss stated he Believed Maynard
was not disqualified because he was
released at the preceding control sta
ton, North Platte, Neb.. before sun
down.
Leader Of Western Flyers.
OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 10.-Captain |.
H. Smith, No. IS, first of the Paclflc
coast flyers to arrive here. left for
Des .Moines at 7:43:40 a. m. today
Captain Smith arrived here at 7:2u
,p m. last night
Seven Hours Behind.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct 1O.-Cap
tain H. C. Drayton, in trans-conti
mental plane No. AT, and seven hours
flyine time behind Lieutenant B. w
MAYNARD, left Herring field, near
here. for Omaha at 7:24 a. m. today
Lieutenant l.. s. Webster, who land
ed in the country last night north
east Of Des Moines and spent the
night at a farm house because he
couldn't locate the landing field, ex
pected to get away early today
FSSs~N
Arrivals at Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 10.-Capt. II
|C. Drayton arrived from Des Moines
at 8:34:32 and left for the west at
1884.
Lieut.. e. C. Kiel arrived from the
west at 8:53:20 and left for Des
Moines at 9:23.
Mai. C. Spantz arrived from the
west at S:25 and left for Des Moines
at 1928.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-10
R|OT|NG BREAKS
our At PLANT
One Man Shot and Seriously
Wounded and Three Others e
Stabbed and &.
Beaten. -
WOULD RETURN TO aK
State Troopers Restore Order After
Foreigners Were. Attacked and
Injured by the
Mob.
WOULD RETURN TO Y RK

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service j
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 10.-kiot-
ing broke out at Charlton. near here,
today when several foreigners, al
legged to have expressed their inten-
ton Of returning to work, were at
tackled. One man was shot and seri-
ously wounded, three others were
stabbed and many beaten. State
troopers restored order.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-10
RUMOR OF
ASSASSINATION
Gabrielle D'Annunzio is Reported Kill
ed at Fiume, But News Has
Not Been Veri-
fed

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
VIENNA, Oct. "a report circu7
lated here today reported the assas-
sination of Gabrielle D'Annunzio at
Fiunle.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-10
Rumor Not Confirmed.

PARIS, Oct. 10.-A newspaper here
publishes rumor from Vienna re.
porting the assassination of Gabrielle
D'Annunzio. There is no confirma-
tion of the rumors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-10
WILSON
To LEAVE
HIS BED
So Much Better Today That
Other Doctors on Case
Will be Dis
charged.
HE MUST BE CAREFUL
There Is Still Chance Of Relapse Which
10 Common in Cases
Like This
One.
HE MUST BE CAREFUL

UNITED Press Leased Wire Serylce.l
WASHINGTON, Oct 10.-Presldent
Wilson was so much better today ac-
cording to unofficial information at the
white house it was considered possl-
Bile he might be able to leave his peo
for a short time. This, however. de-
pended on how DR.. Cary i. Grayson
found him when he made his morning
visit.
Dr.. Grayson will probably have sole
charge of the patient within few
days, as there Is no longer any neces-
sity for daily consultation, 1t was
said.
Although Wilson's condition has
steadily become better during the last
few days there still is a chance OF a
relapse. such as is common In cases
of nervous exhaustion. Therefore, the
utmost care must be exercised Tor sew
eral days more, 1t was stated.
% Official Statement
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1o.-Further
Improvement in President wilson s
condition was announced by his
physicians at 1885 a. m. today. The
official statement said:
"The president mao anOtner resi-
full night. His appetite continued TO
improve and he is now taking as
much food and OF great variety as
we desire"
This was signed by Drs., Grayson,
Ruff1n and Stitt. DR.. Ruffin did not
participate in yesterdays conference
and his reappearance among the
presidents physicians was sur
prise.
Photograph is Going.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-A phono-
graph has been put in the presidents
bedroom and is played for him fire.
Iquently.
Mrs. Wilson also reads poetry and
fiction to him. Wilson laughs and
jects with his physicians and always
has sally ready when they are most
serious. This, they say, aids ma
terially in his recovery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-10

A combined electric and sand bath
for treating certain ills is the idea
Of a New York inventor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-10
Prepared to Remain.

GARY, Ind, Oct. 1O.-Unlted
States troops are prepared to remain
here for a long period, If necessary
to preserve order in the steel dis
trict, Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood indi
Gated today. Large quantities OF
supplies, including winter blankets
have arrived.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-10
PROP P0SA[
aAS MADE
! DEADLOCK
Arbitration of Steel Strike Plan
Considered All Afternoon
by Round Table Com
mmittee.
To TAKE RECESS AGAIN
Labor Delegates Urge Action, While
Capital and Public Groups
are Opposing
II. +.
To TAKE RECESS AGAIN

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The ma
tional industrial conference today
voted a recess until $50 a. m. next
Tuesday to give the central commit
tee of fifteen time to study and re-
port on the proposal of the labor
group, that the conference name a
board of six to arbitrate the steel
strike.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-10
One Negro Killed.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Oct. 10
One negro is dead, another in the
several others were injured in a
clash between negroes and foreign
born steel workers at Hubbard early
today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-10
Censorship Of News.

censorship OF NEWS.
GARY, Ind, Oct. 10.-Military
authorities are holding up very little
news of raids and arrests in the
Calumet steel district, Col w. S.
Mapes, in charge Of the 1000 troops
here, stated today.
I'VE are not enforcing rigid CEN
sorship We are merely asking news
paper men to cooperate with U.S.
he said.
Asked if censorship or news in a
strike district wasn't something new,
Colonel Mapes replied:
This is martial law. We must act
as we believe the situation demands.
We believed our work here would be
hampered by publication of news OF
certain incidents before we were
ready to have it known.
IF publication was allowed imme-
diately after raid or an arrest was
made, our plans for thorough in
vestigation might easily be frus-
trated. Guilty men would flee If
they read that their confederates
were arrested. They would be warn.
ed that we were after them"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-10

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
t;on- Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-10

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-10
THE WEATHER

Fair Below Freezing. Local
temp. 7 p. M, 80; z a. m., 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12
LEYENDO LA PRENSA

lei Dia'', de Ponce, tratando la cues
tion economical dc este pals, dice:
''Reina preocupacion en- todas par
tes por los problemas politicos y So
ciales planteados no resueltos, pero
esa preocupacion colectiva, con ser G.
pan nuestro de cada dia, no llega nj
con mucho a la inquietud, al desaso-
siego individual por ell malestar eco
nomico reinante, por los pequenos pro
blemas insolub,es de la vida cuotidia-
ma.
Armenian enormemente los p-ecios
dc todo 10 que necesitamos, y no au-
mentan ell proportion, sino todo 10 con-
trario, los sueldos, los jornales, las re-
muneraciones por ell trabajo. Los mi
lagros de la economic domestica NADIA
pUeden resolver. Ahorramos hasta ell
conner, pero no podemos dejar dc ir al
mercado, y cada mes es mayor cl def
cit Ell la mayor parte de los hogares. A
pesar de la "decantada prosperiiad" ;,
que solo han visto de cerca unos GUAM
tos centralistas comerciantes, neva-
mos largo tempo viendo acercarse a
pasos agigantados ell espcctro de la mi
seria. Y NADIA sc ha hecho para ahuyen
tarlo. A todos sobrecogio Ia vision, por
/ temblar hasta la TERRA tsmbl6, pero
tras los lamentos y las qucjas seguimos
esperanto un milagro de la Providen-
cia Y la miseria ha scguido avan-
zando Sc ha presentado cn ell umbral
de nuestra casa ha hallaGo las puer-
tas abiertas.
Ell trabajo no basta para vivir. La
crisis economical azota por igual to-
das las classes sociales. Los capitales
que no estan invertidos en- "bonos de
Ia Libertad agens,'' cstan retraidos,
,os negocios paralizados, las industrias
ruinosas, y las exaccioncs por les nu-
bes''
lei Aguila" comentando la cam