davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
MEN ARRESTED DENY KNOWLEDGE OF STILL
Three Men Charged With Operating Illicit Still in Grocery
 Store

Fred White, Andrew Chappell and C, H. Campbell were arrested yesterday morning by the officers and are being held on charges of illicit distilling. SThey side on Nineteenth street, Chappell re- or participated in the operation of a whisky still which was captured in a small grocery store at 900 Nineteenth street. north. Thursday afternoon.
 It is said that White was the proprie- tor of the store, Campbell is said to re- are alleged to have been the operators sides at Dora. The men deny the charges preferred against them, claim ing that they did not know there was a still in the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
Information of All FormerStudents of Mississippi A. and M. College Desired

any friends or relatives who have ever attended A. and M. Is asked to fill in the coupon below, cut same out and mail to registrar, Agricultural college Mississippi:
 Name Gin full ........-......
 CWrite plainly and if person is de- ceased note.)
 Mail address .....................
 (If in military or naval service des- tgnate and give home address as well as present address.)
 Occupa tion ..................
 of more space is needed for more names attach sheet to this coupon and mail at once to the registrar, Agricul- tural college, Mississippi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
ST. MARY'S SERVICES
 ARE UNCHANGED
Two Celebrations of Holy Communion Tomorrow and Regular Services
 Will Be Conducted During Lent

In view of the departure of the for mer rector, Rev. W. N. Claybrook. for his new work in Texas. announcement is made that services as usual will be held at st. Mary son the Highlands Episcopal church tomorrow and during Lent.
 Holy communion will be celebrated at 7:30 a. m. tomorrow and the regular Il o'clock services will also be held, at which time the holy communion will be administered Arrangements have been made for the observance of the regular Lenten services throughout the Lenten season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01

In order that the register of all for mer students may be made complete, ac- curate and useful the secretary of the College association earnestly requests that every person who can furnish the names and addresses of any former students of Agricultural and Mechani- cal do so by filling in the aNacheG form as per directions. This information is desired not only of graduates but of all persons who have been enrolled since the opening of the institution in 1880. We are especially anxious to se cure information about A. and M. men who served in the great world war.
 Any person Mno has attended OF has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
Solicitor Tate Wants Seized Autos Held
Suit Filed in Chancery Court Against
 Cars Seized by Officers

Solicitor Joe R. Tate yesterday filed petition in the chancery division of the circuit court for the sale of two automo- piles seized by officers under the new law permitting confiscation of property or conveyances in which the contraband liquor is found
 One of the cars is new Lexington touring car, captured, with Charles ana Joseph Wilson and Jubert Harrison, last Wednesday by Constables Matlock ana Daly. The other car is a Maxwell road ster. the property of c. l.. and Eugene Lively, which was seized by Officer E' l.. Parker yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
ABANDON WASHINGTON POLICY

We abandon entirely the policy laid down by Washington in his farewell ad- dress and the Monroe doctrine. In the winkling of an eye, while passion and emotion reign, the Washington policy is to be entirely laid aside and we are to enter on a permanent and indiSSoluble alliance.
 "Under the terms of this league draft
 the Monroe doctrine disappears. have seen it said that the Monroe doc Urine is preserved under article lo that we do not abandon the Monroe doctrine; we merely extend it to all the world. How any one can say this passes beyond my comprehension Under this draft American questions and European questions and Asian and African ques- tions are alike put within the control and jurisdiction of the league Criticizing the territorial guarantee pro vision, Senator Lodge said the United States would join in the obligation to maintain all national boundaries every where. which, he said, was very grave, a very perilous promise to make" It would require, he said, constant posses sion of fleets and armies, and added
 'There is no need of arguing of wheth- CT there is to be compulsive force be- hind this league. It is there in article 10, absolutely and entirely In their guarantees.
 Senator Lodge questioned whether the proposed draft really makes for har- mony among the nations or will tend to produce dissension and controversy
 I've all desire peace," he said. but Tn our zeal for peace we must be careful not to create new obligations and new and untried conditions which may lead to fostering war rather than peace"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Section 1880 of the City Code as amended, provides that any person own ing . dog in the city Jf BirminghaA shnIl register the same with the cit, comptroller and secure tag for which . fee Of two dollars t&2l shall be collected. This license is dclinquent after March 1 and an additional fee of one dollar (eD will be collected for all tarEs Issued. J. M. JONES, JR..
 City ComptrOller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
Negro Charged With
 Stealing Fur-Lined Coats

Sim Jordan, negro. was arrested on the Street by Detectives Giles, Burge and Millcan yesterday morning, and placed in the city jail on charge Of grand larceny. It is alleged that Jor- dan stole two fur-lined silk coat suits valued at $50 each from a truck loaded with dry goods several days ago, The suits were recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
THE WEATHE
Weather Forecast

Washih hgton.- February 2s.-Tl lowing ik the forecast:
 AabaHla: Fair. much colder q day: Sunday fair. with rising temi ture; md dderate north winds beco5 variablefTunday.
 Missistlp lppi: Fair Saturday,: nI colder cettral and south portions; i day fair warmer; moderate n' winds, btcoming east and south Sunday.
 Tennes3ee: Fair, colder Satur, cold wavb central and east porti' Sunday Increasing cloudiness, war probably Train west portion.
 Georgi9l: Fair north, rain, folio by clearing south portion Saturt colder with a cold wave at night m portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
Local Dat:
Governor Receives Visitors

Montgomery, February 2S-(Specia Governor Kilby Friday sseceived visito by the dozens. The governor returned
 Montgomery Thursday night from h home at Apniston. He had been aws from the office since last Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
Dwelling Burns

house occupied by Walter Yancey, negro, at S22 Tenth street, north, was partially destroyed by fire yesterday. The damages are estimated at $500. The fire originated from a spark on the r00f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED

Black, Horace B., Union Grove, Ala.
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
 PRIVATES Pope, George, Anniston, Ala. Ware, Daniel H.. Millry, Ala. Roussaw, Henry, Ensley, Ala. Beverly. Grover C., Greenville, Ala. Elder, John B., Boaz, Ala Patton, Thomas, Madison, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01

The Tutwiler today offers the daily
 luncheon table d'hote or la cartel; also the delightful Saturday afternoon tea dansant from to o'clock. Be sure to
 take in either or both of these delight full entertainments.-Adv. .s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
SECTION THREE

The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Ameri- can expeditionary forces:
 Wounded, degree undetermined ,....... 21 Wounded slightly ..............-......... 1SS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
MUCH TIME WASTED

the policies of Washington, and said the paramount duty now was to conclude peace with Germany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01

Much time has been wasted, he said. The delays have bred restlessness and confusion everywhere. Germany is lift- ing her head again. The whimperiug aft CT defeat is changing to threats She is seeking to annex e.0o1.o0o of Germans in German-Austria She is reaching out in Russia and reviving her financial and commercial penetration everywhere. Ger many is again threatening and the only source of a great war is to be found for the future as for the past in Ger many. She should be chained and fet- tered now and this menace to world peace removed"
 The senator said that while in the in terest of peace it might be necessary to abandon the Monroe doctrone, the poli- cies of Washington and other principles of Americanism, the nation should re- fleet and hesitate before it acts.
 Amendments proposed by Senator Lodge included specific provision ex- cluding the Monroe doctrine from the leagues purview.
 This, he said. could be done in three lines. Immigration and other internal and domestic questions and those vital to the national existence also should be excluded from the leagues jurisdiction, he said
 Declaring the tentative explanation is open to amendment and change, being merely committee report, Senator Lodge said it should be widely considered and discussed to give the peace conferees complete opinions.
 "As it stands" he said. there is seri- ous danger that the very nations which sign the constitution will quarrel about the meaning of the various articles be- fore twelvemonth has passed It seems to have been very hastily drafted and the result is crudeness and looseness of expression.
 Before we ratfy, the terms and the language . must be as exact and as precise, as free from any possibility of conflicting interpretations as it is pos sible to make them."
 In detailed criticism of the present con stitutional form Senator Lodge said:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
OFFICIAL REPORT OF ALABAMAME
 IN CASUALTY LIST
SECTION ONE

Washington, February 2s.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the com manding general of the American expe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
Tota
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
 PRIVATE
SECTION FOUR
nm, Robert E., Coden, Ala.

PRIVATE Graham, Robert E., Coden, Ala.
 SECTION FOUR The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Ameri- can expeditionary forces: Wounded, degree undetermined ........ 90 Wounded slightly ........................ 19S
 -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
SECTION TWO

DIED OF DISEASE
 PRIVATE Doss. Albert, Oakchia. Ala.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
Los D]adeCimientos de.
est6mago son debi-
dos a acideZ
Da I'm medic digno de ~confian,
Ia, cierto y rapido de alivio
para indigestion acida.

las nombradas intermediates del estomago.
tales como indigestion. gas. accdla, dclor de
rst6mago 9 ircapacidad &c reteaer el alirnen-
% en- 81 est6mago. &c cada diez casos. en-
nueye son evidencias Supplements dc que sc
rsts cfcctuando secretion cXceSiva dc lcidc en-
vi s,r1u,qgo, causando IA formation de in
digestion CaseOSa ' aclda-
81 gas dilata 81 cStorlaEo y caSa cSa
sensac'0n de lcno oDrcSiTa : ardicnte COMO
cidl alCunas vsccS como aceGla. mIentraS que
81 acido irrita c inflauia las dclicadas pare
des del estornaco. e padeclmiento mace en-
tcrarnentc del c~xccsiyo deSa-roIo c secrecion
d iciGo.
Para suspender o prcvenir Ia aEriacion de
los a.i-Catos. rcntcnidos en- e. eStomago. !
para aeutra,;zar Ct lcido y haccrlc blando 9
inofensivo. una cucharadita de 'Srsurateo
Hasncsia' q un Electro : oIen CORRECTIVE
o. est6ragos acidos deberis tonarse des-
puss de las comitas en- IN cuarto de vase de
aqua cali.nte O fra. o en- c~ualGuicr tempo
que - sientl gas. acedla O aCrura- ESto ar
moniza e. cSt6mago y rcutraiiza Ia acldez en-
unpS cuantos momeutOs y T. I'm rernecio per-
Ccctamen,e iuofcnSivo y muy harat".
I'm anti-acido. tai como L "Bisarated Mag
nesia.' q! cuaI pucde obtene7Se en- cuaiGuieT
G-o-ueria. w sea en- pcivo q en- lorna de
p~ascllas. hablita Al cStomaEo 4 e~fectuar pro
pirmente sus Iuncioncs sin IA ayuda de di-
rcstiycs a-tficiales- Hay variaS forrraS de
ma-ncsias. asi . que este cierto dc pcdir =
torrar inirarsutc "BiSurated MaE1cSia. Ia
Cral g pre7araGa c~Spccialme1te para los
fines artes iHdieadnS. "Bisura;ed MsEnesla
SC .rcueEtra Il IL vCnta en- todaS las ooticas
- d-cEucrias. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
COMO FUE Ell AS.4LTO Al
RANCHO De GOMEZ
CHIHUAHUA
(Viene de Ia 1a.)

la vista accompanied de un0s VEIN
te de hombres, ordeno a estos
que esperaran ALI la vuelta del ale
man V como era la nora de la siesta,
ell iefe rebelde Sc acosto a dormir en-
una de las camas.
Antes de dormirse, Lopez do a su
genie orden de bUscar a dos peones
mexicanos que trabajaban en- el ran
cho V los fusilaran inmediatamente,
procurardo tan solo hacerlo & una re-
gular distancia de la casa para que
los disparos no 10 despertaran.
Isl encuentran al aieman, dijo Lo-
PEI a los rebeldes, no lie treunan, uni
camente lie Quitan TODD 10 que traiga,
sin dejarle nj los calcetines y 10 de-
jan ir. Me traen luego sus ropas,
pues el aleman a~costumbra vestir bien
Y prendas nos quedaran buenas,
pues 'semos" mas o memo del mismo
alto. Yo no quiero que maten a csc
aleman. Su raza es muy valiente; pc
TO 81 encuentran algIn chino, a esos
81 truanenles pues estos o muy CO
bardeS."
Ell jefe rebelde Sc disponia a tum-
orss a la bartola, cuando noto que
la CANA Sc movia debajo de el. E!
aleman, cubierto de terra, apareci6
por un lado de la CANA. saliendo a
gatas.
Mi general, con su permiso," di-
10 Neuman a Lopez, quien no Sc NOS
tro enfadado. sino que por ell contra
rio. parecio haberle hecho gracia yer
al aleman a gatas.
Lopez llamo a sus hombres, que
va habian salido de la casa, Y les
dijo que cunplieran sus ~ordenes, que
ALI estaba ell aleman. Neman fue
despoiadc de todas sus prendas de
vestir, habiendo quedado en- ell ira
je de nuestro padre Adam.
Despues de este, los reheldes fu-
sharon a los dos trabaidores meNi-
canos Y Sc ap~oderaron de todas La
provisiones que encontraron en- la
casa, yendose a reunir con ell resto
dc Ia partida que sc habia quedadc
en- Ell Sauz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
REU MATISM O
Tn Remcdio Casero Aeonsejado
Por uno que 10 Padecia

Z, /, priravera de 1888. fui ata-
,ado nor 81 reumatismo muscular e
infIamatorio. He sufrido durantc
-re; amos, V mis- sufrimicntos COM
ya,dera solo aquelloS que eSt2n
aflivido de csc terrible NAL he pro-
bado -emedio trss remedio. habiendo
consuftado a w medico uas ot.o. pc
ro los alivios que obtcnia fueron So
laraen,e temporaneos. Finalmente en-
..optre un remedio que me ha curado
competamente y dcsdc entonees nun
ca he vuclto ser molcstado por cl
reumatismo. 10 he dado a numcrosas
persopas terribiemcntc afligidas por el
reumatismo, algunas de elias postradas
en- cana y en- cada case sc Ia efectua-
do ana curacion complete.
Dysco quo TODD cl que sure del
Reumatismo en- cualquiera dc sus
formas rrucbe este maravilloso poder
curative. No mande nj un solo
centspo: Supplements envicmc su NOM
hre y la direction y yo Sc 70 enviare
gratis para probario; despues dc ha-
bcrlo usado y risto que es ell rene
do que I'd. tanto tempo esperaba
para curar su reumatismo. I'd. podra
enviar su importr que Is de IN DOL
LAR. pero entiendase cue no deseo
su dinero haSta que I'd. este perfcc-
tamente satisfecho dc ~enviarlo. mo
IL parere justo? Para que sufrir
por mas tempo cuando Sc lie ofrece
gratis I'm positive alivio. No pierda
MARK II. JACKSON, No. 460-E.
mas tempo. Escribame hoy mismo.
Quincy Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y, U S A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
UN G~OBERNADOR Y SU
SRIO., ~ATROPELLADOS
Este fue desarmado y Ell
equipaje de aquel reOisa-
do por los soldados

PACHUCA, Hgo., abril 2S.-A tai
extreme han llegado los desmanes,
los abuses, los atentados y toda cla-
sc de fechorias cometidas en- esta
capital por los m~ilitares ~carrancls-
tas. que hasta 81 mismo Gobernador
V ell Secretario fueron victimas de la
insolencia de estos modernos centu'
rione< de~seufrenados.
Fue Ell la ~estacion donde los sol
dados t~rataron de revisar Ell equipa-
ie del G~obernador Flores. que salia
para Mexico, Y donde tambien qur
taron el arma que portaba personal,
mente ell Secretario de Gobierno, que
acompanaba a su jefc. Y como esta
es Ia Ultima palabra que sc ha pro-
nunciado en- materia de soliviantacion,
Ia Legislature del Estado sc reunio
en- session secreta para acordar 10 que
fuera convenience en- remedio de este
estado de cosaS.
Sc OPTIC por tener n conferencla
con Mariel, cl Jefe de las 0peracio-
mes, a quien sc lie do cuenta de TODD
10 ocurrido. asi como del sentir de
Ia Camara.
Nariel exprcso que va habia toma-
do toda clase de medidas para CORE
cir a sus oficiales, de Iquienes tenia
inumerables ~quejas, Y que en- 10 su-
cesivo Sc proponia obrar o severi-
dad en- cada case especial, ~procesan-
do. 81 era necesario, a TODD aquel que
cometiera un abuse o que escandall-
cara, como ha venido %sucediendo des-
de hace mucho, Y sobre TODD ahora
que el, Mariel, habia estado auserte
de la J~efatura de Armas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
In promienente funcio.
mario del Estado, ha-
bIa acerca del
Tanlac.
Ell restabIecimiento de su esposa, con
ell uso de esta medicinal, 10 dejo
altamente sorprendido.

"Estaba algo esceptico cuando mi
esposa empezo a tomar Tanlac, por
10 que su ESTABLISHMENTS me ha de-
iado verdaderamente sorprendido-
dijo ell Sr. James Taylor, quien resi-
de en- SIT Bigelow St., Peoria, I'll.
Hay pocos hombres en- Illinois tan
conocidos como ell Sr. Taylor, pues,
por cspacio de treinta y dos amos ha
desempenado -delicados puestos en- la
administration del E,stado. En- 1887,
ell G%obernador Oglesby 10 nonbro
Inspector General de Minas del Es-
tado de Illinois, cargo que dssempe-
no por espacio de ocho amos. Des-
pues fue nombrado Inspector Gene
raj de Mineralcs Y Metales. Desem-
peno Su delicada mission con tai pc
'ricia, que todos los Gobernadores lie
han lido ratificando su nombramien-
to y continua ,desempenandolo por
acuerdo del actual G~obernador.
"Hace como % amos que la salud
de la Sra. Taylor empezo a resen-
tirse-continuo driendo-y las pri-
meras manifestations fueron de ma
la digestion Y dolores de cabeza.
Aim los mas ligeros alimentos, CO.
mo huevos pasados por aqua Y le-
che, le ocasionaban ~molestias, por 10
tanto, como su alimentacion era de-
ficiente, Sc debilito Y adelgazo mu-
chisimo. Durante Ia noche su repo-
so era turbado por nervlosidad, Y
en- muchas noches no podia dormir
mas de una bora. Sufria ataques
b~astante ~frecuenteS. Durante estos
ataques expermentaba grandes tras-
tornos Y una vez que pasaban queda-
ba en- I'm cstado de postracion verda-
deramentc lamentable. En- algunas
ocasiones, hasta por espacio de n
semana estaba imposibilitada para
le~vantarsc de la cana. Hice TODD 10
que estuvo de mi parte- a fin de To-
grar que Sc curara, y consultamos a
los mejores specialists del Estado
dc Illinois, pero sin obtener ninguna
meioria. Su estado empeoraba de
dia en- dia, al grade de que llegue a
temer que 81 enfermedad fuera IN
durable. Ash las cosas, OF hablar del
Tanlac V de los beneficios que pro-
porciona- v le compre n boteila,
aunque sin e~speranzas de que lie HI
ciera ningun provecho. Antics de
que terminara la tercera botella su
sueno era mucho mas tranqullo Y
pudo por las mananas tonnar un IL
gero almuerzo que empezo a vgorI-
zarla, continue tomando Tanlac, Y
para decirlo breveGente, su estado
es perfectamente saludahle Y TODD 10
cue come no lie produce IA menor
m~olestia. Sc siente con trenta amos
menos Y su apariencia ha meJorado
notablemente, tanto que parece YER
dad 10 u dice. De esceptico que era,
me he convertible en- I'm verdadero
admirador del Tanlac y con gusto
10 recomiendo Y me n a las perso-
mas que admiran esta gran medlcl-
ma.
Tanlac Sc vendc en- San Antonio,
DOR la Wagner's Drug Co., 407 Z.
Houston St, Y por la Meters Phar-
macy. 1922 West Commerce ST., ba-
10 Ia direction personal de I'm repre-
seutante especial del Tanlac, o Sc en-
viara por estas boticas a qualquler
direction al recibo de su valor que
es 100 Dor botella, siempre que Sc
incluyan estampillas suficientes pa
20 81 porte. (Adv).-l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
HA SIDO DERROCAD0 Ell
COB. COMUNISTA
(Yiene de Ia la

Soviet Sc dice que varios nIembros
de este han renunciado. Lovien Y
AXelrod. los lidereS rusoS que han
estado ~asesorando al gohjcrno del So
Wet bavaro. Sc muestran en- favor
de que la lucha Sc lleve hasta ell fin,
mientras que los miembros que re-
nunciaron sus puestos, tomaron esa
determination despues dc haber IN
tentaGo cue Sc llegara a n decl-
sion para negociar la paz alegando
que eli gobierno del Soviet no podria
s~ostener por mas tempo 81 posiclon.
En- Augsburgo ha sido arrestado O.
tro miristro. comunista, Herr Hechen-
bach.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
M~ISCELANEA

CantoS a ID MUje--C0iecciUn Dc versos
acroSucos. formaGoS con uom5res &c mE-
ie-rs, por orden alfabeGco ...--...... 0Oc
En- Casa Ajena--PaginaS del deSt3crco,
po- ManueiMaEquiz Blanco ........... Acc
Ii No- dc = NaturaleEa-Colecciou de
hcrrosaS : morales hEtcgictaS ..--..Sl.50
Las Nil = una Nochcs--He-moSa collection
Oe cGeatos o-ier:ales. Ed!cIon = IA rus
Las Nil y una Nochrs.-EUDastada. .... Sl.0o
Los Nil y an Dias.-CueCtoS ara0e5 Y per
saS. t-aducidos al caStc.lanc- .S-.Oe
Ia Ley de Dissatisfaction De lcyecGaS ba-
Saias en- los principles del DecalcCc, por
Da- Maria del Pillar SinGSs ...-..-...Sl-2
Muleres Csleb-cS DC NCNico.-Rscopiiacion
de intereSaEtes Ga:os So5-r las uuis-eS
r:as actabies que - p-0IGcI6o -ISS;so. SI.G5
Tiaie AlreGedo- del Mundo--lateresante
relate de W via5s per las p-inc!p2es
racicnes del Globo .-............... T5c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
Al

En- IN juicio oral:
-Forz6 utsed Ia puerta para en-
trar en- casa de su victima?
ST, senior ~presidente.
-Hubiera podido listed lamar a Ia
puerta V tai vez la habrian alberto sin
desconfianza.
--Tiene usia mucha razon, Y mu-
chas gracias por el consejo. OtrS
vez 10 hare asi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
BIBLIOTECA TRACI-ROMANTlC
"a so r-rtcros cGtc ura-l

Amor = NA-.Irio
Artc dc BUScSr ha-ioo.
Calvario &c Amor.
~ lnfierno &c les EonO7es.
Z! Movie PrcStado.
81 Parcatorio de i2s Softeras-
vi PsrAiso de las Nu0eTss.
II Hata dc los Mares
al S.do DC R~uIseno1es
81 Cola de ESmc-aldAS.
e 81 de las Nin2s-
e Alma en- IN Seso.
Ia Hija de las Flores.
IA Hiel en- bs LabIoS.
Ia Nina dc los JaznIneS.
Ia Viuda AeEre.
Ia Co-tc del Amor.
Ii Pr1rccsa del Dola-.
Ia Hija d: Venus.
L.s Evas McdeCn&S-
Is ObrcraS del Amor.
Las Hijas del Chanp2Enc.
Marina o Ia Hi!a de las O5S'
NaIdi;os sean los Hombres.
NaIdI,as sean Ls Sues-as.
Nal6itu sea q Amor.
HatGi.us sean les CclcS-
P~asior7riaS &c Amor
po-,uc - CaSan los Homorr~.
Per1Ue Sc Casan las MCjeres-
po-oue Pecan las Nutcres.
po-que Murmurzn Jas Ese}as.
Po1r1e R-incIden las Eiua@S-
Po- SeEu;- ! una Aulef.
Su MaSs:ad y Amor.
Viva M Nova