davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-20

her face In Leiia's bosom to smother
her frenzied grief. Leila, hopping
Daphne's cheek with her own hand
kerchief, caught the CLINT Nof a dia-
mond on her finger. It glistened like
a great, immortal tear.
It inspired her with a new hope.
She had often consoled herself with
the thought Of her jewels as q, final
refuge, but she had put of the evil
day. Now she felt that the time had
rome. She threw open the door and
spoke into the gloom with a voice Of
seraphic beauty: ... {
IT couldn't help hearing what you
were saying. You needn't be down
hearted, though, for I've just thought
| Of a way to help daddy out" He was
"daddy" to her also.
Bayard and Wesley turned and
| stared at her in amazement. She
went on in a kind Of ecstasy.
my rings!" she cried. "Don't you
see! My diamonds and rubies! And
I've got a necklace or two, and some
chains and brooches. They're worth
a lot Of money. And you're welcome
to 'em, daddy" .
The men were confused with too
many emotions to know what to feel,
much less what to say. Leila's mis-
sion was SO divinely meant that It was
sacrilege to receive it with reluctance.
And yet for Wesley to let this new
daughter-in-law pawn her trinkets for
him was postgraduate humiliation.
The end Of it was that Bayard de-
manded the melancholy privilege Of
visiting the pawnshop himself. Leila
made a heap of her adornments. Last
Of all she took from her neck the little
plaque he had given her with it's star
dust Of diamonds frosting a platinum
fligree. 49, r
He kissed her mournfully and hur-
ried away to the pawnshop. He
skulked in and out like a burglar, and
he brought away a pack of tickets and
q lump of money. The pawnbroker
apologized for lending him less than
half the value. of the gems; so many
people were looking to the pawnbrok-
e1s for salvation, he said, that he could
not find cash enough for all. T1mea
were hard indeed when the pawnbrok.
!ers were overworked.
Bayard went home and surrendered
to Leila her funds. She passed them
over to her fatherin-law. Poor Wes.
ley peeled off the minimum that would
serve as a sop to his creditors and
said he would take the afternoon train
home. .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-20
cHAPTEBM.

Bayard tried Leila's recipe Tor q
time, but there ere expenses that he
could not charge, and even the, wad Of
money she had struggled ont Of New
port did not last long. Other people
were no more willing to pay bills than
ne. Moneys that were owed to him he
could not collect. He could not re-
spond to the multitudinous appeals for
charity. This was q real shame In
times Of such frantic needs. He could
not do any Of the honorable. pleasant
things that one can Do with money.
He had to do many Of the dishonor-
able, loathsome things one without
money must do.
n His desperation Bayard's thoughts
1eyerted to his original rescusr, his
1lther. He newer Appealed q the old
man Ia vain. Bayard had often prom
led himself the delight of sending
home Big check d ! subtraction
from his venerable debt hut Il Was
Y promise easy 10 defer. n tha face of
IN the other temptations ma opptoQr.
HS father nevsr pteeeed
reksrn ne
Ti1Il - D h1i60 bSen tniVveasdtInf thge
Tfa|sss 1ssaiiIE1sI INldd II fnrnl
f1sI3Ha I1Ii4 =
80
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-20

crcling for a hold. Wesley was the
first to speak. He said:
well. my boy?"
Il wrote you a long letter last night,
dad" Bayard said.
1You did7 What about?"
Bayard had guessed the situation;
he saw the cruel joke of it. He
thought he could dull the edge with
mockery. He snickered, rather crav-
emily:
II wrote to ask you to lend me some
money. I guess ! wasted the postage"
"And I guess ! wasted the fare over
here. I thought I oughn't have taken
a berth In the sleeper, but your moth
er insisted-said I'd not been feeltn'
any too we'll"
Bayard laughed outright-a laugh
wet with vinegar tears.
Wesley sank into a chair with the
little vhimper Of a sick old man.
Bayard went to his father and put
his arm about him and regretted his
Wall street disaster with a ferocious
remorse. He could not speak, and
there was q long dumbness before
Wesley sighed:
Il guess we got to lose the home.
then.n
That ''then" was a history IN !
word.
Bayard bent his head In shame at
his helplessness. AS usunl, 1t was
Wesley who found a shabby comfort
IA the aituauon-found It for his son.
Don't you think anything more
about Il, my boy. I'm kind Of relieved
He giggled with . pitiful senility. Il
been so ashamed at traipsin' over here
% bother you instead Of rushin' over
TO help you like I ought to-being
your father-that Tn kind 81 glad you
can't help me. I got no right To add
"a your troubles. I'm supposed to
take care OF you."
Bayard kept groaning::
40 lose your home no think of
you losing your homei And Ne stand-
ing byl''
sWhy. it, nothing. Bayard. After
IN, were not "A Belgium. We've rot
S1enda And relations ThereAs Io
oAnSIsstd enything happenlng D0As
Euephnoan6s elIaOysrheex1
1etlndnla
na1
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-20
u It IL paid FOR.

= It II paid for.
Bayard put OF the appeal to his Ia
ther as long as lie dared, but at last
sat down to the hateful letter.
He hated to trouble his poor old
dad at such q time Che wrote with
truth), but his very life depended on
raising some immediate money. He
was young and husky and he would be
On his feet In a jiffy. He would pay
back every cent In q short while, even
e he had to borrow it Of some one
else. Anyway, in a few weeks the
panicky conditions would be over and
business would return to the normal.
He knew, he wrote, that "Old Reliable
Kip" could perform his usual miracle
and get blood from some Of those
Cleveland turnips.
He vas SO sure Of his father that he
ended his letter with an advance pay
ment of thanks. This was the first
payment he had made in advance for
q long time.
He sealed the letter, put a special
delivery stamp on 1t, and took it to
the branch post Office SO that it would
reaeh Cleveland without fail the next
morning.
When he got back to the house
there was a telegram from home.
Leaving beaver due tomorrow a.
m. don't meet me but be home must
see you important mamma well love.
FATHER"
The next morning Bayard rose be-
times to meet his father at the train.
And Daphne went to the Grand Cen
trail station with him. She ran to
her father and flung her arms about
him, and Bayard Rugged him and car
ried his suitcase for him. It was no
time to be tipping a porter. Nor to be
making S of taxicabs with the tit
ney subway at hand. Bayard lugged
his fathers suitcase along Fifty-ninth
street. The hall boy, who had not been
tipped for some days, observed 4
strict neutrality. He was feeling the
pinch, too.
When breakfast was ended Wesley
noted that Leila herself carried the
dishes away, with Daphne's help
When the table was clear she closed
the door On the two men and said:
"We1l leave you two alone to talk
business"
The two men regarded each other
askance, as uneasily as two wrestlers
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-20
SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY
INCOME TAX PAYER

x Washington, D. G. 'aThe
4 rights Of all persons now filing
4 Income Tax returns are amply
4 protected BY provisions for
4 abatements, refunds and ap-
< peals," says Commissioner Dan
4 lei g. Roper.
s EVERY person q be sure Of
4 Z square deal. No person ID ex-
4 pected to pay more than his
i share Of tax. His share Is de-
s. termined solely by the amount
4 and nature Of his net income for
s. 1918, as defined In the law.
\ Abatement petitions are dealt
= with open-mindedly. Refunds
4 win be made n every case whore
= too much tax = srroneously col
& lected.
il The Income Tax ! On H.
i level ~ o. ~ through.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-20
XVI.

Daphne had watched Leila's little
scene with as much confusion as the
other two Kips. She felt a normal
amount Of jealousy, Of course, as WON
an to woman, but no more than a
healthy amount, for she liked Leila
and she was grateful to Leila for be-
ing able to rescue her father and for
being willing to. It was q fine thing
for Leila to strip herself Of her last
splendor to help an old f~ather1n-law
pay the interest on a mortgage on q
house in another town. Daphne gave
Leila full need Of applause for that.
What embittert Daphne wa that
it had to be Leila and not herself that
saved her father, and that Leila had
to do the deed by spending things she
had not paid for herself-ornaments,
gewgaws, gifts.
Leila had collected from life perhaps
three thousand dollars worth Of jew
els and Daphne had collected a fifty
dollar check, framed-and that check
was in lieu Of work. AS soon as she
remembered that check she ran up to
her room and took it down from the
wall, ripped of the back Of the frame
and removed the check from the mat
She studied It and thought, "The
first money and the last" Then q
vigor and determination clenched all
her muscles in a kind Of lockjaw. She
came out OF the Spasm in a tremor Of
historical faith. She spoke her
thought aloud in a fury: ut sha'n't be
the last, 1t sha'n't, 1t sha'n't. by goIlyl"
The feebleness Of the expletive dis
gusted her. She tried to be powerful
by way Of powerful language. Before
she knew it she ripped out a resound-
ing oath that would have pleased good
Queen Bess. BY G., TN pay my wayl
honestly like a mani"
All her powder exploded In that one
defamation.
She fell over Into q chair In horror.
The blasphemy seemed to rattle about
the little room. It terrified her. MrA
Chivvis ran doYn the hall, carrying her
everlasting sewing. and tapped on the
door and asked:
did You cal me. my dear? Are
you ill?'
mo, thank you. I'm all right I
didn't say anything"
That was doubly false. She had
said something. In the slang Of the
hour she had s'said something" She
had .'said an earful," also a heartfM.
Mrs. Chivvts supposed that what she
bad heard was some voice from the
street, and went back along the ha1,
stitching az she walked.
Daphne took the check and went
down to Bayard's apartment. Bhyard
was on his way to the ~pawnbroker'A
Leila vas In his room. Old Wesley
rat In a chair facing 4 wall. He SEEM
cd to see through It. Daphne went to
him and put the check 81 his hand. e-
planning what II was.
TITS all I ever earned, daddy, and I
want you to have II"
He looked at Il and smiled and teaSS
fairly shot out 81. his eyes. He patted
her hand between his and said:
why. honey, / couldn't take your
poor little sarningsl Not for anything
Is this world
please. DADDY; Il would make me
1ver - happyi e
Nut Il would NH me- You donpt
want q ~ Tint AS youl You must
psnd it I. youreslf Nv yoursSael
oomethinag ME- WIN ~
SNtTpl3 hSSeyanSH -
iIe teabo 4 ~ lonSlng 1ora photo.
n q halm1 TT ld6 II Nlm
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-20

e1IectS. OF ner altrulSm and from the
fact that Bayard was in one Of his
tantrums.
A special delivery letter had just
come from Dutilh's shop. It said that
Mr.. Dutilh was arriving from Paris
with his winter models, and since he
would have to pay q large sum ut the
customs house 1t was regrettably nee
essary to beg Mr.. Kip to send BY re-
turn mail a check for the inclosed bill,
which vas long past due.
And now the briefly adjourned laws
Of finance were reassembled. Leila's
short reign was over; her extravaganza
had again found her out and demanded
punishment. The gown she had bought,
and was asked to pay for, had been
worn shabby, danced to shreds In
Newport. But the bill was as bright
GO ever.
Bayard was 30 tagged with his
weeks Of encouragement that he was
% irascible ss q veteran Of the govt
whose toe has been stepped on. when
Daphne walked In he was denouncin9
Leila ii excellent FORM. He used
Daphne as q further club.
my poor sister sent back the gown
~ bought But you-you bought
more |"
q Daphne relslissd how much this
would endear her 10 Lella ma -
atcok imanediate flight. So found ~
ChiyyvissSSiT 4 state q sten1ton Y.
hom1 henca
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-18
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR NATIVES IS
 OPINION GIVEN
Review of Convention of Alaska Native Brother hood Shows Much Bus
 mess Accomplished

Word has been received by mail Alaska Native Brotherhood which came to a close at Sitka last Satur- lay night, proved a success in both attendance and interest shown
 The Brotherhood band and orches- ra was greatly appreciated. Songs Thursday by Miss Newell and Miss Witmark called for encores.
 The subject, Indian Reservations n Alaska was among the most in teresting before the convention. The of Sitka, and Delegate Paul of Wran- gell The former gave definition of the origin of the word, it's Latin equivelant being "to keep back" The law application was ''to set aslie :" The speaker illustrated timber, game md forest reserves. He said any place native lived was reserve land. where he was secure in no titie and could give no title. He said in re- . 'erves like Metlakatla, Hydaburg. NiOWdth, fhH6OoH anu lhuHy OthCl owns the people are set aside on re- 'erves and cannot vote. He said he eft Canada to get off of reserva- ion He said he noticed that friend Rev Marsden, who did the same, is back on a reservation again in spite )f his great education. He argued hat living on reservations of edu ,ators for the natives was bad ex- lmple for them.
 Delegate Paul talked on racial seg- regation, showing that in the largest cities there were the greatest crimes and poverty and illiteracy. He said 10 follow the customs of the parents and to speak their language were not a good plan, and were un-Ameri- can in principle as 1t took away their rights and freedom.
 He spoke also of social reserva- tions such as the Red Cross, where the Native Red Cross organized qlong side of the white organizations He said this suggested a Red Cross for Scandinavians and Russians and other nationalities He made plea for one Red Cross, one language, one country and one flag.
 The delegates visited the Jackson school, which was instructive to old friends and students of the pioneer days of the institution.
 Tn conclusion the convention was considered to have been the best in the history. of the brotherhood. with a brighter outlook than ever for the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-18
JUNEAUITES
 ALL JOINING
 AMERICANS"
Ninety Five Per Cent of Those Asked Sign Mem- bership Rolls Say
 Workers

Those who have been circulating cans, the organization formed in thie city in the interest of perpetuating American institutions and democratic government say that 95 per cent of those requested to do so freely and without reservation sign the same. B. J. White, Territorial Publicity Agent, discussing some of the very few objections offered to the organ ization, said:
 More than 95 per cent in every 100 persons who have been solicited to join the new order of American5' in Juneau and surrounding towns and communities have readily enro,lc l their names, glad of the opportunity for placing themselves on record as believing in American institutions and principles of government. A few very few-and they. may be good citizens at that, have declined, to en- roll their names on the plea that it is mercantile venture a close cor poration,' a political proposition or some other sort of far-fetched excuse to work the unwary Such subter- fuge is bunk of the rankest order. The purpose of the organization Americans is to find out who is for and who is against the perpetuaticn of the principles for which our fore fathers fought and in many in stances, died In other words. it is lineup of Americanism against |. w. W'ism.
 Among the most ardent 'Ameri- cans in this part of the Territory are many who are loyal labor union members but who refuse to herd with the small but persistent element of radicals that has wormed it's way into those unions and who are now attempting to use the unions for the purpose of disrupting American in stitutions. It is for the purpose of ferreting out this undesirable ele. ment that honest labor union members are so enthusiastically boosting for the Americans
 Between 1900 and 1,500 have ai- ready enrolled in this city and the membership rolls are lengthening every day.
 "The membership roles may be found at all the hotels, drug stores. most of the. business houses, pool hall. customs house. city clerks of flee and elsewhere around town in Juneau and at several places in Doug las, Treadwell. Thane and Perse- verance.
 Similar organizations are being formed all over the Territory anc by the first of the coming month 1t is believed 1t will generally be known who is who"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-18
MEETING TONIGHT OF
 PARENT-TEACHERS: ALL ARE INVITED

There will be a lnee;.ng tonight of the Parent-Teachers' Association in the school auditorium at 8 o'clock All parents and others interested in school work are invited to attend. After a brief business session, good program will be rendered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-18

Capt C. J. Jones, known in Alaska as Hurry Up" Jones' has arrived at Seward to become road master of the Seward Division of the Alaska Rail- road.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-18

You will find us on the job ev- cry hour of the day or night. serv- ing the squarest meal in town al the squarest prices. Alaska Grill
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-18

"Let's eat at the Alaska Grill. ."--adv
 Holiday Photos. W. H. Case--adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-18

Use Titan Blacksmith coal. Fem |mer & Ritter. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-18

Studio open day and night fo,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23

chas Eases. Para nosotroS. los me-
Ncanos, envuelve no solameate cues
tones interiors; de orden politico,
eccu0mico Y social. sino tauabien cues
tones internacioHales. Para los am1e-
ricanos ' los otros pucblos ell pro-
biema nc es otro que 81 de p]rocUrar
seguridad para las p~erson2s Y pro-
piedad de suS ciIdadGnoS o nac!ona-
les que sc har establecido en- MeX!-
co, bsjo la protection DO las leyes
mexicanas : Ges2rroilar y Sa~lvaguar-
oar las relaciores comerciales entire
el mo ' los otros PASSES.
No es de sorprender. por 10 t2nto,
que voSotrcS. los 2mericanos : nos
otros, los meXicanos, no veamos el
problena desde el mismo punto de
vista, no obstante cue no ruedc h2-
Der mas Una sofa Y justa Soluc!6n dc
csc problema.
Esa seduction. para ser JuSta. debe
sa:isfaccr nuestros Gerecnos conc
m~exicaGcS. para deciGir auestras
Prcpias cuestiones gor n~oSotros
misnCs y dabe. aSimismO. s~atisfacer
las consecueHcias cue surjan de nueS-
ira comunidad como Estado sobera-
no err Ia famiiia de las Eaciones,
coESecuencias que implican. no sola-
mente, ierechoS que exig1ir, sino
tam0:en debereS cue cumplir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
DISCURSO DEL Lie. RAMON
PRID.A.

La revolution m%eXicana sc hiEo pa
IA obterer la libertad V el derecho y
e~stablecer una verdadera denlocracla
Que no teniamos. En- sus principles
csc movimiento conto con IL slmpatla
V ayuda moral del pueblo americana;
pero la lucha que ha asumido rarlas
Eases. no ha terminado aun porQue.
como dijo cl Prcsidente Lincoln: I'm
todas parties cl sistelna tlcle que
abrirse paso. dolorosamente, 4 traves
&c dificultades V obstaculos cue result
tan de Ia acci6n de los elementos an
ragonistas que son el legado de las
anteriores instituciones."
Micntras estas dificultades Y obs
~tlcuios no hayan siGo vencidos. niece
sitamos luchar Y necesicamos. impe-
riosamente, del apcyo de todos los
amantes de la libertad : el derecho;
pero Made. cicrtameate. podra ayu-
dar q Mexico. O a la humaridad 0 4
Ia libertad, aumentando el torbellino,
avivando la hoguera : dando vida a
INA nueva guerra Y Il IN Huevo odlo
entire dos pueblos que debcn ser bue-
nos Y sinceros amigos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
DSCITSO[S II IS SRES [HNUADN MANUEL CARA NDAPEEY ramon PRlA

,ombaten a CarranZa para restable-
Ger la libertad Y la ley. Esos patro-
tas no buscan atraer 4 sus %conciu-
dadaros con dadivas, pucs NADIA tic
ren que Oar. Y las arrlas que empu
nan, v las m~uniciones que emplean
son arrebatadas de las manos de sus
opresores. Nj ell clero nj los ricos
han suministrado elementos de COM
bate a csc ejercito. Que Sc ha crea-
do V sostenido unicamente del pue-
bio. V cl que esta combatiendo &C
tualmente Ell dieciseis de los Esta-
dos Mexicanos. I es de esperar que
muy pronto la Republica toda este
bajo ell dominic de csc ejercito dc
salvation. 81 csc ejerc;to, como las
fuerzas que hoy oprimen ell espiritu
de mi pueblo, lutheran tenido des-
de el principle las aTrnas necesa-
rias,. haca tempo que habria triun-
faGo, puesto que ell corazon del pue-
bio esta con e., porque lucha por c!
restahiecimiento de la verdadera
Constitution del pueblo meNicano,
de la Constitution de 1857; por ei
meioramiento economico, social y
politico del pueblo m%eyicano, dentro
de Ia ley, y porque Mexico coupe
prcnto nuevamente su lugar en- ei
concerto de las naciones, mediante
el debido cumplimiento de u >5E-
gaciones internacionales.
Ese eiercito-el Ejercito Nac!o-
nal Mexicano de Reorganization
lucha por establecer Ia paz y el or
den. a fin de que esten amparados
los ~intereses. no solo del pueblo me-
xicano. sino tambien los dc las de-
mas n~aciones con las cuales nuestra
patria debe estar asociada en- la vida
pcli5ica Y economical del mundo. Il
Eicrcito Nacional Mexicano de Reor-
g~anizaci6n es. p1eS. Ell Instruments
para n justa coordination de todos
los i~ntereses, Ia cual-debo insist!r
de nuevo en-. Glio.-es Ia unica =
rardadera base para Il seduction JUS
Ia y d~efinitiva del problemla mcIi-
care. Ell reconocimien1Fo de e';e
ei5rcito como beligerante no solo
sera IN acto de iusticia hacia Next
co. sino tanabien ell sr:eglo satisfac-
tor;o dc todos los problen!as que tur-
ban las relaciones de Mexico con los
demas paises del mundo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
DISCURSO DEL Lie.
CARA ALDAPE

No hace mucho. un grUpo de dis
tinguidos caballecos, bien conocidos
en- ell mundo americana de los acgo-
clos V Ia ciencia, diScutieron en- una
junta de este Coasejo dc Relaciones
Exteriores. ell tema: "MENICO, 81
PASADO Y 81 FUTURc.' La con-
clusion a que Sc lego unaAime-
mente en- esa junta, Tue Ia de cue il
unica soiuci6n del prob!cma meXi-
cano. es Ia Intervention armada por
los EStadoS UnidoS.
Tai cosa produjo una impression en-
extreme GesfavoraD!e entire les me-
xicanos cue, ror razones poitIcaS o
debidos a las anomalies condolences
porque atraviesa Mexico. Sc encuen-
tran actualmente raGicadoS Ell los
Estados Un;doS : habiendose ofrecl-
90 esta oportunidad 4 algunos de
mis- compGt-iOtaS Y a mi. para eX>
presar nuestraS propias ideas SCORE
TN asunto que tan profundamerte
nos afecta, HE aSrevo 4 declarar qU-
e. remedio Sugsrido seria tan iHefi-
caz, como injusto.
ComPleio v difici! probleEa
e problems mexicano tiene MI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23

e problems meE!cano tiene Mi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23

Mexico debe ~reso!yer sus profile
mas de modo de cumplir con :
dos e~Xigencias. Mexico lucha para
Ebertarse dc Ia anarIuia Y 10 conse-
guira, pues los sufrimientos que ha
sopcrtado en- los Gltimos amos. nan
demoSt~ado 81 tremenda vltal!dad.
Sin embargo, para que Sc r~estab!ezca
propiamenta en- el canine de! pro-
creso, necesita del capital ~eZtranje-
70 PIAZZA desorrailar ST. ~eNtraordlna-
ria fabulcsa riQueza natural, 2ero
csc canital no ira ii pais sino hasta
nue MeXico nueda oIrecerle IA pro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23

Do LA PRENSA, oportunarente, cronlca
de ia junts celebrada en- el Hotel Astor, de Nueva rofk'
Dor Ell Conseio de Reiaciones Extranjeras, en- la 'cuai Sc
discutio Ia situacion mexicana.
Ell corresponsal de este periodico en- Nueva York nos
prometio, despues dc enviar noticia telegrafica &c 10 Ok
cho pr les oradores en- Ell nitin aludido, mandarnos Pol
corrso los textos integros de los discusses pronunc;ados
por los licenciados Manuel Cara Aldape y Ramon Fflda.
Esos discusses fueron escritos y pronunclados en- IN
giles v SUI traducc;on al espanol, hecha por LA fEENoA,
IS la que darnos a ccnocer en- seguida, tai y como lo ore
cieramoS.