davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-21
ANNUAL CLEAN UP DAY

The Council at its meeting Monday
evening May 18th, designated Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday May 9th
28th and 10Th as Annual Clean Up
Day in iWauseon. On the dates men
toned citizens who have rubbish (not
garbage) which they wish removed
from their premises will deposit same
in barrels or boxes at the street curb
line. A fee of 15c per barrel or its
equivalent has been authorized by the
council to be paid by citizens to parties
who haul away such rubbish.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
Annual Commencement Ex-
ercises Friday. May 28th.
List of Seniors who will
Graduate. Bacealau-
rate Sermon, Sum-
day May 23rd.

Next week brings the annual close
OF the school year in Wauseon with
the graduation of one more fine class
of young people and the termination
of successful year of school work in
spite of many drawbacks and Difficult
ties to overcome. The Senior Class
this year numbers twenty-six and the
class roll is as follows. Elizabeth Bid
die, Celia Borton, Vivian Brown, Flo
renee Dimke, Ethel Howard, Irene
Ives, Opal McClarren, Ruth Neuen-
hwander, Ada Waldvogel, Helen
Whitenran, Florence Williams, Nola
Woodard, Wilma Yoder, Earnest Baer
Franklin Fisher, Howard Gorsuch,
Sanford Gorsuch, Lowell Harper,
Scott Highshew, Frederick Lehman,
Garand Moine, John Outcalt, Charles
Ross, Elmer Schad, Lyle Shumaker,
Ivan Whipple.
The Baccalaureat sermon will be de-
livered at the Christian church next
Sunday evening by Rev. S. R. Dunham
pastor of the Methodist church.
On Wednesday and Thursday even
Eings May 18th and Goth the class play
will be presented at the High School
auditorium and on Friday evening
May 18th the Commencement exercises
Professor Bean of Heidelberg Uni
versity, Tiffin, Ohio will deliver the
Comm mencement address There will
also be addresses by the honor students
of the class and the High School or
chestra will furnish the music.
There is a rather peculiar situation
in regard to the honor students this
year in that there are two who are
"tied" for first place and two "tied"
for second place: In other words
their standing and grades are the
same in both instances. The play
given last week by pupils of the High
School was well received and very
creditably given, the net proceeds
were $500 which amount will be
used for a High School library. A
ruling of the State department Of
education makes it obligatory on the
part of the High School to maintain
a library apart from the Public Ii
brary
Next year the schools will open un-
der the Departmental system applied
to the 3rd, 4th, 5th and 9Th grades;
the 7th and 9th grades with the pre-
sent freshmen class Of 9th grade will
form a "Junior High School,, while
the last three years Of the present
High School course will constitute the
High School,
The Board of Education, those
teachers who have stood by and the
pupils are all to be congratulated
both for the fine record made last year
and the splendid outlook for the COM
ing wear.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL BASE BALL

With a new discovery in the box,
we should go now. When Robinson
made his debut at Delta he showed
a world of speed and control. He
did not become ratified once. Twice
he gave man three balls in success
sion and then struck him out. He
struck out nearly an average of two
batters an inning They were only
able to get one hit off him and their
run came on an error.
The weather has not been so any
game can be played until the sun
comes out. Three Games have been
postponed this week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-21
CREAM, BUTTER AND EGGS

Market reports and predictions from
Swift and Company of Chicago for
this week are as follows:
The volume of cream delivered to
creameries this week will show some
increase overt he proceeding week but
it is lighter than year ago.
Last year there was some butter
bought for export, but conditions do
not now appear favorable for foreign
purchases; in fact, a considerable
quantity has been imported during the
last few months, and there are reports
Of further importation from foreign
producing countries.
The markets during the week reflect
this condition and wholesale prices are
lower in the large consuming centers.
Eggs are beginning to show the
effect of warmer temperature and
buyers are more careful in their sell
ection. Prices due to lighter demand,
are slightly lower.
1t is very important that eggs be
gathered daily, kept in a cool place
ard marketed frequently.
The movement of poultry is about
rorn1al and prices show only nominal
changes from last week. On account
of hghter storage stocks, it is expected
that values will be sustained for the
next thirty days.
Wi11iopne' CLAM Plaza to Eo+ Y "a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-21
YOUR LIBERTY BOND

The United States Government bor-
rowed money from you to finance the
War. You hold the Governments
promise to pay you back. This pro-
mise is called a Liberty BOND or Vic
tory Note. On this Bond is stated
the conditions under which the Gov
ernment borrowed the money from
you.
For instance: If you hold a Bond
of the Third Liberty Loan, it states
that on April 18th and October 18th
of each year until maturity you will
receive interest on the amount you
paid for the Bond. Other issues
bear other rates of interest and other
maturity dates; all Of which are clear
ly stated on the Bond.
Now, if you keep your Bond until
the date when the Government pays
you in full for it, you do not need to
worry if, in the meantime, the price
is low one day or high the next. You
and Uncle Sam are living up to your
agreement with each other and
neither will lose by it.
On the other hand, if you sell your
Liberty Bond now, you will find that
the man you sell it to will not give
you a dollar for every dollar you paid
for it. The price has been brought
down because so many people are
offering to sell their Bonds. If the
market is flooded with tomatoes, you
can buy them cheap, but if everyone
is clamoring for tomatoes and there
are few to be had, the price goes up
The same is true of Liberty Bonds
Short-sighted people are dumping
them on the market and wise ones are
buving them.
The best advice that can be giver
to the owner of a Liberty Bond is
this: Hold the bond you bought dur
ing the war; it is as safe and sounc
as the United States Government it
self.
Buy as many more at the presen
low rate as you can afford If yor
hold them to maturity, you are beyond
to make the difference between wha
they sell at now and their face value
You will also receive good interest
/ on your investment.
Hold on to your Liberty Bonds ant
buy more.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-21
DEFECTS FOUND IN
BABIES AND CAUSE

In examining hundreds of babies
the chief cause of defects, found is
improper nourishment. Contrary to
popular belief, that is not confined to
bottle fed babies. 1t is never wise
for mother to wean her baby ex-
cept upon the advice of a physician.
However, them other should not feed
thatm erely because the infant is
breast fed, it will develop normally.
1t frequently happens that the breast
milks lacks nourishing qualities. In
such instances. breast feeding should
be continued, but this should be supple
mented by a certain amount Of bottle
feeding.
The breast fed infant has five times
as many chances of living as the bot
tle-fed one. So everything possible
should be done to encourage breast
feeding. By far the most under
nourishment is found in bottle fed
infants. Mothers often put the baby
on certain food upon the advice of
friends and neighbors This is never
safe All feeding should be prescribed
by a physician. Even in cases where
certain diet was prescribed by a
physician for another child and sue
cessfully used, it is not safe to use
this diet unless a phyician has de-
termined it is adapted to this particu-
lar baby. 1t seldom happens that two
babies will thrive well upon exactly the
same food mixture.
Another error made by many
mothers is to believe, because the
child is fat, that it is healthfully de-
veloped. Some of the canned infant
foods make children fat and yet lack
essential elements for proper growth
These may occasionally have a proper
place in infant feeding, but should only
be used in addition to other foods that
contain the elements lacking in the
canned foods. Only one well versed
in infant feeding is able to properly
balance such a diet.
The lesson to be taken from the
above is that every infant, no matter
how we'll he looks should be regular
ly examined by the family physician
Only he is able to detect impending
trouble before they reach stage of
seriousness. This agrees with the
modern idea in medicine of "Treat-
ments to Keep Well" Some of the
defects that result from improper
nourishment are delayed teething en-
| larged joints. bow-legs. anaemia, un-
der size. lack of symmetry as irre@u-
lar head ETC., coated tongue, f1ahbv
muscles. discolorations of the skin
and general delayed Development.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-21
SPECIALIST To AID
- IN FARM MARK FTINE

2 B. Wallin, professor of rural
economics at the Utah Agricultural
College. has been employed as an ex-
tension specialist bv the Agricultural
College Extension Service of the Ohio
State University tn offer information
IN farm market methods and prac-
ticns. He will also assist farmers in
such co-on~ra'-ve enter
prises as live stock shippino asso-
Citations and elevator companies.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-21

MR.. R. H. ELLIS, expert licensed
optician of Delta, Ohio is now in
charge of the Optical Department of
the Neuhausel Brothers Store 425 to
433 Summit ST., Toledo, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-21
Probate Court.

Probate Court
Estate of Lloyd Koder, application
filed. bond filed and approved and
letters of administration issued to
Mn. c. Hoch. D. P. Christman, John
Luton and B. M Williams, apprais-
erS.
Guardianship of Florence Louise
Koder, application filed, bond filed and
approved and letters of guardianship
issued to c. L. Hutchins.
Geo. w. Griffin trustee VS. Jacob
Brehm ct al. Report Of appra1se-
ment filed and confirmed, bond filed
and approved, application to sell real
estate at private sale filed and granted
and order of sale issued.
Estate of Sylvia ]. Harmon Krauss
tax ertified to county auditor.
Estate of Margaet c. Lewis, first
and final account filed. Hearing
June 7. 1920.
A. E. Harger, Admr. VS. Anna B.
Cramer ct al hearing held, sale of
real estate found necessary, appraise-
ment ordered
Geo. W. Griffin as trustee VS. Jacob
Brehm ct al report of private sale of
real estate filed and confirmed and
deed ordered.
Will of Dwight v. Stoddard, ap-
plication filed. waiver of notice filed
testimony of witnesses taken and will
admitted to probate and record.
Estate of Dwight " Stoddard, ap-
nlication filed, bond filed and approx
ed and letters of administration with
the will annexed issued to Altha A.
Double, A. R. Shaffer, William Frazier
and W. A. Tappen, appraisers.
A. E. Harger Admr. VS. Anna B
Cramer ct al, report or appraisement
/ filed and confirmed, bond in sum OF
$1,000 ordered. Bond in sum of $1,000
filed and approved. Application to
sell real estate at private sale filed
Estate of Jesse W. Miley, applica.
tion filed, bond filed and approved ano
letters of administration issued to
Mary L. Miley, NJ L. Eldredge, J. J
Fauver and M. J. Ernst, appraisers.
i Will of William Borton. Commission
issued to take testimony of subscrib
ing witnesses to will
Will of Lafayette Esterline, testi
mony of witnesses taken and will ad
mitted to probate and record. Widow
SltIbS HUI W tame SdlO Will.
Estate of Lafayette Esterline, ap
plieation filed, bond filed and approx
ed and letters of administration w
w. A. issued to G. H. Crane, Johl
Lippy, F. A. Griffin and J. H. Stone
appraisers.
}, Estate of Harry M Esterline motion
for appraisement filed and granted
G. H. Crane. G. W. Griffin and M
Lewis, appraisers.
Marriage Licenses
Frank Palmer "a hardware mer
chant Delta. Ohio and Josephine Lam
bert, 19 bookkeeper, Delta, Ohio.
Chas. Garman 20 State Highwa,
Superintendent Wauseon and Glady
May Lambert, 21 Delta, Ohio.
Beverly Jacobs 20 merchant Lyon
and Thelma Green 16 Lyons, Ohio.
Frank Bowman, 26 farmer, Fayett,
and Alice M. Benson, %, school teache
Fayette, Ohio.
Lloyd Brehm, 21, farmer, Fayett,
and Beulah Borton 20, nurse, Fayettt
Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-21
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
High School Auditorium

Cast of Characters
Alvin Bennett, Franklin Fisher
Chas. Wainwright John Outcalt
Scott q. Gibbs Ivan Whipple
Richard Horigan Elmer Schad
James Phelan Lowell Harper
Perry Carter Wainwright, Chas. Ross
Judge Newman, Frederick Lehman
Henry thompson, Earnest Baer
Richard P. Roberts, Sanford Gorsuch
Henry Williams Howard Gorsuch
Mills the Butler, Arthur Payne,
Garand Moine
Dallas Wainwright Florence Dimke
Cynthia Garrison Nola Woodard
Mrs. Bennett Ada Waldvogle
Ingram Lyle Shoemaker
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-21
RuiIdiuU NoticaS

Mary Merrill Sec. 81 Swan Greek
Township, barn estimated cost
100000.
Frank Macarthur lot 1 and 2 Otto
kee, Dover Township, addition to
store estimated cost $1,000.
Enos Rupp Sc 80 Swan Greek Town
ship. Reconstruction of barn estimas-
ed cost $1100.
Peter Beck Sec. IA German Town
ship, straw barn, estimated cost
$500.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-21

DON'T FORGET! Salvation Armv
week next week May oath to Nav
3lst. Die down and help the Sal
vation Army keep on helping those
who are at the bottom to come to the
top. $4,000 from Fulton County.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-21
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Warrants Issued
Real Estate Transfers

Lydia Yarnell to H. N. and Alice
Turner lot 81 Newcomers addition,
Wauseon.
VIM. Domitio to J. H. and Nettie
Rohrs, lot 20 East Lawn, Wauseon.
Flora Snellbaker to Oliver W.
McLain lot 233, original plat, Wau-
Seon.
Henry and Mary B. Welch to Geo.
Evers lot so, 81, and So Plainfeld
Lyons
]. N. Plettner to Louis Stork part
lot Murbachs 1st addition Archbold.
Amos Brehnr ct al to Michael Brehm
80 acres Section %, Gorham Township.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-21

See Chas Stntyot fNr that latest
style auto seat top buggy 2-6-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-21
UNCLE TOMS. CABIN

There never has been so lavish and
adequate a production of "Uncle
Toms Cabin as that which Jno. F.
Stowe will offer amusement lovers at
Wauseon, Wednesday evening May
26th.
The scenes which are large enough
to fill the most spacious stage could
not be easily improved. Those rep
resenting the Ohio river in winter
the rocky pass in which George Har-
ris protects his family, the st. Claire
plantation, the levee at New Orleans.
the cotton fields in full bloom, and
the Celestial City" are all most no
table effects. Each picture the reality
as closely as paint and canvas will
permit and the stage prospecting is
so big that the effect is exceptionally
pleasing. The company is alsoSworthv
of the environment. One grand night
performance only at Wauseon, Wednes
dayMay 26th.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-21

Have just received a fine line Of
cNHNrens hats both in straw and
cloth. :.
Samuel Rupert
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-21
WHAT MONEY WILL BUY

WHAT MONE1 WILL BUY
One dollar will support neglected
child for one day in Salvation Army
tChildrens Home. One dollar and
half will provide a two days vacation
for child in the country. Two dol
lars will supply food for family of
four for one day. Two dollars and
one-half, will clothe a child. Three
dollars will supply an infant with
milk for ten days: Four dollars will
care for an unfortunate woman for
four days in a Rescue Home. Five
dollars will provide luncheon for
twenty-five children of working
mothers in a Day Nursery. Ten dol
lars will buy ad ay in the country for
twenty-five slum children. Forty dol
lars will buy care and attention for
one month for woman in S. A.
Maternity Hospital. One hundred
dollars will take care of any aged
woman for four months in home for
Women Invest your money in any
of the above plans and you will reap
interest of untold pleasure and joy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-31
UNION DE MOTORISTAS Y CON.
DUCTORES.

Anche celebr6 reunion la Association
de Motoristas Y Conductores en- su To-
cal de Martin Peiia. Asisti6 ella, aeon
pafiado de Mr.. Enfors, el director de
la Compaflfa de los carros, ell seiior Ma
nuel Domenech, con ohjeto@ de conocer
a sus- empleados y visitar ell edificio. de
la .sociedads que estaba profusamente
engalanado. Ell seiior Domenech sali6
completamente satisfecho de su vista
y alent0 sus, empleados proseguir
en- sus empefios Y que por todos Sc
trabaje para que refine siempfe la ar
monfa entire ambas parties.
Los presentes manifestation que ese
era todo eu afdn y que esperaban que
el future les convencerfa de clio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-31

= .siA.ansa .saIEfh i6 tsIh.lsld;;ati -
tamente que @eS @ .supo IA 'notieia de que
|aaI Camara Dc Tennessee habia ratifi:,,.
cRdo rls shmiepaf II e cdpnYtituePln ts Sl
federal sobre Ell sufragio. femenino,
Miss Alice Paul. Presidente del Par
lido Nacional FeTmenino, y otras pro-
|pagandistas en- pro del sufragio, su-
pliqafr05ini al SgcfgEafi6 de Estad5 G6Bls
by qbe dieEa &sIG rio stesaasd aep pto-
clansAa declarando. c1f c1fkagFSypgcI kaggFSypgcIj6nl de di-
cha senmienda como parte int lgrante
del ia CONSTITUTION sae' h'ios Estados
Uni$Os, tan ppfo6iitO> Como qtuv efa no
tffcacion Official de Que ,el Estado de
Tennessee habfas ~ rfasttificados Ia acep-
taci6f1 dc Ia inisma, aspiration
tinica de la npieE americana: paHa r te-
ner participacfon dfilrYesfl.,p diresctfa ,ep la polfti-
ca nacional, l,si,i,uM nbn,v Y o,ums,,
Ell Secretario Colby contest6 a iesta
petici6n, de que acknowledgements asi
10 harfa; pero que no podrfa ser hasta
no tener la certeza de que ell estado
de Tennessee hiciera declaration for
NAL de que aceptaba en- todas sus
parties la consabida enmienda. De
todos modos, Sc estan hacienda los
preparativos pertinentes para procla-
mar 10 mas prontamente possible la
legalidad introduction en- los esta-
ttutos con6titucionales de dicha clau-
Tsula suff fagista. - '''e'
l,n Bajo iGs terminus vendra a Ser idi-
cha, enl lienda parte integral de Ia
ConstI icion americana, desde el,mo-
ment% que asi sea proclamado, por Ell
IDepartamento de Estado.
Todos los treinta y cinco estados
que previamente han ratifcado la en-
mienda en- favor del sufragio, asf 10
han. hecho saber al DepartamentO de
Estado, Y solo Sc aguarda para hacer-
la efectiva la notification Official del
Congreso de Tennessee.
Asegurase, pues, que Sc pondra en-
vigor la enmienda en- el momento que
sea ratifcada por ell estado nlmero
treinta y seis, siendo la proclama del
Departamento de Estado una mera
formula gubernamental.
De acuerdo con esta opinion, la tar
danza en- que pudiera incurrir el Sc
cretario Colby para proclamar la en-
mienda, no prevendria la inclusion de
la misma en- la Constitution. &
FL Partidos femenino ha telegrafia-
do a su Presidente Sue White, para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-31
LOS CANDIDATES.

4. =
Son candidates para Representa-
tes "at-large", por ell partido unio-
nista, los siguiertes seiiores: Lcdos.
Cayetano Coll Cuchf, Miguel Cue
ira, Lastra Charriez, Huyke don
Rafael Matos Bernier. Tres de ellos
quedaran colgados.
Candidates Senadores "at-large", !,
son los siguientes: Barcelo, Benitez
Flores, Ramon Valdes, Jose Coll y Gu
chi y Giorgetti. Tambien son mu-
chos. fa. ~ '''a 'is
Y Mayagiiez presenta como candi-
dato para ocupar un puesto de MEM
bro en- la Comisi6n de Servicio Publi-
co, al senior Guillermo Cabrera.
Lira.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-31
sIEMPRE LOS AUTOS

En- el Paseo Covadonga, Puerta de
TERRA, el automovil No. 357, guiado
por su dueno A. H. Seitz, residente
en- Puerta de TERRA, arroll6 la Sc
nora Felicita Resto, de 10 amos de
edad, causandole contusiones en- el
brazo y pierna del lado izquierdo.
Y en- la carrertera No. 2, kil6metro
226, HIM. q, cerca de Yauco, ell auto
movil No. 2,764, de Angel Cesary,
guiado por Francisco Cesary, conduc-
tor No. $3.50, arroll6 a la nina Car
men Baez, de 16 amos de edad,, oca-
sionandole contusiones. El conductor
del vehfculo fue denunciado por vio-
lacion al articulo 92S del Codigo Pc
nal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-31
P Pronto sera iinclufda en- la Cons
titucion Federal Ia enr1iiendal-
sobre el sufragio femenino
Las americanas estan Iocas de contento
Probablemente en- las Iproximas elec-
clones votaran 22;OOO,OOO
n trs
., lQe muJereS .' ~ -,

qde q 3Sd 3addquiera liz el cef1tIhcado de la ta-
tifcaeei6n taain pfontol COM" lie sea po-
ssible,i ila' fin fin de teneflo o3a' la man9o y
\, pI,roesdGr en- eli caso de due r ell tempo
expire y Ia 'pf0clamacf6n no Sc haya
reaIiTz;aaddo6l aIiTz;aaddo6lsb sca'"fi 'eda' Hti"5t.'
1TiieResga ehteHdiddS 'd4daeqeR 'd4dae LAS pr pro-
xinas eleccibneSs, s. cob cco5hhr44 44nooeii'Vo ooeii'Vo del paso
dadpS pbr la Eegis1atdufr!A2 !2ide de fgnnessee,
irh 'aiiaagqdhr i lay qdhrniaals niaals t22,OOo, 900 de lmuje-
res a"dep6sitatf sd Voto9, ''cual' 'eOn-
siderase fiuy signifcativo, isiendo este
motive pafa9qug' sea una febui0sa Eel
trihnfU de'detafmfhadeo candidate epaa
rail- Ia 'Pfesidensia SIDE nos 81 Estados
JJnidos. .spngilGgGn ovsrd Job Z 81
El.regocijoo ogeneralhentrei las mu-
jeres en-; los Estados, unidos In9nt ntiene
lfmites, Y ya cogmiernYan aetlmrsGYese tmsoGyersse pa
ra hacer prevalecer sus derechos poll
ticos y 'hacsr 7etaaer el' peso de'fa balan-
"a a favor del partido candidate
la Presidencia que mas ventajas
ofrezca al sexo femenino en- las pro-
ximas elecciones.
Cuando ell Gobernador Cox supo la
decision tomada por la Legislature de
Tennessee, dijo: f,
LA civilization del mundo Sc ha
salvado. Las madres de los Estados
>Unidos habran de .detener la mano
que nos, lance a. la guerra yyhaPrffi de de
repud dial1a usHos que. tfafieaMI cbh
los arandes idaalss! t08,Ja2TTIe"
o~L acciop lteMGada SNar lai. 4egisla-
thfa sde Tennessee ,tiene eetro signifi-
cados Es un atticipo que. Sc 1e hace q
la politica segHida por ell partido de-
mocrata para sus obligacioHas
inclufdas en- la plataforma."
Expresandos sidsntica satisfaction
por ell paso de Ia Legislature de Ten
Enessee, al ratifiear la enmieiida del
sufragio femenino a la Constitution,
ell senador Harding exclamo:
'Todo va segdn mis-. deseos para lie
var a cabo la ratification v digo es-
to, porque me siento sumamente fe-
liz de que todos los ciudadanos de los
Estados Unidos tomen parte en- las
elecciones presidenciales.
Ell Partido Republicano da la bien-
Iyenida a la responsabilidad que cae
sobre las mujeres arnericanas, y ape
la a elias en- qdienes ha depositado
su confanza Ell pueblo en- general"
Ahora las mujeres diran en- noyiem
bre IA Ultima palabra.