davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
DEATHS.


GRfSsoN-on March %, 1920, Howard
Grisson, aged 3S years.
Funeral services will be held at Chand-
ler's Funeral Parlors. No. PA West Ninth
street, on Friday, March 26, at l o'clock.
interment at Riverview cemetery.
Relatives, friends. -Aerie No. "a, F. o. p.
Bartenders Union, Local No 46G. and the
Eleventh Ward Democratic Legion, are in
vited 10 attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. rs South Franklin street.
on Friday morning, March 20, at
o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Elizabeth s
Church. lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
COBURN-ln this city, on March %, 1920
Sarah j.. widow Of j. Ashton COburn,
Relatives and friends are invited to at,
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF her nephew, A. Hudson Slaugh-
ter, No 7O5 West Eleventh street.
on Thursday afternoon, March 25,
at o'clock. Further services and inter
ment at Mt. Hope NJ. =. Church, at 2.3O
o'clock, without further notice.
ANDERSON-ln this city, on March q
1920, Sarah j.. wife Of George Anderson,
aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services from the resi-
dence OF her niece, Mrs. TulisOn, No. sos
Poplar street, on Thursday afternoon, at
o'clock. Interment at Mt. Olive cene-
terry.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
DEATHS.

McGINLEY-At Marshallton, Del, on
March 23 1920, James H., son OF tbs
late James and Annie McGinley.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from No. 40 w. Seventh
street, on Saturday morning, at o'clock.
Requiem mass at st. AIMS Church. In
ternent at Cathedral cemetery.
COLOMBO-In this city, on March "a. 1920,
Frances wife of Vito Colombo.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No. sos Madison street, on Saturday morn
Ing. March q, at Q o'clock. Solemn re-
quiem mass at the Cathedral. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
KANE-In this city, on March %, 1920.
Nora A., wife Of James +. Kane and
daughter Of Margaret and the late Dennis
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services from the residence
OF her mother, Margaret Quill, No. ia n.
Franklin street, on Saturday morning at
o o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at ST..
Paurs Church. lnterment at Cathedral
cemetery.
LEIGHT-In this city, on March % 1920
George, husband Of Maggie NJ. Leight.
Relatives. friends and International
ployes, are invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence No. 1911 ShallcrOss
avenue, on Friday morning. at Q o'clock.
Requiem mass at St AIMS Church. Inter
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
BIRD-At Brooklyn, n. Y, on March %.
1920, General Charles Bird, aged 50 wears.
Funeral services viii be held at West
minister Presbyterian Church, Pennsylvania
avenue and Rodney street, on Wednesday,
March %, 1920 at o'clock. interment
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
LYNCH-In this city, on March p. 1920.
John f., husband Of Ellen e. (nee Hous-
toni and son OF the late Philip and Ju-
liza Lynch.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
GREAT EXCITING
CAUSE OF DISEASE
Weakness, Which Tanlac, the
Premier Preparation,
Overcomes.

"There IS not a single portion OF the
body not benefited by the healthful
work Of Tanlac. which begins It's action
by stimulating the digestive and assim-
llative organs, thereby enrlching the
blood and lnvlgorstlng the whole body,
said the Tanlac Man.
Next. It enables the stomach 10 thor
oughly digest its food, thereby permit
ting the asslmlable products to be con-
verled into blood, bone and muscle.
1T overcomes that great exciting
cause Of disease-weakness 1t builds
up the constitution weakened by dis
case and mental or physical overwork,
qulckens convslescence, and is an un-
falling source OF comfort 10 the aged
and lnflrm. By lnS"easlng all the pow
ers OF endurance. Il enables those who
take Tanlac TO better encounter fatigue,
exposure and Overwork.
The genuine j. l. Gore Co. Tanlsc Is
sold here by n. B. Danforth and all
leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24

and were gwen a lesson at pruning
trees, when the .ntiro orchard was
pruned by the pupils under the guild
snoe OF Prof. Borders. Any one wish
Ing fruit trees or grape vines pruned
may receive aid by asking H. z. Snsve-
ly, superintendent Of schools.
William II. Davis has purchased a
haul seine, and with the assistance OF
Willard Lewis, began operations today
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence @. Aud. OF
Philadelphia, are visiting the parenfs
OF Mrs. Auld here
Cleaning Of the city streets win be-
gin tomorrow morning. when the city
councilmen will utilize the Good VIII
Fire Company apparatus. Residents
will be required 10 have their side
walks cleaned II was asserted by
Councilman Walls last night that the
city ordinance forbddlng expectorat-
ing on the sidewalks Will be enforced.
Mayor Eckles made sure yesterday
that he would not have Nike Volin-
kovlch. who was adiudged insane by
Or. Julius Dodd and Dr. Lewis Booker
receiving the necessary papers from
the State authorities. and the exami-
nation was made. the Mayor dispatch
ed Offlcer Lenoir, prisoner and papers
10 Newark for fnal disposition. with
implicit instruction to take Mike 10 the
Delaware State Hospital for the Insane.
The Mayor said ne did not Intend
having a repetition OF the last two
cases.
The Juniors and Sophomore win give
an Easter dance on Easter Monday
night.
The pastors OF the different churches
OF the city have signlned their inten-
tons OF assisting the Jewish Relief
Fund. Contributions will be turned
over to A. r. Goods, local chairman
OF the fund.
The Boy Scouts Of this city are
making preparations for the annual
spring field meet. Scoutmaster r II.
Naylor has a well-balanced troop OF
thlrty-six scouts They meet every
Thursday night In the old Court House.
Scoutmaster Naylor ls now organizing
and training the troop for their exam
nat'on as sea scouts.
Mrs. Fannie Hammei has gone 10
Pennsylvania. where she will visit her
daughter
Mrs. Fannie Jacobs. who. hss been
seriously III is able 10 be out again.
The weekly prayer service OF the
NJ e. Church will be held at 7.30 this
evening as usual.
A special practice OF Easter music
viii follow the regular prayer service
at the First Baptist Church tomorrow
evening.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
GRANTS
ALL DEMANDS
OF RADICALS
Continued from First Paro.

agreement reached between the Eberi
group and the leaders OF the radical
elements, was started late tonight.
The governments agreement under
which the radicals consented TO call ofi
the general strike definitely was sub
: stantially as follows:
The government agrees 10 withdraw
all regular troops from Berlin.
No armies will be sent against the
communists In control Of the Ruhr in
dustrial district.
The workers win be consulted In re-
organization Of every phase OF the
government
The radicals threatened immediate
resumption OF the general strike II
any OF their demands are not compiled
with.
General Baron Won Luetwitz, Minis
ter Of Defense In the Won Kapp lnsur-
rectionary movement, has been arrest
ed. government officials said tonight,
Admiral Won Trotha, chief Of the ad-
miralty, also has been aprehended
Government forces continued search
for DR.. Won Kapp.
The general opinion prevailed tonight
that the government gradually Is get
Ting the situation under control with
the exception OF West Germany where
II was admitted communism Is spread
Ing rapidly.
LONDON, March "a. UNITED Press).
C rmany is threatened with a serious
food shortage especially IN Berlin and
the larger cities, unless Immediate
measures are taken 10 restore the coun-
try's demoralized drafilo, according 10
seml-ofilcial sdvices here today.
There was hope In ofiloIal quarters
that the Ebert governments final con-
cession for reorganization OF the oabi-
net with a purely workers govern
ment viii result In early resumption
OF railway service, enabling the ma
tlon to send food into the famine
threatened areas.
A majority OF the railway workers
were expected back at their posts be-
fore the end OF this week.
Observers here believed the Ebert
group gave into the radicals sweeping
demands only when they had exhaust d
all possibility OF opposition and was
confronted with open revolution In
many quarters.
Late dispatches said PEASANTS up
rising has occurred In Pomeranls, the
peasants selling the great estates and
dividing the land.
Omclal dispatches from the various
allied missions said the Communist
army, In Westphalla. was reported 10
number about 10000 well drilled and
disciplined troops-most OF them veter-
ants OF the world war II was believed
the Ebert government will use strong
efforts 10 settle the Westphallan situa-
tlon peaceably. pointing out to the
Communist leaders that all the demands
OF the radical leaders IN Berlin, have
been complied with.
In some quarters Il was believed that
the granting OF the demand for a
purely workers government, will mean
the ousting Of Ebert as well as practi-
oally his entire ministry. II was ad-
mltted by Oflcisls and German repre-
sentatives here, that the situation IL
grave and that far reaching revisiOns OF
the German government may be ex-
pected.
The Allies, according 70 reliable IN
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
EARN nR THANKS

MFR, snd Mrs. Frank Bradley wish 10
thank relatives, friends and pusey Coal
Co.. for their sympathy and floral ofrer-
ings during their recent bereavement, the
death OF their daughter, Anitas
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
NEWSY GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Town Methodists Grow Rap
idly During Closing Con-
ference Year
WANT OLD WELLS
OPENED TO PUBLIC
specIal 70 The Evenlng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. March 24.-MemDers
Of Nazareth Church are highly elated
over the years accomplishments OF
their church, as shown In the heports
which have been submitted 10 VIII
mington NJ. E. Conference.
The report shows membership IN
crease during the year, 35 on proba-
fion; children baptised, 33; adults. 1
baptlsed children under Instruction. as:
preparatory members on roll, II; full
members on roll, 800: nonresident
members, i20; deaths, 10; Sunday
School, officers and teachers, 30; schol-
ars enrolled. 3i2; cradle roll, 3S; aver
age Sundly School attendance, 100. All
the officers and teachers are either
members or prObationers The num-
Der OF Sunday School scholars either
members or probationers Is i65: num-
Der OF scholars converted during the
year. 35; accessions from the Sunday
School by the church. 80; estimated
value OF the church realty. $4,000; par
sonage. 5000; p0id for building and
improvements, $500
An iron worker, giving the name OF
Chaviloski, arrived In town last night
working his way from Charleston. w.
Va. TO his home IN Newark N. j., He
had been sent 10 Ch1rleston by an en-
ployment agency. with the promise OF
a lucrative position In that town. On
arriving there he found his labor was
"a strike breaker but he refused,
and Is walking back home. Several
residents OF this city made contrlbu-
lions 10 assist his on his way.
For several years residents OF GER
tain sections OF this city have been
obtaining their drinking water from
public weels located near The curbs
along The sidewalks OF the town. These
pumps have been put out OF commits
sion for several weeks and a petition
Is being circulated that Will be re-
sented ai'the meeting OF City council,
next AIondly evening. requesting that
body to repair the pumps. The resi-
dents say that The water from these
wells Is OF an excellent quality.
Wilbcri Johnson has purchesed
Ford touring car. which he ls n'tlng
as a racer he intends 10 enter his
accession IN The coming spring races.
At The session OF The Home and
School Association. 10 he held IN the
High School, tomorrow evening there
VII b. an exhibit Of the work done by
the manual training. home economic.
commercial and agriculture depart
ments OF the local schools.
Farmers Of the surrounding country
and gardeners OF this city are request
ed 10 call upon Prof Vincent s. Bor-
ders, teacher In agriculture IN the
public schools, when In doubt as 10
any agricultural problem. Prof. Bor-
ders IS practical farmer. having been
born. and raised on a farm. On reach
ing his majority, he spent four years
N The study Of agriculture, at state
college. Pennsylvsnia. and has full
filed all the requirements OF the
Smith-Hughes law.
A number OF pupils OF the High
school accompanied by Prof. Borders,
visited the Megginson farm yesterday,
Evening journal., 1920-03-24

formation, do not anticipate any change
In their policy OF non-interference, des-
pite the recent developments in Ger
many. France Is the only nation deslr-
ing TO occupy additional territory She
belieces the allied armies should occupy
the entire Wesbphalian industrial dis
.rlct.
The Allies win insist. however. that
there be no interruption OF food ship
ments into the occupied zone, II was
reported. This may necessitate occu-
patton OF some additional railway cen
ters. with the possibilities Of clashes
between Allied troops and the Com
munists.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24

We have the model you
want, in a Style Su-
preme, straight from
New York. You can
wear your new Suit,
Coat, or Dress, NOW
and settle after Easter.
Pay A Little Each Week
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
PNEUMONIA

Brazilian Balm never lost a
case, however violent. Has
always cured in 5 days. Give
8 or 4 doses an hour faithfully
when patient is awake, and rub
hot on chest 8 times a day.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
REcEpT1oN For nnqIoP,s WIFE

Mrs. May Leonard Woodruff nation
al corresponding seer tary OF The Wom-
ems Home Missionary Society NJ. 2.
Church VIII address the conference an
niversary OF the W II NJ 6. on Friday
afternoon In Grace VI r Churrh Fol-
lowing the address a tea will be given
by the auxiliary OF Grace Church In
the church house. The affair VIII be
given IN honor OF Mrs Woodruff and
Mrs William Mcdowell, wife OF Bishop
Mcdowell who Is presiding over the
sessions OF the Wilmington Conference
here.
Although no invitations have been
Issued for this tea, all women OF this
city are invited 10 attend and meet Mrs
Mcdowell and Mrs. Woodruff. The teI
win be held from 4 until O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
LTVFRPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, March "a United Press
Spots opened in limited demand today
with prices easier. Sales amounted to
1000 bales. Receipts totaled $1,000
bales. including 1900 American.
Futures opened quiet;
American middllngs, fair. 1896; good
middllngs, 1906; full mlddlings. % 66;
mlddllngs. 2s.66; low mlddllngs. 1886;
good ordinary, 22i6; ordinary, 2i16.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
rncACn GnAN

CHICAGO, March "a Omitted Press,-
Opening grain; Corn, May. f55As55
July. i4ohaisN. Oats, May. S5ssss65s
July. 7s&.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. March 2l United Press)
The cotton market opened easier to-
day. March sold at 4i.i0 of il0; May.
80 50, Off 90; July, $3.50. Off i6; October,
32.40. OF ~, and December. 3i.6O. of ~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02
e. HERO NUXADo AUMENTA
la FuERZA De LAS PERSONALS
DERRLEs EN- Dos sEMANA5.

los cue Il rodean, 81 I'd. Sc siente
debil = decaido, haga Ia siguIente
prueba: "Fijese que tGnto pueda ira
bajar 0 caminar sin sentirse canSadc
tome de dos a cinco granulos &c He
rro Nuxado tres wees al dia, des-
pues de cada comida, durante U;ia Sc
mana; en- seguida vuelva a hacer Ell
anterior experimental, yea que tanro
puede andar o TRAFALGAR sin expert
mentar c~ansancio. I'd. pueda decir
10 que Quiera de cualquler medlca
mento, pero cuando Sc trata de las
pruebas, NADIA hay como este vieio
n-edicamento para darle energia, pro
~p0rcionarle un buen color 4 su sem
|blante Y una buena complexion a su
ORGANISING. Tambien es un exceIeHte
reconstruction del sistema neryllSo Y
digestive Y el mejor recorstituye
que Sc conoce. La unica dificultad
con que Sc tropez6 anteriormente,
era la de cue el hero inorganico
que Sc suministraba, en- la forma de
tintura de hero 0 acetate de hierros
etc. acababa por arruinar In denta
dura del p~aciette, causaba grardes
trastornos estomacales Y cast no era
a%similable Y por 10 tasto, era mayor
el nal que origina QUE Ell bien que
hacia. Pero cen ell descubrimieato de
esta formula de hero organize, TO
dos esos Inconvenience han desapare
cido. El Hero Nuxado, por ejamplo
es nruy agradable al tomarse: 10 afec
ia la dentadura Y sus resultados Gu
rativo Sc hacen sentir desde luego.
NoTA DE- LOS FABRICANTES Ell HE
RE Nuxado que Sc rccomienda. nc IS el con-
tenido de una formula secreta. por 81 contra-
rio. anp!ianente conocida en- todcs los Esta-
dos Unidos. 4 diferencia del antique hero
inorganico.. este es facilmente asin1ilable. no
afecta "a dentadura. nj t~rastorra 81 est6ma-
30. Los maRufactureros lc garsatizan un
complete resultado o de 10 contrario lie ser&
devuelto el lmporte. Sc encucntra o. venta
en- todas las boticas y drogueriss. (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02

I'm muchos casos, eXpresa I'M conocl
do medic0, mucilOs cnfermus que
han venido padecienGo por amos,
sin conocer el por que Sc sientcn
cansados, decades, siendo Ia rrr
dadera causa la fal:a he hero
en- su sangre.
g I'd. tuviese que hacer IN eva
- men de Ia sangre de muchos en-
fermos, Sc ~sorprenderia de que Ia ma
yor parte de ellos poseen n sangre
falta de hero Y que, por 10 nlsmG,
81 nal estriba en- esa falta de HE
ITO. Tan prorto como Ia saGgre cuen
Ia con Ell suficiente hero, IN gran
numero de dolencias desaparecen.
Sin ell hero, inmediatamenJe p;erde
Ia sangre el poder de TRANSITIONAL: el
alLmento en- energia V Vitalidad Y
por 10 miSmo, por mucho cue coma,
de NADIA lie servira. Su alimento pasa
"a por su ORGANISING de Ia niSn!a
manera qu& Ell maiz pueGe atravczar
los cilindr:| de I'm moliro completa
mente abiertos. Como II cOnsecue1
cia de esa faita de sangre Y eXitacion
nerviosa, los pacientes pronto expert
mentan I'm gran ~canSanclo, eSt2n 81
mamente ~nervioso Y acaban por sen
tir un gran numero de n~ovedades o
t~rastornos. Algunos estan demasiado
delgadoS, otros son victimas de una
obesidad molesta; aquellos estan tan
debiles que apenas pueden Gar un pa
so; muchos pieAsan que sufren de
dyspepsia, del higado 0 los rinones;
estos no pueden dormir 0 bien sintien
dose cansados Y somnolientos a toda
bora; a wees sacramento irritables,
pero todos careciendo de la energia su
ficiente para poder ser una persona
normal. En- tales casos es mas u
II tonteria tomar estimulantes O
NARCOTICS, los cuales solo sirven pa
ra agravar aun mas SD estado va de
licado. NADIA importa 10 que lie digan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02
ENRIQUE FERNANDEZ GRANADOS
FERNANGRANA

viene senalar aqui dos circunstan
cias de nuestra vida literaria: pri-
mera. que cast todoS los escritores y
poetas m~exicanos han pasado por "a
incubadora Official en- las oficinas
publicas, Y segunda, que las aptitu
des V vocaciones literarias, entire nos
sotros, Sc han revelado Y fijado como
por acaso. ;Ha influido IA primera,
de tai modo, en- Ia genesis Y desarro-
Ito de Ia poesia n~acional (la llamo
asi unicamente con relacion a los
c~antores,) que en- tai circumstance
ha de buscarSe su falta de entusias
40 ' vrYilidad para los grandes te-
mas. 0 Sc debe a otros motives que
Ia Inayoria de nuestros poetas den ell
triste espectaculo de una bajeza mo-
raj que espanta?....
Ocupado Fernandez Granados en-
la tarea dicha, empezaron a germi-
mar en- su alma las primeras semillas
del sentimiento poetico, sentimlento
Y aficion q las estrofaS Que fueron
acrecentandQse mas Y mas, con Ia
~lectura de los verses de Campoamcr,
Zorrilla Y NGnez de Arce, versos que
de tarto leer en- alta o a una vie
jecilla de un cstanquillo, German
grana me refiri0 todos estos detalles,
pues lie trate con in%timidad) acabo
Dor, aprehenderlos de memoria.
Pronto ell amor hiri6 el coraz6n del
Adolescence, Quien o tai motivo,-
son suS palabras,- Sc solto hacien
do verSoS....
Con mezcla de jubilo y tenor, en-
senolos 4 su buen amigo don Luis T..
Ortiz. para que Sc los ccrriglcra; Y
puesto Ell visto baeno del maestro,
yol6 el flamante discipulc de las Mu-
sas a buscar 4 IN conocido Suyo de
"El Tempo" para pedirie que en- el
le pullcara Il prime rparto de una
inspiration que tendria mucho de arti
ticial V ~provocada, Y que necestlo
del auxilio &c los dedos para no
claudicar per faIta o demas.a en- eI
numero de las silabas.
FL trato con el editor n2edo hccho:
Fernandez Granados enJregd, Jun
tamenta con cl original, el vaIor de
~cincuenta ejemplarcs del Deriodico; Y
4 los pocos dias,-7uc d el le pare
cieron siclos-recibi6 del empleado
l. IL, v;c-o-ioro AriiaroS irual niI-
nero de copias de aquel!os Versos
Que su autor repartio entire sus COM
Daneros de oficins "corao qu'en re-
parte anuncios."
Una vez reaiizada Ia primera ha-
zana. 81 joven Enrique siguio leyen
do poesias de cuantos autores calan
en- sus manos; : oajo Ia censura
Y con los amistosos consoles de don
Luis Gonzaga, Sc entrego a la versl
ficaci6n, con tai tXito, que pronto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02

Anuncio Ia prensa de Mexico, no
ha mucho, que habia bajado a Ia tum
ma eli autor de eel Vino de Lesbos"
"iSalve, oh Musa,!." ga Don Quito
te," V otros celebrates cantos que
dieron fama al recien desaparecido,
por Ia suavidad y elegancia de Ia for
ma, Ia claridad del pensamiento y Ia
nobleza del sentimiento: frutos de
una musa privilegiada en- Ia que el
equilibrio y Ia harmonic de faculta
des brillan por igual, Y en- la que,
como signo de distinction supreme,
sonrie Ia gracia de Grecia, con Ia
pureza V frescura con que, sobre
campo de rosas, sonrie una tibia ma,
mana primaveral..
Ostenta este exquisite poeta, entire
sus mejores cualidades, el uso casti-
20 Y aristocratico de nuestro idioma,
estroDcado frecuantenlente en- manos
menos expertas Y al servicio de int.
lectos menos bien organizadOs, como
por arte de inquina o prevention de
~igDorancia.
4 tales meritos, que cada dia sc
hacen mas raros entire nuestros es-
c~ritoreS. debio Fernangrana su ingre
so en- la. Academia Mexicana de la
Lengua. correspondence de la Real
Espanola.
Enrique Fernando Granados fu6
hijo de don Gabriel Fernando Mu-
noz Y de dona Maria de los Dolo-
res Granados' Mancilla; Y nacio
en- Ia Ciudad de Mexico, ell dia I de
JUNO de 1867.
Sc educo haSta los ounce amos en-
diversos colegios, y a esta edad in
gres6 como meritorio( sin Sueldo)
en- el N~acional Monte de Piedad. de
donGe ! los dos amos pas6 al Minis
terio de Fomento. con igual carac-
ter Y una qualification de $500 al
mes, Ia cue nunca recibio por las
aflictivas circumstances del Erario
en- la epoca del Oral. Gonzalez.
CuandO el Oral. don Por1lrlO Dlaz
volyi6 a encargarse de la Presiden
cia de Ia R~epublica. nuestro future
immortal logro pasar a Hacienda,
rambien como meritorio gratificado
de Ia Direction de ContribucioneS.
ALI conocio, por su fortuna, a uno
de nuestros poetaS que entonces 60
zaba Ge renombre, que solo conocen,
acaSo, en- Ia actualidad. los del Off
clio. Y que influyo. decis;valnente. en-
los destinos De Fernandez Granados:
a don Luis Gonzaga Ortiz.
Gustaba 81 romantico cantor de
Heberto, cue los escribientcs lie sa.
casen copias de sus composiciones,
en- buen papel Y letra clara; y como
q meritorio Ia tuviese no solo clara
sino hermosa. a 81 encomendo el poe
IA dicha tarea en- 10 successive. Con-