davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-13
American Legion Camp
Will Be Dedicated

would be lost In erecting buildings
and Quitting for the veterans went
far toward deciding the committee
to abandon the Villas county site and
purchase that at Tomahawk lake.
Negotiations were completed early
this year and plans &ere made 70
open the camp during the spring.
Following the purchase of the site it
was decided that citizens Of the state
would Be asked to help il the
maintenance through subscribing to
the American $1,000. 600 Endow
ment fund for child welfare and
rehabilitation work
Income from one third Of the
entire amount raised IN Wisconsin
viii be set aside for the rebabiIita-
ton camp Two-thuds VIII be
devoted TO the national child welfare
and rehabilitation program.
Site Ideally Situated
The new camp is located in the
park region Of Wisconsin. on land
owned by the state for its forest
reserve. The sun ounding county
is wild for miles in every direction
and IS dotted with beautiful lakes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-13

phoned an account Of the meeting at
Salem to the Boston Globe, the first
case on record where news was
transmitted by telephone
But now man in New York can
talk to another in San Francisco
and it is such an ordinary occur
renee that we do not appreciate the
progress that has been made in a
half century-Ex.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-13

MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-13
Rare Motorist

A Melbourne citizen was run down
by motor car the other day while
perambulating homewards on push
bike The car was on It's wrong side,
and the bike was broken across: its
rider had a brace Of ribs fractured
and damaged occiput, combined with
cuts on the face and many abrasI1ns
The tout for firm Of shypoo solici
tors called upon the injured man and
tried to persuade him to take action
against the car owner for substantial
damages. "Oh, | couldn't do that
said the hurt citizen. But you can,
persisted the tout, "and you would be
absolutely sure to recover" No.
cannot, pursued the victim. "You do
not know the whole circumstances,
The driver has apologized. sly dney
(Australia) Bulletin.
8 fx<c,s+isi,,r, Da,vs. +Yxy Tho n AUS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-13
Formal Opening
Sunday, June II
Wisconsin Legion Officials VIII Be
Present at Exercises at
Tomahswk Lake

Milwaukee, With the dedication
Of Camp American Legion at
Tomahawk Lake On June a. Wis
consin win again tafe the lead in the
work Of rehabilitauug the disabled
veterans Of the World War state
Legion officials here declared today,
in announcing the completion Of the
program Of ceremonies for the
dedication
The program as outlined By those
who are ira charge. viii include a
basket lunch on The day Of the
dedication Several American Legion
Bands viii furnish music for the
affair Il IS expected that more
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-13

eat from the surrounding forest and
from Norways taken from the lakes.
Its great size makes it an ideal
structure for Legion activities, for it
Is 1923 feet long by az feet wide, with
an addition for kitchen, ice house
ana serving room, 2 feet by 81 feet
The building contains a dining
roam and recreation ball that viii
seat 400, is lighted by its own light
iug plant heated with a hot water
system and furnished with all modern
tonyenieuces found in the cities.
The camp has two Fairgrounds
and a third In the course of con
strueuon The large playground
located in q ravne below the main
cabin is surrounded by large shade
trees. At one end is a fine tennis
court, the other is graded for an
athletic field where setting up
exercises are held and basket and
baseball games are played
The diving pier extends so feet
into Big Carr lake. while on
ramahavk lake The canoe and sail
boat platforms leave * optional Is
80 which water sport the veterans
wl. indulge jn
Opening June IL
The camp is already completely
equipped with everything ready for
the opening on June Ia. Everything
a veteran might want during his
a E. g.. g l.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-13

and he does not have to take pre-
cautions to preserve your good will.
More than owing it to your com
mun.ty to trade at home, thus keep
inc your money in circulation at
home, you should give the home
merchant the first opportunity to
serve YOU, from a sound economic
viewpoint EX.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-13

within easy walking distance
Located p miles from Tomahawk
Lake station. II miles north of
Rhinelander and about II miles
southeast of Miuooqua the camp
tract is naturally isolated. but easily
reached by either land or water.
There is natural waterway 10 the
large lakes which have SO miles of
shorelne, touching romahawk Lake
station, Minocqua aud Halle
hurst villages. Big Carr lake il
springfield, without inlet 81 outlet.
lis waters are clear as crystal and
always clean, with an excellent
sandy beach.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-13
Force of Sudden Stopping

When motor car Is running IS
miles an hour and Is brought to an
abrupt stop. the impact Is equal to that
OF a body striking the earth from a
height of IS feet When car is run
ming 50 miles per hour and IS stopped
in It's tracks, the Impact is equal to
that Of 10 foot fall.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-13
LIGHTS USED ON
DIFFERENT CARS
Various Little Details Owner
Should Know to Save
Lamp Troubles.

(By ERWIN GREER. President Greer
College Of Automottve Engineering.
Chicago)
The lightning bug Is brilliant
But IL hasn't any mind.
For u blunders through existence
With It's headlight on behind.
Poor IN lightning bugs headlight il
standard equipment, as Is his one speed
forward transmission Consequent
r Nature, not he, is to blame Regard
less Of his defect the title OF my story,
stands pat ! still maintain that there
are headlights on the front Of an au-
t0mOblle just as there are light heads
behind the steering wheel To Illus
trate.
Jones used TO buy bulbs for his car
which either threw out as much H.
Elimination as a glow worm. or burnt
out almost Immediately 1t cost him
quite some money before he found
that even the ornery little headlight;
bulb had 70 be humored exactly az
did the engine
What Jones didn't know was that
every car has an Individual lighting
system Of either slx-yolt, twelve
volt or eighteen-yolt plant that the
manufacturer either connected each
lamp socket to two separate wires
double contact base), or used the
metal framework Of the car for re
turn. running only one wire to each
socket (single contact basel
House Lamps Uniform.
Jones thought that motor lamps
could be bought as one buys his house
lamps. That lamps for home lighting
were uniform in certain communities
That both cellar and parlor lights
were Of the same voltage? He was
right about the home lighting. but
wrong about his automobile lamps
one day he ran into an accessory
store where the salesman knew his
business. This chap passed Jones
few questions that got him all bawled
up.
What voltage is your batteryi Do
you want a single or a double contact
lamp and what candle power? Or,
do you want b or c lampt" inquired
the salesman.
Il don't know" stammered Jones, Il
thought"
But you shouldn't guess at an I'm
portant thing Ike that" snapped the
salesman It's fellows Ike you that
buy bllndly and then run down the
lamp manufacturer simply because you
don't know what type lamp is needed.
You can't buy any Of our lamps until
you find ont what kind your car should
carry"
Jones Acknowledged Mistake.
Jones went home furious. AS soon
as he quit seeing red he dug up the
cars instruction book and started to
read g. Interested, he went over TO
the local library and made a thorough
study of motor lamps in general Then
he went back to this salesman and
bought his lamps. apologlzed thanked
him for saving him future money,
and installed the new lamps. His
lighting troubles have all disappeared
He acknowledges that he was at fault
that he went about HIS headlight
troubles with light head-and thai
the manufacturer did make good
lamps
Reader. are you In Jones predica-
ment, or did you become acquainted
with your lamps in time to save money
and temper7 That salesman sure had
the right idea He woke Jones up and
Jones reclprocated by becoming n
<eady customer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

were J. H. Flickenger, chairman j; Wayne Blue and J. F. Hannon.
 Portland Chamber To Assist.
 From the Portland Chamber of Commerce a communication was re- ceived in which it was stated the local chambers letter with respect to the appropriation for the United States Geological Survey had been received and will be brought to the attention of the Portland Board of Directors at an early date. It is believed some assistance along the lines suggested indicated in the Se- ward letter, will be forthcoming for the survey is of general importance to the whole mineral industry of the nation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26
Captains Wife On Admiral
 Liner Bound for Seattle

Mrs. c. McNab, whose husband is captain of the schooner Rosamund, the floating saltery operated by the North-American Fisheries company, boarded the Admiral Watson at Red Fox Bay and is on her way to Seattle. The Rosamund moved from Port Chat ham to the herring ground on Kodiak Island couple of weeks ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26
Wife, Children Cannery Man Returning To Seattle Home

Mrs. R. L. Sparen and her two chil- dren, Arnold and Evelyn, are return ing to their home in Seattle on the Admiral Watson after spending the summer at Kodiak, where Mr. Spar en is superintendent of the Kadiak Fisheries Company. The plant has been greatly enlarged this season. A pack of 10000 cases this year was anticipated, this figure being consid- cred fair for low year on salmon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26
Sons and Daughters Kodiak
 On Watson; Going to School

Several students from Kodiak are going outside on the Admiral Wat son to attend school. Wilson Frs kine, son of ". J. Erskine, prominent merchant of that town, will attend Palo Alto high school in order to pre- pare to enter Stanford University. Frieda Kraft, whose father is another veteran merchant of the same place, will continue her high school course in Seattle and Hildur Anderson will also enter high school in that city.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26
Southern Passenger Agent
 Recuperates While On Trip

J. H. R. Parsons, with his wife and daughter, were round trip pas sengers on the Admiral Watson. MT. Parsons, who is now making his home in San Francisco, was until recently passenger traffic manager for the Southern Pacific boats in New Or leans, also district passenger agent for the s. P. boats running from New Orleans to Havana and southern pas senger agent for the Morgan line, conducting New Orleans to New York service. III health compelled him to take leave of absence on June l.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

J. L. Waller, attorney. arrived in Seward this morning on the Admiral Watson from Seldovia where he has been visiting his fox ranch, located naer the Inlet town. He departed for his Anchorage office this morn ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26
Special Herring Bureau
 Man Making Investigation

George Rounsfell, who has been con- ducting special herring investigations for the United States Bureau of Fish. cries, boarded the Admiral Watson at Alatak, Mound for Latouche to complete his work. He is scienti- fic assistant for the bureau, work ing out of Stanford "U."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

Mrs. Rose o. Barton, nurse at the Dillingham; hospital, was among those departing for Seattle on the steam CT Alaska last night MT. Barton is remaining over in Seward for a week or so.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

Mrs. J. s. Andrews of Seattle made the round trip north on the Admiral Watson. Her son is in the claim agents office of the Chicago, Milwau- kee and St. Paul railroad there.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

Jess Lander, popular Anchorage barber, spent the weekend in Sew ard on brief business matter He was a guest at the Hotel Overland, and departed this morning for the Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

Mrs. B. F. Brown and her son, Ed ward were round trippers on the Ad- miral Watson. Her husband is an Id- aho sheep man.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

Hawley Sterling, superintenden1 os the Alaska Road Commission for this district of the Territory, return ed to Seward on the Admiral Wat son.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26
FALL AND WINTER SUITS

My fall and winter suit and over coat samples are now on display. If you are planning a new suit or over- coat it will be to your advantage to look these over.
 If JORDAN's VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

Mrs. Fred Nystrom, wife of the captain of the Admiral Watson is on her way home to Seattle after making the round trip with her husband.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

pr. L. c. Smith, Anchorage physi, clan and surgeon, was an arrival in Seward this morning on the Admiral Watson, from the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

Mrs. c. H. Bach, wife of the Ket- chikan steamship agent, was a pas senger on theAdmiral Watson last night, en route home following a wis., it to her mother who resides at Sel- dovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

Josephine, pure-bred Holstein COW of Governor Ma" Ferguson of Texas is the mother of triplet calves.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

Richard Wakelin, travelling sales man, was amount those departing on the Alaska last night for Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

Russell Dean and Ernest Antiey of Baltimore were fined $1145 each for painting a green cross on the back of dog.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17
Ell TENOR QUEvEDo


consagrarse al "bel canto'', el Sc
fior Quevedo triunf6 tambien en-
Ia pintura. como 10 demuestra Ia
exhibici6n de cuadros que hizc, con
muchos elogios de revistas y pc
ri6dicOs franceses, en- la "Gallerie
darts de Luxembourg, de Paris.
Il tenor Quevedo, quien So pro-
pone estar durante el mes de Sc
tiembre en- New York, con Ell pro
p6sito de que Sc le olga en- Ell gran
teatro Metropolitan, cuya tenn
porada artistica principiara en- no
viembre pr6ximo, dara algunos con
ciertos en- Puerto Rico, su patria,
donde estamos seguros ha de reco
ger los mismos laureles que en- Eu-
ropa y donde sus paisanos podrar
apreciar la excelente labor que ha
realizado en- los principales teatrOs
del mnndo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17
A LA CoLoNIA ESPANoI.A DE
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO

La Colonia Espahola de Mejico
ha conseguido que Ell gran diario
mejicano Excelsior dedique
una edici6n monumental a Espafia
y a su Rey, y Sc dirige a sus her
manas del resto de Hispanoameri-
ca--asi como los hispanoamerica-
nos en- general-con la s1plica de
que le envien collaboration v cuan-
tos materiales puedan ser de inte-
res.
La Colonia Espahola de NE eiico.
que ha logrado esta concession a
costa de grandes esfuerzos Y sacri-
ficios, ruega a sus hermanas del
resto de Hispanoamerica que con-
tribuyan al exito de la ma gna obra
que ha emprendido, enviando anun
clos para Ell Album del Rey'', a
nombre del escritor espanol Hum
berto Rivas, Redacci6n de Excel
sior", Gale de Bucareli IL, Meu-
CO, D. F.
Ell '.Album del Rey'' constara
de unas doscientas paginas en- sec
clones rotograbado Y de blanco
negro en- papel fino. Las planas
tendran un tamafio de 20 pulga-
das de alto por II de ancho y los
precios para los anuncios son los
siguientes:
Seccion de Rotograbadc.- Dis.
$50 pulgada ancho de la columna.
Seccion de Blanco Y Negro, DIS.
LIS pulgada ancho de la columna.
Para las ilustraciones de los anun
clos en- rotograbado son indispen-
sables buenas fotografias dibu-
jos en- negro, y para los anuncios
en- blanco y negro Sc pueden uti-
hzar cliches o matrices. Los ORR
ginaIes deben estar en- poder del
peri6dico, mas tardar, dentro de
la primera quincena del pr6ximo
mes de agosto.
Junto con Ell origine' del anun-
clio en- que conste la nediar ','r7is
mo en- pulgadas de alto por numero
de coiumnas de ancho, es precise
enviar Ell iInporte en- giro sobre
Nueva York y favor de Excel
sicr". Cia. Editorial, S. A., Buca-
reh IT, Mejico, d. r.
Los espafioles que deseen adqui-
rir algunos ejemplares del Album
del Rey'', pueden enviar su i'm
porte, a raz6n de Dis. OTIS eienl-
plar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17
HA MUERTo UN AsTRo

La muerte con su implacable qua
dana acaba de herir en- mitad del
coraz6n a casi todos los habitantes
del PIaneta TERRA, llevandose al
hombre que durante su hermosa
cxistencia cientffica y filos6fca supo
ilustrar al mundo arrancando q Ia
riayoria de los hombres la venda
de la superstition y de la ignoran-
cia.
lCamilo Flammarion ha muertc |!
ESQ nos ha dicho Ell Gable en- forma
Iac6nica. Camilo Flammarion iia
muerto para los ateos, para los mate
rialistas, para los que Green one Ia
lnuerto todo 10 acaba para esos es a
ha dejado de brillar ell astro que
durante su paso por La TERRA fiil-
gur6 con los resplandores de su vas
tfgima ciencia.
Con La desencarnaci6n del Gran
Flammari6n ha desaparecido de Ia
escena teTrestre uno de los meiorcs
propagandistas del Espiritismo y de
Ia ciencia del Espacio,
Gran explorador de Mundos, Ell
ha lido a ocupar su sitio en- la gran
constellation de soles que forma Ia
gran via Lactea porque 81 vino de
la luz, en- La luz vivi6 y a Ia luz ha
vuelto para brillar de nuevo en- ESQ
cielo como estrella de primera magni
tud y derramar sus destellos sobre
los que aqui hemos do seguir con
Ia vista y el pensamiento al que SUI
po producer verdades nuevas que de-
rribaron hip6tesis y sistemas va
namente interpretados por La Edad
Media.
camilo Flammarion tiene que vivir
en- Ell pensamiento de todos los hon.
bres que han sabido reconocer y
adnirar en- el uno de los hombres
mas ilustres. que ha producido la
Gran Naci6n Francesa.
Por 10 tanto hemos de decirle con
toda la fe que nuestra alma encierra
al que fue decano y gran divulga-
dor de la ciencia.
IHasta luegoi
Carlnar WEY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17
Ell DIR. NfELENDEz EN- SAN
JUAN

En- la mahana de aver nos en-
contranos de p.ra casuahdad, con
el competente galeno de Aguadilla,
doctor Melendez, Quien recuer-
dan con cariao afecto los veci-
nos de esta municipalidad, por los
eficientes servicios que preStars
mientras desempehaba ell cargo de
medico titular le la ciudad.
Ell doctor Melendez, quien tiene
en- proyecto establecer una clinica
de salud en- la ciudad de Aguadi-
LA, habiendo venido As.a CAPT.
tal-segdn Sc rumcra entro los pro
fesionales medicos-cor cl dnico
prop6sito de adquirir los servicios
de dos reputados galenos lie la To-
caiidad, ha estado conferenciardo
con los Senadorcs y RApresentan-
tes de su Distrito sobre asnntos 6e
singular importancia que nc hemos
podido conocer.
Hablando con ei doc.o- Melon
deg sobre la situsci6n general de
Aguadilla, nos dijo que con excep-
ci6n de la clausura del Hospst.l
Municipal, todo marchs. "a psdir
de boca". "En Aguadilla estamos
al maximum de La salubridad, POGO
POGO, pero segllros. Por encomien
da gubernamental he visitado al
gunos pueblos cerca de mi Distrito,
y todos SO estan levantando, en- 10
que So refiere a Sanidad, de una
nianera admirable. Hasta la Moca,
un simpatico pueblo en- donde el
sefior Calaz6n tiene a los haitian
tes a la delantera en- progreso y
mejoramiento general, pesar de;
presupuesto exiguo " reducido. TO-
do marcha bien',. "a
Ell MUNDo Sc complace en- sa-
ludar al distingrddo amigo doc
tor Melendez, y tanbien a su se-
nor padre, ell sefior Manuel Ne
lendez, quien 10 ha acompafiado en-
esta vista La capital, deseandole
a ambos un feliz exito en- su CO.
metido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17
IMPoRTANTE CASo EN-
PONCE
Ponce, JUNO 16, 1926.

Ponce, JUNO 16, 1926.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan,
Importante case Habeas Corpus
radicado aver corte Distrito Pom
1ce, tendente annlar sentencia Cor
tie Municipal Ponce case violaci6n
Ley Nacional prohibici6n. Sc nie-
ga poder al Congreso Federal pa
ra conceder Jurisdiction ertender
delitos dicha ley Cortes Munici-
pales Insulares, fundado dicho ac-
to priva ciudadanoa deter1ninadas
garantfas constitucibnales. Aboga-
dos peticionario, Arizona Siaca, Bru
net, Fornayis, y otrps. Juez susen-
te desdef aver. Petici6n y copia te-
legramas importantes es abogados pc.
ticionarios al Attorney General, no
contestados aun. IS
Ramirez BRAJA
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17
Ell DR.. SAMOA ARREsTADo

Ell Consul de Venezuela hace
dias que presento un procedimien-
to de cauci6n contra Ell doctor
noja por amenazas que dice he
Der recibido de parte de este cam
patricia suyo.
Aver La corte de Distrito, sec
cion segunda, ordeno ell arresto del
doctor Sanoja. Sc le sefialaron
$500 de fianza, La cual fu6 presta-
da por sus abogados los sefiores
Carlos J. Torres v Amados Rive
ra.
segiin nos informa Ell Lcdo, To-
70 Fernandez el doctor Sanoja pre-
sentara dentro de POGO un proce-
dimiento de habeas corpus.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17
FIESTA LUcIDA

Qned6 muy lucida La FIESTA DE
GRADUATION celebrada en- ell coz
legio de La Milagrosa de esta ciudad.
no solamente por la preparation del
misrno, sino por Las personas que a
ella asistieron.
Los Inspectores sehores NORM v
Negr6n Collazo formaban La repre-
sentaci6n Official en- dicho acso,
v damas, caballeros y nifios daban
un buen realce al salon. 49,
La entrega de diplomas estuvo
encomendada al Rev. Padre Esparta
y al sefor Negr6n Collazo, Hon.
Inspector de estas escuelas.
Las nifas graduadas fueron Mar
garita otero, Maria Rosa Otero, Es
ther ,Prado y Consuelo Martinez
En- Ell momento de La presentation
de las niias y de La entrega, lrizo
uso de La palabra Ell sefior Negr6n
Collazo y su palabra vibrante y lie
ma de entusiasmo produjo en- todos
una gran emoci6n.
Muchos numeros bonitos fueron
presentados, pero "El Paraguero y
FL Juego de las 'Nifas" estuvieron
nuy bien.
Fue un acto bonito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17
cARrA ALBERTA
Sr. D. Francisco vicenty,
San Juan, p. e.


Sr. d. Francisco vicenty,
San Juan, p. E.
Mi distinguido amigo;
Esta mafiana, por casuaidad. to-
me un ndmero del popular y muy
leido peri6dico Ell MUNDo, CORES
pondiente al 8 del mes en- curse,
y usted no tiene una idea de la
pena inmensa que experiments al
leer en- sus columras La triste no.
ticia que da de "a muerte de la
que fue gentil y espiritual Aida.
70, en- reahdad, no acabo dc com
prender como ha sido este. No ha-
ce mucho tnve OCCASION de dcpar-
tir un ratio con ella en- una de las
svenidas del pintoresco Santurce.
Me habl6 do sus triunfos y sus pla-
mes para el porvenir, un porvenir
diafano y risueno, repleto dc es-
peranzas.... Pero, oh fatalda6!. el
destino, La ley inexorable del des-
tino, quiso otra cosa: separar aqael
coraz6n grande y generoso del seno
de un hogar dulce, alegre y tran
quito hasta aver.
Pobre Aida!, 20 tambien siento
tu partida, la morada del Eterno
porQue estimo tfs familia y ss cuan-
TO vale ella. Tus discipulos pier
den en- ii a una verdadera macs
ira. Los dejas hn6rfanos de aqne-
Has ensefianzas que partfan mas
del corazon que del cerebro. Has
alberto un vacio. entire La escuela
y eli hogar que dificilmente podra
llenarse. e.s
Desde Ell Cielo til velaras porque
vuelva a reinar entire los tuyos que
abandonas Ia fehcidad obscureci.
da hoy. Nosotros no to yolvidare-
mos.
Deseo vehementemente q. vues-
tros corazones, d. Francisco, curen
pronto de las heridas recibidas por
la q. yo no creo jnsta Muerte.
Su amigo del alma y companero
del dolor,
Sebastian A. D1Az.