Dear Arturo and Fernando:
Thank you for trying. I will scan the document. I thought the practice was banned also and for some of the documents on the film, there no racial description, but then they started again sporadically. I think maybe some of the priests did not get the message! Anyway, abbreviations were used all over this microfilm with names included, however espanol was usually abbreviated Esp. and then a small "l" above the period. I will upload a sample of that also. I was wondering if they used Espazo for a Mestizo father and an Espanol mother. The funny thing was that this was a girl, but there was an "o" at the end. For the most part they were using Mestiza for a girl and Mestizo for a boy. I could not understand why this one was Espazo and not Espaza.

Dear Arturo and Fernando:
I scanned two documents and tried to put them in my album, but the links did not work, so I am trying to resolve the issue. After scanning and blowing the one with Espazo up really big, I noticed something. The "J" in Jose underneath the supposed "z" in Espazo makes the "n" look like a "z". Arturo, you are correct, really bad handwriting and old documents that are bleeding through just made this hard to read. It is Espano! So sorry, but I will try to scan the documents anyway, so you might see that the racial descriptions were still going on in 1831 and 1832 at San Miguel El Alto. I will let you know the node when I successfully scan to two.