I need help with this please the, don't need to be a long answer, please don't use Al and don't copy trom internet directly. Use the source 1 to Answer the context questions with strong sentences in a paragraph . Who to whom? Who is the author and who did he/she/they write to? What type of work did the author create? When did he/she/they experience the historical event? Where did he/she/they experience the historical event? What is the historical significance of the work? 2. Answer the critique questions with strong sentences or in a paragraph Was the writer showing cultural, reward, or sample bias? How did the source write? Was the source writing to someone who was more powerful, less powerful, or at the same level? Why did the source write Source 1: Account of the Missions of Sonora and Sinaloa by Fray Antonio Maria de los Reyes, 1784 Historian's Introduction In 1767, as part of reforms of the Spanish Empire, the Jesuits were expelled from the Americas. They had maintained a number of missions in what is now northwestern Mexico and Paraguay. After the exile, these missions became ruined but Indigenous communities survived. News must have reached the king because he ordered a monk, Fray Antonio Maria de los Reyes, to conduct a census of the missions in what is now northwestern Mexico, which Reyes completed in 1784. In the selection here, Maria de los Reyes provides information about the mission towns of Ures, which had the visit town of Santa Rosalia and Opodepe and its visit town of Nacameri. These towns were inhabited by Indigenous people who spoke Opata, Eudeve, and Pima languages and some of these communities bordered communities of Spaniards and people of mixed descent. Source: Missions of the Pimeria Baja The westernmost territory of the province of Sonora is named Pimeria Baja, and between the missions and towns are located the two ports of Buenavista and Pitic, with the Mining towns of San Antonio de la Huerta; San Javier; San Jose de Gracia, which is called Horcasitas, and Cienequilla, with some haciendas and ranches belonging to Spaniards. - Ures This mission [in the town of Ures] with its visit town of Santa Rosalia, is eighteen leagues away from San Josef de Pimas to the north; its towns are situated in a beautiful and expansive valley of good lands, with easy irrigation and some small lakes and creeks that run next to the town of Ures. The Indians have titles to the lands and hills, from ten to twelve leagues, east to south, and six or seven leagues to the east, where are situated populations of Spaniards in [the town of] San Josef de Gracia and [the town of] San Miguel de Horcasitas. In the town of Ures, the Indians are Pimas Bajos [Lowland Pimas] and Opatas; they use both languages [Pima and Opata] and all of them speak Spanish. Marriages are 78 and [total individuals] of all ages and genders, 316. The families of Spaniards, Mulatos, and other castas, more than 70. The town of Santa Rosalia, ten leagues to the south, is of Pimas Bajos, they use their ancient language [of Pima] and few of them understand Spanish; 20 marriages, and [total individuals] of all genders and ages, 62... - Opodepe At a distance of fifteen leagues between east and north of the mission of Ures, is situated that [mission] of Opodepe, with its visit town Nacameri. The lands of the Indians and the common [land] of the Mission are very good, with easy irrigation for fields of wheat, and they extend ten and twelve leagues to the east and north, and fifty, more or less, through the uninhabited places until the Gulf of California. The Indians of the town of Opodepe are from the Eudeve nation. They use their ancient language, and many speak Spanish. The marriages are 70, and from all ages and genders 137; the families of Spaniards, Mulatos, and other castas neighboring this town, 25. That [town of] Nacameri is seven leagues to the South, and the marriages of Indians are seven, and from all ages and genders, 19. The Spaniards, Mulatos, and other castas in this town, more than 80 families