davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-10
J u r u B EB Al


Is q powerful Tonic, specially adapted for use in
spring, when the ,Languid and Debilitated system
needs strength and vitality 1t will give vigor To the
feeble strength to the weak animation to the defect
ed activity to the sluggish, rest to the weary quiet
to the nervous and health to the infirm.
z 1t is South American plant, which, according to
the medical and scientific periodicals Of London and
Paris possesses the MOsr POWERFUL Toxic prop
critics known to MArnRIA MEDIcA, and Is wen
known In ITS native country having wonderful cur
alive qualities. aud has been loug used as a specific
IN AL cases Of Ilpnrties Of the Blood Derangemeat
Or the Liver and Spleen, Tumors, Dropsy, Pooerfy
Or the Blood, Debility, Weakness OF tie Infesfines
Uterine or Urinary Organs. 4 IT ~
DR.. Wells Extract Of Jurubeba
, rs Strengthening and nourishing. Like nutri-
eous food taken into the stomach t assimates and
ainrses itself through the circulation, giving vigor
II regulates the bowels quiets the nerves, acts d.
reety on the secreiye organs aud, by its powerful
Tonic and restoring effects, produces healthy and
vigorous action TO the whole system. .dal0V
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Is Plat Street. New York
. Sole Agent for the United States
Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Circular.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-29
AN ORDINANCE
To Regulate the Sale of Milk in the
City OF Memphis.

SECTION l. Be it ordained by the General
Council Of the city of Memphis, That it shall
be a misdemeanor TO sell or dispose of, or to
offer TO sell or dispose of, any impure, un-
wholesome. adulteratec or diluted milk.
within the corporate limits of the city of Mem
phis.
SIC. 2. That any person found guilty by the
Recorder of violation Of the preceding Sec
ton shall be fined in any sum not less than
FIVE nor more than fifty dollars.
SIC. 3. That it shalt be the duty Of the Chief
ofPOlice. and Of every police sificer and patrol
man. to arrest every person found violating
section one, and to carry him or her before the
Recorder. TO be dealt with according TO law.
SIC. 4. That this ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage, and
that all inconsistent ordinances are hereby
repealed.
Passed first reading by Council, rules sus-
pended as per Charter provisions. and passed
second and final reading by Council August
8, 1872.
Passed first reading by Board of Aldermen,
rules suspended as per harter requirements.
and passed second and final reading by Board
of Aldermen August ., 1872.
Approved August 10, 1917.
Attest: JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
l.. R. RICHARDS, City Register 1882
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-29

The execution was to take place at {
am, and an enormous concourse as
sembled to witness it, The scaffold wai
circular, Of wood, and the only distinct
i've feature about it was St. A ndrew't
cross, Slightly elevated above the plat
form,
| About half-past seven the executioners
arrived. One vas heavy built man
and the other almost giant. Both
were dressed in green flannel jackets
and had their arms bare.
When the clock on St. Mary's steeple
at Belgrade struck eight, there emerged
from the gate of the fortress process
sion headed by four horsemen. Next
followed the carriage in which the judges
and the priest we're seated. As the pro
cession emerged from the gate loud
shrieks we're heard. They were those oi
Werthstein, who, chained as be was
hand and foot screamed to Heaven for
help. Under ordinary circumstances
his appeals might have had some effect
upon the people. But, knowing the
fearful crime which he and his accom-
plice had committed, there was not a
voice raised in his favor, and the sol
diers were rather encouraged TO punch
him with the butt end of their muskets.
When the ecriminals had been brought
on the platform every stitch Of clothing
left upon Alexiry was torn of, and he
was firmly tied to the St. Adrew' cross.
Until this moment be had preserved his
equanimity. But now the executioner
drew from a green bag a sort of iron
club with knob at it its head. The
wretched criminal looked wistfully at the
man who was to torture him, and then
put him to death. The executioner
raised the iron club aud crushed Alex
iry's right shoulder. The murderer gave
shrek, and made a desperate effort to
free himself He struggled desperately
in his agony, but the next blow which
the executioner gave him-on the knee
pan--elicited from the culprit scream
of pain that caused the blood of the
spectators to freeze. After this inhic-
ton he seemed insensible, and the other
blows that crushed his joints, and the
finishing strokes on his belly, were given
as to dead man.
Meanwhile, Werthstein, in his chains,
had to look on. He rent the air with his
lamentations, and came near fainting
away when the executioner dealt Alexiry
the first blow. He flung himself to the
floor, and begged piteously for his life;
but, after the lifeless corpse of Alexiry
had been detached from the fatal cross,
the Jew was dragged to it, and in spite
of his invocation, fastened to it like his
accomplce. He yelled even before he
received the first stroke with the club;
but when that instrument of torture de-
scended upon his shoulderjoint he gave
an mccarthy scream, and the execution
er's blow upon his kneepan made him
howl still worse.
For five minutes-an eternity under
the circumstances = he continued his
yells, and it was not until the executioner
gave him three heavy blows on the alb
domen that all was quiet, and Servian
justice was satisfied.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-29
An SINS Religion.

Mr.. G. Gam, a Heather Chinee re-
claimed from Polytheism by the Chris.
tians of San Francisco, recently gave in
his experience at a meeting in that city /;
One evening l got book containing
many pictures of the wonderful signs
and miracles Of God. So | turned from
one page to another till came to pic
ture that interested me much. A little
boy that asked told me that it was
picture of Jesus Christ raising Lazarus
from the dead-Jesus who died to save
all men These words sank deep into
my mind, aud | sought every day to
know more of his fame. But that is not
all. The way in which the American
Christians serve God, and the faithful
works which they have shown to my peo-
pie, convinces me into the love OF
Christ, and | know now that was once
heather in darkness. Their words OF
kindness and the great love of Jesus,
who died, not for one nation, but for all
men, saved me. In regard to our Chi
nese religion: We have no particular
day TO worship, but people 90 in and out
at their temple and worship when they
please. They believe there is one Crea-
tor who made heaven and earth
They also believe in many saints, spirits
and fairies. Among their gods are
the Ruler Of Ocean, the Host of the
Earth, the General Of the Military, and
the Sage Of the Civils Those who would
be wise pray to Confucius, and those who
are warlike pray to Quong by, God of
War. They consider that God, like an
Emperor, requires officers to assist them
in ruling his empire. So he has saints
to help rule the world, and to these
saints the people pray for influence with
God. The value Of the offerings which
they give is in proportion to their respect
for the saint whom they serve. We have
been told by Confucius to serve God,
and that those who seek for good shall
have peace in this world and happiness
in the world to come. But have learned
more than this. ! have learned how
great is our obligation to Jesus Christ,
and how great is our reward if we serve
him truly. There is a fair progress being
made among my cOuntTymen. The seeds
that have been sown are bringing forth
good fruits Many hundreds have con-
fessed to the merits Of the Holy Book.
Individually ] have no words adequate
TO express my gratitude to those who
brought me 10 light Thanking you for
yonr attention, bid you good night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-29
10000 Numbers Only.
1HAA 4MtH
S51 I CASH PREMIUMS,
To be paid Immediately after the Distribution
takes place.

The Board Of Directors, in commending this
Third Scheme TO the public, promise that It
which has characterized the former Distribu-
tions Of this Society, and made them another
name for fairness. promptness, and fidelity to
promises. The high character and standing OF
the Managers selected will also be an .addi-
tional guarantee that perfect justice and fair
ness will centrol this Distribution.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-29
MIDSUMMER.
BY GEORGE COOPER.


yvharo tonglod v;res lilo knotted snakes
Tra 4 a. t;Iv froT trne 10 free. -
whnra @iar;rg lilies when morning wakes
"ans Duini"s u '"'
Z yvharo h;rds III, q aasb;no ;eveIs swing
Es, no,s ,no ana 1hrshnd ss dnstb
7 - tha iaL, niossv vo 49, faruswasn;ng r;nS
oenea'n 'no "iiu "o' "i'"'n
nr,,ora, =, :, i,x,r;on NJ tbrono IL reored
AIero my ~, .i esr.b soa ond sLv
2 Wh;So 9ar tho ,vorid tha;r aonrse IL sieered
hPng ~ 'He MIia I,ra 'nel , 'ouiso - s'''ie0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-29
AN ORDINANCE
In Relation 10 Dogs Running at Large

SECTION /. Be it ordained By the General
Council Of the City Of Memphis, That no dog
shall be permitted 10 run at large during the
months Of July. August and September, in the
city of Memphis, unless muEzled so as effeetu-
ally 10 present his biting.
SIC. 3: Any dog running at large not so
muEEled is hereby declared u nuisance. to be
at once abated.
SIC. 5. The Chief Of Police is hereby author
lied and instructed 10 order and enforce that
all dogs not so muzzled be destroyed by any
member of the police force. wherever found in
the streets Of the city or other public resort
therein.
Passed first reading by Council, rules sus-
pended and passed second and final reading
by Council.
Passed first reading by Board Of Aldermen,
rules suspended and ordinance passed second
aud final reading by Board Of Aldermen Au-
gust 9, 1872,
Approved August 10. 1872.
Attest JOHN JOHNSON. Mayor.
i. n. RIcHARns. City REGISTER. llS-l52
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-29

The execution was to take place at
an, and an enormous concourse as
sembled to witness it, The scaffold was
circular, Of wood, and the only distinct
i've feature about it was a St. A ndrew'
cross, Slightly elevated above the plat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-29
MORE ABOUT MICHIGAN.

Chandler represents the lowest type
of manhood in the Senate. He was fog
ged once in Adrian, in pursuit of a pic.
cadillo; and once in Washington by a
person named Flanagan. In the latter
case he yelled and tried to run away,
and besought Dan Voorhees,, who was
standing near, to give him assistance.
! shan't interfere" said Dan; you
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-29
sss, 200 90 IN S5l PREMIUMS
To be Distributed in Conformity to Law.
Certincates:

MEMPHIS, TENN, June 8, 1872.
We. the undersigned. take pleasure in at
testing The perfect honesty and fairness Of the
Distribution Of the Memphis Agricultural and
Mechanical Society, and heartily commend the
object of the Association, the reliability for
the payment of the premiums drawn, and the
Confidence of the public.
w M. Harrington, Pres. Union * Planters Blk
i. s. Davis, Pres. First National Bank.
ii. Il. Garth, Pres, German National Bank,
j. j. freeman, Cashier Merchant Nat. Bank.
+ i Murphy. Pres. Memphis Bank.
Al. j. Wicks, Pres. NJ. x G. Railroad.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-29
OFFICIAL.
AN ORDINANCE
Authorizing the City to Borrow
Money.

SECTION |. Be It ordained by the General
Mayor be and he is hereby authorized to bor-
row, on the notes of the city. not having
longer than one year to run to maturity, and
at a rate of interest not TO exceed ten per cent.
per annum, the sum Of one hundred thousand
dollars, or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary for the payment Of the current expenses
of the city.
SEC 2. That this ordinance take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Passed first reading by Board of Aldermen
July 3, ,S72; ordinance read a second time
and passed finally by Board Of Aldermen Au-
gust 8, 1872.
Passed first reading by Council August 9,
ter, and passed a second and final reading by
Council August 0 1872.
Approved August IA, 1872.
Attest: JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
l.. r. RICHARDS. City Register. l45-l54
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-29
MEMPHIS. TENN: THURSDAY EVENING AUGUST 49, 1872

of conoross A, clonolo,d ,bo
African ace wore ont " 900 tha non
Who cononarad f.aodnn,n TO- ,han.
the pras;dant of ,ha ITn;,ad cto,os 49,
beinp snnhhed and bootad hv tbe ;nbos'
pitable nartisansb;n which waited n
iook unop the I;neapents of horo wbo
oonId LIN. and ali a. .;,,, .;s,o
had heen dr;van mn in a otool,by nov -
the hack side of The train and info Il
was lifted a dnll hesot,ad g ca ond Ioas
which would not snnnort anvth;ng Tbis
carriage was driven 70
nun
ihL phiHoir srEAMsoAr'
and there the conqueror OF Lee was laid
away IN silence and darkness, while the
PRESIDENT was being hooted before the
"ennard Hotel.
10 hide the heros blushes as he should
re-enter Detroit after his long absence,
Mr.. hlce' OF the steamboat and railway
company, teiegraphed to his household: ::
Distinguished strangers coming on
WIN me 10 breakfast.
ana there entered Detroit, in the
early morning, as morally, physically
and socially mean as when he left 1t
nearly eighteen years before, the Lieut.
enant VINO mad pulled the ears OF Zach.
0nanua1' c Ine DrsaAiass..ap'o S was d
endeavorino IN arouse tho hInnteJ IN.
telIects of snch Cuests. and II ;s to this
dav, the talk o1 The social circles NJ he.
troll
II this wero N be The on;o s,orv of
this celehraied snree I m;ght oon,;nno
70 narraie how opa If Grap,'s comnan
ions ono of the highest officers Of tLe
army saw the headIess eIIig;es Of scr.
. anL;n, and ,arra,;n ,gb;lo - Ch;aaa
and Tho Lotei rntorta;nel mrowara 60,
multitude of aIle'hoJ;ad q ;;m';an,s y
In the history NJ the Tn;ted States M
spcb shameful caravan of ofio;oI JrnnL'
enness has moved ovar onr IanS. and
the S;lenns of the town was tbe NON
who with babits l;ttle cbanoeJNoniy
more watcbed~;s to be ago;9 noIyna1
mon a Christian cenerot;on &c "safo
pros;dent ''''0" -"
Had tba Grap, nowsnonors sbown o
,nv;etv IN onon th;s nhaIo &c 'nO nO"ni, ~
cand;da,os & wo &sSnn,ap | p nn, ~ s no'S,o nao, -
moJatod tbo'n ,,non % ,bo % go m"'I ~ "Joo r.
thev war ,Ia siu ,hrnwn 1"no noau j a.
n;g further nrodHcoS onIr ,vb;s,Iai ''''
= = oNo' o"'1 "A'''''
MORE ABOUT MICHIGAN
Chandler represents the lowest type
of manhood in the Senate. He was fog
ged once in Adrian, in pursuit of pic.
cadilloi and once in Washington by
person named Flanagan. In the latter
case he yelled and tried to run away,
ana Desougnt Dan Foorhees, who was
standing near, to give him assistance.
"T shon,t intartera sa;d Dan, nror
'"'" Ian Sou
The Gaht ~ Adrian wos nnhl;.hod
and tho csnse Of II. and ChonJIor 'n seut
ont his creotnres to demard tha nar1o ~
tbe writer Failing ~ Sst Il ba had .
man named Atlae tnrneJ on, oc h;s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-29

nz,-Orders with the money for Certificates
NAV be sent per Express. or Registered Let
ters, or Postefice Orders, at the risk OF the
Assoeiation. and Immediately upon the Dis
tribntion taking place the Official Numbers
viii be forwarded TO each correspondent.
All orders to be addressed 81.
Memphis Agricultural and Mechani'
cal Society,
p. O, LOck-box No. IS, u ~ AA
Sl5 Second street. Memphis. Tenn.
JOHN G. BALLENTINE, President.
LEON TROUsDALE. Secretary.
MANAGERS: -ftHFl
THOMAS K. HILLS, JAMES COLEMAN,
TOMAS WOLFE, W. o. WooDsoN.
l23-158
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-29

Scranton policemen have 4 neat way
OF breaking up ball-playing on Sunday.
They surround the balltossers, then go
fog them aud if they can ostch no one
secure ell the coats, etc, lying about the
field. This compels the losers Of the
coats TO visit the station Il they want
their property returned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-29

S. R. CANNON is candidate to represent
Shelby county in the Lower House Of the Leg
islature, subject 10 the result Of the primary
elections to be held the 10th OF July instant.
10Q.fa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-13

de haber quien exigiera los sobran-
tes que tanto le duelen, puede ave-
riguarlo. este colega con solo COM
parar los datos estadfsticos que pre-
senta d. Mariana Torrente en- su We
ridica Historic de la RevolucioN HIS
pano- americana con los que. arrojan
las estadfsticas Isl las encontrare) de
las actuales raqufticas y anarquicas
rep1blicas que ocupan el territorio
en- que estaban los cuatro vireinatos
de Nusva-Espa1a, Peru, Nueva
Granada y Buenos Ayres y las Gin
co capitanfas generates de Yucatan,
Guatemala, Venezuela, Chile y San
to Domingo. Examfnese imparcial-
mente el estado actual de la hacien-
da de Mejico y el que tenia baio el
regimen colonial, cuando daba 4 Es-
pana y q sus colonias pobres,
1902, 1896 S de sobrantes, cuando su
sola aduana de Veracruz exportaba
anualmente productos por valor de
% millones de pesos fuertes & impor-
ba 10 millones de etectos y mercan-
c1as de toda clase; comparese su mi
seria actual con su opulencia de 1909
| y Sc avergonzaran los detractores
del regimen que mas que por ser CO.
lonial es aborrecido por algunos por
que es espanol.
Todo, empero, es suceptible deme-
ora y no pretendemos que no Sc in
troduzcan las reformas que convengan
enlas dos islas que pordichasuya at1n
Sc conservan q la sombra benefca Y
protectora del pabellon de Castillo;
pero es tempo va de que nosotros
hagamos patente a los sensatos ha-
bitantesd de Puerto Rico que son unos
calumniadores enemigos conscientes
8 6inconscientes de Espaha los que
llaman tiranfa, exploitation, monopo
lio y oscurantismo al regimen bajo
ell cual atn;camente ha sabido prospe
rar la America espanola y progresar
en- ell camino de la civilization. Por
este motive nos hemos propuesto es
cribir una serie de artfculos que JUS
tifquen a Espana y a sus leyes ante
los que Sc tomen la molestia de leerlos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-13
Casino Espanol de la Habana.
Leemos en- Ell DiQriO:

Aver Sc celebr6 la Junta general
ordinaria de los senores s6cios de
este Institute, con arreglo 4 10 pre-
venido en- SUI Reglamento. La Secre-
tarfa di6 cuenta de los actos de la
Directiva durante el dltimo trimes-
tire, con todo 10 demas que CORES
ponde. Llenada esta formalidad, pi-
di6 la palabra ell senor DR.. Villa, Y,
usandola con la facilidad y energla
que le son propias, hizo honorffca
mencion de los grandes servicios que
han prestado y estan presrando & la
causa de la nacion, varios buenos
espanoles de esta isla, y di6 las gra-
cias los senores Zulueta, Calvo y
Bar6, por la generosidad con que
los dos primeros cubrieron, por mi
tad, ell deficit de 1900 pesos que
tenia ell Casino ell dia en- que toma-
ron possession de sus cargos, y ell do
nativo de 1000 pesos que ha hecho
ell dltlmo para que Sc consagren q
los gastos que esta ocasionando la
ensenanza. /
Los senores Gelpf y Eulate pro-
nunciaron tambien dos bien entona-
dos discursos, abundando en- las mis-
mas ideas y mobiles sentimientos que.
habia emitido ell senor DR.. Villa, Y.
augurando todos el mejor porvenir'
para ell Casino, que debe ser ell cen
tro de todos los buenos espanoles.
Contest6 a dichos senores Ell senior.
Sotolongo, dandoles las mas sentidas.
gracias por 10 mucho bueno que ha-
bian dicho del Sr. D. Manuel Calvo.
y de sus mas lntimos amigos, y 10
mismo hizo ell Sr. Presidente Zulue
ia, en- sus nombre y en- ell de todas
las persenas favorecidas. Con SUI ge-
neral asentimiento confrm6 la esco !!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-13
UNA DE .TANTAS.

Hace mas de un mes que recibimos
por duplicado un communicate recor-
tado de La Opinion de Caracasen que
Sc aducia en- comprobacion de la tira :
MIA espano'a la prision de un tai D. Jo-
Sc Gonzalezy las peripecias del consejo
de guerra ea que por in6dente habia
sido juzgado aquel senior. En- dicho es-
critic Sc calumniaba 4 adeterminadas per
sonas de Puerto-Rico y de la Habana.
Una de estas personals ha desmentido
en- la prensa de esta Isla la imputa-
cion que Sc le hacia en- aquella cor
respondencia. Nosotros, acostumbra
dos 4 recibir muchos datos fiIibuste
ros de la misma mano que nos remi-
ti6 aquel, no hemos querido sin prue-
bas desmentir al Sr. N. N. (que debe
ser ell mismo interesado); mas ahora
ell Excmo, Sr. d. Ramon de Herrera
a quien mas Sc aludfa acaba de hacer
yer pdblicamente que fue la historic
de n. n. una de tantas falsedades in
ventadas contra Espana y que todos
los detalles del escrito tan profusa.
mente repartido es un tejido de i'm
posturas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-13
Zuzuet0." !"

Este Itelegrama habra llevado al
Sr. ID. Manuel Calvo la mas hala-
guef1a recompensa de sus personales
sacrifcios, y fuerzas para continuar
sosteniendo la pesada carga que Sc
ha echado7 sobre sus hombros. Este
telegrama tiene todavfa una impor-
tancia mucho mayor, y es la sancion
que da ell Casino q los actos y las
palabras de quien manifesto 4 todas
horas al Gobierno Supreme que los
espa1oles de Cuba no Sc mezclan
en- las disensiones politicas de la
Madre Patria; que aceptan y respe-
tan, sin discutirla nj juzgarla, la le-
galidad constituida; que acatan y
obedecen al Gobierno de la nacion,
sin preocuparse del matiz polftico
que 10 distingue nj de la agrupacion
8 partido que representa- En- una
palabra, este telegrama dico a don
Manuel Calvo: "Continde V. pidien
do soldados, soldados y soldados, y
recomendando juicio; juicio y juicio
en- todo 10 que Sc refere 10 polftico
y 4 10 social"
En- la Junta que aver celebrarcn
los s6cios del Casino Espanol de la
Habana, reina la cordialidad y
la ammonia que deben reinar STEM
pre- entire espanoles, que son de todo
punto indispensables para que la is
la de Cuba, foron de la corona de
Castillo, Nfvela Isabel la Cot6lica &
A60e|a Ansadeo I, prospere 4 la som
bra de nuestra gloriosa bandera. Lo
hemos dicho y no nos cansaremos de
repetirlo: solo el campo de la nacio
nalidad, sin asperezas de ningun g9
nero, es bastante ancho para eonte
ner 4 todos los buenos espanoles, y
el Casino Espanol de la Habana es
ell campo de la nacional;dad en- esta
capital, como 10 son los dennis CAST
nos 8 Centres en- sus respectivos dis
tritos. No ambicionamos el primer
lugar en- este campo; nos contenta
remos con el 1ltimo, siempre que sea
ell de mayor peligro, ell que este mas
expuesto los embates de los enc
migos de Espana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-13
cuando una VOC sonando en- sus oidos
-SQuien ha osado aqul entrarY fera decfa

cuando una VOC sonando en- sus oidos
-SQuien ha osado aqul entrar? fiera decfa
SQuien profan6 con planta temeraria
la mansion ignorada de Angiolina9
iquien hasta ella levant6 los oios
sin temer de su hermano la energia?
-Yo, miserable, que pedirte cuentas
he llegado hasta aqu{; 20, que la vida,
le consagre ansfo ahora vengarla
y vengo derramar tn sangre indina!
-iLoredano! ieres t47-N6; te equivocas,
Hugo Capello. ST con sana impfa
una tumba en- ell seno de los mares
me destinaste; 81 con cruel herida
caf del Adriatico en- las olas,. ]
mi nombre ALI qued6, Y otra es mi vida,
y otro tambien ell nombre que poseo;
por el Corsario Rojo me designan :,
cuantos saben que en- sangre me he ba-
nado
y de sangre mi ropa esta tenida.
Yo soy quien de Venecia los bajeles
destruy6 sin piedad; quien dia tras dia,
de sus mobiles las casas haincendiado;
20 3 sus guerreros arranque la vida;
20 leve Ell exterminio donde quiera,
como la peste que arras6 maldita
cuantas ciudades encontr6 4 su paso,
como Ell rayo fulgente, que aniquila
10 mismo el Arbol que Sc alz6 gigantic,
que Ia pobre, ignorada Aorecilla.
Te interpones osado en- mi canine!
la ]usticia de Dios q mi to enyfa;
aFFs+ -