davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-26


In granting pardons and failing to duly
account for them, for which the pre-
sent Governor might be brought to
account. The Indictment of the grand
jury of Orageburg against him, the
contempt shown writ of the Conrt,
the employment OF military force to
protect him against arrest, the ap-
pointment by his attorneys of o day
for trial aud it's farcical proceedings,
including the Judges op inion, throw
ing the case ont of Court-these and
many similar things furnish sufficient
ground for action. But the difficulty
in the proposition lies in the character
and purpose of those who would be-.
come his prosecutors. Except the
Conservative members who are ooun-
selled to lead in the matter, and look.
ing at the Legislature as it is. and is
likely to be after the next election, you
could not get any persons heartily en-.
gagged in it, or who would enter upon
it from any just or proper motives.
They are the hail.fellows we'll met Of
the Governor. his pals and proteges in
pay certificates, his partners in many
scheme and job, political and peou-
mary. Look again at those who
would be expected to carry it on.
They ore the political associates OF the
aocnsed, (aocording to the supposi-
tion,) the men who chose him, when no
better than he is now, as the party
standard.bearer, who have shared his
counsels, led him. it may be, into
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-26

his course, and when last seen was fly
ing in an Essterly direction.
Conn.,, 900, 900 acres Of corn have
becn planted this yenr in excoss of last
years acreage. The increase is six per
cent. of the whole crop. It is largest
in the South in per centnge. and in the
West in acres. The condition Of the
crop is good in the West, and else-
where variable. These facts are fur
nished by the Department OF Agricul.
ture at Washington.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES Pres
bytcrian Church-Rev. Mr. Daniel, oi
Arkansas, IL A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Trinity Church P. J. Shand,
Rector, II A. NJ. and 81 PM.
st. Peters. Catholic Church-Rev. j.
l.. Fullerton, first Mass 7 A. Nj. second
Mass 10ia A. NJ; Vespcrs AZ i. Nj.
Baptist-Rov. A. NJ. Cartledge, P.
NJ.
Second Baptist Congregation-Rev.
A. III. Cartledge. Services in Bull
Street Chapel, ii A. III.
Marion Street Methodist-Rev. W.
u. Kirkland, l0M a. NJ. and 8 P. M.
Washington Street Methodist-Rev
A. Coke Smith. IL A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Sunday School Meeting, 5M P. NJ.
Luthcrau-Rev. u. w. Bedenbaugh,
lOlia A. NJ. Sunday School. AZ P. NJ.
SUDsCRIDERs-Obtain tho latest news
by mail and by telegraph in the DAILY
PHGSIX.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-26

AOt III tueSo Lux OuiOuS. IQe people
in the up-country have not moved in
this matter as they should do, aud
trust the one formed here to-day will
set the ball rolling until each County
is fully organized.
"These Tax Unions are not cxclu-
sively for white men, but all who de-
sire to enjoy tho proceeds of their la
Dor under nn honest government. Co.
lored men ought by all mems to Join.
l intend to observe how many carpet
baggers will join. How many South
ern mon who now act with the present
In power will join? I affirm that no
oilice-holder in South Carolina will
join. Why not? Because they desire
high taxes levied to pay their salaries
and to put the stealings in their pock-
cts. The oolored people are not to be
deprived of what they have. The
Government of South Carolina will be
administered under the Constitution of
1868; hence there is no party contest
for this year. The contest will be for
men-nothing else; and through men
as instruments these reforms must he
made. It is fact that the tax payer
are in o minority, but then they have
the intelligence and property. They
have duty to perform in helping, so
far as they can, in introducing o de-
cent government for South Carolina.
How will they do it? We must stir tho
tagging spirits of some, and tono down
that of others to sense of their duty.
We are to choose between expedients
between evils. TO n hungry man, q
half loaf is better than no broad. We
cannot suppose that candidates will be
nominated ut our dictation, but tho
majority will select. I, therefore, ad-
wise quiet, organize Tax Unions, lit is
q reproach for tax x-payer not to he u
member,) and be silent until nomina-
tons are made. 1t is probable the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02
Car Ventilation.

-u x.u,..d .,d ..I.n-
snaii pa,'y y, Is.,i',u aIu ..n
iine men nsue .peIa ss-
psssoh anu
u'ys a. W. nr.I moi. ga
ns" w. -.rr.nraman, I. an
..,,an ~ ~. s.n sss,sm accord.
y ,no ,oiioniur Man. I;non The
-, M o%i.,rsr. Of one of the
,rmrS. /, securely fa,tsnea a driving
nnIIsv oaI. inebe, la diameter: from
~. small driving pulley run, A ANAL
irianrulnr belt. IL inches wide. over
sn,,hsr nuIIsv Az inebsa In diamatsr.
s,t,,bsd 10 a fan made of galvanized
,hs.,-Iron. upon A stssl slIaft. Thl,
cn-nstituta, M entire mechanical ad.
ins,msnt FOR uniting in motion the re.
Cn,,sS .nnnir Of air
f0rJjnaty csr.vbsels ara 81 inches In
diamster or SEA feet In circumference;
Sarcs In na,sinv oyer a mills Of track
~" -, ,.,,I w,k. am r~.vol,tIsns
.m, ~. a." ~ ,ha nnIiavs bsIng ma on
m Ave. The IAN Will reyolve 3,GG5
Hines hat \, when the train moves
M. saw one.thlrd OF a mile per minute,
or twenty miles per hour, the fan re-
wolves about LOCO times per minute,
or I. 800 AZ thirty miles per hour. To
scnJnrt ths air. which has been exclt-
al and mt I'm motion by the csntrl.
G,,,I I,,ca ~ tbs AN. 10 the ton of
liz car and 10 distribute the
ssw. evenly thu fan IL surround
- no an s~Ionyated sbeatblnr Of
cu W o." ..JI A..
49, u,h,cn /, co,tjnusd by a tin
eas, "n,,r', ,"h. ib,.uch the closet 10
.ou"nie,.,p,, L.. Ma. which In turn
sm o ,Sa air into lie ear This sheath
800 -. ,t.L, Oh. ian Ia an IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02


A Why R,PIp. -afe ami easy way Ia make mo
ney. l. to procure territory ~ Introduce the latest
usefuliuvention tina, l. wsniei every day bycycry
one. every where. who has q family, 4 luu-slErI
Sewing MAchins with Table AMI Trealle tor only
$40 that does the same work a. q machine you
would pay 50 for, rapid. smooth ani arm, makes
q seam ~ strong that the cloth VIII tear before the
siitchc. will rip apart. Erht new sttsrhnients tor
all work and the improved Button Hole worker use'i
by us only. Agents only need show then, In opera
ton to sell In every house they enter. 81 AMI up
wards cleared daily by smart agents. No such ma
chine was ever offered al any such price, 3iJH sold
last year. lU,oo families use them. Demand IN
creaslng every day where they become known.
Ministers, Judges, Lawyers. Elliors. Machinists.
Taiiors, etc, recommend them as perfect. Rights
given free 10 first applicants. II there u no agency
in ysut place, write Tor II. or buy 4 machine for your
family or a relation, there i none better or 30 cheap.
Machines sent 10 all parts NJ thccounty on receipt
of price, $40. Real advertisement beginning 50
saved ln every Family" IN another column Uf this
paper. Address the Proprlst1fs, EOnrEr J. MIL
iiGAN & Co.. 10 Canal street. New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02
Terrible Accident.

Yesterday n terrible accident occur
red to Arthur Buck, a youth, the son
Of Mr.. Buck, one Of our most respect
cd citizens. IL appears that Arthur
Buck, with several other boys, was
playing In and near the Raymond q
Ely hclstlng works, and among other
things, were amusing themselves with
moving the railway turntabls. Asthe
p~ondcrsu, mas turned lt crushed the
unfortunate youths leg against the
track. wedglng tho limb so firmly that
a crowbar had to be used TO pry the
turntable back. When the boy was
extricated IL was found that his leg.
above the knee, was crushed aud cut
In a shscklng manner. He was con-
veycd to the residence Of his parents
NJ speedily and tenderly NJ possible
and medical aid summoned At once.
Drs. Philson. Blslisp and Lee attend
ed. aud we learn there Is some hope oil
saving tho limb. We sincerely hope
that the boy will o without re-
cviying permanent Injury. but the
fracture IL most sevsrs aud the wound
90 extensive that the physicians at
present are not able to tell what will
DO the result. The ysung patient
showed resolute courage and grit, aud
In spite Of the great shock to the nor.
yous system, exhibits mora spirit aud
fortitude than one would expect to find
In MI adult.-Pieehs Record, Me- 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02
GEOGRAPHIC!
EASTERN DISPATCHES
l,rsc,,L To TUE osLD mIL pAur NEWS.
o o N ssrIo INTEL CT os

Rsehefort 90 Lecture In New York.
NEW YoRK. juno 2.-Rochefort has
consented to deliver a lecture next
Friday evening at tho Academy OF Mu-
sic. Suhject-"France, from the over
throw OF the Empire to the present
time" The proceeds to be applied to
the relief Of exiles to New Caledonia.
their destitute families, and the faml-
lies OF Communists killed during the
war.
The Transit OF Venus Expedition.
The United States ship Swatorla
yesterday shipped at tho Navy Yard
the scientific apparatus for tho use Of
the party detailed to observe the ran
sit Of Venus. Tho officers Of swa-
toris are amused at the forethought OF
the scientists in taking a number Of
s~ectionate houses, tents, etc.
Anti.Tsmpcr.nec Party.
The United States Brewers A',ocis-
tlon are to meet In Boston on Thurs
day, and will endcavor to form an
contemporaries party. They have
already planned an organization OF
leagues Of freedom" throughout tile
country, and issued an address ve-
hsmlnently urging the necessity OF
opposition to the temperance move.
mont, especially that which takes the
form Of woman crusades.
Doubts OF Richards on's coniirma.
ton.
CHICAGO. June "A Washing ton
special says there are grave doubts OF
Richardson's confirmation, though
Bri.,ow will probably be confirmed to.
day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02

A CORRESPONDENT writes: "Matil-
ia Heron, when asked some questions
by a lady visitor about the ehild's sal
afy recently. said that she had said to
Rijou when the little actress had earned
bsr first money: Take that and buy
vour,elf some clothes. Take it to the
people down on Third avenue where
You get your dinner. and let them ,e-
isct what ls necessary. And when you
carn any more put it In the bank. 80
that when you marry some-,W''a'h
bs can't get IL away from your"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02
5 y A
The bc., for BAKING purposes 4.
JonS DwIGur Il Co.'s.
myso I'm

WALLER on cEExArioS.-M good men who
deal fairly and squarely by their fellows will be
pl.asunbly remembered kng after their soul.
snail have fetumed TO The coinpanionship of
the just, and their bodies are properly crcmsicd
In tAs most approved modern .tylc. There are
plenty OF men, however. who deserve To he
burnt before death for their Inherent wicked.
ne-s, and amor; these are clothing dealers who
swindle their customers by selling elothingSnot
worth half its priee. such men ought To be
cremsted. and their stocks Of clio, hing with
them. Call a. my store. In Halls building,
Main street, opposite the ONCE Of the Coin
HILL NEWS. when you want clothing, and ! will
do you honest and square justice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02

CoSGnEssMAs Clements, OF Illinois,
thinks that II he does not have an OPP.
portunlty to visit New England before
he dies. he may come to Boston when
his ssul takes is flight. Not II Boston
has any say In tho matter. unlcs, no Is
very, very good In the meantime.-
Boston GLOBE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02
FROM DEEP CREEK.
Making Mormons by the whole.ni,

DErr CHEEK, Utah, June 2.-One
hundred Goshute Indians were sub
merged and confirmed into the Nor
mon faith hsro yesterday by Indian
Interpreter. Lee. from Grantsvilic,
aud three others he deputlzed rs as
.i,tants. Sixty minutes were con-
sumed In tue operation, n heavy rain
prevailing ut the time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Don't Like the Woodruff Lectures
Potato Crop Biignted-
stsck Beard AdJourncd-Green.
backs.

SAN FRAScsco. June Al r. NJ
Victoria Woodruff will lecture to-
night OH the "Soclal Evil" Her ad-
dress Of last night has caused much
comment, and the greater portion OF
1t il severely denounced by the public
press.
The announcement that blight has
attacked and destroyed many hun
dreds Of acres Of potatoes back OF the
Mission, and from there to Half Moon
Bay has caused serious apprehension
OF n short supply and high prices dur
Ing tho present sea.on. This Is the
ilrs: time the disease has made It's APP
pcarancc here.
Geo. G.. Webster, n member OF the
Stock Board, died to-day from the ef-
fects OF bursting a cerebral blood YES
sci. The Board will adjourn out OF re
spect to his memory.
Greenbacks, s9isa9O.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02

AROUND ANoSs Is AGAN.-G. W. Hall, "a.
military known as wa,,y," having bought in.
to the Pioneer Laundry again, with his father.
IL once more honri-hing about among u at
tending TO the business department Of the con-
cen. watty IL the old stand. by. and under
stsnd. all the details o. the business most thor.
oushly. The Pioneer Laundry IL turning out
any amount OF work, done In the most saiisiao'
tory manner. II !. ee-ervedly a highly. popular,
well patronlxed Institution. i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02

AsrnoLoGr.-Madame c. Norman, the great
A~.,rolocist, has returned to Gold Hill, and Is
NOW ready 10 be consulted In regard 10 the
ns.t- pre,ent and future events OF life. ONCE
hours, from "a. n. to- .. =. Residence, Iio-
neer street, rear Of the Eclipse Stable. i6
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02
CARD FROM A GRAND JUROR.


To "a EDITOR OIL nj Coin Hill
NEws-DEAR SIR.-tn your editorial
comments yesterday on an extensive
ly advertised card referring to the late
Grand Jury, you conclude with the
words, We consider the point we'll
taken" As such a conclusion could
only DO arrived at by n unscquslnt.
ed with the facts, I take the liberty OF
correcting some errors In tho card TO
which your notice refers.
First-A majority OF the Board OF
Commissioners did appear before q
committee appointed by tho Grand
Jury aud were heard, 30 that the OK.
preston In the card. without giving
us q hearing" can only DO true II Ii
means that the whole Board Of Com
mlssioners were not heard by tho
whole jury.
Second-It was proven among other
things, that the Commissioners had
been paying. for many months, the
bills OF an officer. whom they know to
be indebted TO the county. without do
Quoting or making any elrortt to collect
tho amount known to be due, the
gentlemen admitting this fact, and
promising to collect tho money from
the Aforesaid officers next bill.
Third-rhs Grand Jury voted that
they the COMMISSIONER should be
rensured, not on what was thought,
hut on the facts proven. That csnsure
Il conveyed In as mild a fern rs Ian
guage will admit OF. In the concluding
paragraph Of the report, viz: 1--WE
think that the County Commissioners
have paid some bills without that strict
scrutiny that should be exercised In
the disbursement Of the Public Funds"
Regarding this paragraph then a
the censure that the Grand Jury voted.
later investigation and proon that
the Commissioners should receive, and
they seeming so to regard 1t, I submit
thar the "point ID not "well taken"
Respectfully,
a GRhsp JuRoR.
VIRGINIA CRY, June 2, 1874.
In reply to the above, We will sim.
ply observe that our editorial com
ments" took into consideration the
closing sentence OF the published re-
port Of the Grand Jury, which read
thus:
We think the County Commissions
crs have paid some bills without that
strict scrutiny that should be eN-
ercised In the disbursement Of the pub
lie funds.
We. certainly, as we'll rs the gener-
al public, being "unacqualnted with
the facts" In the case, could only
read with open mou,hed W those
ominous words, 1--WE think. coming
from such an august body, and wonder
what serious charge OF wilful NAL
feasance In Office, or what degree OF
censurc that sentence was intended to
imply. We knew nothing Of the re-
suits Of the controversy, nor rs to who
was right or wrong. IL II n matter
for tho parties IL settle between the M
selves. Our remark, merely referring
10 thoss words 1--WE think. on the
part Of the Grand Jury, and t. the
responsive card Of the Commission ers,
that the Grand Jury has no right to
'think. under the circumstances,
but 10 explicitly state what they
| kasc, We still consider the point
we'll taksu." Intended eensure
should be conveyed In plain language,
aud not In those mildly lnslnuating
words 1--WE think" Those words
would not bc accepted In evil
dence before any jury In the land
not even by the Grand Jury them
selves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02

NoLrExEIEE, Of the Metropolitan boot and
shoe Store. has removed to ios South G street,
Virginia. buy your Boots and Shoes Of him,
"a he IL selling cheaper than ever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02
sroCK
lRxrcHrsp DAILY nj MINIS . HALL

IHFTOHTED DALI NJ -
Last Evening.
$50 Meadow Valley. 81 b30, ~
20 Raymond 4 lily. 20
1855 Eureka Con, sS, 2S, 2oa
IS Phoebe. 6b,G
40 American Flag, ~, 3.
25o Belmont, AZ
100 silver Peak.
2555 standard. ~. ~ h,o, 81 b5o, ~
s9s NJ Dorado south. ~. 81, "
lOs Watson
80 Quintero, soc. CSC
10 Eureka o.. wa
COO Bellevue, 2. a., AZ
IS olden Chariot. 10. i5S
90 War Eagle, ~
zoe independent. SOC
50 MahO.any.5
100 south Chariot. i7k
10 Empire ldahol, isA, 10. i3k bo
SEQ Red Jacket, AZ. !, ~.
Us Crown Point, say
rs Bsleher. 7oS, tx
Al Con. Virginia. ~. - b30
30 Gould q Garry, Is, isS
Is Overaan, ~
20 Hale = Sorsrsss, IS. Is b5
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02
UNION REPUBLICAN
state Central Committee.

or THE UNION RErupLi,
A MkEIi.. Central Committee win be held
n eau su civ. en- WEDNESDAY. June ~.
a vir' - o'eicek =. A. NIL sttsndsnse 70 TO-
h.nh' @. Is. ZABRISkik, chairman;
Puro' 4. KISo. seere'ary' "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02
A HAUNTED HOUSE

I. ip some place, an object q wonder and tsf;
STORE IL constantly haunted, day and night,
most popular place In town. A NEW SUIT
encctuslly lays every ghost that makes Its sp-
pcarance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02
II MAMMOTH CAVE

Would probably hold . larger stock Of goods
than any house In town. and. perhaps, Q few
more shoddy goods ard empty paper boxcs than
SOM OF our big shoddy clothing warehouses,
but q better filled and more compact establish.
&c coat 1t affords no room for shoddy and
empty paper boxes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02
THE DEVIL,

In the form Of . paid piper. once reused al the
children Of q village TO follow him OF. Could
he have shown such bargains In Clothing o. are
10 be had Of COHN Ii lHAA(s all the par.
ents would have followed. 90 well - the chill.
dren, and thus be would have cleaned out the
whole village.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02
A BIG STRIKE

In the Comstock would doubtless send stocks
up all along the line. bat COHN q IHAACS
pledge their word that they would still continue
TO sell goods a. cheap a. ever, regardless OF the
stock excitement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02
NOTICE.

IL PERSONS INDEBTED To, TIE w.
n d~srSignsd are hereby ordsrsn nise.d
,r,o ,hs md of The Constable ior co,,ee'ion'
in'o 'ne MANU- PRTER CALLAHAN,
--.s.l.aa hsrk OF Jacket mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02
THE STUMBLING

ri BALD MOUNTAIN Is As NOTHING
" compared with the grumbllng Of some Of
our Clothing Dealers a. they daily observe thsir
customers leaving. them and vending their
get real bargains In Clothing.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-31
NOTICIAS DE LA PENINSULA.

Por ell vapor-correo salido de San
tander ell Is y llegado aquf aver 80
hemos recibido peri6dicos de Madrid
hasta ell 13, de los que sacamos las
siguientes noticias:
-Hemos saldo por fin de la penosa
ansiedad en- que nos tenia la situacion
del ejercito del Norte, despues de las
sangrientas viscisitudes porque este
habia pasado durante la campana inau
gurada por ell general Moriones en- el
mes de tebrero.
AL tercer cuerpo de ejGrcito orga-
nizado por ell entendido marques de-
Duero, Sc debe la rapida y gloriosa
solucion de tantos contlictos, 10 cuaI
no quiere decir que el m6rito de la
victoria no corresponds tambien, y
muy en- primer t6rmino, al duque de
la Tore, con cuyo acuerdo, como ge-
neral en- jefe, Sc han dirigido as ope-
racioncs, en- las que 6l mismo ha to-
mado parte personalmente.
FL 28 de abril atac6 ell general
Concha, con las tres diviSiones de su
ejGrcto, mandadas respectivamente
por Echagiie, Martinez Campos Y Re
yes, las formidables posiciones de las
Munccas, con ell doble objeto de abrir-
Sc paso hacia NalmasedA y de poner
Sc en- communication con los ounce
batallones que por IA carretcra de
Sopuerta yenian desde er campamen-
to de SomolrOStrO Il las 6rdenes del
general LaSerna, para apoyar por la
izquierda ell movimiento del tercer
cueIpo de ejGrcto.
Las Munecas fueron tomadas bizar-
ramente por las tropas, que sostuyie-
ron combates muy empenados aSi Ell
la dcrecha de Ia llnea. que estaba 4
cargo de Echagiic, como en- la izquier-
da, donde dirigia el ataque MARTINEZ
CampoS. En- estos combates cay6 NOR
talmente herido cl iete carlista don
Castor Andechaga, mo de sus mas
importantes caudilIos cI mas popular
entire los yizcainos. Mur6 aquelIa mis-
ma noche
Despues de esta brillante jornada,
las fuerzas del general Laserna pudie-
ron va p0nerse en- contacto con las del
marques del Duero y al frente de unas
y otras ell duque de la Tore, como ge-
neral Ell jefe, combin6se el ataque a
la scgmda Inca carlista, que tuvo lu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-31

libraron de Ia horrenda guadana de la
muerte!
ID. Alfonso y la bella granadina CONT
nuaron en- amorOso coloquio hasta que
Abul anuncio al primero que preguntaban
por el.
ID. Alonso sali6 lc fu6 entrcgada una
carta de su padre que 10 llamaba inmedia-
lament
Un tenor intuitivo apesadumbr6 al cas-
tellano.
La hora que Abul y Zulima habian
designado para ir al castillo, donde mora
ba Hamet, Sc acercaba por instantes el
habia prometido y querla acompanar q su
amada.
Abrio la carta: en- ella le daban la dolo-
rosa notlcla de que su madre que hacia
tempo sc encontraba enferma Sc haIlaba
en- un estado alarmante.
ID. Alonso corri6 la casa de sus padres
entrando en- seguida en- la habitacion de SUI
ma Ire.
Tn tacultatiyo examinaba la enfermc-
dad dc la buena sonora que hacia amos pa
decia horribles academies sin que los re-
cursos de la ciencia pudiesen mitigar en-
NADIA tan rebelde enfermedad alentada
cada dia mas por la debilidad que la We
jez imprime en- la natrlraleza.
=. Alfonso intcrrogo con una mirada al
Galeno.
No hay cuidado, dijo este, Ia enfer-
lnedad Gle costumbre: habra rec .bdo algu-
na taerte impression y como Consequences
81 accidsnte Dc siempre.