davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22

DEATH OF SANTA ANNA.-This vet
eran General of Mexico, Antonia Lo
gez de Santa, died in the city Of
Mexico on the 18th ult. The Ameri-
can contains the following sketch
Of him: "Thus has closed a ca
reer as chequered as that Of the hero
of a romance, and ended perhaps, the
most eventful life on this continent
during the present century, near the
commencement of which his military
adventures began. His successes
against the royalists gave him the COM
mand of Vera Cruz in 1922, but he was
dismissed for insubordination and re-
venged himselfby aiding the overthrow
of the Emperor Iturbide. In 1923 he
overthrow the Pedraza administration
and became Minister ofWar and Com
mander of the Mexican army. He was
elected President in 1888. Three
years after he took the field in person
to suppress the insurrection in Texas.
He was routed by Sam Houston at
San Jacinto and taken prisoner. In
1887 he lost his leg at the lombard
ment of Vera Cruz, by the French.
He was thereafter President until de-
posed by revolution in I845. when he
took up his residence in Cuba. In the
following year he was again President,
and at the head of the Mexican army
he attacked the American troops under
Taylor, and was repulsed, and again at
Cerro Gordo by Scott. He was in most
of the important battles of the war to
its close, when he went to reside In
Jamaica. He returned to Mexico in
1873 and was again appointed Presi-
dent. Deposed by the Alvarez revo-
luton, he removed to Cuba and after
wards spent two years In Venezuela.
He returned to Mexico during the late
French invasion, but was banished by
Gen. Bazine in 1864. Maximilian,
however, appointed him Grand Mar
shall, but in less than a year he was
in conspiracy against the
Emperor, and withdrew to st. Thomas.
In 1867 be made bis last attempt to
gain ascendaney 10 Mekipo, but was
taken prisoner at Vera Cruz and con-
demned to death. Juarez pardoned
him on condition of his quitting Mex
leo, and he came to the United States.
But since the death of Juarez he had
been living quietly in seelusion in the
City of Mexico, up to the time of his
death. 1t is said he contemplated a
journey overland to the Philadelphia
Centennial this summer"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22

The pay of Texas Legislators has
been reduced to two dollars per diem.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22

there was danger of another war
what do you think OF the Republican
party that has not strength enough to
keep an honest man in the Treasury
Department? He and all of his as
sistants have been unceremoAiously
thrust out of the Government.
Further we have General r. on the
two platforms:
The platform at Cincinnati does not
demand the repeal of the resumption
act, while the st. Louis platform does.
When Gen. Hawley, Chairman Of the
Committee on Resolutions of the Gin
ciEnati Convention, reported the plat
form, there was a minority report Of
fered. | have forgotten the name of
the gentleman who presented the mi
nority report. He moved to amend the
majority report by resolution demand
ing that the government enact such
legislation as was necessary to enforce
the resumption act and carry out its
provisions. Gen. Hawley took the
stand and declared that he was op-
posed to it, and that they would not Of
course embrace this proposition which
had been presented by the minority,
providing that it be carried out. Gen.
Hawley moved that this amendment
be laid upon the table, and the con-
vention, by very large majority,
tabled the amendment. 1t had not
the boldness of the convention at st.
Louis. to say in so many words, I'VE
demand the repeal of this resumption
act. But in effect it means about the
same thing. OF what use is the re-
sumption act. if you do not carry it
out? The Republican Convention at
Cincinnati told yon deliberately that
they would not do that. If the re-
sumption act is not to be enforced,
then it simply stands upon the statute
book as dead letter and an obstruc-
ton to business. The merchants and
business men, and capitalists, do not
know what day Congress may either
repeal the act, or attempt to enforce
it. Therefore, they are afraid to en-
bark their capital in business. If it
is not to be enforced, then let it be re-
pealed, and not remain on the statute
books as hindrance to business, and
as delusion and snare. There is lit
tie difference in the platforms upon the
subject of tariff between the two par
ties. The Cincinnati Convention re-
solved in favor of a protective tariff.
So much for Illinois, and with
Charles Francis Adams, in Massachu-
setts, we have abundant reason to be |
satisfied.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22

Next we have the comments of Gen.
John F. Farnsworth,, of Illinois, on
Bristow and his fate. General Farms
worth has been for several years Re-
publican member of Congress.
Reports came up to Washington that
Bristow must be turned out of office,
for he was raising the devil with the
Republican party. Your Logan was
mad, and he got up there in the Sen
ate. Bristow was threatened to be
kicked out Then there came up from
remote districts a counter protest, say
ing, ''if you turn out Bristow, it will
make him President; it won't do at all
until after the Cincinnati Convention;
you will have to let him run his race
until after the Cincinnati Conven-
ton" Now we can see how the Re-
publican party reformed itself did 1T
keep Bristow there? They met in the
Cincinnati Convention and Bristow' s
name was presented in the convention
for the candidate for the Presidency of
the United States, After the conven-
ton adjourned and Bristow was not
nominated he was kicked out Of the
Cabinet. There was not strength
enough iu the Republican party of the
United States to keep ByistOw in the
Cabinet. Now what do you honest
men say, who have been voting and
who have been taught to believe that
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22
THE New York World has this sig
nifcant and cheering paragraph:

We have watched the Southern
journals closely for reports Of the eel
ebration Of the Centennial Fourth Of
July, and it is safe to say that in no
other section of the Republic was a
purer patriotism and love Of country
displayed. The people of the old free
States were referred to in most kind
Iy spirit in all the speeches and ora
tions. This feeling of fraternity aud
hope dates from the st. Louis Conven-
ton. Shall the Southern people be
disappointed in their hope Of true
and lasting peace
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22

The Cairo Gazette says William A.
Wheeler quit the village schools before
he was ready to enter college he left
college before he was prepared 70 study
law he quit the study Of the law be-
fore he completed his course he quit
the practice of the law before he be-
came even an average lawyer and he
has gone on ever since, abandoning one
thing utter another, and sticking 90
nothing long enough 10 accomplish any
good. Of course be will never stick TO
the present race long enough 70 be
elected vice president OF the United
States.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22

us Bristow's work to be undone p
is very serious form of the question
that is going abe ut the country Pres
ident Grant, it seems, is wholly unable
to restrain himself, and he always had
fancy for q little crooked Ciacia-
matt Commercial.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22
The Efficacy Of Advertising.

In a conversation between some
prominent members of the bar, an in-
teresting reminiscence came up regard.
ing the efficacy of advertising. Sever
al years ago an eccentric bachelor, who
has become imbued with the advanced
ideas of affinities, advertised for a
wife in a paper of small circulation
then published in Worcester. He
had the advertisement also copied into
a chronological journal in New York.
In answer to all applicants he sent a
blank to be filled out by the applicant,
stating her home, measurement, color
of the hair and eyes. and also a daguer-
reotpye. The man never married, but
at his death his effects passed TO his
executors, and with them the blanks
and likenesses. Among the legal ad-
visers was a gentleman who now occu-
pies an official position on the bench.
He said that he could not tell the num-
ber of applicants for marriage. There
was large trunk aud a valise filed
with blanks and daguerreotypes and
they came from all parts Of the coun-
try, many of them from the city and
persons of respectability. Soon re-
quests began to pour in from persons
requesting the return of the blanks
and likenesses. The matter caused quite
sensation at the time Worcester
Gazette.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22
THE Athens (Tenn.) Post has the

following:
"Wm. Montgomery and wife Susan.
departed this life in the vicinity of Ten
Mile Stand, Meigs county, Tennessee,
on Monday, the 26th of June the for
mer at 4 and the latter at 8 o'clock, p.
m.-only five hours difference in their
deaths. Both on their death beds and
dying at the same time. They had
lived together for some 80 years and
aged respectively 20 and75years. They
were honestand industrious old people;
had lived in that vicinity for number
of years-we might say all their lives"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22

GOVERNORS IN THE FIELD.-Three
of the four candidates in the field on
the two tickets presented for President
and Vice President are governors of
great States, and now in Office. Mr..
Hayes, for President on the Re-
publican ticket, is the Governor OF
Ohio. Both candidates on the Demo.
cratic ticket are governors-TIlden OF
New York, and Hendricks of Indiana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-25

El NIinistcrio de relaci0nes cxterio-
res de Santo Domingo, d cuyo f.ente
Sc halla ell Sr. ID Manuel de J. GalvaD,
ex-jefe economico que fu6 dc esta isla,
liza pasado una circular & los c0usules
y ayentes corerciales lie la repttblica,
cuyos mas importantes parrafos son
los siguientes:
Gal entrar en- funciones ell nuevo
Gobierno de la repnblica, trae ell pro.
posito de cenir su conducta en- todos
los actos lie SUI administration, q re-
glas fijas 6 indeclinables. En- 10 que
respecta & las relaciones exteriores,
que el G. presidente lie Ia rep1blica
ha confado mi cargo, esas reglas
estan cOncretadas en- Tin respeto pro-
fundo las prescripciones coutenidas
Ell los tratados que ligan nuestra
patria con las demas naci0nes de la
TERRA, asl como en- la practica tiel de
los principles de derecho de gentes
que rigen, universalmente admitidos,
las relaciones de todos los pueblos
civilizados del orbe, ora expllcitamen-
te por estipulaciOnes convenidas, ora
simplemente por consecuencia del
derecho natural, atcmperado & las
consideraciones que, como leyes sa-
gradas 6 inviolables, imponen & todos
los hOmbrcs los sentimjentos de hu-
manidad y los progresses dc Ia civili-
zaciOn.
Ell gobierno actual esta franca Y
decididamente resuelto 8 no consentir
por su parte la continuation de los
a: usos que Eos han conducido a tan
lamentable extreme financiero, Y ri
efecto encarga q V. que vali6ndose de
todos los medios posibles de la publ
cidad, haga notorio en- todos los CEN
tros industriales Y bursatiles de ese
pals, que no sera atendlda, nj tomada
en- consideration por el Poder ejecuti-
vo de la Repdblica, nj por ninguno
de sus Ministerios, proposition alguna
que no venga al amparo de una tianza
pr6via, proportional Ia cuantfa de
los intereses que sean el objective do Ia
empresa, cuando esta verse sobre la
riqueza ell cr6dito de la nacion.
Tambien convene que teDga v
entendido Y 10 haga entender a todos
que este gobiernO no piensa en- tran.
sacciones encaminadas s obtener EN-.
prestitos de ninguna clase, antes poi
el contrario, desea balancear sus deu
/ das, para estudiar la manera de ha
cerles frente y apreciar deiinitivamen
te cualesquiera compromises legftimo
cue afecten ell cr6dito del Estado."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-25
NOTICIAS DE LA PENINSULA.

Ell vapor Espa7a, entrado en- Ia
tarde del % en- nuestro puerto, nos
ha traido peri6dicos de Madrid hasta
el s del corriente. He aqui 10 prin-
cipal que en- ellos encontramos.
-Se han hecho los siguientes nom
bramientos de empleados para Puer
to Ric.:
Don Dionisio Lopez Bnnet, Official
primero de la Contadurla general !;
Don Antonio Benavides, admin stra
dor de rentas y aduanas de Fajardo !;
Don Luis Zuazua y Echaide, vista de
la de Humacao Don Carlos Aida
nese y Owon, Official de Ia admins
TRACTION central de ccn:ribuciones y
rentas y Don Ayustin Pineda y Ca
lomano, Official de la de- rentas y adua
mas de Agua,!i la
Ell importantlsimo asunto de los
az1cares rarece sigue en- est,sdio y ira
Mitacion sagun en- una reunion habida
Sc manifesto.
Los 24000 hombres que han de
enviarse a Cuba debeyan estar orga
nizados el 81 de julio pr6ximo para
la revista de Agosto y enbarcarse
para su destino desde ell 20 del mis-
mo mes
En- el Consrjo de ministries ce-
lebrado el 1o del corriente, Sc trato,
ademas de varios indultos y asuntos
extranjeros, 'e las leyes organicas
para las provincias de Ultramar.
En- el dep6sito de Santander hay
dispusstos 600 voluntarios de aquel
banderin, que Sc embarcaran de un
dia & otro para la Habana.
Ell ministro de Ultramar Sc ocu-
pa en- la redaccion de las bases de
una nueva ley de empleados.
Dice un peri6dico:
"Parece cosa acordada ell nombra-
miento del general Despujol para po-
nerse al frente de los "a bataIIones
que van a reforzar Ell ejercito de la
isla de Cuba"
Aver Sc reunieron los diputados
puerto riquef1os en- la session cuarta
del Congreso, habiendose ocupado de
las medidas que es necesario adoptar
para modi6car los derechos arancela.
r;os de los az1cares.
Dice un colega que aver fueror
embargados 10000 duros mas de, ls
pertenencia del teniente coronel SO.
nor Feijo6.
-Se ha concedido la cruz del me
rito naval al alfsrez de navlo D. Jose
Maria Perry, al ayudante de Guanics
D Federico Feros, al contramaestrt
Nicolas Patino, y al practice Ramol
Correa, como recompensa por ell au
xilio prestado q los naufragos del pal
lebot americana Mary Burdet, perdi
! do en- la costa de Puerto Rico
Ell Sr. Rodriguez Rubi ha sid
elegido diputado en- las Baleares.
Ell bando del general Quesada dec'a
randO en- eStado de sltlO el territorio de o
mando dice asf:
Cd. Genaro de Quesada y Mathew
marques de Miravalles, captain general
los ejercitcs nacionaIes y general en- jefe d
primer ejercito, c.c., etc --Psrsuadido
que los agitadores de psrtidos extremes
al parecer opuestos, proeuran adn perturbs
al pals para eSplotar,o de nuevo en- {
propio y mezquino interes, siendoles ind
ferente el color de Ia bandera y q recurr
para clio 4 los medios maa tepruha.lQs, .
ls!|e sp q Asag y sa'lslpslas l I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-25
(Continudrd }
Eabsmus Dor an eorducto autoriz;

Sabsmos por un eorducto autoriza-
do y elevadisimo que ell Excmo. Sr.
Ministro de UItramar estA trabsjando
sin cesar para que Sc conceda la in,
troduccion libre de nuestros azdcares
en- la Peninsula procurando veneer
las resistencias que encuentra Il pro
yecto en- Ia Direction General de
Aduanas, y que dicho alto funciona
rio Sc toma particular empef1o en- lie
mar las aspiraciones de esta provincia.
LIE damos expresiyas gracias por sus
gestiones.y buen deseo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-25

pafs estaba sujtta 4 Ia pc ia revision
del Gobierno y d. los promo,ores
fscaies. No era equifslivv qne los
escritores de afuera, extranjeros 8
nacionales, gozasen de una inmunidsd
que nosotros no tenenos Por 10
tanto, era l6gico, era justo que Sc
sometiesen a la m;sma ley que rige
para nosotros y dcmas colegas de la
isla. Ahora, 81 la ley de inprenta
VICENTE es defectuosa, modlEqnese
en- buenhora, rero que sea igual, co
mo es hoy, para todos. Lo 1emas
serfa la ley del embudo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-25
CARTAS DE LA ISLA.
Mayagiiez, IA de JUNO lie 1876

El dia 8 del corriente 4 las sicte Y
media de la maflana, var0 como 4 6
mlllas N. 0. de este muelle Ell el l,ajo
denominado "Macho", el vapor fran
ces Gtsadeloupe, que, procedente de
Europa y San Thomas, SO dirigja 4
este puerto, conduciendo 4 su bordo
800 tOneladas de carbon v sobre 700
dc mercanclas, y unos 100 pasajeros.
Tan pronto estuyimos conveEcidos de
que aquel Sc hallaba -varado, lie envia-
mos los auxilios consequences, como
ancones, una goleta de cabotaje y Ia
gente necesaria para aligerar la carga; !;
pero antes de llegar las referidas en-
harcaciones al costado del vapor, Sc
hallaba va alll el canonero Alarm0,
one le presto sus auXiliOs haSta To-
grar ponerlo q f1ote
Digna es de todo elogio y de Ia ma
yor publicidad la conducta en- tai
conflicto observada por ell Sr. captain
de este puerto, captain de fragata,
ID. Adolfo Robion y Dominguez, por
ell Sr. comandante del Alarnad, tenien-
10 U0 uGVIO Uc pIIuCI6 C!dSo, ~. M d.
nuel Duenas y por ell segundo CONAN
dante del mismo, el alferez de nav1o
d. Federico Lopez Aldazara, cuyos
jefes, con sus acertadas disposiciones
y notoria actividad, secundados muy
eficazmente por la animosa tripulaciOn
del canonero A7arma, contribuyeron
Ell primer termino q sacar de aquel
sitio en- donde tanto peligro corria, el
va mencionado vapor, sin que por tan
penoso trabajo quisieran admitir Ia
mas mlnilpa retribucion, nj a1n 81
quiera el ilnporte del carbon consul
mido por ii Alarmo, en- las cltadas
operaciones.
Reciban pues, todos los referidos
senores y demas que contribuyeron &
prestar auxilio, un voto de gratitud
que en- nombre dc la Compafila gene
ral trasatlantica Y por 81, les eDv1an
los consiguatarios.
Llauri, Borda q Comp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-25

Estamos autorizados para hacer pd
blico que el pago de la indemnizacion
de esclavos sera un hecho dentro de
,muy POGO tempo, ysque sc activan
log trabajos de liquidation defnitiva,
dnico 6bice que llasta hoy ha impedi-
do Ell cuinplimiento de esta parte de
Ia ley. Sabemos ademas que el Exec
lentisimo sefsor Gobernador General
tiene formal empeflo en- que cuanto
&ntes empiece 4 tener lugar el pago
de lcs dos MOS vencidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-25

Parece que algunos peri6dicos de
Ia Peninsula han censurado injusta-
mente la 6rden que di6 el Excmo.
Sr. Gobernador General, de que los
diarios, libros y demas impresos que
ylenen del exterior Sc sometan d la
revision de Ia inspeccios de imprenta.
FL Gobierno General en- esto no ha
hecho mas que atenerse al decreto
de Ia prenss, dictado por su antece-
sor. Estaban entrando aqut peri6-
dicos declaradamente anti -efpafoles
del extrsnjero que circulaban ain
phgtAeulo. y paso qus \ prepsa del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-25

--Se ha dispuesio Ia reorganization en-
dos comandancas del tercio de la guardia
civil de Puerto Rico.
La Cruz, periodico catol;co que Sc
putlica en- Brdselas, dice que Ia Santa
Sede facilmente convend' a con ell gobier-
no espanol en- las formulas de avenencia,
references asuntos relig;osos La Cruz
es un peri6dico que Sc cree inspirando
en- la secretaria del cardenal Antonelli,
por cons;guiente hay que dar grande
autoridad 4 sus noticias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-25

todosen d lnun,lo por Ut periodic de
la infancia y solo de sentimientos
tiernos J delicados Sc nutria, pero
crecio rapidamente y entr6 en- ell pc
rfodo de Ia virilidad con Fernando de
Herrera &quien los andaluces, sus
paisanos, dieron el renombre de Di-
emo.
En- pompa, en- locucion poetica, en-
magestad, en- elevation grandeza de
pensamientos ninguno habla llegado q
donde lego Herrera. El fue quien
quien di6 q la poesfa aque'la caden-
cia, aquella riqueza que hizo admi-
rasen sus contemporaries; elegante,
facil, armonioso, imitador de Petrar,
ca, merece rigorosamente e, nombre
de gran poeta. Ell enriqueci6 ell lido
ma con frases olvidadas, en- dignidad
nadie le iguala: sus pasiones amoro
sas las pinta como Fetrarca, idealiza
el amor y goza en- sus martirios; aun
que aquf hay quien dice que siente y
mucho, que ha convertible su passion
por la condesa de Gelves en- una pa
sion plat6nica, pero hay quien cree
tambien que ese ornate poetico con
que cubre todas sus producciones in
dica claratnente que es imaginaria tai
passion. Sea 10 que quiera, la verdad
es que en- galanura, en- yehemencia,
nadie lego q su altura; que la armo-
MIA y ell attevimiento de sus inagenes
haccn sus poesfas recomendables, que
nadie con mas osadla Sc atreve & es
calar regiones desconocidas, que la
mayoria de sus canciones son mode
los de locucion poetica y que elev6 |
tanto la poesia sobre la prosa que no !
es extraflo que sus coetaneos lie ha-
yam dado un nombre tan esclarecido |
Serfa hasta diflcil buscar en- los I
perfectos modelos latinos una cancion
mas eleyada que la que dirigi6 q D.
Juan de Austria 6 una eleg1a mas
melanc6lica que la del rey D. Sebas-
tian, que en- yerdsd la catastrofe de
Africa merecfa ser cantsda por tan
emine te poeta.
Su'himno & la batalla de Lepanto
goza de gran reputation adn hoy, hay
en- el beilezas de diccion; elevation y
grandeza de pensamientos: mucha fo-
gosidad; pero en- concepto de criticos
recomendables no vol6 tan alto como
el asunto requerfa.
Hemos estudiado profundamente
Herrera y creemos que les j6venes
que 10 tomen por modelo, 81 carecen
de esquisito gusto 8 no tiencn una
s6lida educacion literaria, incurrirAn
facilmente en- sus defectos sin adqui-
rir ninguna de sus bellezas. Herrera
es bastante monotone, siempre habla
de una n1islna cosa; pero hay tanta
ammonia, tanta pompa y magestad en-
su poesfa que sera siempre una de las
glorias mas esclarecidas de nuestro
Parnaso
Los que verladeramente merecen
el nombre de Horacios espailoles son
los dos Argensolas, aquellos aragone-
ses como dee Lope de Vega que fue-
ron a Castillo & enseflar castellapo.
Sobre todo de Lupercio nos quedan
potables sonetos que viviran tanto CO
no el idioma; su severidad, la valen-
tia y profundidad de sus pensamiep-
tos y hasta su gracia en- las satiras los
haran siempre recomendables; pero
faltos de fantasia su estilo grave ense-
fla sin-oeleitar.
(COntiuaGrd J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-25
Ell ADOn
FIEsrAs DEDicApAs m AcHANTr,
4 Los FETIc HE'S.

Entre las extraias cestnmbres que S.
observan en- Achanti, ninguna mereesi
senalarse tan particularmente COMO II
fiesta nacional llamada El Addes Sin duda
que el estudio de cstas costnmbreS oEtecpI1a
bastantes difcultades, pero poder profan-
dizarlo habrla de proporcionar ciertallente,
datos tan curiosos como importantes, sobrs
81 orlgen de este pueblo singular.
Dicha festividad, o que pasece, 81
halla especialmente consagradn los
fetiches, siendo probable tome orfgen de
la inclination que demuestran aquelIes
pueblos por los espectacnlos de gram
aparato Sea como quiera, dicha fiesta
ofrece una OCCASION nagnlfea para que 81
soberano de Achanti pueda desplegar ante
sus s1bditos J ante los pecos extranjeros
admitidos visitar ~el pals, todo 81 esplen-
dor, toda la po1npa todas las riquezas de
su corte.
Cada perlodo de cuarenta y dos dias Sc
senala por dos solemnidades de ests
naturaleza; el graade y elpequei7o Aeldr.
FL primero tiene lugar siempre que el dia
del gran fetiche corresponds un domingo,
10 que sucede cada 42 dias. Ell pequeno
Adde Sc ce!ebra cada yez que el dia del
mismo fetiche cae en- microbes 10 que
acknowledgements Sc reproduce diel ocho
dias dcspues de cada gran .Adde.
Gran Aelde.-El dia del gran fetiche,
que precede la fiesta del gran Add6,
siempre un l1nes, en- cnyu
dia el rey Sc traslada solemnemente desde su
palacio uno de los muchos zocalos 8 poyos
de- terra roja que existen diseminados en-
diferentes puntos de Ia capital de Gu.
masia.
...-. (Cosai,suasef.)