davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-02-12
Ear DISCHARGES and Partial Deafness Cared.

Ear Discharges and Partial Deafness Cared.
That the timid and disappointed may feel the
utmost assurance and confidence in the good
faith Of Doctor Hartley, he generously proposes
to attend all persons rich or poor free oflcharge
until the best evidence and most convincing
proofs Of his success have been realized from his
treatment. Ofice and residence 935 E street
northwest.
National Republican., 1876-02-12

l. FEBRUARY :, Every Nisht and Weinesda12
and saturday Matinees. Engagement of the popu1
lar actor, Ar. George FTaI and his famous dogs
OOH Cietar anu Bruno. supported by the talented
melo-dramatic actor, Mr.. D. West, who will an
pear In toe thrilling sensational drama entitled
,,Wide Awake Fir appearance this season OF
Ihe lmpersonators Of genuine Irish characters
john and Maggie Fie-ding. First time nj This
theatre OF the celebrated European velOcipCde and
dance artists, Venus and AdCnls. First appear
athletes, Mtssrs. Crotsley ana Elder. FIRST time
Miss Annie Fletcher. fa+ So
National Republican., 1876-02-12
East Lynne.
4 Valuable Discovery.

This afternoon at the National there Will b
an East Lynne matinee, with Rose Osborn a
Lady Isabel and Madame Vine.
National Republican., 1876-02-12

were read, numbering forty four In all, ana peti-
tions ascended on high for those in at1iction and
doubt.
The following are some Of the petitions made
young lady for her husband, whom she hopes
has some desire to be a Christian, and for whom
che prays daily. Fer dear husband who has
forsaken his frst love, and at times becomes q
victim Of fintemperance. For a dear friend en-.
gagged Jn the work Of God, but without Christ in
the world. For dear brother who was once q
Christian, but has ST. aged from the fold. For a
friend who has grown cold in her own Church,
and is now under strong atholicinfluence. Also,
for father, and brother and his wife.
EoE ny nephew, youth Just entering
manhood, that he may bscome a Christian
now. Also, for q young man. the heal of a
family, OF good morals, but entirely indifer.
Prayer FOR husband that is wandering from
Jesus; aso, ioi the conversion Of a daughter the
Oldest in the family. A mother for son and
little granddaughter, that they may be brouSht
TO feel the need of Saviour. For an tn65ei
friend in the city of Brooklyn; he was once pro.
fessiBg Christian, but is now full Of unbeieT and
unrest. Oh, pray for him! For one who saws he'll
90 to church only when he feels Ike It. My
daughter Is Christian, and an active one: nv
son is not: there is enmity between them; %. pray
thRI God may create the spirit Of love between
National Republican., 1876-02-12

tana;" Wednesday, 1.-THE Marriage of Figaro;''
Thursday, "The Lily of Killarney" Saturday,
"Ernani" and "The Rose of Castillo" Sale of
seats at the box office Of the National and at
MetZerotts,
National Republican., 1876-02-12

"In what has he offended said the keeper. as
Q blear ey ed specimen Of the shabby genteel was
presented by Marcus, apparently much discom-
posed by some recent trouble.
The officer replied that as he was walking his
beat this man was careering along the sidewalk,
when he ran plump against one of the large trees
on the border OF the walk. Politely raising his
hat. he bowed and muttered:
"Hic. scuse me, lit earsighted; no fense,
rods further be butted into another tree. Again
his hat came of: "BeE pardon. sir; yer head sard
smipe. Same-hic-stake while 20; goo cevfn."
A few steps beyond be encountered third tree,
and q fourth, and fifth. which were spologeti-
cally addressed. until he sheered of and sat down
on doorstep, the picture Of stolid Indifference.
The offcer approached, and, shaking him, told
him TO move on. "rbish none milf uneral," he
sleepily replied; "goffne."
"Come, get out of this. What are you doing
here at this time Of night?" queried the officer.
"Lemme lone, tell you. I'm waitin' for thist
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06
From the New Haven Evening Register.
A FAITHFUL NEWSPAPER CAR
RIER.

Mr.. Norris Mix lives in the town
of Hamden, on the line of the Canal
Railroad. His house is but a few
feet distant from the track. Mr..
Mix is a subscriber to the Evening
Register, and for years the baggage
master on the evening train outward
bound has been in the habit OF
throwing the Register from the car
door as the train moved past the
house. Otherwise It's worthy pro-
prietor could not have the benefit
of the latest news till next morning.
Mr.. Mix keeps dog. one of those
fine spotted, smooth haired coach
dogs, and, having long since come
to the reasonable conclusion that to
enjoy ones leisure at home one
should seek to take the fewest steps
possible, he has taught this dog to
watch the train, the baggage mas
ter, and the paper as it is thrown
from the car. Selling the paper in
his teeth the dog brings it to his
master who sits by the comfortable
fire waiting its arrival. No matter
where on the premises the dog may
be, when the sound Of the wheels
or the whistle of that particular train
Is heard, he takes his position.
What is equally wonderful, the dog
never notices other than the mail
train. He needs no instructions,
but each day, as if comprehending
the consequences of failure to &c,
the paper, like good dog, he
watches and waits. Once in a
great while the train goes by aud
leaves no paper. Missing the paper
causes the dog to be greatly dis
turbed, and he waits impatiently
during the night, knowing the pa
per will surely appear from the
downward train in the morning.
When it arrives he seizes it with
the greatest delight, and carries it tc
his master. The dogs age is six
years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06
PATTI ENT ELEPHANT

''TeIl my grand children writes
the Bishop of Calcutta, ''that an
elephant here had disease in his
eyes. For three days he had been
completely blind. His owner, an
engineer officer, asked my dear DR..
Webo if he could do anything to
relieve the poor animal. The doctor
said he would try the nitrate of
silver, which was remedy common
y applied to similar diseases in the
human eyes. The large animal was
ordered to lie down, and at first, on
the application Of the remedy, raised
a most extraordinary roar at the
acute pain which it occasioned.
The effect, however, was wonderful.
The eye was, in manner, restored,
and the animal could partially see.
1.-The next day, when he was
brought, and heard the Doctors
voice. he lay down of himself, placed
his enormous head on one side,
curled up his trunk, drew in his
breath Gust like a man about to
endure an operation) gave sigh of
relief when it was over, and then,
by trunk and gesture, evidently
wished to express his gratitude.
What sagacitv What a lesson to
US of patience !"-Life of Bishop
Wilson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06
APOULTRY FARM.

A gentleman, Mr.. A. B. Robson,
of Chenango county, New York,
is stated to be the largest poultry
raiser in that State. He is credited
with having 1000 turkeys, 5000
ducks, and 200 hens. They con
sumo daily sixty bushels of corn,
two barrels of meal, two barrels OF
potatoes and quanty of charcoal.
The meal, potatoes and charcoal are
bolted together, and form pudding,
which is fed warm. He has twelve
buildings for his poultry, from 100
to 200 feet long, IA feet wide, and Z
feet under the caves, with a door at
each end. Mr.. Robson says that
there is money in poultry. He gets
ten cents per pound for turkey
feathers, twelve cents for hens, and
sixty-ive cents for ducks. Still he
is not satisfied, but proposes to en-
large his operations to still greater
extent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06
GOutatiO1al.

In paper read before the British
Association, D. A. Spalding made
the following remarkable statement :
.SWhen not day and half old |
observed a young turkey which |
had adopted while yet in the shell,
pointing its beak slowly and deliber-
ately at flies and other small insects
without actually pecking at them"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06
A dispatch from philadelphia saws

A dispatch from Philadelphia says
Counterfeit fives on the Merchants Ma
tional Bank of New Bedford, Mass, are
still being showed into circulation, and
last night one of them was passed at the
Post Office. An operator purchased so
cents worth of stamps and received
81 90 in good money for change.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06
From the River Falls Advance.
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES ATTHF
NORMAL SCHOOL. FEBRUARY. %.

| ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES ATTHF
| NORMAL SCHOOL, FEBRUARY %.
The chapel was well filled, and
the attendance, including pupils,
was estimated at five hundred. The
wall over the rostrum was tastefully
decorated with flags and appropriate
notices. The following is the pro.
gramme
Music, America Remarks, Pres.
Parker Essay, l. ]. Bates; Essay,
E. D. Levings Music, Our Native
Song Essay, Tamzin Saunders
Essay. Hattie Powell Essay, Addie
Wales /; Sentiments ; Music, Amer
lean Hymn !; Defamation, Whit
comb; Farewell Address, Cummings;
Defamation, Southworth ; Music,
Star Spangled banner,
At the appointed houl, the pupils
filed into the chapel to the music Of
march, executed upon the organ
by Miss Myrtle Bailey. She also
presided throughout the exercises,
and Prof. Earthman led the music
The School sung America. and rem.
dered it we'll.
The remarks of Pres. Parker
were brief, but were fitting to the
occasion.
The essay by Ida Bates was vel
read. 1t was review Of the salient
points Of Washington's character
E. D. Leving's essay was upor
Physical Culture. He showed its
Importance and gave some hints
in regard to the proper food fol-
brain workers. Our Native Song
was somewhat novel, having cho-
rus which was whistled to the tune
Eof Yankee Doodle. The latter was
original with the leader. Miss Tan
Saunders essay, upon "Independ
ence of Thought and Action was
very vigorous. she read it plainly.
and with spirit. She must have
thought Independently in composing
it. ''Integrity Of Purpose necess-
airy to Success, was the subject O
Hattie Powell's essay. She showed
that Washington possessed it in g
very high degree, and that others
should have it if they would sue
coed. Addie Wales followed with
an essay upon the same topic, bu
she treated it differently. Thepu-
pills then recited large number O
sentiments, embodying facts relating
to the Father Of His Country. The
American Hymn was sung with
spirit, and the words were spoken
very plainly,-a rare merit. Whit
combs defamation was "Ealogy
of Washington" by Rufus Choate.
Washington's Farewell Address
was then read by B. A. Cummings.
I. N. Scuthworth's defamation was
"Webster's Anniversary Address. :
He spoke very well.
The exercises were closed by
singing the ''Star Spangled Ban
ner."
The school filed out to music,
keeping step and marching in fine
order. The discipline throughout
approached the military, in precision.
The audience were well pleased.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06

The ELECTION in Rhode Island yes
terday went largely Republican for the
members of the Legislature and Secre-
tary Of State, but failed to elect the
Governor and Lieutenant-G Governor.
These will be elected by the Legisla-
ture, which will elect the Republican
candidates. q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06


To IMPROVE THE APPEARANCE OF
FURNITURE.-Take soft sponge, wet
with clean cold water, and wash over
the article. Then take soft chamos
skin, and wipe it clean. Dry the skin
as well as you can by wringing it in the
hands, and wipe tie water off the fur
niture, being careful to wipe only one
way. Never use dry chamois or var
nish work IF the varnish is defaced
and shows white marks, take linseed oil
and turpentine i'll equal parts; shake
them we'll in vial, and apply a very
small quantity on a soft rag until the
color IS restored; then with clean soft
rag wipe the mixture off. In deeply
carved work, the Just cannoG be remove
ed with a sponge. Use stlff-haired
paint brush, instead Of asponge. Indus
tlial Monthly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06
WISCONSIN HARBORS.

The House Committee on Commerce
are ready to report the bill for harbol
and internal Improvements in the differ
ent states. The appropriations for Wis
consin are as follows:
Two Rivers, $4,000; Fox and Wiscon
sin, 100000; Green Bay, $4,000; Men
omlnee, $4,000; Ahnapee, $40 1000; Man
rou, $4,000; Sheboygan, $4,000; Por
Washington. $4,000; Milwaukee, $26,
600; Kenosha, $4,000; Racine, $4,000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-25
II.
L A B 0 E E S.

La primera operacion que hay
que practicar Ell un campo que Sc
destine & esta clasc de cultivo, es ex
traer la mala yerba rozando ell terre-
no por medic del arado 8 del azadon
labrarla, por 10 m6nos tres veces en-
los terrenos nueyos que no han sido
cuItivados, 81 Sc quiere obtener una
buena cosecha, y enterrando en- ell
suelo las malas yerbas que, pudriendo
Sc, siryen de abono y no renacen.
Del propio modo son indispensables
dos 8 tres labores cuando la siembra
tenga que hacerse en- terrenos va
cultivados. Estas labores Sc renue-
van, segun las circunstancias, de tres
en- tres meses y cada vez en- sentido
cruzado. En- este pals en- que por 10
general los aguaceros vienen impeli-
dos con fuerza por los vientos, es del
todo in1til nivelar los terrenos desti-
nados a la siembra del anil, mejor es
dejarlos simplementes arados y Gu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-25

votantes de la Peninsula. Al ir, pues,
en- Puerto-Rico q las urnas 1862
electores, no quedando sin yotar mas
que S,414 de los q, ,O43 que habia en-
ista, ell partido espanol sin condicio-
mes ha dado una prueba de su inmen-
So vitalidad, una prueba de las pro-
fundas raices Y vastas simpatlas que
tiene en- el pals, una prueba, EN- fin,
de su adhesion al Gobierno de S. M,
4 sn digno Delegado en- esta provin-
scia y ala repetable personalidad del
Exclno. Sr. Marques de la Esperanza,
qulel en- estas circunstancias ha des-
plegado Ell cello y el tacto que eran d
esperar de su reconocido patriotismo.
En- otro ndmero nos ocuparemos de
la mission que, en- nuestro humilde
sentir, deben llevar nuestros diputa-
dos & Madrid. Por hoy nos, conten
tamos con felicitar a nuestros amigos
por ell 6xito brillante alcanzado Ell las
elecciones de febrero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-25

biertos de terrones. De 10 contrario,
la violencia de las ll1vias que deter
minan numerosas corrientes Ell las
labradas y niveladas, -arras
trarfan las semillas de laindigofera 4
los oajos, quebradas, etc. No sucede
otro tanto en- los terrcnos cubiertos de
terrones, porque- como detienen estos
el aqua de las fuertes lltlyias, la absor-
ben tambien medida que Sc precipi-
ia, y las semillas eubiertas en- justas
preparedness por Ia disgredacion de
aqueilos, gerIninan al cabo de 3 8 4
dias. Mas para obtcner buen eyito de
este proceder, es Indispensable que la
siembra Sc verifque al empezar las lld-
Was. En- afgunas comarcas de la Anne
RIGA Central Sc desmontan los terrenos
Ell ell mes de mayo y Sc les prende
fuego asf que estan sufcientemente Sc
cos los arboles, los arbustos y las zar-
zas cortadas Propagandose ell in
cendio a grandes distancias, el aire Sc
carga de. espeso humo que oscurece
la luz del sol, y tan grande es la CAN
tidad de vapor de aqua producida por
la combustion, que Sc torman nubes,
las cualos no tardan en- condensarse
y descargarse en- fuertes aguaceros.
Estos primeros aguaceros, disolvien-
do la ceniza de las ro2as 8 ta!as, en-
papan ell suelo de una aqua alcalina
muy favorable la vegetation sobre
todo la germinacion de la indig6fe-
IA que Sc ha sembrado POGO antes y
con frecuencla sin previa labor.
En- este pals la preparation del
terreno debiera hacerse desde dltimos
de octubre a principles de diciembre,
para sembrar Ell los meses de abril
mayo, que es la estacion en- que en-
piezan las lluvias. Estas lluvias de
abril y mayo fayorecen de tai suerte
ell cultivo de la indigofera, que nece-
ia solamente unos dos meses y medic
para llegar a su madurez. Mas no
Sc debe arar la terra sino despues
que el suelo este humedeciao hasta
ocho 8 diez pulgadas de profundidad,
para que de este modo puedan ejecu-
tarse buenas labores. Lo que debe
evitarse sobre todo, es labrar las tie
rras cuando Sc hallan encenegados 6
cuando caen abundantes lluvias. Muy
ventJoso sera siempre verifcar las
labores en- el buen tempo ), los bue-
nos efectos que resultan son incontes-
tables. Y cuando las circuntancas
obligan a sembrar en- seco, 10 que su-
cede generalmente, siendo considera-
bic ell terreno que Sc trata de sem
brar, Ell cuyo case debe efectuarse
siempre con la probabilidad de pr6xi-
ma lluvia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-25
2FOLLE1IN.
Ell ASISTENTE.
(Conclasio n T..

Cuando media .noche volvia yo mi
alojamiento solo, triste, fastidiado, q era
quien me esperaba.
81 estaba enfermo, me cuidaba q.
No bien deseaba una cosa, veces sin
decirlo, me la proporcionaba.
En- campana estaba q mi lado.
En- los ca1ninos me servian sus brazos de
puente para pasar los rios
En- el inyierno Sc tendia 4 mis- pies para
abrigarlos.
En- el verano me cobijaba baio la sombra
de su cuerpo.
Fl era el 1nico que saba el estado de mi
bolsillo.
Solo & podia adiyinar el estado de mi
corazoa.
Me yeia sufrir, me yeia lloroso, me veia
enamorado, debil, arrastrado por un vicio,
POGO respectable por cualquiera circumstances
de la juyentud, me miraba, y sentia, y
callaba, y Sc quitaba la gorra con respeto.
I'll Sc peleaba con Las patronas por poner-
me. en-. La mesa mis- manjares fayoritos 81
Ahorraba de mi dinero, sea, me robaba
tenporaimelte para sacarae despues de un
apWo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-25
NATURALEzA
PREPARATION DEL TERRENo.

Las indig6feras lequieren un terre-
no franco, arenlsco y pedregoso, no
apelmazado nj hdmedo, de supericie
plana 8 sin pendientes muy pronun-
ciadas, y sobre todo de perfecta no
mogeneidad en- su composicion; ne-
cesitando fertihdad en- ell suelo por
ser plantas muy esquilmantes. De-
ben eleglrse con preferencia las la
nuras compuestas de tierras ligeras,
ricas en- mantillo 8 despojos de vege-
tales de un color parduzco las for
madas de una arena fna protunda y
y morena 6 mas bien un terreno IL
viano y profundo, son excelentes.
Los suelos EN- general ligeros y are
nosos, cuyo, color Sc acerca al de 6xi
do de hero y que son susceptibles
ademas de conservar cierta humedad
durante las sequlas proongadas, son
igualmente buenos. Un terreno fuer-
te y demasiado hdmedo es impropio
para el cultivo de las indig6feras,
porque, desarrollandose con demasia-
da frondosidad solo Sc extraerfa de
elias un jugo acuoso 8 Sc eneryar1an.
No slrven tampoco en- manera alguna
para ell cultivo de dichas plantas los
terrenos arenosos y blancos.
Conveniente ser1a que en- la terra
donde Sc siembre hubiese pr6ximo
algun arroyo 8 manantial para regar
ell plantlo en- case de sequedad, y ase-
gurar de este modo la cosecha que
podrla perderse.
Como las indig6feras son p'antas
muy esquilmantes, segun llevamos
dicho, para obtener de elias buenos
y abundantes productos, es conve-
niente cambiarlas de lugar cada ano,
Q otenerlas dos amos en- los terrenos re-
Glen roturados cuando mas, y solo
uno en- los que han sido va cultivados
de 10 contrario, las cosechas sucesi-
vas serfan muy exfguas Sc empobre-
cer1a ell terreno sobremanera. Debe
tenerse en- cuenta que las plantas pro-
cedentes de la siembra de un ano son
siempre mucho mas ricas en- princi-
pios colorantes que las que tienen
ano y medic 4 COS anos de edad y
que hayan dado va varios cortcs.
Con todo, 10 mas ventaoso ser1a sem
brar cada ano en- tierras nuevas. En-
algunos paises no vuelven a plantar
las indig6feras en- un terreno que las
haya tenido sino despues de un cierto
ndmero de amos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-25

POGO despues me encontr6 entire los ca
daveres.
Yo seguia insultado; pero sumido en-
esa estrana somnolencia que permite yer y
Dir, va que no hablar moverse.
Garcia adivin6 al momento que yo solo
tenia la epilepsis: enjug6 sus lagrimas, re-
fren6su sollozos, cog6me a cuestas, y echo
a andar hacia el pucblecillo.
Asi Sc fue acercando q los facciosos,
impasible, sereno, resignado con SUI suerte.
Solo un prodigio podia salvarnos.
FL 10 saba, 81; pero saba tambien que
81 nc. empleabla los medios acostumbra-
despara sacarme de aquel insulto Q me de-
jaba ali a la intemperie, en- una horrible
noche de ventisca, podia quedar muerto al
cabo de algunas horas.
Continue, pues, SUI camino
iTenia que yolver forzar la Inca de los
carlistas!
La oscuridad de la noche, era la 1nica
probabilidad de la salvacion que nos queda-
ba :: "a -
En- este rompio la luna su carcel de nubes
y aparecio plena, -hermosa, resplandeciente,
esclareciendo por complete todo aqnel pals
nevada.
Garcia arroj6 un suspiro, previendo una
desgracia.
70 la preveia tambien; iyo, inerte, exa-
nine, echado sobre la espalda de aquel.
hombre yaleroso.
iQu6 horrenda pesadlla!. 3,
Mas. Jon portento! Garcia atraves6
con SUI carga q veinte pasos de IN centinela,
sin ser descubierto por 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-25
III
ELECCION DE SEMILLAS.

Muy importante es la buena cleo
cion de las semillas, para 10 cual de-
be tenerse especial cuidado. No de-
ben ser Gstas demasiado vieias nj
accomplishments maduras. En- ell
primer case su germinacion serfa muy
tardfa 8 pudiera faltar por complete:
en- el segundo, resultarian plantas de-
biles y gran parte de elias no germi-
marian. Deben emplearse, pues, tan
solo las semillas mas maduras, mas
nuevas y perfectas, cuales son las CO.
sechas en- el ano, de plantas vigorosas
bien constituidas y en- ell verdadero
punto de Ia saxon, que es cuando CO.
mienzan las vainas secarse. Para
clio, es necesario dejar subsistir desde
el primer corte, cierta cantidad de
plantas, proporcionada a la extern
sion de las siembras que Sc inten-
te hacer en- la estacion la pr6xima
venidera. La semilla debe guardarse
dentro de unos barriles 6 en- cajones
bien tapados, para pTeseryarla de
la humedad y de la voracidad de los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-25

de esa enfermedad que acompana todos
los accesos de mis- pasones.
Pero tan estrechados Sc vieron aquelas
vlctimas infelices de mi ciego Juror, que
huyeron al fin sin esperar mi orden, dejan-
dose Ell el campo la mayor parte de sus
compaleros.
Garcia Sc figure que yo habia mandado
aquella fuga, y corri6 mas cue todos, ere
yendome acaso al frente de la compan1a.
Quede, pues, solo.
tArroje el fusil con que habia disparado
Ell 1ltimo tiro, desenvaine el sable.
DE este modo ayance hacia el enemigo,
poseido de tan insensata filria, que pronto
cal Ell TERRA, presa de una terrible convul-
sion.
Los facciosos me creyeron muerto y
sigsueron acosando los fugitivos.
LEGO la noche sin que me recobrase.
Los restos lie nuestras fuerzas estaban va
en- Gironella, donde Sc fortifcaban reha-
clan para caer al dia siguiente sobre los fac
closos, que por. .su parte acamparon enfrente
de la pequena poblacion.
Garcia, entire tanto, hablase apercibilo
de mi falta decidido volyer al teatro de
la accion, afin de recoger nj cadayer ST yo
habia muerto, 8 auxiliarme 81 me hallaba
herido.
Para lograrlo, tenia que atravesar el
campamento carlista.
Solo un loco 0 una madre hubiera con-
.cebido tan ten1eraria enpresa.
sallo del pueblo cautelosalnente, y dando
.un rodeo de tres leguas, consigui6 atravesar
Ia hnea contraria