davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-03

"katc-k steI see here !"
What, Lucy ?"
And Kate Waldron came flying
down the broad stairway, locking
very lovely in her white muslin,
caught up here aud there by knots Of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

A curious and Suggestive table Of sta
tistics has recently appeared in France,
which will doubtless prove OF much value
in the hands of students of psychology
and nervous mental ailments. 1t relates
to suicides; and the conditions, ETC., of
the people who made away with them
selves in 1874 IN France are taken as the
basis of the figures. In that year, 5,617
suicides occurred, the largest number
ever known in any one year in the coun-
try. OF these, 4, 435, or 79 per cent,
were committed by men, ], 1872, or 21
percent, bywomen. Inspite of the care
full investigations of the police, the ages
of 105 people could not be determined.
The 5,512 others are divided as follows:
16 years, %; between 16 and 21 years,
1913; between 81 and 40 years, 1,477; be-
tween 40 and 60 years, 2,214; exceeding
the aforementioned age, ], ,599. About SO
per cent. of these unfortunates were nm
married, 4S per cent. married, and 16
per cent. widowers. OF those which con
stituted the last two classes, nearly two
thirds had children. More than seven
tenths of the suicides were effected by
strangulation or drowning. The crime
.Weo AACob SNAAAAApVuNA
spring, when 81 per cent. of the whole
number destroyed themselves; during
other seasons the percentages were IN
summer, 27; in winter, %; in autumn,
10.
Included in the tables are the results
of the Judicial inquests, showing the
professions and calling of the deceased.
About 33 per cent were farmers, 80 per
cont. mechanics, 4 per cent. merchants
or business men, Is per cent. members
of the liberal professions, per cent
servants. aud ID per cent. were destitute
of any calling. The table even analyses,
in all but 4S1 people, the motives which
caused the fatal act. Thus we are told
that 652 killed themselves because
Of reverses III fortune, 701 through FAM
lily troubles, 572 through drunkenness,
DAB through love, debauchery, etc. 79S
died to avoid physical suffering, 80 to
avoid the penalties of capital crimes, 4S9
for unclassifed troubles, and ,622 were
clearly shown to have been afflicted with
some mental disease.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

blame, although the fault, no doubt, was
mine to begin with.
If you have been wretched, as You
say" rejOined Kitty, her eyes fixed on
the floor, why didn't you 60 TO Helen
Clapp2 You would surely have found
comfort there.
Nonsense, Kitty / care nothing
for Helen Clapp-no more than you do
for Cyrus Phelps. / haven't seen her.
nor have wanted to see her, since the
night Of the party.
You take it for granted, I presume,
that will overlook all that has happened
without word.
II did not take it for granted, Kitty,
until"
Until what p Here the young lady
turned her eyes suddenly upon Jack,
and discovered for the first time the
volume under his arm What is
that book z" she demanded, blushing
scarlet.
"That, " returned Jack, with tantaliz-
tionary. While YOU We're engaged in
washing the dishes was improving the
time by a study
(" Give it to me this instant r demand
ed Kitty, springing to her feet.
Jack handed her the volume without a
word She snatched itimpetuously, It and
turned over the leaves until she came to
the letter.
You have read it y she exclaimed,
crumphng the sheet Of paper in her
hand.
"If You mean your farewell epistle, I"
reioined Jack, gravely, 81 have
why, Jack 70 And, thereupon Kitty
threw herself upon the sofa, and, with
her face buried in the cushion, began to
sob convulsively.
And what did Jack do9 Perhaps he
drew her to his side and told her whet a
very, very wicked girl she was to think
OF drowning her pretty self. Perhaps
he repeated to her, for the thousandth
time at least, the story of his love, which
had grown aud deepened during month
of self-inhicted torture, and which was
dearer to him than all else in life-dearer
than fame or fortune, on even the PIN
Beta Kappa key which he had won at
Yale. Perhaps he soothed her with soft
words, and rested her head upon his
breast, and convinced her that, after all,
she had mnch We for in this world,
and that her heart was not so seriously
shattered as she had fancied Perhaps,
even, he kissed her; but that is no affair
of ours e
Whatever Jack may have done, this
much know to be feet : when the ice
IN the river thawed Kitty did not throw
herself into the waters of the Connecti-
cut. And when the blossomy May came
round, she blnshed prettily because peo-
pie called her f" Mrs. Burroughs.
Harper's Ba.ar.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

No. by Texas Jack . "I was
once ont with a party in Texas, and we
came across big cinnamon bear. A fel-
low proposed to capture him with his
lasso. He made a good throw, and got
the loop around the bears neck. When
old Cinnamon felt Il get tight, what do
YOU think he did? He just sat up on his
launches, felt Of the rope with one paw,
and then began pulling it in hand over
hand. There was horse and a man
fast to the other end of the rope, and
they had to come, both of them. AS for
the hunter, he jumped Oft and got away,
but the bear drew the pony right up TO
him, and killed him.
No. 2.-By the Glencoe Mimi Reg
sstcr: son Thursday last son OF
Christian Hanson, about 3 years of age,
went to a straw-stack near the stable to
oct some straw for orse-beddingf He
says while pulling out the straw a huge
black bear held him in such way that
he could make no resistance, but, after
running n considerable distance, nearly
half mile, and leaping a high fence,
the monster seemed TO get ont of wind.
and let him drop ON the ground, while he
stood over him with his great red tongue
hanging ont OF his mouth painting for
breath. The boy says he seized hold of
the bears tongue with both hands, and
held on until he raised upon his hind
feet and scratched him in the face with
his fore paws 80 hard that he let 60 and
ran. The bear did not follow, and the
little fellow made thebest time possible
toward the house Mr.. Hanson was away
from home at the time. The next day
he and his neighbors followed the bears
track for some distance and the citizens
Of Helen win make it warm for Bruin If
he does not return 10 bis hole.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16
Carrying weight.

A series of experiments made in France
shows approximately that the heaviest
load man of strength can carry for a
short distance is 319 pounds. All aman
can carry habitually, as, for example, a
soldier his knapsack, walking on a level
ground, Is 1872 pounds--an extreme load,
it would seem-or he can carry an ag-
gregate of 1918 pounds over $500 feet
as day work, under like circumstances.
If he ascend ladders or stairs, as do hod-
carriers. then he can carry but III
pounds continuously, and his days work
cannot exceed ], 282 pounds raised 5000
feet high
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16


A i,laid aside my aineing-robe,
Ior who can sing hwny
The cherries were a. round a. nlobes.
In the middle Of the day,
onen 4 laid aside my ainging-robes
ana turned nom where they lay.
hnt oh, In sooth, Il was 40 strange
The way the glamour fen
From everything; and an the change,
fince the hour turned the world to rangs
without the singers shell
y wandered far ! wandered near,
had All sorts OF ease
z y va was the golden time q the year.
but not thing could please
Ny heart Il was 10 vexed and asre
II set no store by these;
pe day stood mp and cried:
here are my singlng-robess
nem hT the meadOW-eide,
On the clielzies were red globes"
ipined for them az never bride
fYhed for her wedding-robes.
j6urneyed an the live-long day,
And all the dreesOne night
TN came 70 where thought they lay
But in the lonesome Light
nower stood, white a. clouds in MAY,
I called il Lost Delight.
Iplucked and shrined IL in my breast,
And named Il Lost Delight;
The singing-robes that made my rest
Were Of the self-same white
And sleeping with my flower close pressed.
miss them In the night
But every day seek the place
Where once laid them down
Their sight would make more glad my face
Than any great renown. A
Yet may ind them by Gods grace,
All but the singers crown
APpiet0ns Journal for Harch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16
Improving Upon Gen. PIeasonton's DIs.

John B. Last, Of Green Bay. Wis.
has invented new kind Of stove-pipe
hat IL is intended for the benefit Of
bald-headed married men Of that city.
The invention consists Of the inserting
of "blue glass in the crown Of the hat
in order to propagate the growth of the
hair.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16
PTrH AND POINT.

AFrERy concern-An insurance COM
pany.
IT takes a pickpocket to dis-purss a
crowd.
ErERNAL spring can be found only n
a rubber factory.
OK a war footing Soldiers making
forced march.
AN echo from the rural Districts Win
blue glass cure hams
Why is the Czarina Catherine like q
bald-headed person2 Because her heir
is Orloh.
TIM Black Hills may be mentioned "a
some Of the hills that all flesh seems to
think it is heir to.
CHEERFuL message from rich aunt
Down soon to spend month. VIII
bring Spitz with me.
A MAN advertises for competent per
sons TO undertake the sale OF a new med
icine, . and adds that twill be profitable
for the undertaken.
WoSRE can't stand on the corner, talk
politics and swear, but they can stay at
home and rip and tear and darn their
husbands old clothes.
WHILE the violets are struggling in
the sunshine do not forget 70 keep yOnr
coal-bin supplied. This violet business
is always making blue noses.
BAID-HEADED gentleman in the par-
quet TO young Lady in the dress-circle,
during affecting passage in the play
81 respect your emotion, ma am, but
you are shedding tears on my head F"
THE time has passed when fellow
buys for his chums sister a highly or
namental valentine, the great center at
traction of which is a picture of the IA
bled boy who has decidedly more wings
than overcoat
A PROFESSOR was expostulating with a
student for his idleness, when the hitter
said, It's of no use was cut out for
a loafer" "Well," declared the profess
sor, surveying the student critically,
"whoeyer cut you out understood his
business"
IN an Edinburgh trial a witness was
asked, ''What do you consider excessive
politeness to a lady not your wife ?" and
he answered, "When a gentleman at
tends to lady as if she were a piece OF
blown glass and he were afraid she might
break. Husbands are not generally 80
particular.
A PARTY of vegetarians who were
boarding at a water-cure establishment,
while taking walk in the fields, were
attacked by bull, which chased them
furously ont of his pasture. That's
your gratitude, is it, you great, hateful
thing ?" exclaimed one of the ladies,
painting with fright and fatigue. After
this, I'll eat beef three times day.
spa. asked the youthful Miltiades Of
Mr. Spilkins the other morning, what's
the voice OF the people 2 The voice
of the people, my son, replied SpillNins,
impressiyely, "is the voice Of God-Or,
as the Romans said, JOr - +" Pop
u-H," interrupted AIiltiades, and a mo-
ment later he was dancing pas seuI
round the room, dodgillg the fat side OF
a clothes brush.
Hol Valentine ST. valentine
What mischief thou hast made us
holy saint at Cupids shrine
Who, then can e'er upbraid us2
GO, scan the records OF the past
And on their yellow pages
The same old tale from FIRST to last
Il ringing through the ages.
70 Valentine, ST. Valentine
None doubt thine ancient glory.
But bark the ages ia their hne
Proclaim a different story.
No gaunt aud solemn monk art thOu,
The world in thee discovers
A genial sage OF sunny brow,
The patron saint " lovers.
--Harpey's Weekly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

Tm Louisiana orange crop Of last year
is estimated to have been $4,000, 600
omnges, which would represent about
10000 trees, and worth about 800, 600
on the trpee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-09

eoncluyeudo por reildir IN tribute de
jnsticia 4 la Corporation antecesora de
la actual que inici6 ell pensamiento de.
Ia obra del Hospital civil y de gratl-
tlld al Sr Baston, presidente del Mu-
nicipio, por su actividad y eficacia pa
IA Ia realization del pensamiento.
La ceremonial propiamente dicha
habfa conclude. FL Prelado, que
tanto lucimiento dio con su presen-
Ella al acto, Sc retro i su palacio
acompanado por una comision del
Municipio una parte de los concu-
rrentes tambien emprendieron 81
viaie de regreso. Pero ora gran
partc baj6 al poetico entoldado dom
de tanto ell Sr. Alcalae como los Sc
nores Conccjaies inyitaban i todos i
particular del abundante refresco eol
que el ccntratista Sr. B1rtoh habia
querido obs,quiar a las Autoridades
V demas circumstances. FL cham
pagne, la cerveza y los dulces Sc re-
partieron con la mis- ma prottlsion que
en- las bodas de Camacho.
La tarde, que habla esalo muy
buena, habia cediio su puesto i Ia
noche que cmpezaba i cXtcnder su
pardo velo sobre cl espacio cuando
ol Ayuntamiento rcgres6 ell los CO.
ches, preparados al efccto, Il Ia casa
consistorial, llevando tolos grato re-
cucrdo de Ia Solemnidad, buena ar
monia y entuslasmo con que Sc cele-
br6 csc acto notable que IN de per-
pctuarse en- Ia ncmorla de cstos ha-
bitantcs. Todo contribuy6 al es-
pleDdor dc Ia ceremonial ell bucn
tempo, la briIantc concurencia y
q "rden perfecto qae en- ella reno.
Por nuestra parte conclulmos eSta
;lrida reSena manifestando nuestro
deseo de que i menudo podamoS
presenciar actoS como cl que sirve
de objeto L estas llneas: ellos son
etapas que marcan ell progreso de los
pucblos y que honran 10 mismo Il Ia
nacion y autoridades bajo cuyos aus
picios Sc ejecutan, que a la provin-
cia que recibe mejoras de tanta tras-
cendencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-09

de quien siempre lie acompanaban, que
entire elias fue la de Montaner Ape
mas puso el infante el pie Ell TERRA,
cuando las diez galeras venecianas die
ron sobre las del infante y ell bajel dc
Montaner, donde acudio mucha gente
porque tenian noticia que habia dentro
grandes riquezas, Mataron al entrar
corca de cuarenta hombres que Sc qui-
sieron defender, y al mismo tempo
prendieron al infante, con hasta diez de
los mas principales que estaban en- su
companla. Tibaldo luego libro del in
fante 4 nicer Juan de Mici, senior de la
tercera parte de Negroponte, para que
lie llevAse al duque d Atenas en- nom
bre lie Carlos de Francia, cuya orden
Sc aguardaria para disponor de la per-
soma del intante. Llevaronle con ocho
oaballoros cuatro escuderos 4 la ciu-
dad de Atenas, donde fue entregado al
duqua, y por su 6rden con muchas
guarlas leyado al castillo de San To-
mer donde qued6 prisionero algunos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-09
CAPITULO LV.
PRIsIoN DEL TNFANTE Don FERNANDO EN-
NEGROPONTE.

Parti6 ell infante de la isla de Tarso
con Ramon Montaner, y mando que Sc
lie entregase & Montaner la mejor gale
ra, que fue la que llamaban Espa1ola.
Con estas cuatro galeras, un leno ar
mado y una barca de Montaner, fueron
navegando por Ia costa de Tracia y Ma
cedonia, h2sta ell puerto de Almiro, lu
gar del ducado de Atonas, donde 81 in
lante habia dejado cuatro hombres
cuando venia, para hacer bizcoeho,
cuando Sc detuyiese. Halo ell infante
que, contra la f6 y palabra comun, lie
nabian tornado el biztocho, y maltrata-
do los cuatro que 10 hacian. Tomo lue-
90 ell infante satisfaction del dano que
habia recibido, echando gente en- terra
y sa9ueaEdo ell lugar de Almiro, donde
todo Sc lleYo i sangre y fuego. Des-
pues de haber saqueQdo y aatisfecho la
p6rdida pasada, de ALI pasaron 4 la is
la que Montaner llamaba Espol; yo creo
entretando que fu6 la que hoy Sc llama
ell Sciro. Saque6 toda la isla y comba-
ti6 ell castillo sin fruto. De ALI toma-
ron el camino de Ia isla de Negroponte,
Y ouiso ell infante entrar Ell Ia ciudad,
porque cuando vino & Romanla estuyo
en- ella y fu9 muy bien recibido J feste-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-09
COrrespOndemcia del EOLETIN.
MADRID, Is de abril de 1877.

Preparen, iapunten -. He
ahl las voces de maldo que en los
elcrcicios militares Sc dan para ha-
Ger las cargas Y los pusilanimes y las
mujeres Sc tapan los oidos, temblan-
do en- cSpera de la voz de fucgo
La polltica interior, aunquc renida,
muyrenida, o quelcs S momentos son
deciSlvos, esta dominada por la poll
tica exterior. Todos miran con Glen
ojoS Il la Puerta para Yer salir I'M
embajador que lleve la calma 4 la
c6rtc de Russia, donde cl aSpecto es
behcoso los rusos Sc muerden los
labios con rabia, y no viendo Senales
de paz, preparan las armas, dicien-
do por 10 bajo: Eres turc0 y no
te crco. Y razon tionen. FL ca
ble habra llevado Ia notcia de que
los tcrriblc3 aparatos de krupp han
liegado i las obras de defensa de Ia
orilla del Danubio, donde cl ejercito
territorial eSta va en- actltud Gle que
rra. rs possible que muy pronto tur-
cos y rusos anden Il Ia grena, y aun-
que Il Ultima hora, algunos de buen
dido aseguran que Sc ha roto ell fue-
90, no 10 creo. Aqul no Sc habla
de otra cosa aimorZamos y come
mos balas de Oriente, y la Bolsa
aprovecha la ocasion para favorecer
ell agio con que engordan los reyes
de Ia Banca eStos senores sin en-
trailas, sin mas ley nj mas amor que
su bolsillo, no solo utilizln los movi-
mientos del mundo, sino que inven-
tan not.c.as de sensation para ampa-
rar sus iugadas asl, ponga '. Ell
cuarentena algunos telegramas par
ticulares que son mtenctoaMlos; Aues-
tros fondos, sin embargo, no Sc han
resentido demasiado de IL inminen-
cia Ge la guerra, no porque no fue-
ra l0glco slno porque no convendra
d los bqjtstas. La campMla activa
que Ia Russia prepara daria motivo
para escribir largamente, pero no
Quiero meter la hoz en- m es a jena Y
robar el asunto al entendido cores
ponsal que en- Paris tiene el BoLE-
TIN. Me aparto, pues del sitio de la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-09

iado. Montaner y los dennis capitanes
de experiencia le advirtieron que no
convenia poner 4 riesgo su persona y la
de los que con 81 iban, despues de ha-
Der saqueado los lugares del duque de
Atenas, con quien los senores del Ne
groponte tenian confederation. No dio
cr6dito 4 sus buenos consejos: y usan-
do de su poder absolute, con evidente
peliSro entro Ell la ciudad, y h,.llaron
en- el puerto diez galeras de venecianos
que habian venido instancia de Car
los de Francia, 4 quien di6 el papa la
inyestidura de los reinos de Aragon
cuando el rey Don Pedro ocup6 Sici-
lia. Traian un caballero frances, lla-
mado Tibaldo de Sipoys, para que Ell
nombre de Carlos, su principe, tratase
en- Grecia nueyas conferencias y amis-
tades, y particularmente de los nues-
tros, de quien esperaba Carlos su reme-
dio, porque tenia pensamiento Gle venir
en- persona, por los derechos que pre-
tendia al imperio, d echar del al empe
rador Andronico. Ell infante va no tu
vo lugar de arrepentirse nj volver atras,
porque fuera dar mayor sospecha pc
70 antes Gle desembarcar, quiso que lie
asegurasen Y diesen palabra de no ofen-
delle Hici6ronlo con mucho gusto al
parecer, Tlbalda el primero, y los capi,
tanes de las diez galeras venecianas,
que Sc llamaban Juan Tarin y Marco
Misot, y los tres senores de Negropon-
te. Con este lie parecio al infante que
estaba seguro. Salto en- terra, donde
10 conYidaron para aseguralle mas y
guitar las galeras Ia mayor defensa,
que era ell estar ALI su persona Y las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-09

la muerte & un caballero Que SO retira-
ba como vencido la patria, de donde
no le pudiera offender nj impedir su
grandeza, fue indicio y senal manifes-
ia do crueldad Y fereza. Montaner.
como habia sido maestro racional de
nuestro ejercito, y era ell que mandaba
todos los ofciales de pluma, tenia gran
Geados con su buen termino v yerdad
los animos de todos los soldados: asi.
lie amahan como 4 padre como es ra-
ras veces vlsto, amar los soidados la
gente de pluma, 4 quien ordinariamen-
to aborrecen y murmuran, porque les
pareoe que estando descansados, con
trampas y enredos, Ell dano de In mill
licia Sc acrecientan y enriquecen, ellos
con mil trabaios y peligros viven siem-
pre- Ell una miserable suerte. ....s...s
Recibieron todos. 4 Montaner con re-
gocijo general, y luego le dieron una
posada de las mas honradas que ha-
bia, y los turoos y turcoples lie. pre-
sentaron veinte caballos y mil escu-
dos, y Rocafort IN caballo, de mucho
precio y otras cosas de valor, sin que hu-
biese persona de estimacion en- todo 81
ejereito que no 10 diese algps Tibalsib
da Sipoys y los capitanes venecianos
quedaron corridos de yer que Sc hicie-
Sc tanta honra 4 quien ellos habian .r,,r
bado caanto tenian y temieron one no
10 hioiese dano en- desharatar sus ira
zas y pretensiones pero Montaner era
cuerdo, J como no le parecio cosa so
gura quedarse en- nuestro campo, nj las
impidio nj las favoreci6. sg
(CoNrNuhAil
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-09

y los ninos, mueres y enfermos. Los
griegos, aunque advertidos del camino
que llevaban los catalanes, no pudieron
0 no osaron atreverse a impetlilles e.
paso. Atrayesado ell monte R0dope,
bajaron Il los can pos de Macedonia
cerca de ocho mil hombres de seryicio
entire todas las Raciones bastante ejG5l-
cito para cualquier grande empresa 81
los animos estuvieren unidos, Y Ia muer-
tie de Beren9ler no hubiera hecho odio
50 d Roeafort ;fun d sus propios amigos,
porque el desde entonces sc desyaneci6
y ellos Sc ofendieron. All fin del oto1o
Sc hallaron en- medic de Ia provincial de
Macedonia, los pneblos enemigos po-
derosos, y aun no maltratado5 por la
guerra pero los danos de Tracia, su
provincial mas yecina, les siryio de es-
e4rmiento para preyenirse dentro de
las eiqdades Y recoger los frutos de la
campana. Guidadosos pues los catqla-
nes de poner su asiento por aquel IN
yierno EN- algun sitio acomodado, CO.
prian toda la terra, reconociendo pues-
tos que poder ocupar y recoger basti-
mentos y yitRaliqs campradas con san
gre y con dinero. llfimamente, des-
pues de haber hacho grandes danos ell
toda Ia provincia, Sc hicieron fuertes en-
las ruinas de Ia antigua Casanaria, uno
de los mejores ppestos de toda la pro-
yincia, por estar Yecino al mar, toda
la comarca de aquel cabo f6rtiI y apre-
ciable, por los muchos senos y entra-
das que el mar hace, y de donde fdcil-
mente, 8 por 10 m6Hos con mas como
didad que de otpo cualquier lugar, po-
dian hacer sus entradas Ia terra aden-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-09
80 iIfBRAfURA cLASICA.
vcEXP EDICfON
DE Los
Y ARAGONESES
CONTRA TURCOS Y GRIEG0S,
8faAt PoR
D. FRANCISCO De MONCADA
CONDE DE OSONA.
E,x PEDICIoN
stsst CONTINUATION.

parecii5 al principle hcil Ia empresa,
poraue creyeron coger a los griegos
descuidados Y sin tempo para preye-
nirse, y sin duda que les satiera bien el
pensamiento 81 en- el camino no Sc de-
tuyieran cuatro dias EN- vengar sus par
ticulares agravios y pasiones conque
tuyieron los griegos espacio y lu9ar
bastante, no solo para defenderse, pero
tambien para ofenderles y aeabarles, 81
entire los griegos hubiela hombres de
yalor cuidado. La .dilacion de las
eiecuciones en- la guerra es muy perni-
eiosa. muy it'll cualquiera presteza ;
que Dor faltarles 4 muchos un dia, una
hora. y aun menos tempo, psrdieron
grandes lances Y ocasiones. Rocafort,
despues que supo que la ciudad estaba
unesta EN- defensa, Sc resolylo Gle pasar
81 estrecho de Cristopol, que es Ia par
te martina del monte Rodope, Y no
detenerse en- acometer ell lugar El 81
entente dia con todo ell campo paso el
essstrecho. no sin gran fatiga, porque Ell
camiao era dspero, los bagajes muchos,