davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-03
Court Scene at a Mining Camp.
San Francisco Chronicle.

At Ovens river mining camp when
Big Bill Moody swore point-blank at a
trial to ascertain the exact line between
two claims, that he had seen the ORR
ginal stake driven min 1852, Mr.. Crab
am said:
Mr.. Moody, do you swear that YOU
saw that stake driven in 1862? Re
member, sir, you are on your OATH
Moody-Yes, I do.
Mr.. Graham-Could you not be mis-
taken? Think, sir, was it not some
other stake?
Moody-No, sir; it wasn't
Mr.. Graham This hand slowly gliding
round to the back Of his belt)-Do you
swear, sir, you could not be mistaken =?
Moody-Well, II am pretty sure.
Mr.. Graham (frmly, as his hand
grasped something at his back, which
answered with a click, click)-Don't
you know it to be fact that you never
saw any stake in any place driven into
anything by anybody?
Opposing counsel calmly draws a
navy six and examines il contempla-
lively. '"s
The COURT will state to the op-
posin' counsel that there shan't be no
shootin' done in this court, an for
DRAWN q shootin iron, which that is
contempt of court, the opposin' counsel
stands committed until further notice.
Mr.. Graham-A righteous sentence.
Opposing counsel Slowly rising If
your Honor please, it is a we'll estab=
1ished law, as laid down by that emf
nent jurist, Chief Justice Storage. OF
Texas, that it is the right of the counsel
in a suit at bar to see to it that the
learned counsel on the opposite side
does not get the drop on his witness.
Your Honor may have heard the
omlnous cooking by my learned broth
er of deadly weapon known and
described as a six-shooter. / submit to
your Honor that if | stand committed
he should be sent with me.
The court-Yes; it is so ordered.
As the nearest jail was sixty miles
distant, as Caliph's judicial acquire
ments did not include a knowledge OF
how to draft a commitment, and as the
constable was himself lone of the
boys" and perfectly understood the
matter, these occasional interruptions
of trial amounted to no more than
a temporary adjournment, during
which the constable and the bar, and a
few inside friends, had q cornwall game
of draw.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-03
LOVE AFTER MARRIAGE.


Twas when first we wed, my own, my lOvel
Not at the planting of the nuptial tree,
That life with us did smooth and pleasant move
That heart and mind did each with each agree.
Thou hadst thy fancies, whims, and stubborn
ways
l. too from blemish was not wholly free:
Thou IooEed for wisdom in my longer days,
But vainly sought what youth denied TO thee.
Yet wandered not our steps too far apart.
Nor failed full soon to seek their hOmeward
way:
Perverse the head, but ever sound the heart,
With plenteOus tears 10 wash all stains away.
our chiIdrcn-ah, what happy omens they.
Angels of peace and harbingers Of joy
Turning the cleaning into perfect day,
Parting the virgin gold from base alloy.
In thee, their mother, wond'rous change was
wrought;
Thy slumberIng virtues woke to eager life;
Nobler thy aim, and higher now thy thought;
Unseltish love took root, and left no place FOR
strife.
Our currents mingle in our ChildTens blood;
Our features blend our dispositions meet;
our thoughts together seek their common good;
TO lead their steps Alright, together tend our feet.
Thus hath the union Of thy life with mine
OutgroWn the slender bonds Of law and vow;
10 make all real, earnest, lasting, now.
And SO, my own, my love. though far from me-,
Space hath not power our being to divide;
] am where thou art thou art still with me-
IN iD.m, III spirit, ever at my side. y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-03

ecdotes and incidents OF his life of the
most interesting character. Speaking
OF the practice that grew up in the begin
ing OF the war, for everybody that
found himself IN command at cross
roads-or any other place, no matter
how lnsigni4cant-to issue a grandil-
oquent proclamation to the inhabitants,
defining the position of the government,
and more particularly expressing his
own views upon the situation, ETC., Mr..
Lincoln remarked that he had been so
much annoyed by these manifestoes
that he had determined to put a stop
to them. The first occasion that offer
ed itself was when Burnside and Colds
borough at the Executive Mansion to
receive their final instructions in regard
to the joint military and rural
expedition to North Carolina.
He called their attention to-
this subject, expressing very de
cided opinions in the matter. "Would
you believe it?" said Mr.. Lincoln,
when 1 spoke of proclamations, each
pulled one out of his pocket that had
been prepared in advance, without con-
sultation. had no idea of catching
them in the very a cts
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-03

In railway accidents in Great Britain
during 1877 the passengers killed num-
bered 126, and injured 1888. This
shows a very small proportion compar-
ed with the number of passengers car
ried, averaging one killed in every A.
377,727 carried, and one injured in
every 1924. Evidently a man can
not make way with himself with any
certainty by simply travelling all the
time on the cars. He stands rather
better chance Of being struck by light
ming.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-03
4 Word of Warming to Counterfeiters.

The widespread fame of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters causes necessity on our part to remind.
from time to time, whom it may concern, Of the
fact that initiating said article is punishable of
fence, and we now give this word Of caution, that
we will most aasuredly have all those persons en-
gagged in re-filling our secondhand bottles, sell.
Ing by the gallon or barrel, or in any manner
whatsoever palming off on the public spurious
article purporting TO be our prep 2ration punished
to the full extent Of the law. Penalty for com
terfeiting, or dealing in counterfeit trade mark
goods, as set forth IN a law recently passed by
Congress: Fine not exceeding 81 ,OO0 or impris-
onment not more than two years, or both such
fine and Imprisonment" We never fail TO convict
NOTICE TO DEALERS AND PURCHAsERs.-HOstet-
ters BItters are 7eCeF, under any circumstances,
sold in bulk, But ALWAYS IN BOTTLES, with finely
engraved q. S. Internal Revenue Especial prOprie-
tary) Stamp covering the cork of each bottle fast
ened to both sides of the neck of All Bitters
purporting to be Hostetter's, without this stamp,
are counterfeit. HosTETTER s. SMITH.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-03
Lower Level Love.
Cleveland Herald, Colorado Letter.

Cleveland Herald, Colorado Letter.
Both are rich, and have spent many
seasons at Saratoga; names Willie and
Minnie. The mother says they have
been engaged to each other since child
hood; that both have been reared with
care and tenderness, and though she
does say it, both are well-born," and
that the wedding ceremony will soon
take place. They live in the city of
Boston. The following conversation
took place between them in my hear
ing:
Minnie-I don't like mountains; they
are $3.50 big and dirty. Do you Willie
dear?
WilIie-No, indeed, Minnie, don't
Great, awkward, uncouth things, and
are $3.50 much in the way, too But
when [ left Boston Uncle Charles told
me | must take you up on the top of
Pixies Peak.
Minnie-Oh, Willie, do you think |
would ride up on vulgar mule the
idea, is so absurd-no, never, never!
Willie? / shall faint.
Willie-Oh, dear Minnie, don't faint,
[ will stay down here in this sweet val
ley with you until the others return.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-03
A Great Disappointment.

For the last few years, physicians who
have made note of parties purchasing
early cucumbers, watermelons, ETC.,
have been greatly disappointed because
of "no calls" as the people have found
DR.. Pierce's Compound Extract Of Smart
Weed to be prompt and certain cure
for collie, cramps, dysentery, diarrh@a,
cholera morbus, and all pains in the
stomach and bowels. As an external
remedy for cuts, bruises, sprains, burns,
and the sting of insects, it is unequaled.
Sold by druggists.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-03

A SQUARE DE4L.-A darkey was
boasting to a grocer Of the cheapnes8 of
ten pounds of sugar he had purchased
package" said the grocer. The darkey
assentcd, and it was found two pounds
short. The colored gentleman looked
perplexed for a moment, and then said,
q Guess he didn't cheat dis child much.
While he was gittin' the sugar l stole
two pair OBJ shoes"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-03
IN Sin at tho Enunfnin

Those who say that the Chinaman is
unclean in his habits and averse to the
application of cold water, should have
been in the vicinity of Lotta's fountain
on Sunday morning, little before 6
o'clock. They would have seen two
Cinnamon stop at the fountain, deliber-
ately undress on the stone flags sur
rounding it, produce each piece of
soap and two towels, and take a pro-
longed and very thorough wash. They
were surrounded by the time they had
dried and dressed themselves by at
least one hundred and fifty spectators,
some of whom followed them down
kea1ney street on their return to the
Chinese quarters. Luckily for the
bathers no policeman made his ap-
pearance during the bathing perform
ance. The event will no doubt increas
the popularity of the fountain as a
thirst-quenching apparatus.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-03

A western lawyer included in his bill
against his client: To waking up in
the night and thinking about your
case, So.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-03

SAFE.-It is safe to say that no better
Saleratus can be made than D. B. De
Land & Co.'s Best Chemical Besides it
is full weight and that is more than can
be said of some brands Of Saleratus.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-03

A tiny thread of gold supporting
solitaire diamond is the latest style of
engagement-ring. 1t is so everlastingly
sweet and So easily broken.
The woman-and all of the sex do
who glances under the bed at night be-
fore retiring, evidently has in mind the
proverb, Look before you sleep."-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Pjcayu1e believes it Will not be
long ere the railway conductor will be
calling out: Gail aboard for Jerusalem
Excursion ticket to Bethlehem Re
freshments atGolgotha !"
"Want yer stove put up, ell !" said
ScrOggins to his wife this morning.
"Well, where is it? Trot it out. I'm
ready. Oh you want it blackened
first Well, [ won't do that. III put it
up, bot damtile clean it !"
A man who suddenly comes in con-
tact with a lamp-post Or big tree
knows more about the stars and hea-
venly bodies in q twinkling of the eye
than Prof. Proctor will know if he lives
until Ben Butler is elected president.
"Ma," said an inquisitive little girl,
will the rich and poor people live to-
gether when they go up to heaven ?"
" Yes, my dear; they Will all be alike
there" "Then, ma, "why don't rich
and poor Christians associate together?"
Sally had better put you to bed my
love; you are getting sleepy"
"Suppose you were out in jungle
somewhere" said Strobel to Billikins,
while walking through the Zoo, and
should see tiger come charging down
upon you, with fur up and mouth open,
what would be your first thought"
" Well, | rather think" replied Mr.. B.,
"that for about two seconds I'd con-
clude Marthy AIMS mother had just
got back from her trip to camp-meet-
ing. It would be a comfort, though,
when | found out that I'd been mis-
taken about it."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-03

A NEVADA GIRL.-A daughter of Dan
Newman, over at Sierra Valley, cap
tured the first prize at last years Ne
vada state fair for being the best eques-
trienne. After the young lady had
been declared boss she turned around
and told the world at large that she
would just like to see somebody trot
out something in the shape of horse
flesh that she couldn't ride, if they
thought she was sailing under false
colors. The result is that although she
has since been on various animals that
were brought forward she has kept her
seat in every instance. Now there's
girl that's good for something! She
can bake cookies and bread and all
such things; darn stockings, make her
own dresses and do anything and
everything that makes her a good
housekeeper, and when it comes to
playing the piano she is no SLOUGH eth
er.-Neudda (Cal.,) transcript.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-03
Caught in the Act.

The daytime was spent principally
upon the quarterback, and the Pres
ldent entertained us with numerous an
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-03
Can't Preach Gnnd

No man can do a good Job of work
preach a good sermon, try a lawsuit
well, doctor patient, or write a good
article when he feels miserable and dull
with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves,
and none should make the attempt in
such condition when it can be easily
and cheaply removed by little Hop
Bitters. See "Traths" and g Proverbs"
other column.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-03

EACH inhabitant in the United States
pays $500 for the support of the public
schools, and S1.39 for military purposes.
These two items of expenditure in other
countries of the world are as follows:
Prussia 81 cents and 1929; Austria, 81
cents and S1.39; France. % cents and
$3.50; Italy, IS cents and 81. 81; England
and Wales. 66 cents and s. Sc; Switizer-
land, IS cents and 81.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-03
NEW RICH BLOOD!

Parsons PurgatiVe Pills make New Rich
Blood and will completely change the blood in
the entire system i'll three months. Any person
who will take pill each night from to u weeks
may be restored to sound health. if such thing be
possible Sent by mail for letter stamps. /. $
JOHNSON & Co, Bangor, Me.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-03
4 Little Fun for q Cent

otanley's prompt Reputation of his
mother, when she found him in Eng
land, IS considered a great triumph of
mind over Philadelphia Bulletin.
ct is sever thus said Alexander
when he cut the Gordian knot. Beef
Allah moved, , said the Turk when the
hail killed his cattle-Ne1p York Mail.
=" Do dogs snore?" asks an exchange.
We don't know, as We never fool around
a dog long enough to find out. We
know however, that mules do not
Ne1c York Express. iii
The late George Robbins, a we'll
known auctioneer, said in one of his
advertisements OF an estate that he had
Tor sale: . In that favored region the
moon Is always at the full. 4"
A Kentucky farmer writes to the
local newspaper, complaining of the
low price of dairy produce, and adds:
L shall not sell my eggs for eight cents
dozen-lt don't pay for the wear and
tear of the hen"
An old granger, who came into town
to purchase piano for his daughter.
asked the agent if he hadn't one With a
handle In the end, $50 we can all give
1t turn once in a while.-Norisfolv
Herald .-.. ...-.'. 1870,
a girl in Kentucky struck her Gro
quet partner on the head with a mallet;
braln-fever set in, and the young man
nearly died. The girl was kept under
arrest until his recovery, and when he
got we'll she married him, and now she's
sorry he didn't die.
When barefooted boy steps on the
end of a pin, he may with indisputable
propriety be said to be surveying this
world from very lively stand point.
The man who Cadmium hymn while
Jolntlng stove-pipe is good enough to
walk into full membership Of any
church, without probation.
Nisi Prius Judge" wrote the editor
Of the Belfast Me. Age in an obituary
notice of Judge Dickerson, and the in
telligent compOsitor naturally set it ND,
Wise, pious Judge"
They sit upon the stoop; It's night
Her curls upon his bosom lie,
The moon IS shining soft and bright,
he while she whispers coy and shy.
%, Glen It's time to shoot that white 1eck, te''
He was almost mdressed when his
father caught him, but the defense was
/ convincing. Il don't want to go in
swimming with 'em: I only wanted to
see the bad little boys who 60 in SWIM
ming on Sunday get drowned"
When Mary went to heavens gate,
Saint Peter met her there
And asked the reason why she came,
-l AS there she knelt in pra yer.
Po3r Mary spoke and groaned with pain,
AS though she had a cramp;
< foolish virgin sir. was l.
A-foOing with d lamp
-THiC0dO Tribune.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-01-02
BO!etin Mercantil.

A toduS admire la eslnerada pro-
|nunciacinn, el gesto natural y varIa-
aIo Y el despejo con que el mno Don
Jose Mestre declam6 los versos in-
gieses.
Con buen estilo naturalidad le-
Iy6 Il ahlmno D. Mariana Molina las
preciosas quintlllas EN- loor de Pela-
yo cite anuneiaba el programa
d. Lais Tanco, al dar .lectura de
los nagnifcos versos franceses intitu-
lados preascacsoa de d. Pelayo d SIT
IhVo q. Earaa, no solo demostro des-
pejo y buena eptonacion sino que
tamsien posee una castiza pronuucla-
cion francesa ql.ele hace honor d Ell
ly al professor de esta asignatura.
Respecto al drams. va dijimos que
sobresalieron los Sres. Padilla y VI IS
ire, pero en- justicia el desempeno
estuvo en- su coniunto muy snpc-
rior d 10 que pcdia esperarse de
los pocos aIios de los improvis,-
dos actores ell alumro ID Miguel
Aguayo hizo nm d. Julian Con mn-
chos brises d. Ag,istin Herrero IN
moro 4 ptedir de boca, un bizarre
Alfonso %. Manuel Aguayo " IN
buen Tancsredo ID. Manuel R;ssyA
En- resdlacs. creemos 'le 81 por
casuaiitlad >~stre los espeeadores Sc
encontraban ~4Qos d(H que ha-
ce cuatro an, =. que se les quiz
tara Ia segun senanzl 4 los illus
tradfsimo$ y e, Iplares PIP. Jcsuitas,
Sc habran convencido de 10 iniustos
que ~hacron. ilombres que saben
5,s60t disaipnlos tan instruidos. tan
crlstlanos v tan enthusiasts por las
geerias> patr1s, ..serccen Ia admira-
cloh y el respeto de toda person.
sensata y amiga del adelanto intele/
tual, IL luventu1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-01-02
CRIIEN HORROROSO.

Tn nueyo Troppman ACADIA de apare-
TO menos afortunado menos habil que
el tristemente celebre aseslno frances ha
sido muerto por los mismos que senalo
como vict;mas de sus sanguin rios ms
tintos. P4rece impossible que en- aquel
pueblo morigerado, creyente, de honra-
das costumbres Y nobles sen.imientos,
Sc haya criado una fiera, cue impulsada
por I! o1io y Ia venganza, haya cometi-
do el crimen que pone la puma eli nues
tras manos. Veamos los hechos.
En- ei ttrmino de ebert, pueblecillo
del distrito judicial de San Mateo, exis-
te en- la p .rtiia llanada la Varsella, ana
de esas innumarables masldas one pue-
blan las isperas montanas del antique
Maestrazgo, y labrando sus tierras, reco-
giendo ell grano, cuidando los ganados,
atendiendo 4 las modestas necesidades
de la casa de campo, viva en- la masIa
del Bells, una de esas felicos familias de
campesinos, en- las que SO sientan alre-
dedor del mismo hogar tres 8 cuatro ge-
neraciones. Joaquin Bel, anciano sexa-
genario, y su esposa no mas joven que
81, eran el nncleo de aquella familia, y a
81 lado vivian sus tres hijos, dos tiernos
nietecitos y un criado.
La honrada familia salio ell domii go
4 las cuatro de la madrugada dc la masia
de Bells, para DIR en- Chert la misa de
alba, fernando tranquila caravana los
dos viejos, jefes de la pequena tribu,
sus hijos Joaquin Bautista. los dos ME
tecitos de corta edad metidos dentro
del seron de una de las tres cabalgadu-
ras y el criado de Ia casa, Andres Nos.
Ell otro hijo habia quedado guardando
la casa.
NADIA temian nj sospechaban aquellas
buenas gentes al ir al pueblo q cumplir
el precepto religioso, mas al llegar por
una empinada sanda al PINTO llamado
Pla del Gravel, les detuvo una voz ron
ca gritando: "boca terra, y entire la
oscuridad vieron una siniestra fgura
amenazandoles con un revolver un pu-
nal Era Gabriel Bel Y Beltran, conoci
do por ell Pincho, de 30 amos. hombre
de malos intintos Y corazon duro, que
habia salido hace un par de meses de
cumplr una condena en- los presidios de
Tarragona y Melilla.
Sorprendidos los masoveros, obede
cieron Ia intimacion, y ell criminal les di-
10 con barbara franqueza que, habiendo
lido 4 presidio y vendldosele los bienes
por consecuencia de una causa por he
ridas graves un hijo del citado maso-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-01-02

Pasado el arroyo SO veia el bojiio del pre-
fecto otros dos, que los ocupaban la
querida del brigadier Rus y dos amigas
sayAs, j0venes todas, blancas y no feas
Ell prefecto SO lamaba Joaquin Vaz-
quez, y su mujer era blanca.
Cuatro 8 cinco negros, enfermos 8 he
ridos, que Sc acomodaron cerca de nos
otros, y dos negras que servian de cria-
das al prefecto, completaban nuestra So
ciedad, de la que tambien formaba par
te un captain de voluntarios espanoles:
Sc llamaba d. Vicente Mas, y era cata-
Ian. "A este companero de desgracia,
que habia sido hecho .prisionero en- las
inmediaciones de Bayamo, le agregaron
q nosotros.
Reunidos los cuatro prisioneros en-
nuestro desmantelado bYiio, nos entire
tuvimos en- agradable platica hasta bien
entrada la noche, en- que SO nos sirvio en-
una .j'giieta un suculento agiaco, COM
puesto de ca}abaza, con una sospecha
de carne de caballo, y saaonado con qji
Nuestro buen apetito, y La satisfaction
de vernos reunldos, fueron razones mas
que suticientes encontrar deliciosa
nuestra cena, que devoramos en- un se-
gundo..
d. Vicente Mas era propietario NADIA
m6nos que de una buena hamaca y una
manta en- aquella SO acomod6 para
pasar la noche, cedi6ndonos la manta;
que nos sirvio de lecho Gallurt y 4 mi;
4 Penalver, como estaba enfermo, SO le
dejo una NAL arreglada hamaca, que
nos regal6 ell marido de Ia j6ven vecina
nuestra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-01-02

cuarto de legua para conducirnos d
presencia de aquel cabecilla.
Lo encontramos tomando cafe, que
compartio con nosotros, nos diio one
habia pensado mandarnos q IL prefectu-
ra de Yara, donde tambien estaba Ga
llurt de ese modo nos evitarlamos la
fatiga de aquella penosa operacion, y
comeriamos tambien mejor, porque de-
cia que en- aquel punto habia abundan-
te carne.
Nos despedimos de Garcia y de los
que con Ell estaban, y acompanados de
un captain otros dos hombres arma-
dos, continuamos marchando con direc-
cion & nuestro nuevo destino.
Eel captain So llamaba Cespedes, Y Sc
habia Incorporate las partidas aqueila
misma tarde. Nos dUo por ell camiuo,
que habia visto Gallurt diferentes We
ces, Y 10 que de q nos refrio, nos lleno
de admiration 8 hizo que nos enterne-
ciesemos de gratitud.
Gallart habia seryido 4 las 0rdenes
del titulado mayor general, Modesto
Diaz, cuando este cabecilla, al serylcio
de Espana, hizo la campana en- Santc
domingo. Su amistad con este impor-
tante jefe de la insurreccion, le vali{
mil ateneiones dc otros muchos, de los
que uno Sc ofreci6 darle lbertad, de
iandolo escapar cuando Sc preseRtara
una OCCASION propicia. Con un despren
I dimiento que no tiene elemplo, fu6 re-
Ichazada la tentadora oferta por nuestrc
yaliente Y generoso companero, que ne
uueriendo abandonarnos q nuestra des
graciada suerte, hubiera aceptado uni
camente en- el case de poderle segui
nosotros. Semeiante rasgo de compa
nerismo es superior a todo encomio.
i Anduyimos todayia como otra legu'
media, trepamos, por 1ltimo, a l.
alto de una Iona tan pendiente y esca
1 bgosa, que para oonseguirlo era precise