davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-22

should pay some.
B.N. Carrier, Esq, of Worthington,
Minnesota, called upon us last Monday.
lie was formerly Of Columbus, this
county. and went ont west Il few years
since. after being admitted to the prac-
tice of law. He had been in Worthing-
ton but short time before he was elect
cd Clerk of the Court the county being
Republican and Carrier a Democrat.
His advent into Minnesota was about
the time of the grasshopper devasta-
tion, and he assures us that for a time
his condition was not pleasant. Mr..
Carrier is Il sterling young man. and we
hope and expect that at some future day
he will return aud take up his residence
in this county. lie married q Miss
Mead, Of Youngsville, at which place
he has been staying since his return,
being accompanied by his wife.-War-
rem Pa. Ledger.
There is All advertisement in our
columns to which we take much pleas.
ure in referring our readers, because we
| believe i'll it and can conscientious]y
and heartily recommend it, We refer
to HALLS Hair Remover. We remem-
Der cases in our midst of old and mid
die aged people who formerly wore grey
hair, or whose locks were thin and fad
ed. but who now have presentable head
pieces, and with no little pride an
nounce to their friends that they
haven't 4 grey hair in their heads. 1t
is a pardonable pride, and the world
would be better off, if there was more
of it. for the aged make themselves at
tractive to others they are more certain
to win aid retain the esteem and re-
spect to which burthen Of we'll spent
years entities them. Try Halls Hair
Renewer if age or disease las thinned
or whitened your locks and you will
thank us for our Handle
News, Wellsburg, ". Va.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-22

WORTHINGTON MA RKEZx
WHEAT, 60 70
FLOUR ~ Dbl. 4UO a 7 %,
BARLEY, ESQ. SC.
OATS y busliel, @27c.
CORN, $50.
BUTTER. s@lOc.
EGGS y doz., &c.
LUMBER
First Common, sls@4 per M
Second Common, sl601
Timbers, 3l9@3:2.
Shingles, ~ 75@4.
Flooring, 42@&O.
Siding, $l5@t23.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-22
8. ~ LlSH.MOIeE& co,

Elsewhere appears the double-co]umn
al. of s. NJ. Rushmore & Co., Of Rush.
more. They are No. business men
and are doing large business at the
new town Of Rushmore. We under
stand they are drawing trade from Il
good many miles north and south of the
railroad.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-22

Potted Tomato Plants, Garden and
House Plants, Evergreens, Bulbs,
Shrubs, etc., can be had Of Miller &
Smith. 1w
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-22
CIDER PROHIBITED.

For the Information of our readers,
we publish below ths section of the
charter Of the village of Worthington
prohibiting the selling, giving away, or
in amy manner disposing Of any intoxi-
eating liquor, cider included:
SEC. IA. No license for the selling of
ANY wine, heer, or cider, or spin itous,
in oxicating, alcoholic, vinons, ferment-
ed, malt or mixed Intoxicating liquors,
liquids or drinks us Il beverage shall e
granted to any person within the cor
pora:e limits Of said village. And 10
person Shall vend, deal in, or for the
purposes of evading the provisions of
lLW OF this act, give away or dispose of
Oh any preteXt whatever any OF the a.
foresaid liquors, liquids or drinks with
in such corporate limits. ANY person
who shall in any manner violate any of
the provisions OF this section Shall on
conviction thereof he punished 10y a fine
of not less than twenty-five dollars. nor
more than one hundred dollars, or by
Imprisonment for not less than one or
more than three months. In all pros
ecutions for a violation of this section.
it shall be sufficient to allege in general
terms the 81 Hing, vending, dealing in
or giving away of or disposing Of to any
person Of any such inhibited liquors.
liquids or drinks, shall he sufficient
proof to warrant and sustain Il COZ vc
ton, or proof that the person so chang
ed kept Lar, sideboard or other thing
or fixture with bar furniture, usually
used by persons vending or dealing in
sach inhibited liquors, liquids or drinks,
shall be prima favia evidence sufficient
to warrant and suStaina conviction, or
proof that he delivered any such inl'ib.
tied liquors. liquids or drinks to any
person shall be prima facia evidence
sutiicie It to warrant and sustain con-
be the duty of each member of tile CON-
mon council and marshall to make com-
plaint before some justice of the peace
for any violation Of this section.
CROP PROSPECTS.
Reports received from nearly every
county in Southern Minnesota and
Eastern Dakota say that the crop pros
pect is excellent. Abundant rain and
moderately warm weather are working
w>nders. Farmers III this county in
form us that wheat wllic!, had been
given up as a failure is coming through
finely and the prospect never was bet
| ter.
In further contradiction of the nm.
founded rumor started by somebody
that Il gale of wind blew away all the
seed wheat out Of the ground. we have
the statements of several gentlemen in
Il tonr of the country along the line ol
the st. Paul & Sioux City, and their IL
niversal testimony is that the prospects
Of !. magnificent crop were never better
than they are to-day. The universal
stimony is that the wheat has come
up in excellent condition, the weather
being everything that could be desired
and the outlook in every direction ex
ceedingly' favorable. e.-Pioneer-Press.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-22

The ADVANCE is furnished at u so a year to
Clubs OF ten or more. Clubs Of ten for six months
IS cents for each subscriber. =. =: ..'
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-22

The man who stole stack of hay be.
longing to Mr.. Pitney will find some
thing to his interest by reading the ad.
in another column,
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-22
Il PIECE OFT.

Capt. Miner showed lis yesterday
hundred and fifty cents worth of mete-
or. It was about half the size of an al
mond nut, and seems to he composed
mainly of silica with some shining met
al intermixed. He wrote to 4 friend to
procure piece for the Railroad office
at st. Paul Ito be put on.exliibition us
a sample of our products down this
way,) and the charge was $3.50 for that
much. We learn that $500 has been Of
fered for the large aerolite; that the
parties claiming it have already become
involved in Il law suit for it's POSSESSION
and that the officers have locked. it up.
We should think that the man on whose
farm the missile fell would be entitled
to it, but then we are not read up in the
law OF meteors, comets, shooting stars.
and such. This 500pound phenomenon
may be an estray from the m on and
The Man in the Moon may come along
and claim his property. In that case,
there will he an interesting law suit
| and the books Oh I,terplanetary Law
| will have to be ransacked, Willie side
ISSUES Oh Sidercal and Satellite realty
will be ventilated thoroughly. The
ADVANCE will give full reports and,
if necessary, send repo ter to inter
view the Attorney General on the MOON
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-22

Worthington Is ly-blown. Millions
of big green flies are around fattening
on and ''blowing" the filt:, which. is
thrown out on the surface. II there
isn't some cleaning up done before hot
weather sets in, look out for sick chill.
dren and little coffins.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-22

For every ache, pain and :rufse on man or
beast Uncle Sans Nerve and Bone Linimcut /.
the Balm Sold by all druggists.
Uncle Sans Harness Oa put Oh your harness.
will make the leather look new, and keep it soft
and p.lable. Give it u trial.
for pamphlet on Electric Treatment. of
chronic diseases with Electricity, which will b,
sent trec address the Nc Intosh Electric Be;e
and Battery Co., 1872 l94 Jackson St.. Chicago
III.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-22

"A young mother must have some
rest. But how IS this to be accom-
p'is''ed. when the baby is restless and
Grlts constantly? Simply by using DR..
Bulbs Baby Syrup.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-22
The meteor was a forerunner Of

The meteor was 4 f0rerunner Of our
Gift Distribu. ion. These two brilliant
events will be long remembered. On
the 5th day Of July next, three brilliant
sewing machines, u flaming Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary, 4 dozen blazing
Cl,ase's Recipe Books, a lot Of seething,
boiling Cook Books, together with a
variety of resplendent, illuminated
Clocks, ALIASES, ETC., will be projected
from the ADVANCE office and will come
Pumping down on a hundred farms,
spreading congratulation and wide
spread happiness for miles around.
p. S.-Come in and make your chance
sure before it's too late.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-22

For SALE.-Fiye Yoke of Work OK
t n Oh time at the Adrian Livery Sta
L.. 1w.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-22
local.
~, - -
CLUB RATES.

woRrH1NGroN. MINI, MAY q, 1879,
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-22
BURDSALL'
ArniCa .Liniment,

ESTABLISHED 80 YEARS
Care must be taken not to coi.found Bur'!sall's
Arnica IIiniment with any Of the pernicious itl-
itations bearing the name Arnca or other Lin.
iments, with which the market Is infested.
Sold by all Druggists. %
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-22

l.. King and SON, of Belvidere, ILL.,,
arrived on Sunday last with four horses.
They bought railroad land in Indian
Lake township last summer on which
they will locate.
n. W. Clarke, of the firm Of Bell &
CIalk, Valley Springs, spent Sunday in
Worthington, visiting with his f'iend
iico. Allles, who WIS home spending
sunday.
Mrs. G. r. luvelrss fell ON Monday
last and broke her arm. In stepping
out Of the ht use she Slipped and fell in
such II way us to double her hand back,
breaking the arm near the wrist.
The village wells are Il success. The
large one Oh the corner has about II
feet of water in it, and the other one,
fonnd 10y the water switch, to 8 feet.
Pumps are to he put in.
We have received the prospectus Of
the ''Pipestone County STAR" which is
to appear OH the 10Th Of June next at
Pipestone City. The enterprise will be
started Ivy J. l.. Hart, late Of the Edo
III, Glow ~ Herald, an experienced
! news paper man. Shake.
DR.. Marshall's Arabian Oil should he
| kept in every family. 1t may save large
doctor bills. Sold by Miller & Smith.
We owe W. G.. Randall, of Dewald, a
glass of cider just as soon as our vend.
ors are allowed to sell again, for an.
nouncing a minor arrival at his house.
! 1t was Il mistake. We lad the infor.
nation from a reliable gentleman OF
that township.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-22
THE IEGRd.SSHOPpEkS.


county. Wherever there is old break
ing which was not backset they seem
to lie pretty thick and attack the ad-
joining fields. They are in spots only
and So far, like the bashful fellow in his
first courting, are only ''nibbling a.
r. und the edges.''
The hoppers that were so lively in
these parts some three weeks ago, have
| all miraculously disappeared. From
our exchanges, we learn that the same
| phenomenon has taken place in n,,mer-
Gus other places. Farmers have little
apprehension of any trouble from them
this season. on.-Pattersonville Index.
The hopper crop is happy a failure.
The entire product Of this county could
not get away with a good sized flower
bed.-Spirit Lake Beacon.
Mrs. Phebe Kelley, mother of Philo
Kelley, died on Saturday last, May II,
aged over 50 years. Mrs. Kelley came
to this county in 1873 and, with hel
daughter, located on section 10 in Ell,
| which has since been her home. She
died # congestion of the lungs.
Mrs. Kelley was born in Massachu
setts. lived her married life in Nov;
Scotia where Mr.. X. died, afterwards
removed to Pennsylvania, and thence
to Mobiles county. She was remarkable
for vigor and Il strong will. She Otter
remarked that she wished to live to Sc
cure the homestead which she had tax
EN- and this wish was gratified, as sllt
died about two weeks after the five
years expired. She met death with re
markable composure and Il philosophy
which enabled her to smile at the pros
pect and meet the change as cheerful,
as though she were starting upon ;
pleasant journey. The funeral sermon
was preached by Rev. J. G. Ogle, ant
the remains were buried on the farm b,
the side of her grandchild,
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-22

feeVlSh children have worms. DR.. Jaaue'a
German Worm Cakes will destroy the worms
and make the children happy,
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-22

Farmers inform us that there will be
q great deal OF corn planted this season.
That's right. Put i'll every available
acre
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-22

See the notice of our Gift Distribu-
tion in another column. A dollar or
two paid now will let number of our
subscribers in.
Ira K. Cole, who has been to Martin
county teaching for some months past,
called in on Tuesday. Mr.. X. has re-
turned to his farm in Hersey Up.
An honest Indifference to many pre-
vailing complaints is the result of using
DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills. For sale
hy all druggists. Price 25 cents.
Farmers inform us that there will be
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-30

LAS
RuEitAs DEL eatNEQ,
,NOVELA GUIANA
PoR =
TEODORO GUERRERO.
4 Continuation. J

iPor que al tender el vuelo me cie-
rrss ell paso con una barrera al parecer
inyencible 4 No soy digna de llegar
hasta t.? iQuieres cerrarme las puer-
tas del cieIo para que me pierda en- la
tierra. de donde hugo con horror? ....
! No! mi corazon es tuyo tuyo So
iol.. va aquf abajo no hay. para mi
mas que dolores ajenos, que debo cal
mar por medic de s1plicas elevadas a
tu divina misericordia Las personals
amadas que sufren en- la terra necesi-
tan un angel que por elias vele en- el Gle
loi rAbreme tus brazos, Dios mio
/ No hay pruebas que no resista! La
tentacion es in1til -.
q Doblo la cabeza sobre ell pecho, y
empezo de nuevo a rezar.
Lucila decia bien la tentacion era
in1til. pero la prueba era superior 4 las
fuerzas de una pobre nina que acababa
de abrir los ojos 4 Ia luz deslumbrado-
re del mundo; tuvo miedo, y levantan-
dose de improviso Sc acerco & la yela
para apagarla tan agitada estaba Lu-
ella cue Ia llama no yacilo al primer
soplo: llen6 de aire sus pulmones, y al
seeundo soplo la llama SO ag;t6 con
fuerza, pero sin apagarse; det1vose
entonces como inspirada por una idea,
y cerro los ojos.
La simple oscilacion de aquella luz
,le hizo yer una llamarada !; on seguida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-30

le pareci6 que Ia habitacion SO inunda-
ba de fuego y que cruzaban nubes de
colores viv1simos. Hizo TN esfuerzo
para despeiar su cerebro, que creia car
gado, y abrio de nuevo los ojos para
convencerse de su ensuelo. -.
Lucia quiso lamar a Maria, y la voz
SO ahogo en- su garganta.
Una vision SO aparecio q su fantasia;
era un angel, con la sonrisa en- los la
bios. que despues de batir repetidas
yeces sus alas, levanto un ligero cendal
que le cubria el pecho para ensenarle
una herida que manaba sangre, y luego,
tendiendo el brazo en- ademan de man
dato, le senalo la carta que estaba en- ell
suelo. Y desapareci6, dejando al paso
deslizar on sus oidos esta palabra
misteriosa perdon
Lucia no se sobrecogio, aunque
aquella vision tenia algo de sobrenatu'
raj, y adivinando que la fantasia reclbe
del cjelo inspiraciones que no pueden
llevar al hombre mas que al blen, CO.
mo eli alma que no sabe dominarse re-
cibe inspiraciones del demonio que la
llevan al NAL, levant6 la frente con Or
gullo. sin vaciIar, Sc apodero del pa
bel, rompiendo el sobre con resolucion
energica, que parecia impropia de su
natural timidez.
La letra de Hector produio uu sacu-
dimiento en- su sistema nervioso, y tuyo
impulses de soltar la carta pero Sc
acordo de que no podia renunciar q
aquella lectura, bien fuera una prueba
& que la sujetaban, bien fuera una mi
sion que estaba obligada q cumplir.
Para no vacilar, busco la vision; pero
el angel la abandon6 asus propies fuer-
gas, deiandoIa sola con su instinto SO
acordo de su promesa, 90 acordo de que
Dios Ia miraba /; y ahogando un leye
suspiro que trataba de escaparse de 60
pecho, yolyi6 los ojos al pspel JOB
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-30

no va q avisarme, y Ia veo lleeas con
delete; estoy preparado, duerido Ga..
briel, y 81 la ciencia triunfara da mi en-
fermedad, detestaria q loa sabios. No
intento matarms, pero necesito morir
y doy gracias 4 Dios que SO compadees
de mi infortunio.
La muerte esta muy leios todavia
no piense V. en- semejante desvario.
-lNo me 10 digas, Gabriel Deiame
acariciar esa IDEA de eterno consuslo;
t@rmino q mis- males. SQue espera on
ell mundo ell criminal ? El extravio de
mi razon, perque estuve loco mucho
tempo, me arrastr6 al precipicio, y la
vindicta p1blica reclama su presa Eo
intentes arrebatarme Ia illusion de mo.
rir tranquilo en- mi lecho, sin tener que
exhalar el ,iltimo suspiro con Ia yer-
glenza en- el rostro y el miedo en- 81 Coz
razon, sirviendo de escarmiento p1bli-
co 4 la humanidad. Dejame morir
dando gracias Dios por su infnita
bondad Despide de mi prision 4 los
m6dicos, que quieren hacerme terrible
dano cortando ell curse q Ia calentura
traeme un sacerdote |. Mi
NAL necesita un medico del alma +.
Anda aprisa, Gabriel ! SQue. seria de
mi 81 espirara no encontrando una ma I.
no santa que me abriera las puertas del
cielo? Porque Dios me las abrira
1 No es verdad, Gabriel, que el arrepen-
timiento lava todas las culpas No ea
verdad que mi contricion me franquea-l
ra las puertas de Ia Eternidad ? Dime
10, Gabriel !! dfmelo pronto | Mira mis-
lagrlmas -. Estoy llorando \
- 81, 81 |! exclam6 Gabriel estrechan.
do la mano de su protector. Dios es
bueno 4
Entonces, s que me importa la c6-
lera de los hombres !? Tra6me la sal-
lCosTMuARA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-30

de 'un tercero F; debia esperarse terri
BILE fallc, por mas que los mobiles esfuer-
zos de su abogado trataran de probar
que no era responsible de la herida de
Hector de Pineda por ell estado de su
juicio. La pluma del juez esperaba la
prueba plena para dictar la sentencia
condenatoria, y la Providencia guerra
sin duda evitar & la familia del REQ el
deshoroso espectaculo.
Dios le miro con ojos de tanta mise
ricordia que no permitio que muriera
impenitente. AL amanecer del sexto
dia, antes que Sc presentara el tercer
acceso, hubo un momento de reaccion
que parecio slntoma critico la ciencia
que le examinaba ese momento de ra-
zon suele ser fatal en- las Intermediates
que afectan ell cerebro ; es el destello
que despide la llama antes de apagar-
Sc.
King abri6 los ojos, y con mirada
limpia y serena SO fj6 en- todos los OBJ
jetos de la prision al yer a Gabriel
sentado q la cabecera de su lecho, le
tendio la mano con expression indefni-
BILE de carino y de gratitud.
Ii T1, til solo, Gabriel exclamo,
Dios to premiara esta buena accionI
--Cumplo con un deber de concien-
cia y de corazon, contesto el abogado.
1 No fu6 V. un padre para mi? SNo le
debo 10 que soy y 10 que tengo2
Jay iel mundo es injnste con los
hombres |
ID Por qu6f
LA gratitud no es vana palabra, CO.
mo generalmente SO supone.
divide v. ESQ, amigo milo.
II No puedo, nj quiero olvidarlo !
dijo el enfermo tratando de incorporar-
Sc. 4a
No haga Y. esfueraos que agrava-
rian su situacion.
ID Que me importa9 ? Ia musrte Vi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-30

Hector con frenes1, i no era aquello el
heroismo de la virtud?
ella voz de un moribundo es sagra-
da, Lucia. Asi empezaba la carta de
Pineda. Esa fatldica Erase nizo abrir
mucho los ojos q la j6ven y comprimir
ell corazon con fuerza. Antes de con-
tinuar, miro al cielo. En- el cielo po-
dia encontrarse con Hector
"l Te amaba con toda mi alma AL
pasar la vista por esta Erase sinti0 un
pequeno dolor en- el costado izquierdo
producido por sus dedos que queriendo
contener un violento latido, le lastima-
ron la piel. Lucia siguio leyendo ra-
pidamente para no detenerse pensar
en- ell sentido de las palabras de Hector,
por mas sera necesario decirlo? por
mas que 10 adivinara.
"Olvldame, pero no me detestes por-
que a pesa1 de mi conducta, to amo
con frenes1 esta confession SO escapa
de mis- labios trSmulos que murmuran
tu nombre, porque esta encerrado en- mi
corazon y grabado en- mi alma" AL repe-
tir estas palabras, aparto lucia la mano
de su pecho, como 81 quisiera !dejar sa-
lir alguna impression, 9 como 81 quisiera
ensenar su corazon a Hector para que
leyera en- 81 las rodillas de la pobre
nina vacilaban, y comprendiendo que
aquella ]ucha era superior d su volun-
tad, dejose caer en- una sllla.
"Envfame tu perdon para morir tran
quilo: ell perdon de Dios no puede fall
tarme. :" Dos lagrimas cayeron de los
oios de Lucia; lagrimas que fueron q
bafiar la conciencia de Hector, llevan-
dole 81 perdon que pedia
:" Adios para siempre !" Con esta
Erase terminaba la carta; y al pronuI-
ciarla, cayo el papel de las manos de la
atribulada nina.
,--l Adios para siempre repiti6.
y Y recogiendo del suelo Il carta, la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-30
lel papel estaba en- blanco
/ las letras habian desaparecido |. 49,.

sorpresa el papel estaba en- blanco
/ las letras habian desaparecido b..
La ioven creyo entrever un milagro,
y beso el papel; pero la tinta le quemo
los labios, dando un nuevo grito Sc
estrego fuertemente los ojos con los ma
nos aquella accion violenta despejo la
nube que los velaba, y entonces pudo
distinguir las letras, que no desapare-
cieron sino para su imagination, ante
sus oios fascinados. ALI estaban las
frases de su amante que ella bes6 ino-
centemente, sin saber 10 que hacia ell
horror SO apoder6 de su esp1ritu atri-
bulado, y de sus labios SO escape la
misma palabra que ell angel dei6 caer
en- sus oidos. Quiso soltar la carta, pc
ro estaba pegada a sus dedos; entonces
le pareci6 que veia de nuevo al angel
senalando al papel, y recobro el aliento
perdido. No era possible la defensa !:
entire Hector y ella no Sc habia levan-
tado ell mundo, puesto que un enviado
del cielo le senalaba el camino Pine
da no era su amante, sino un desgracia-
do que llegaba implorar un favor.
Pas5 Lucia una mano sobre ell cora
zon, teniendo en- la otra la carta, en-
pezo leerla en- alta voz. como 81 al gu
ma persona tuviera que oirla. iAquello
era inst;ntivo Lucia Saba, como sa-
ben todas las mujeres, que la media voz
es el timbre misterioso del amor, y
queria robar ese secreto del alma las
apasionadas frases de Ia carta de su
amante.
La pobre Mia era on aquel momento
una heroina sosteniendo con su eorazon
combate vigoroso, y presintiendolo sin
duda, habia puesto sobre 81 la mano pa
ra sofocar Ia vibracion de los latidos, 8
a 10 menos esconderlos.
Estaba sola con Dios, "a Dios no
.ss le engana iPodia exigirse mas q
tan debi egiatpra2 HahieRdo smado a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-30
DE LA TERRA AL CIELO.

Dejamos a Jorge King en- la carcel
sufriendo las consecuencias de la entire
vista con su hija, que devolvi6 la luci-
dez a su razon por uno de esos trastor-
nos morales que suelen ser favorables
al cerebro; pero aquella lucha abatio
sus fuerzas flsicas Gabriel San Mar
tin no SO equivoc6 al suponer que tenia
fiebre y temiendo el desarrollo de una
enfermedad, al salir de la prision llamo
al medico para que en- case necesario
le prestara los recursos de la ciencia.
AL tercer dia, la calentura era tan
fuerte, que ell m@dico SO alarmo y dio
aviso a Gabriel para que estuviera pre-
venido; los doctores mas afamados de
la Habana acudieron 4 la cabecera del
enfermo, y al quinto dia opinaron que
81 segundo acceso de la 6ebre pernioio-
sa amenazaba llevarle al sepulcro. Dios
SO compadecia del desgracia 10 y que
ria de ma vez libertarle de los padeci-
mientos que sufria Y de los mayores que
10 agaardaban, pues considerable los
t6rmiuos de su declaration, Sc hallaba
conseso dot dopla homicide y conato