davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09

Feel the weight OF that door, said
New York builder to SIN reporter, who
was looking at an unfinished apartment
up towo. The reporter prepared TO lit
what seemed to DO polished mahogapy
door, but it proved too light fsr any wood.
II is madc Of paper said the builder and
while II costs about the same as weed. is
much batter because there Is no shrink
ing, swelling. cracking or warping. IL 10
composed Of thick paper boards, stamped
and moulded 10 panels and glued together
with glue and potash, aad then rolled
through heavy rsllers j, is fret covered
with waterproof coating and then with
0reproof coating and g painted and var.
shed and hung in the ususl way. Few
persons can dstsot sny difference from
wood, particularly who's used n sliding
dosrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09
Strange Playfsllovs.

The following account OF the remarks
BILE friendship between the elephant
Queen and little Don Melville is taken
from the article by John r. Csryell in
81. Nicholas for October: When he could
just toddle, Don would run up to Queen
with chackls Of delight, and putting
his white plump little arms around her
grea. brown, hairy trunk, wsuld tug away
With all his little strength, as il he BE-.
lisved he could pull that living mountaia
over.
And strange to say, he actually sccon-
plishsd his object, for Queen humsrsd
the little fellows fsscy. Swayed and
rumbling with delight, she would grad
uall allsw herself to come TO her knees
and finally to fall over on her side. And
it was touching TO see how oil the
time she kept her eyes Lovingly on the
beautiful baby taking care that no
movement of hers should even disturb
him
When she was at last prostrats, Don
would look around As il to say. See what
| have donel" Then he would initiate
what be had seen the trainer ptrform.
He wsnld Chamber and climb until
he was on Queens head, and there he
would sit, with the air Of Z conqoror.
He was quite likely to thrust his little
fist into the elephants eve or 10 swing
his foot into her mouth. but not . motion
would the patient creature make while
he sat there, for she seemed to knew
that he was not very secure in his high
perch.
Sometimes Don would carry his pict
urc blocks to Queen, and together they
would build houses. Don would pat on
one block, and then Queen would take
one up in her trunk and put IL 10 III
place as carefully as IL size had besn used
TO the game all her life; and when Dor
would kick the house dowa, ss hs usually
did when it was about half built. BIZ
merry laugh and her thunder like ram
bic ssrs sometbing worth going miles Il
hear
Is never seemed 10 occur 10 Don that
there was anything edd in his companion
ship with the gigantic creature; and had
it entered his little head 10 dc so. the i
no doubt that he would have proposed
walk in the folds with bsr, with ~ muci
Innocence as II she hsd been > snail
dog.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09

The Oldest tree in the world. 30 fer - Is
known, is the BE tree OF the sacred city Of
Amsrspurs 1t was planted, according TO
tradition, B. G, 2s8, and is therefore now
2l70 years old. Sir James Emerson Tea.
not gives reason for believing that the tree
Is reslly Of this wonderful age, sna refers
10 historic documents in which Il IL men.
tened At different dates, Al A. ID. ls2.
A. ID. 223. and 50 on 10 the present day.
TO 1t, says sir James, Kings have dsdi.
Gated their dominions, ia testimsny Of
bslief that 10 branch OF the Identical hg-
tree usdsr which Buddhs recIined st Ur-
unelys when be underwent bis aposhs'
ais" II. leaves are carried awsy on steam
ers by pilgrims. bu. il is deemed too sacred
10 touch with knife, aud hence they are
snly gathered when they fall. The King
oak 10 wiadsor Forest is said to be 1000
ssars oil
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09

Warden --Ah, hal Got Dsbbed st last.
did ysu9 Guess . week In . dark cell
will do you gscd. What did you DEF
Steal coat7
Newly ar .ved prisoaer--Cost! coat
have not hsd any csst but my own IN
my possession.
Warden = Robbed till perhspsS
Prissner--Csrtsisly net. sir. ! rss
away with 5000, 900, but did not run fsr
enough, that 10 oil.
wsrdsn--Ah, bog pardon. Would 700
( ike your apartments siagIs or ea ssiis.
Here, Mike. take the gsnt!emsn's bal
and put the best cbsDpsgns % ts'
ice.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09

81 johns lsltsr Of acceptance will ss
shorter than these of tbs other candidates.
Il viii simply state, ''ThaDk you: ! don't
are III do"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-31

monopoly. beoome benevolenor, to not
only cur own Iand, bat to the world.
fhe lumber trade has beeu less affect
ed IN value Of product than in amount
of manufacture and distribution by the
building of railroads. VI course it
would have been utterly impossible for
the lumber business TO have attained
Its present proportions without rail-
roads. In the first place, every neV
railroad increases the consun Ptson Of
lumber. In she second place, the roads
convey the lumber to the consumers
created by the roads. Blot out the rail
ways, and You Annlhiiate most OF the
iunb-r trade. This proposition il 30
self evident that it Is almost s1ly -
mention it 10 any intelligent man. But
has the multiple atiou OF railroads
cheapened lumber! Ii has TO the con-
sumner, but mot appreciably At the
stump; indeed, forest products are
worth more at ths initial point than ten
years ago. Bat the opening up Of new
rail- transportation through every por-
ton of tAe interior has really cheap
euod lumber 20 the consumer. In d.
cenber, 1873, the three uppers we're
worth In thls market from IS 70 $66,
including inch and thicks selects from
$3U u f35 comnOn bo .rds, BIZ 10 $l3.
and dimension $l2 10 $3.50. Il viii
thus be seen that prices did not diff
fer very much from values peeva-
lent now. But west bound lumber rates
b We since fallen considerably, and ov-
ing wholly to tie competition between
the different roads. In 1867 the rate Per
iUO pounds from Chicago to Kansas City
was Is oents; nov it 10 Is; to COuooil
Bluffs in 1851, 81; nov it 10 Is, and Il
to Omaha. This reduction Of freight
Rates combined with Mississippi river
competition, has been direct benefit "a
tAe consumer beyond the Missouri.
This part of the subject is 80 we'll IN
derstood by lumbsrmen, aud branches
cut into 50 many relations Of the general
lumber business, that We fOrbear TO par
sue it further here.
Enough has been shown in this article
to make clear the falsity Of much that
is alleged against the railroads. While
there have been merely speculative rail.
road veutures that were ropfehensible
as judged by business and financial Wis.
dom, 40 we'll - in certain directions
detrimental to the public, yet it is to b
doubted II q single line was ever con
structed and equipped and kept running
that did not vastly more benefit the gen
eral public than it damaged any oonsid
cradle number of individuals.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-31

The CAsCADrs RoAp.-Railroad work,
We have learned, has been suspended
for 4 short time ON the second contrast
ON the lower Yakima. We have been
assured thnt il il only temporary, and
that whom work begins again it will b
pushed with vi9or. Tho Noethern Pa
cite needs theoaGA line to Puget
Sound. and the quickess and shoFtsss
way % obtain 1t 10 to build the Cascade
division: aud the lowest and most ad-
vaosaeoo1s route lies through the Stam-
pede pass. This fact 10 patent 70 every
one At all famillas With the several
roatts, Who has not 4 Matches film oh
scnfinR bis visisn.-Eiissstsrg Local.
izev. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-31

For the Posi- INTELLIaENoER.
Life, tits bubble. thin gauzy sheen,
kehecting our acts a. hours speed
away;
A pathway. where each weary travelse
may CLEAN
A flower to admire-and see it decay |;
An instant of time, sigh and tear,
Where heartaches and smiles are
known with Zach breath;
A vision of hope, shadow Of fear,
Aperiod of yearninga bat sileneed in
death.
Life: A fioating speck on the shifting
tide;
Unworthy a name in the eternal
scale;
Passing away like phantom's glide
A shadow of bliss in desolate vale
A span FROM the breath of eternal
space;
A laugh and pan0 Of bitterest woe !:
An aching heart and furrowed face
A little green mound in the valley
Low. 8ssss Es
Death! Ills the sud of suffering and
Oommenoe4snt OF bliss, Of love and
of joy, -.
Where heartaches and pains of this
wretched life
Are lost in oblivion, and cannot
annoy.
Death Ills the sweetest and truest of
rest
Free from all cares, and sorrows, and
pains,
Under the euidanoe of angels blest,
Free from tho earth AID Times darh
| stains.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-31

Seminal weakness Impctency ~ sssas
~ dreams, pimples On tie - ~ ~
Manhood can positively b - 3
sick and afflicted should noe a r. ~
him. The Doctor has travsleae rS'S
In Europe and inspected tAarrrSn r
various hospitals there, obtainisS
deal OF valuable information vHSE
competent to impart to tAoca 8 ~ :
his services. DIR, Gihhou vi ~ =
charge unless he effects eaIH ~
at a distance may Be- cured e - n,
communications strictly opn11 s111,i :.
see no one but the Doclor. ~ -
ing to the Doctor will please 60 ~ ~ ~
Of the paper they see this n ver1in 49, /:
Charges reasonable. Can a vr1r -
dress DIR. 2. GlbBON. r. O. ~ = = =
Francisco. Send 90 ~ 49, :
medsc.ro. - Nyv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-31

In room No. 2, Aafshalrs building,
corner Commercial and Waahin9ton
streets. Hours from 10 10 p. m, every
week day except Saturday. Tuition,
payable in advance, * Per month.
have had many years of experience in
aetaal business and viii give special a.
tentiou TO the following branches: book
keeping, arithmetic, business oorre-
spondence, peumanship and lumber sur
vsyinR. Pupils can commence At any
time. 70 A. W. YOUyu0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-31

Coloma, 4ioh., Nov. 8, l660.-Dr. q
]. Kendall 4 Co.-0eots: Acospt thanh
for cirgulars. which help ~ considee.
ably. We are selling large amount a
your Ksndall's Spawn Cure. which Rivol
great satisfaction. We are authorized
70 say for Mr.. A. H. Sutton. farmnG
near here. Il have used nix bottles q
kendall's SPAWN Cure, and caF~a q
many spavins well marked) ON diiFee-
ent horssa ! consider il q remedy nsveE
equaled for spAvins og gina6ooeA-"
Yours truly, RYuo 4 0usoo. r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-31

4 remArkAble feature Of the compar-
is0n OF the ante railroad times With the
preoent b the tact that while the value
u farm products has been - greatly
suhAueed b. the opening mp Of trans
poToAtt0a ltnea, the cost Of all STAPLE
uAeeChAndine hao been greatly cheaper
ed. Any elderly individual csn make
the oOmpariAeu between then and uov.
b NE aid Ut 0iS own memory. Bnt We
Aegowith present few articles in which
4 great difference IL Observable:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-31
Notice to Shippers.

R~> h FROM DATE. AND UN-
a til further notice. steamer
Gypsy will make regular
~ semi-monthly trips direct
to New Westminster. Il. G., sailing from
New Tacoma on the lst and 18th OF each
month. CALI Z at Seattle for freight.
c. K. Clancy, agent.
A. L. STOKES. A. S. Oft. nos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-31
ISLAND ROUTE.
U. =. Mail and Wells. RarSO 4
Co.'S Express.
PORT TOWNSEND AND sEklAHM0C
AW~A THE EAMER
aM EVAN GEL,

Leaves Seattle every Saturday at .. m.
and Port Townsend every Monday al no
q. m. for Whatcom. via the Islands,
From Seattle every Wednesday at 6 %.
m. and Port Townsend every THURSDAY
at 10 y. m... for Semiahmoo. calling with
freight and passengers at San Juan. Lopez
Friday HarbOr. Eureka, Roche Harbor,
Orcas. East Sound. Guemes, Anacortes.
Samish. WhatcOm. Beach's and Birch Bay
Returning leaves Whatcom at IL m.
every Tuesday, and SemiahmoO IT d. m.
every Friday fer Seattle. via the Islands.
Fer freight or Information apply to
GEO. II. FOSTER,
Agent, Yesler's Wharf, or to the Pnrser
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-31

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mipse-
able BY that terrible cough. Shiich,u
cure 70 the remedy for you A. B. Stsv-
AT druggist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-31

WILL you SUFFER with Dvspspia
and LAYER ComplainAl Hhiloh's VITAL
i1se - guaranteed 10 oufe L. A. b.
Stewart, druggist
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-31

tnrer yean. such - Lon a. - ~
tade, Nocturnal kmissions s- -
ciefy, bimness Of vssion. S.,s'"a a
the vital Auid psa<tns 49, ~
ur1ne, and many other dis,.ss. e
insanity and death. -
DIR MINTIE viii ssr~sNe
pkkp DOLLARS for Q ca - M
VITAL fEsroRArIvE ~ - !.
advice and trestmentl viii - -.
a.ythins impure or IN iur,.- 9S
c en- M ~ ,., ~rats al Privsss oSat
F.~r r nous mercury. o.
,nN,n heronsn sxanisaaio0 s.sA
vr,.r ns Anysn OF uzine Il -
,h. n Has.ok.rIsE, IS bostls = 4
.ae fSAhs'.s, slo ssnt 10 any 49,
sts 81 price, % g, o, D., errsS -
."1 VII PnvAte mana Il
uK.., : slNfl1 III
! N'@fa' street.. San snai:aS,
SAMPLE BOTTLE m,
sent on application by ,sss,r 80
ton som s.,s seq and Age. oon.s.sessss.
DIR. MINTIE'5 KIDNEY np,r>
kETlCuM, cures all kinds n ~. M
Bladder Complaints. 0opor,A~ ~
cerrheea. For sale BY III 1r- l.
bette, six bott es for IS 4 ,,
hR. MlNrlE'S D NDErl01 -.
the best and cheapest DYSPSSns 49, y
ioos cure in the msrhss I'd ~
druggists. I
All orders for medicine 70. O. NJ
accompanied with 81 q Z 1917 - - b
faith. which Win be dedpsas1 - ~
age 10 shipped. Npaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-31

s. BAXTER 4 co.
LYMAN r. BOOTH,

CADDlsE AND HARNESS MAKER,
y South Second street. between Mil
and Washington. Permanently estab-
lished. Ladies' and gents riding saddles,
pAck saddles. tents single and double
hArnssa heavy and light fancy and
plninl. horse and saddle blankets. buggy
robes and mats. brushes combs, whipa,
collArs and in fact general assortment
Of goods belonging to the trade. kept for
sale. Harness.. pack saddles. tents. etc.
made TO order. Only tho best quality Of
leather used. Repairing donc promptly.
LYMAN r. BOOTH.
Successor 10 ChArles NJ. BywAtrr South
Second street. between Mill and WASH
ington. jldwlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-31

Po9 lame hack. sids OF ohsst uae Shi-
loh's Poeoas Plasoee. Prise. ; cent?,
a. b. SeevaYk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-31
KBNDALL'S SplUI gull

FREMoHT. Ohio, JaA y, l0l-A D !
Kendall b Co. Gents: ~ tAisl = ~ ~
to render Jon my thanks foe hsaa1h ~ pss
tits which have derived frua ~ bvsla
ble and far famed Sravia Ca - Uui,
and had . valuable stalliso, vegA Nna
which had very baA spawn. - ~ ~
nounced By fonr sninaot vsomlDs ~
geons beyond any euFs. an1 ~ - IN
vas done for ever. A Asi sogg1 s1vnl
my cousin 70 try bottls q 40Allll A.va
Cure. II had . maeieal s0bct ~ ~
Dr.. Dick. Of EdinbugA. - eo11Me vsn
mary surgeon, vas IN unolo g 01ea -
take great Interest IN an1lgl1nG - p'see
sion. Yours truly. IN = ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-31
STEAMER TRAVEL. ET,'.

DIRECT ROUTE To
Es1GWhatcom. Through by day
light Steamer w. +. Munroe leaves at
I O'Clock a. m. on Tuesdays and Fridays
touching at Utsalady. Laeonner and -am.
ish- Leave Whatcom for Ferndale on
Saturday. Returning. leaves Whstcom
on Wednesdays and Sundays at a. m.
For freight or passage apply on board
or to George Foster, on the iesler wharf
CURTIS BROWNFIELD,
nO1C Mas.er
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-31
A. L MAC CUL6KY. W. d. SCOTT
lW. 0. SCOTT g. CO..
SHIPPING. COMMISSION
GRAIN MERCHANTS.

a GENTS FOR PUGET MILL COM.
a paAyis tug boats; for Dominator New
YORK; Cigar Factory; for Raymond &
Archipelago Limo Company.
Ships dioburoed and charters effected.
Have ON hand, for sale to the trade, all
kinds Of
Local. California and Oregon Produce,
Capitol Mills extra Flour,
Salem Bakers extra Flour,
Oregon City extra Flour,
Sperry's California extra Floar.
Ground Barley, Chop Feed, Wheat
Oats aad Bran,
Bacon, Hams, Lard, Butter, Etc.
Liberal advances made on c0nsiGnments
at Wool. Hops. Drain and Produce.
80. 33l and 81 Commercial street cor
ner of Jackson. Seattle. w. T. jylSt II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-14

AntilIas Espanolas, es necesario
que sean suprimidos los derechos
transitorios y Sc rebajen los muni-
cipales, oelevandose los derechos
a los azdcares que Sc conduzcau a
Ia Peninsula en- bandera extranje-
ra; suprimiendose tambien los de-
recbos de exportaei6n, y ccsando
ell cobro del impuesto de Carga.
Sin hacer este seran escasos los
benefcios que Sc deriven de la
!ibertad accrdada de los derechos
arancelarios a los azdcares, Y
mas con las facultades que Sc re
serva ell Gobierno para desvirtuar
la reforma tan pronto varien los
precios de los azucares en- sentido
favorable.
Arecibo, 8 de Nbre. de 1884.
NARBACH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-14

lnedan encarsadas en- la parte que les
corresponl Ia del cumplimiento de este
Decreto, debienlo dictar las instruc-
clones necesarias q sus delegados 8
subalternos y exigirles en- sn case las
responsabilidades CONSEQUENCES.
Habana, Is de Setiembre de 1884.
= Igaqcio VI. de Castillo"
Ahora bien; !qu6 ley autoriza el
que una provincial del Reino limite
Ii opongl remoras, por ST = ante
81, a un articllo one Sc produce 8 Sc
da en- otra 7 iQu6 equidad puede
haber en- que la mayor Antilla ex-
penda V pretenda seguir expen-
diendo suS billetes, dentro Y fuera,
al precio que impongan los reven-
dedores, al paso que establece 10
contrario para los de su hermana
menor la Isla de Puerto Ricoi So
bre todo; ihay en- aquella Antllla
autoridad alguna que en- circuns-
tancias normales Y fuera de los ca
SOS concretos de orden publico
pueda declarar aplicadas las dispo-
siciones que Sc dIcten para la Pc
ninsuIaf mo dice ell articulo 80
de la Constitution que tan solo el
Gobierno Supreme es el llamado a
aplicar aqueIIa a las provincias ul-
tramariuas con las moditicaciones
que sc .iuzguen convenientesi
De otra parte; ique diria Cuba,
que diria la Peninsula, 81, usando
nosotros igual procedimiento, Sc
adoptasen aqui las mismas dispo-
slcloneS, y en- virtud de elias sc
iprohibieSe la venta de los billetes
de aquellos puntos en- esta lslaf
Por consiguiente, y visto el dano
entendemos one es de reclamarst
:; contra 10 recientemente dlspuestC
EN- la Isla de Cuba, que lastima
nuestros derechos y Sc opone a Ia
naturaleza de la libertad commercial
dentro del RENO, conteniendo ade'
mas, en- nuestro humilde sentir
un exceso de facultades, algo sor'
prendente.
Llamamos acerca de este punto
la atencion de nuestros senores Dl-
putado Provinciales, a fin de que,
81 10 Green procedente, gestionen
cerca del Gobierno Supreme de la
Naci6n la revocation de una medi.
do que no Sc ajusta a 10 que es de
derecho, de eqnidad, de raz6n y de
juSticia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-14
i iPALABRAS!
lC6mo Sc prodigan en- balde
Dice FL Domingo:

................ La conducta del ge-
neral Vega Inclan con los asimilistas,
el resultado de las tltimas elecciones;
las medidas que Sc llevaron cabo pa
ra verificarlas; las preferencias irritan-
tes concedidas en- elias al elemento
reaccionarlo; ell maquiavelismo con
que Sc concerto la manera de lastimar
al hombre que con mayor ahinco habia
trabsjado por la asimilaci6n; Ell proce-
der que, muerto Vega Inclan, viene 500
teni6ndcse; 81 desvio con que Sc mira
en- la Fortaleza todo 10 que liberal
trasciende; los desaires perpetuos que
sc aplican d todos los que, pertepecien-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-14

Dice Ell Criterio de Humacao, !,
hablando de las elecciones mum
cipales ALI rccientemente verifi-
cadas:
g" Torpeza inaudita la de arrebatar
a la opinion sus bellos ideales! Por
Gina de las particulares conveniencias
Sc levanta ell sentimiento del pals, y
precise era coligarse en- vergonzoso
contnbarnio para derrotar q nuestro
gran partido en- ell repetido colegio de
San Juan.
va 10 We ell lector.
iNada menos que ell sentimien-
to del pals pendiente de un cole
gio electoral de Humacao!
Por supuesto, que para ciertas
gentes ell pals esta pendiente de
todo, y es para elias tai palabra
comodin para todas las ocasiones
y para todas las circumstances.
FL pals sufre, segdn aquellas
buenas gentes, por todos y por
todo; 10 mismo 81 Sc suspende ell
periodo semestral de la Diputa-
cion, que 81 lie duele un panadizo a
cualquiera de esos periodistas que
tanto traen y llevan en- la boca y en-
la pluma ell nombre del pals, nom-
bre que solo pronanciarse debie-
ra para impulse de mobiles aspira.
clones y de elevados anhelos, no
para hacer de el pantalla de pc
quelas pasiones y de miseras po-
litiquillas.
Persuadios, los que asi obrafs,
de que ell pals NADIA tiene que yer
con vuestras cabalas y vuestros
caprichos y vuestras intemperan
cias.
Persuadios de que estais equi.
vocados 81 con su nombre creeis
hacer para vosotros un escudo
que os haga invulnerables y para
perjuicio del adversario un arma
de dos filos.
81 tanto quereis al pals, y ESQ
jamas 10 habeis probado con he
chos y con obras, respetad mas
su nombre.
No 10 pronuncieis sino para
hacerle justicia, para abogar por
ell bien de todos, que este es Ell
pals.
No gasteis mas inutilmente ese
nombre grato y bendecido.