davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26
The Cumberland postoffice.

Postmaster J. w. Shuck has been
suspended from duty on the charge
Of misapplying funds of the Money
Order Division Of the U. s. Post
Office Department. Ex-County
Commissioner John Schiller, has
been appointed postmaster, tempor-
arily, and will conduct the affairs
of the office until the charge against
Mr.. Shuck is settled.
Rumors Of irregularities in the
post office have been prevalent for
several days, but the matter was
not settled until Friday last when
Postmaster Shuck appeared before
L. 5. Commissioner Henderson on
the charge of cmbezzling the sum
Of S400 from the money order funds
which were in his charge. District
Attorney John +. Ensor. OF Balti-
more, was present to take up the
case for the government. Mr..
Shuck waived an examination and
was released in the sum Of $4,000
bail for bis appearance at the next
term Of the L. S. District Court in
Baltimore. Messrs. George J.. Well
lington and VIM. r. Percy are Mr..
Shucks surcties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26
Orchllla Ouano.

j. N. Davis 4 Son have Just re-
ceived a car load Of this valuable
fertilizer. Orchilla needs no re-
commendation in this county. The
tests made by good farmers during
the past six years have demonstra-
ted the value Of these goods. They
are sold at less price than mixed
fertilizers and give better results.
This is not only shown by the tes-
timony of those who used the guano
but by the increased demand. The
lasting qualities of these goods
cannot be surpassed by any in the
market. The second crop is often
better than the first. For spring
crops Orchilla should be applied
early. 5l-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26

49, I 1>IIIt s.ssf
A ball will be given at the Glades
Hotel Monday night by the young
mon Of Oakland.
LOST. A pair of scissors. Finder
will be amply rewarded by leaving
same at this Office.
Big bargains in anything you
want at Sincell Bros. for one week
ending Feb. 25, 1892.
Call and see the largest line of
watches, clocks and jewelry in the
county at s. 7. Davis.
j. T. Sincell has purchased John
O'Donnell's farm which lies about
two miles south of town.
Sincell Bros. are not selling 25
lbs. granulated sugar for 81, but
give % lbs.-good weight.
Come in and hear the wonderful
Photograph and all the latest music
Of the day at s. L. Davis.
Call and see the fine line of
gents shirts, only so cents, at the
Oakland Boot and Shoe Store.
THE REPUBLICAN and the Pitts
burgh Weekly Chronicle Telegraph
for 81 per year, subscribe now.
You can avoid getting sick and
having the grip by buying your
boots and shoes of S. I. Davis.
Call and examine the largest line
Of boots and shoes in town at s. Z.
Davis Oakland Boot and Shoe
Store.
Mr.. A. ID. Naylor entertained a
few of his friends at his residence
on Pennington street Saturday
night.
Mrs. Louisa Taggart, OF the
Taggart Hotel, is quite i'll. She
has been confined to her room for
several weeks.
The Quarterly Meeting for Deer
Park charge will be held at Glade
Valley, March 5 and 6, by Rev. s.
D. Tamblyn, of Terra Alta.
Mrs. VIM. l.. Lsisher, wife of
Rev. W. l.. Leisher, has been quite
i'll for several weeks, but at this
time she is somewhat better.
Andrew Shartzer is not only SELL
ing corn at 55 cents per bushel, but
is selling corn and oats chop at
sl.25 per hundred pounds. 46-tf.
About thirty members of Garrett
Codncil, No. 35, Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Il,
Of this place, attended the celebra-
ton of Washington's birthday at
Piedmont Monday.
B. +. West, Totten's old stand,
serves the finest stew of oysters for
20 cents: the incest fry for - cents.
Give him call when YOU want
something good.
The rifle team of Co. b, Second
Battalion, NJ. y. g., was down at
Deer Park Monday and made some
good hits. r. I. Browning. ir..
carried off first honors.
J. IL. Echles. who for several
years lived at Mt. Lake Park. but
recently went to Terra Alta. has
moved 70 Oakland and is cIerking
for Geo. q. Miller & CO.
Sincell Bros. are the cheapest
merchants in the whole State. If
YOU don't believe it make than an
offer on anything you want to buy
and see if they don t accepj it.
Take all your mending Of boots
and shoes to the Oakland Boot and
Shoe Store, which will be done by a
irst-class workman on short notice.
Satisfaction guaranteed orno charge.
Many persons who have recovered
from la grippe are now troubled
with a persistent cough. Cham
berlalns Cough Remedy will
promptly loosen this cough and re-
lieye the lungs, effectlng a perma-
nent cure in a very short time.
25 and 80 cent bottles for sale by
VI I Navar drnO0,st
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26

DENT--JAMIsoN.-A very quiet
wedding occurred on Tuesday after
noon at 8 o'clock at the residence
Of Rev. Romanus Mattingly on
Fourth street. The contracting
parties were Mr.. Harry Dent and
Miss Elizabeth Jamison, daughter
Of Sheriff Edmund Jamison. Only
a few Of the intimate friends were
present. After the ceremony the
bridal party drove over to German
whore they will spend Q week among
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26
Marriage Licansaa.

Nathan II. Selby and Mary L.
Collins.
John A. Wright and Flora A.
McRobie.
All McAtee and Annie B. Wat
kins.
Henry W. Kahl and Mary Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26

ducer to the bounty the product
must be made entirely from sap
produced within the United States
since July 1, 1891; with no mixture
or addition of other materials.
Amy person not entitled to the
bounty who shall apply for or re-
ccive the same becomes guilty of q
misdemeanor and liable to fine
not exceeding five thousand dollars,
or Imprisonment not exceeding five
years, or both.
Claims for bounty will be made
on the sugar producers record,
Form No. 321, at the close Of the
season and presented to the collec-
tor of internal revenue. "a
OF For Chicago.
An enthusiastic crowd Of hstional
legislators and newspaper men
passed through Oakland FridaN
afternoon and evening for CkicagoV
guests Of the Worlds Faif city,
The excursion had for its object
dissemination among Congressmen
of facts as to the big Exposition.
In order that none Of the facts may
escape observation the invitations
were made to include the wives and
daughters Of Senators, Representa-
tives and correspondents. There
will be no time wasted in Chicago.
The special train, which was of
four sections, left the B. & o. depot
at Washington at 2:30.
On Monday the Worlds Fair
grounds were subjected to special
inspection, and on Monday evening
there banquet of the first descrip-
ton. As soon as possible after the
banquet the special train started
for Washington over the Pennsyl-
vania tracks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26
Collector Internal Revenue,


SIR: | hereby notify you that
manufactured at my factory at
the following described packages of
maple sugar upon which bounty is
to bo claimed, and request that
the same may be weighed and in
spected at (lIere follows a de-
scription Of the packages).
The work Of weighing sugar will
be performed by deputy collectors
under instructions from the collect
ors either upon the producers prem
ises or at designated places for
weighing.
Upon sugar testing 50 to 30 de-
grees by the polariscope, the bounty
will be II cents per pound, and up
on sugar testing 80 degrees and
above. 2 cents per pound.
There is no bounty on syrup
which is not made testing less than
so degrees by the polariscopc-that
is, containing not less than so per
cent, Of succose Of pure sugar.
No bounty is payable upon maple
sugar which is adulterated by addi-
ton Of cane or other sugars.
No bounty payable on sugar
made prior to July l, 1891, or upon
sugar made after July l, 1891, from
syrup made before that date.
To entitle the maple sugar pro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26
MAPLE SUGAR.
Who is Entitled to the Bounty-When
and How Application is Made
Therefor.

Who is Entitled to the Bounty-When
and How Application is Made
Therefor.
Any licensed sugar producer hav-
ing sugar or syrup on hand from
the previous year must, previous to
commencing business under his
new license, report the same to the
deputy collector, acting as weigher,
for the district in which he is loca-
ted, stating the number of packages
and the weight or quantity of each
The sugar produced upon which
bounty is so be claimed must be put
in packages containg not less than
ten pounds each. Each producer
should have the packages as nearly
uniform as practicable, in order
that the net weight Of the sugar
may raadily be asoortained.
The packages put up BY each
producer must be numbered serially,
commencing with No. /.
The package must be marked with
the prodacer's name and the serial
number Of the package.
The weight Of the empty package
to be deducted as tare should be
plainly marked upon each package
before it is filed.
Covers Of packages must be un-
fastened so as to be easily remova-
BILE by the weigher.
PRODUCERS RECORD.
Every licensed producer of sugar
from maple sap is required to keep
a record of operation, in duplicate,
showing the number of trees tapped,
the quantity of sugar produced and
the quantity of syrup produced and
not made into sugar. Blank forms
can be obtained from the collector
of internal revenue.
All the data required under the
various headings Of this record
must be entered daily during the
season, beginning with the first
day on which maple trees are
tapped.
II the form furnished by the col
lector is for any reason insufficient
to contain all the data required, the
same may be kept on blank leaves
properly ruled and attached to the
record and made to constitute q
part thereof.
For the purpose of this record q
day will be considered as beginning
at 4 o'clock q. m. Of the date speci-
fed; for example, the entries for
any given date should include all
operations between the hours of 4
a. m. of the day for which the entry
is made and 4. a. m. the following
day.
When the record is completed at
the close Of the season, and the
columns footed, 1t should be verified
by affidavit, and both copies for
warded, with the claim of the
bounty, to the collector of internal
revenue Of the district. The copy
Of the record will be retained by the
collector and the other forwarded
with the claim for bounty to the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Care should be taken to keep the
record properly and in the manner
prescribed in order to facilitate con-
sideration and action upon the claim
for bounty.
II the producer keeps, for his
own convenience, books containing
O more extended record of the oper-
ations of the factory, shall be open
for inspection by the internal reve-
nue. officers as well as the official
record.
APPLICATION FOR WEIGHING AND
INSPECTING NAPLEsUGAR.
When the sugar producer is ready
to have his sugar weighed and in
spected, he will make application
to the collector or the proper deputy
collector on the following form:
-, Esq.
Collector Internal Revenue,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26

FRIEND.-Nora Friend daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Friend died
Feb. 18th, 1892, after a brief illness
in the 11th year If her age. Her
parents have lost an affectionatc,
obedient and promising child; her
teacher (the writer) bright, studi-
GUS and interesting pupil and her
schoolmates a peaceable and loving
companion. Her amiable disposi-
tion has won her many friends-to
know her was to love her. She was
patient and prayerful during her
suffering. Her remains were in
tered in the Sang Run cemetery.
Undoubtedly her death leaves a va
cancy which can never be filled to
the parents. But let this be a con-
ISOLATION: that she rests safe in the
arms Of Jesus and that their loss
was her gain. The bereaved hav e
the sympathy of the community.
We cannot tell who next may fall
Beneath thy chas ening rod;
One must be first, so let us all
Prepare TO meet our God.
d. A. s.
SMITH. Mrs. Susan Virginia
Smith, wife of Mr.. George William
Smith, who is one of the largest
farmers of Frederick county, died
at her home in Frederick on Satur-
day, aged about 81 years. Death
resulted from pneumonia. Mrs.
Smith was daughter of the late
Edward Howard, of Frederick, and
leaves a husband and nine children,
among them Mrs. Wood p. John
son, of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Smith
left four sisters surviving her. Mrs.
Kessler and Mrs. James W. Pearre,
Of Howard county, Mrs. Cookson,
Of Washington city, and Mrs. Col.
j. W. Veitch, Of this place.
SsARK.-Gcorge Stark died at
his home near Bittinger Wcdnes-
day, Feb. 18th, and was buried Fri
day. Feb. 18th. lie was aged 70
years. II months and II days.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Royer, pastor Of the Lutheran
church.
Deceased was born in England,
but emigrated to this county while
very young. He was one among
the oldest settlers Of his community
and was respected and beloved by
all that knew him. During his
stay upon earth his greatest en-
deavor was to cOusecrate his life to
the service Of his blessed master,
and in death all was serenity and
peace. Mr.. Stark leaves a wife
who will cherish the memory Of a
kind and generous husband, and
children who will ever mourn the
loss of a dear and loving father.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26

ness.
Mrs. Daniel Chisholm, who has
been in Cumberland since last fall.
returned to Oakland Tuesday and
will remain here.
Miss Susie Ryan, Of near town,
visited Miss Ettis Dewitt, tsacher
of Paradise school, one day last
week. Miss Susie is,a young lady
of many good qualities, and, no
doubt, when her musical education
is finished, she will make her mark.
Deer Park Correspondent.
Daniel O'Brien, Of District No.
1, was here Wednesday on business.
P. NJ. Stemple, the merchant, of
Floyd, was in Oakland few hours
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Sincell we're
in Annapolis and Philadelphia since
our last issue. They returned to
Oakland Tuesday evening.
H. II. Mansbach, ESQ.,, of Cum.
berland, was here Tuesday on bust.
ness. This was MS first trip in
three months, he having been con-
fined to his bed since before the
holidays with the grip and pneu.
monia.
Mrs. d. 4. Oentt and daughter,
Nellie, are visiting relatives and
friends in Baltimore.
Miss Annie Spedden was visiting
at Terra Alta since our last issue.
s. Rodeheaver, of near Deer
Park, was in town Tuesday and
paid THE REPUBLICAN an agreea-
BILE visit.
Daniel Chisholm, ESQ.,, spent
Sunday in Cumberland among
friends and relatives.
Mrs. N. L. Howe will return to
her home at Mt. LAX Park the lat
ter part of this week. Sorry she is
not permanent resident of Nor
gantown.
School Commissioner Samuel G.
Hove, of Deer Park, was in Oak
land Wednesday.
Rev. Thos. j. Stanton, of Cum
berland, son of Mr.. Lawrence STAN
ton, of this place, was home on q
visit Tuesday.
W. d. Nydegger, of Washington,
was in Oakland on business this
week.
We had pleasant calls, Saturday,
from Jonas +. Gnagey, ESQ.,, and
DR.. Clarence Getty, both of Grants
vile.
Mrs. A. 6. Ross, who had been
on visit to her parents at Johns
town, returned to Oakland Thurs
day of last week.
Mrs. +. Droegc, of Deer Park,
was visitor in Oakland Tuesday.
Miss Ida Head, of Deer Park,
was visiting Mrs. +. VI. Spedden
Wednesday.
Chester G.. Crane, of Terra Alta,
was in Oakland Wednesday, as was
also Pat Garrett, of Deer Park.
Miss Cora Jones. of Terra Alta.
was visiting her brother, Cashier :.
7. Jones, a few days this week.
No healthy person need fear any
dangerous consequences from an
attack Of la grippe if properly
treated. 1t is much the same as
severe cold aud requires precisely
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26

No healthy person need fear any
dangerous consequences from an
attack Of la grippe if properly
treated. 1t is much the same as
severe cold aud requires precisely
the same treatment. Remain qui-
etly at home and take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as directed
for severe cold and a prompt and
complete recovery Is sure to follow.
This remedy also counteracts any
tendency of la grippe to result in
pneumonia. Among the many
thousands who have used it during
the epidemlcs of the past two years
we have yet to learn, of single
case that has not recovered or that
has resulted in pneumonia, 25 and
so cent bottles for sale by III. J.
Mayer, druggist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26
NEWS OF A WEEK.

Happenings IN ana ABOUT ToWn told
In Short Paragraphs.
Read THR REPUBLICAN.
Sincell Bros. sell the very best
-four at s6 per barrel.
The B. & o. pay car made its
monthly visit Tuesday.
Sincell Bros. sell the best apron
gingham at Sc per yard.
The best medicine for canker is
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Give it a trial.
Call and see all of the latest
styles in boots and shoes at s. T.
Davis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26

| have the only complete Inc Of
boots and shoes in the towu at man
ufacture's prices. Everything fully
guaranteed not to rip or tear. All
such ! will repair free Of charge.
$. Il. DAVIS.
II you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26

Movements OF promsuouQ1 4
Known to the Readers q
Republican"
Miss Martha Hineba ag1
Of the Steiding school. sr
day at her home in 0akI1
Mrs. E. NJ. Spedden n
to Piedmont since onf Il
visiting her father, e.
ESQ.,, whose condition rem
changed. S
VIM. Sharpless, ESQ, &c
ington, was in Oakland q
on business Tuesday. =
Jacob s. Meyers spent 81
Swanton visiting friends.
a. :s;ss - ,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-29
NOTICIAS

In amigo nuestro Sc enoontr6 en- la plaza de
Las Delicias, durante Ia retreta del domingo
dltmo, pulsera de oro, la eual ha deposi-
tado en- esta redaccion.
Su dueho puede pasar a recogerla, pues le
sera entregada siempre que nos de las senas de
dicha joya.
Sc halla de paso en- esta ciudad, hemos te-
nido ell gusto de saludarle, el senor don Ramon
Ferrer, soeio de la conocida casa comercial de
Barcelona Satorcadd, Ferrer q Con,paHia.
Deseamosle grata permanencia en- este pals.
Para ell pr6ximo domingo preparH Morell
Campos una gran function lirico- dramatica.
Los AlQjadOs, La CaIandria y IorOs de pat'atas
son las zarzuelitas que Sc pondran en- eseena.
Hemos asistido a algunos ensayos pode-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-29

LA EMULSION DE SCOTT ES UN
triunfo en- los alrales de Ia quimica de Ia
terapeutica-
Rio -Piedras, Pto Rico, Mario IS De 1887.
Sefores Scott : Bovine Muy senores nnos.
en- los 30 amos que cuento de eiercicio de la
profession medca he tenido muchas oportuni-
dades para persuadirme de II utildad venta-
jas del uso del aeeite de higado De bac;ilao, Y
de los hipofosftos de cal Y de sosa en- las
Intermediates tuberculosis, tisis, escrofnlosis,
raqnitismo y consnncion De todo origen; era
= era de esperarse que la asociacion de aquellos
medieamentos diera el mismo identieo resulta-
do. Asi ha sucedido con la Emulsion. que
nstedes preparan, cuando las indicaciones que
Ia reclaman se llauan racionalmente. No tengo
difcultad en- Greer proclamar que el producto
de ustedes es triunfo en- los anales lie Ia
quimica Ia terapeutiea. Con sentimientos de
consideration Y respeto tengo el honor de
slsseribirme de atento $. 5. @. b. 5. NJ.
Dr. N lfila,o, ie Ia Universidad de Caracas
(Nenezuela.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-29

miel no tie moscasf mo sabuste que
miel sin moscas es miel de mentirieasg
81, sInor; pero como Ell sinor al
calde mi ha mandau guitar las moscas
cue traia mi miel -
-iEso no pue ser! 7 por faltar la
autorida con calumnias, i mas de venir
a enganar los de Muel con miel mala
va uste a pagar aura mismico veinte
riales de multa.
-Pero-
ia pagalos, redi6sl IA pagalos, Il
a la carcel!
Y excusado es decir que las autorida
des de Muel remojaron 'sel eorderito, !"
''el queso' las oliyicas," con hquido
que no Sc trajo del charco nj de la jueH-
te, sino de la famosa Y acreditada ta-
berna de la sena Agustina, vulgarmen-
te llamada la Barrigona.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-29
CORCHADO

Tener por arma el pensamiento libre,
Llevar por gufa la razon augusta
Y perseguir Ell ideal sonado
Sin alcanzarlo uunea:
Viyir, pensar. Greer, santir Ia fiebre
Que en- las entrailas alimenfo buseh
Y desdenar con altivez suprema
Halagos del poder Ia fortuna
Ser hijo de esta TERRA bendeeida,
Idolatrarla con flial ternura,
Y, lejos de su sol de sus campos,
Bajar inerte al fondo de la tumba:
Amar la hbertad, lidiar por ella,
Llenar de resplandores IA tribuna,
HERR de freEte, eombatir sin miedo
\ caer entire el ruido de la lucha
Tai fue la s1erte del ilustre martir
Venia, hermanos, invocad las musas,
Rasgad las cuerdas del -laud sonoro,
Lanzad al viento la cancion robusta,
Y cubrid lie laureles inmortales
El marmol de su tumba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-29
VEsNETA.

Sc hace barata De los siguientes muebles
I'm iuego sala de bejuce, nm. centro con mar
mol, un seib0 con idem, IN tocador de eedro
con idem, una mesa de comedor, un ropero,
una CANA de dos piazas colchon de niue
lies, una idem peqnena, una lampara sala de
luces, una idem de ccmedor, etc, etc.
Gale del Castillo n1mero 29-En esta i'm
prenta inforns an de sn duen0, 2-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-29
LITERATUR RA
LAS DOS MULTAs

Muel e. nm pueblo de D1oriegos-como
Sc llamaba en- Arag6n 4 los moriscos-
sltuado entire Zaragoza y Carinena.
Guardase en- e todavfa. 81 B1en con
mucho menos esmero pulcritud que
el pueblo valenciano de Manises, la ira
dicion de una de las artes mas caracte-
rfstlcas de la Espafla musulmana. cual
es la construction de loza con reheios
metalicos
guardase tambien otra tradici6n
de lgual abolengo (iesta 81 que Sc guar
da con verdadero tes6n amor costan-
tel que vemos igualmente guardada en-
las nueye decimas parties del resto de la
Espana actual; cual es la tipica ge-
nuina tradieion de la a7caldada.
No son los de Muel alcaldes de mon
terilla-por la natural raz6n de no estar
muy en- uso por aquellas latitudes Sc
meiante artefacto "-pero Ia manta
moruna en- que Sc envueIve el cuerpo Y
lei el ancho cachirulo con que Sc cine la
cabeza, recuerdan con harta mas viyeza
y exactitud que las prendas de vestir
nsadas en- otros lngares, el alquicel el
turbante del alcadf de otros tiempos,
padre Y modelo del alcalde de nuestros
dfas.
Bien puede ocnrrir, puesto que no
hay cuento nj chascarrillo al email no le
saquen los eruditos la punta de su es
tirpe, buscandosela ala EN- los remotos
tiempos de la India, la Persia Ia Chi
ma, que el cuento de Las dos multas, sea
un ''sucedido" real efectivo, va que
no en- epocas nj regiones tan lejanas, al
menos en- los dfas en- que Alfonso el
Batallador Sc aprestaba poner la fe-
rrea mano sobre aquellas comarcas pc
70 como yo no he dido atribuir el lance
Z ning1n Abdalla nj 4 ninglin Muley de
los que mandarin en- Muel por aquel
entonces", sino al ito Goticaceite, que
imperaba ala por los primeros amos del
reinado de Isabel III (de .felice memoria)
claro esta que al ito Goticaceite me he
de referir.
iQuien era el ito Goticaceite ?
-iEl hombre mas agudo de Muel!-
respondian en- el acto los adlniradores,
cuando oiap tai pregunta.
A 10 cual replicaban otres, menos ad-
miraderes del ito Goticaceite:
Mia tn que como agudo. - tam
bien es agudo ell ito Mostillo!
Y sobre cual 10 era mas 10 era me
nos, Sc armaban discusiones y disputas,
que dejaban tamanitas las del Omousios
y el oDaoitssios de los te6logos de Bizan-
clio
Mientras tanto el tho Goticaceite el
ito Mostillo eran los mejores amigos,
no digo del mundo, sino de Muel =.
ique vale mas
Ell ito Mostillo era el juez de paz y
ell ito Goticaceite, alcalde.
Jupiter y Cesar campartiendo el
mando.
Y ocurrri6 una tarde, "entre clara y
entire yemav que ambos tfos-6 81 Sc.
quiere deidades-estaban en- la Casa
Consistorial de Muel, acompanados de
tres compinches de la misma laya, ira
zando honradamente ell plan. de una
merienda.
: sAmos a juala al guihote dijo
el ito MostillO.
(Judla IS el equivalente mudejar de
"jugarla")
Pa ese viaje-respondi6 el ito Go
ticaceite-no Sc necesitan alforJas. Lo
que es q mi. no me hacen honda las
alifaras, 81 no son Z cuenta De otri.
-sDe otrig
De otri.