davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-09

It was thirty amply surveyed miles
from the sheep-shearing at Grant to
San Miguel, but Longley's tough lit.
tie Navajo pony couldn't sleep no.
where else but IN the all outdoors
corral Of Don Vicente. At least, so
his master said. But this Saturday
night the shearine was finished. The
last scared, homelv. jagged little sheep
had escaped the shearers, and was
huddled under the lee of the mesa. for
when the Lord tempters the wind to
tie shorn lamb. he forgets New Mex
leo, and the top of Mount Taylor sup
plies an icv variety.
The great brown bags of fleece were
tied and marked, and piled on on the
platform FOR the East bound freight.
The slearers were eating and drink
ing monstronslv about their camp re
on the malpais, across the Puerco.
,Anpolyer had a good seasons wage
in his belt, but his spirits were low
AS he turned his tired pony loose in
the corral at the Ortiz ranch
''Fn l SAID they wasn't gritty" he
mutters; zen she knows it, end OF
course. she won't hey me. Lansl
uudden't, either.
The door opens and Cleofas comes
out
con, it is the Senior Tawm," she
cries oa., not very loudly lit is very
nice luck Tor YOU to be here. It is a
fiesta.
"Hullo, is thet SO? What for 2"
stammers Tom, VINO has never been
called Tawm before.
"My cousin, Luz, she marrying
Juan, said Cleofas, looking down.
"a wedding! Oh," groaned Long.
ley.
You just like Spanish girl, Seno,
IVAN? No grit, no?"
Longley turned his head sharply.
There was the dawn OF great hope
in his face.
"Whv. Cleofas, darlin, his voice
cracked and broke.
"You not ask me marrying you?
whispered Cleofas.
1t was always matter OF discussion
in after years, where the courage o1
Cleofas cainc in, but Appoiyer Long
ley never had any doubts. .--Argonaut
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-09
Perseverance Made Te'eJraphY.

"Tae success OF Morse, the inT en-.
tor Of the telegraph, was q strong ex-
ample Of persistence. He was n paint.
er of repute, and did not turn to any
occupation but that OF an artist to
make money and name. But he be-
lievei that he had something worth
fighting for in the telegraph, and be
went to WORK with his experiments
Morse was often harl up during the
early history OF these experiments.
He used to make his meals on bread
and milk, anil there were times wnen
he didn't know when the few pennies
that were 10 pay for this frugal fare
were 10 come from. Speaking OF
Morse reminds me of the fact that
Ezra Cornell, founder OF Cornell Uni
versltv ami one OF the founders OF the
Western Union Telegraph, was a man
OF great persistence. In pursuance OF
his policy .: consolidating the small
lines Of telegraph into one grand sys-
tenn he bought III the stock Of lot oi
small companies in block. and so
lochei up ii, money All o. which hal
been ca.nel earlier III life by the ex-
ercise oi the sane persistent quality
TO such "a extent that he WAS looked
anea almost With pity by his friends
who iii no, share MS conhience IN
the scheme. But the bulldog element
in Ezra Cornel! won. anl II WAS 1T
t.uz tina. L snouid devote a large
proportion .. the fortune he Won II
Western Jn.ou - establishing al IN
-titutien o. iearnsn. Where vonng ner
OF persistence Voa.d oe encouraged II
their ie..- nl.stion T. 20 forward an
vlu.- -N~v YORK Press
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-09
Antiquity OF Engravinss.

Gems were engraved at q very early
period OF the worlds history. The
very earliest specimen OF this art IN
existence il believed to be "A square
signe, Of yellow jasper, engraved IN
the wear 1450 B. c., and now IN the
British Museum. The engraving
upon il is a fair picture Of the horse
OF. Amenophis II. and the characters
underneath Lavee been deciphered As
being the names and titles Of that
monarch. The earliest instance of an
engraved precious STONE is the emer-
AID ring Of PoIvcra.es. 40 +. {. Tho
Bible tells us that the Judean high
priests wore breast plates with the
names Of the twelve tribes engraved
upon them, but this Notwithstanding
there Is no known Hebrew engraving
Older than the fifth century. - 81
Louis Republic.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-09

eners, and SO on excite the iaterss.
sni oneu the pocAetoooas o. the -r,a2s.
eTsbv.
ae liTs. requisite .. an article for
street sale, said his majesty. as .ha.
!: shall be easily portable, the SEC
o2i. tia; i. snail be cheap. ani tho
third tina. j. shall be aseia, or lie OF
q character 10 4aiace he purchaser 10
believe tha: j; is
Tae stock articles IN tae wav O.
gallery. handkerchief. ana al.et arti-
c!es sold hv the ,Akirs are. according
II Mr. Sti.er., bought from the I'M
ror,ers or wholesale dealers. who &c.
large stock % certain line Of goods
.ha: II is necessary ;o get rid Of and
cas!ons Mr.. Stivers is sent for he ex-
amines the goods. and ii they arc of u
their chosen field he buys them and
puts them on the market: and while
he does not make an invariable hat. III
nine cases ont OF tn lie makes hy ,Lc
contract. &,
subjects ail over the United States
ana III many foreign lands. and Al.
l. y.
to eight hundred men employed IN ,lts
sale of one article, though his stapsl-
ing force, twice as large as that OF sl.
monarch Of Hawaii, IL usually ahnnt
one hundred anil fifty regulars, Wits
an indefinite number Of volunteers
ready TO be called ou. on an emer-
gency.
One OF the greatest successes wes .
folding chair, of which his majesty
sold, here, and abroad IN the neigh.
borhood of G.Oo0, O0o Tho fifteen
puzzle, invented by deaf and dumb
man in Boston, wouii have made the
man a fortune had he not neglected to
patent it before it got on the mari Ct
The return ball and the pencil with rub.
ber on the tip have made snug fortunes
for their patentees, but one OF tho
| greatest successes for the inventor and
| the fakirs WIS the celebrated puzzle
, OF "pigs in clover" The inventor
| was an old farmer over near Millville,
| New Jersey. and out of the millions
sold in two years he netted over $3.50,
| 600, and at one time had three factories
ana over 500 people employed in tho
| manufacture.
The most successful fax irs are clean,
we'll dressed, and possess "about
enough brass TO get along" 'In ad-
J dition to these qualifications the sue
| cpssful fakir must have the gift of
gab. said his majesty. "A good
man must he able to talk better than
tire worst lawyer, and If he can make
the folks lauen, or tell good story,
all the better. New York Advertiser.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-09
A LON z

lr1ra.w' en t:e lay .s iawn;nc.
NJ saen the night dews fall;
r.1ar newell At the bridal
~ ,ar the gloom al the pail,
T. -. inpnn ,trrhle barriers
r9r: ont ~ He .: dole.
I-aa. - IiTst 'a'n; cry tt!l the honr to ale,
i-'Ha lopn . each mortal soul.
= ii,.' tel.3rr thought oi the mother
#r. rings us forth in pain,
oaEe IN the yes Of her offspring
-.na- r.ew 70 i's souI 70 gain,
".' mt j. my ba'y thinking,
tnrt gaze intent and w,4e?-
i'r"r remains the mystery,
20. L"Tcr /, voice replies
.e is the child in his sorrow
rTe- ID" trokrn toy
, nu" i. me stricken lov.r.
HoV-niE" vanished JOY;
.nrl- the bride at the altar.
4 ION" thn bridegroom stands.
WIN lis tlad"n life bet we"n them.
l'at thi tArir p.ighted hands.
t1u"ii"a the wife, with the canker
~ t8.ch'" hop" in her heart
Aynni- the husband dreaming,
p' take. ambitions smart;
!Ha -3 from tho tirth 10 the buri,,
rom ths .ir-t 10 the latest breath:
IL 're"lai s'r ."'s. on lonely sleeps,
..e- en- -,ya. afona fin ,ia,th
-Eoston Transcrip
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-09

In the lighted Pullman could conld be
t.anSns in n amist,the soft. delicate faces
Of two Young women-such Young wo.
men as come out from the towns Of
New England to the pueblo to teach
the litQu brown wards OF patcrnal
government.
The "rnne"-thc vaoucros on their
way To the .rouni-up'' beNond San
Rafael stared at them ns mon do at
women in a comparatively womanless
country, with kind Of open, innocent,
decent vearninc that is half pathetic,
hat absurd
Then they went back to "the store"
and strung themselves along the porch
ON the piles OF sheep-pelts, smoking
AMI Watching the dav die against the
vhlte cliHs os FL Gallo. And then
tllev missed Lonrley. "Appolyer. AS
they called INN in tender scorn OF his
yv,fnr neauty
where's the cuss?" asked Dick
Hat.
..Hnofed II down tho track eftey
,hrm cnrlsr suggested Hank. ironi.
eaIly
Than Dobor,s who had seen ..vb;te
.;,ncs" sent ont veil TINT cnt tn.
cr;sn air lik nm arrow
",pn,lver anproach,"
lie WAS answered by n crunt, and
Lsnslov'. legs appeared. leaping up
the steps Of the portal. and followed
as Usual bv do. or two. previously
kicked aut of ,bs way nv somebodr
,1ut now showinr sneakinc security
under I.on-lsv's leo Apnolver spread
himsrl. down the steps. his blonde.
sun-burnt head making pale shadow
araiust tie sf,ohe will For a while
thtrc was simply silence aud acrid
SMOKE. Then Lonelcv. whose boyish
sainAinsS were nptos; 10 lead to speech,
sal eoA;empstively:
">ar, them wuz nice surls -en,l
'aoy her sand, 100. These here Span.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-09
THE HEART OF A MAID,
II DDEOTHEA Lt-MMIS.

HE long over
land train for
the West had
pulled out of
Grants and was
snortlng UP the
grade. learing
behind round
masses OF black
vapor in the air,
like SID | c
breaths OF the
painting engine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-09

stars shone like tiny points 0: coii
hre, too far for light. The cluster OF
adoDes that, grouped around q ceDtra!
larger one, made tae ranch Of San
Miguel, were mere brown blo.s Here
and there a duly lighted window
showed where some Dclated task was
being flushed or some young mother
watched her first -borus unknown
slumber. But the family, from Don
Vicente, Of heroic history, to the low
est Of the fond and faithful house-ser-
wants, were gathered in the large
house, oyeriiowing he nall and kitchei.
and stamping and laughing IN the long
portal, barred by lines Of light from
windows and open doors.
The gang" just finishing the fall
driving at cll man Bace's. were there,
too, the shyest and most exubernnt
OF the party. So pervaled was the lit
tie plecita with their long les. flap
ping sombreros, showing shoulders.
and shrlll voices, that the CHATTER
reached the ears Of old Wo Ian, deaf to
atl but Don tincente's voice these
many years. At least, the mastiiI
growled and moved from his warm
corner, showing great toothlcss grin
OF discontent. The tough old hens.
perched along the warm walls OF the
kitchen, ciucAcd proteatingly, and
litter OF very misguided kittens for
sook the safe shelter Of the round
oven and scuttlcd off craziiv ore,
having mistaken Longlcy's leg for q
better shelter, it was he who was al.
lowed to help Miss Cleofas gather
them up again. He encompassed the
entire family in one Gst, tenderlv
enough, and restored them to an indif.
ferent mother under the soft, direct
ing gaze of this, the younges. daugh.
ter Of the house OF Ortiz
A slender little thing she was. too.
with great black eyes shining under a
demure forehead; the creamy amber
OF her skin overcomin, tne rallor Of
childhood; tue thin cneel. Just round
ing lnto~a perfect oval. Eut tuc soul
of her soldier father was alive IN her.
and many complex problems Of the
busy life OF the tiny town were set.
tied according TO her wish and will =
softly and all sweetiy, too, for Clcofns
was warm-heartcl as We'll as quick.
witted. And so 1t happened tha1
when the best Of everything la been
given up to the gliests. and there was
still more room needed, it WAS Cleofa,
who decided to make her simple and
brief bed in n large deserted room
some few yards away in the open.
''lt is ], certainly, that will so,
and Eosita shall care for the maire.
juan shall build me little fire of ten
sticks, aul before il i ont, pouf.
there is the sun coming IN.
Brushing the witil-rc chee,S o the
madre with her soft lins, the -irl rai,
out into the star-lit autumn darkness.
her cousin Juan follow with SKINS
and blankets for the bed, which was
J stretched IN corner behind the trlsn
gular fire place
High up in the thick adobe wall, a
small square hole admitted the ar,
AMI the heavy door swung on grating
hinges Juan, whose jeaious eyes na'
followed every glance and motion .
'Senor Lonslev' since MS arrlval'
Aneis on the ho'r ai'"sf''- the s''cA'
of wood as The exisenci,s ct the ra.se1
fire place aad the customs O. the coua-
| try demande,. ,.-or oae end.
|
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-09

sNllAGI again anu i0uI ID uIe1 cs sue
rolled over on her side for a fresh nap
"And vet 4 Is | VINO will grind him
The girl had not slept long; bu,
they had danced late, and already
pale morning was abroad. Suddenly
there came slight scratching g. the
door. The girl sat ~ IN the shadow
listening for moment, aal then lay
back again sleep:ly. 1t was some
wandering horse or sheep rubbing
stealthily along the wall Then Cleofas
remembered the unbolted door. As
she rose to bolt it, it swung open
cautiously and head was thrust in
q hideous, shaved head, set on taicz,
fat neck. On the hard, crue. line os
the lower jaw there was the waite
cicatrix Of wound, which drew ~
the lip with sneering twist. u sink
down in crouching, limp heap and
throw her reDoso over her face was
the ciri,s instin ctive act. Through
its folds she watched breathiesslv. II
vas Cuyas, the murderer, who la /
beaten his wife to death in rage.
Cleosas had seen him pass through the
streets of AlbuqurQue on his way 10
prison. He had escaped from Santa
Fe and come over the mountains in
desperate fight.
The convict, fearing only an enemy
from without, closed and boltcd the
door, and, without glance toward
the dusky corner where Clcofas was
fattened against the floor, threw him
self heavily down in front Of the lea i
fire The chain still fastened to one
wris, cianked sharply, and the man
icrked at it savagely, with an oath.
Even IN the deadly fear that made
her skin prickle like thousand fiery
needles and her limbs feel !eal-1ikc,
Clcofas was an Ortiz still.
Will uOt tllc Ike mlScT0Dlc
Sneep," thought she ''nor will kneeI
and beg for mercy as the little wife
did, and yainly. No, [ shall say
Murder me if thou wilt, thou coward
and may thy wretched soul burn for
ever"
Bat the convict's head had rolled
heavily on to his breast, and he slept,
niis breath coming in long waves OF
exhaustion. Hope grew i'll the neart
OF the motionless spectator IN the
corner.
"Holy mother" she prayed, exec,
me rs n mouse Let me live as If
lived not, and save me Cor the little
:nalre's sake.
An hour rolled on. Through .he
window the day was broadening.
Cleofns was stiff, was cold, was inpa'
tlent.
''He viii sleep on and on, like the
pig and wolf that he is" she thought.
=, ;.
:,
:, 1 !.
free he, the wicked one. 1t sna.-
not be. Dear Jesu, help.
With her eyes fixed on thc face o.
OF tue convict the g'rl began % lol'
pac" her 1eooSo anu the t"ls'ed oian-
kets. Wnen her limbs we're free. will
one Quick. silent effort. she stood up
RIGHT. Never once removing her gaze
she followed the shadow of the wall,
6iopihs c"' -iihe' mex very ofe"'i s0e
P7n,'ei ~ 'n0 '"'A' n'''ei u ie
~ oA'
''n' '4"s ion' '"0 49, An' Se''
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-09


word has no: found s place in our lat
est dictionaries it Is sare - do %, fo,
ii has passed ont os the realm Of SLANG
ami taken is place with many othe,
new terms recently adopted that "il
a lon2teit want" We have no. only
the substantive "5aalr, but the al
Iective fake as applied TO other
articles that are no. All they seem to
be, and the verb ..to fake" has taken
its place IN every newspaper Office IN
the land. When a reporter-Hi.icll is,
OF course, very rarely the case draws
on his Imagination for his facts. or
with creative cenlGs makes his story
cont Of his heai"-ss the farmer ; son
did his fiddle, after he had Wood
enough left to make another-it i
said to be faxed
How the name fakir came t. be ap
plled to street nedtilers 10 not know.
nor can the most careful invcstiga
ton discover. | have inst had
mos, pleasant interview with
Mr.. George Washington Stivers,
, the head and acknowledged "kine
Of the fakrs,' and he is as ignor.
ant of the origin of the term n,
applied to himself andS his associates
Us the rest OF the world, When n
name, no matter how Objectionable,
sticks and canno. be aroiled, it is the
part Of wisdom to accept it, and nc
matter its history or It's associations,
to have it honorel by making it re,
spectacle.
George Washington Stivers, king o.
the faklrs, has his aT.nory on the north
| side of Ann street, near Nassau, New
York City. lie IS q man o. medium
height, blue eyed, with blon mus.
tacne, AZ active, erect form, a manner
o. speech that is forceful an ie.ian,
| o. grammar, anil he SAYS he is forty
years of age, though he nigh. easily
pass for thirty.
Among the great mass 0. facts pre-.
sented by his III iiesty n. many of
general interest anl I. few that are
applicable only to New York Civ.
INenty-seven years ago, whan Mr..
| Stivers, as q boy o. thirteen, entered
| the business, ali stree. salesm4n"
cold Soois from tray, pusl-csr.s AMI
| wagons being unknoyn u the fra
ternitv. away back in 81" said
his majesty, "vhen l took up tn,
business, | began bv selling poclc.-
| knives from tray. tlat wa down in
| front o. the OH posto'iice on Nassau
street. used always II maze from
i've - eight dollar day by Q few
bours WORK at noon: but them davs
Is gone and won; new. come ba X. :"
New York City pay 4 license os five
dollars year, Or ratle- th.y pay that
for the hrs: year.-a one h.. lar .or
each succeeding year. The peldlers
who sell from trays or b,skets paw
one dollar the first year al fifty cents
ther eater NJ S.ira-s ha. scores o.
men IN his employ AMI he keeps them
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-09

Appolver Lonclev's dreams had been
full Of enchanting visions o. conquet
tisn girls appearing under different:
forms, ba, sll bearing the lame OF
Cleofas So restless vas be in eonse
laeace that he had risen early 10 try
the famous counter -lzri;sn. OF thu
Chase
T. lave the real Cleo;as run into
his arm. 10 have he- point gaspingly
to fleeing figure few yards away,
and - bring his ride - his shoulder
were all parts OF a lively AMI interest
ING moment
HIS voice rang ou, with pleasau.
trnness-
Hold OF, pari
The man ran on 4 little spri. o:
opal smoke rose on the air, acd the
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-09

Tie Cattei States Army Is sail 70
have owe. 80 cases o. scngvr cvcgy
ysAx.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-09
KING OF FAkIRS.
He Has His Subjects In Nany state.
How the Fakir Secures His
Wares and How Tie
Operates.

/T 2AkIR" is said 10 be Of Hin.
+. doc origin, and "A Indi'
- means a necromanceT, ing
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-18

guro Sc equivocan los reporters del dia-
rio capitaleiio
Un politico de talla colossal no cae
nunca en- simplezas del genero bufo, que.
cuando mas, hacen reir 4 las gentes ma.
liciosas.
iQue no Sc ocupa de Puerto-Rico
lPues no Sc dijo que Becerra le cfrecia
resolver el prcblema de la cuota7 lNo
Sc procar6 inAuir con tales informes.
fin de que no fdesen misionados indf-
genas a Madrid I
Cusoto Ia gratitud, nosotros sabe-
mos que el sehor, ,Labra la siente muy
honda hacia este pals que le abrio el
camino del parlamento; que le cre6 dis
trito propio; que lie sostuvo & costa de
mil sscrifcios y, que le did renombre y
peso con su adh-s,6n casi idolatrica
'El leader contin1a siendo leader, y es
de pensar que, 81 Sc decidiera a olvidar-
/ nos va preterirnos, mandaria antes su
renuncia del cargo que desempeha, con
0ltnra y con calma indiscutibles, aunque
con poca utilldad y ehcacia.
ESQ es todo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-18
NOTlCIAS

+ ia noche Sc veri6cara en- el Ayuutamento
Ia reunion ds los comercantes do Ia cale de
Atocha, para tratar del p,oyecto dc convertir
on passage dichs Gale.
E proyecto 90 magniGco, = dc gran utiiidad
para dichos comercisntss, por 10 cual es de>es
perarss que toaos acadsn al lamamiento qas
SO les ha hecho.
Los i6vanes don Antorio Muhoz Vazqnez y
don Gistavo Muhoz Diaz, parientes de nuestro
director, han obtsnidn an Ia Unversdsd de
Ms1r'd notas do Sobrc,oHentes on 81 primer aiio
de- D,rechp cuarto de M-dlcipa
Fecitamos a los aplicados sstudantes
La empresa de vapores "S,brinos de Herre
RI ACADIA de construir en- Glasgow. I'M nuevo
vapor que jeva el nombrs d. Maria Herrera,
Por haber promovido una riis en- Ia plszuela
del t.stro, fusron deuunciados Ramon MoIina
y Antonio Dominica.
Nsmssio Perez tuvo Ia ocutteucis de herirs,
!. cabeza con una pedrs, por 10 que fue denuu
ciado al Jaez Municipal
! La Correspondence, en- su edci6u de aver
publoa 81 retrato de la bella sehorita de Utua
do Celeste Igesias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-18
su cabeza hajo el ala, como ST nedA hu

su cabeza hajo el ala, como 81 nadA hu
biera pasado.
A la no' he siguiente no pudieron dar
& eotender a la hVa mayor del rcy de
dormir Ell aque cuarto, POI mas que sus
los hermsnas Sc burlaban dc su miedo.
Mas he aqui que cuando e'tas va dor
mian, el aguila vuelve a sns andanzas
pasa las: este es, Sc transforma en- hor
miga, sale de la jauls, Sc convierte en-
lobo despierta la hija mediana del
reg. que Sc escapa tambiea horrorizada
del cua,to. Una vez la nina fuera, e
lobo Sc vueve otra vez hormiga, entra
en- la jaula sc convierte en- agui'a.
Nadie f la noch. siguiente pudo con.
veneer q Ia mediana de ir & dormir en-
aquel cuarto y la pequeha tuvo que
iormir sola, rieadose q todo trapo del
miedo de su, h:rmanas. Ms cnanlo
dormia la princesita, catame ,ahi QUE
nuestro pastorcillo Sc convierte Ell hof
miga. sale de nuevo de la jaula y de
hormlga vuelve 4 su ser natural huma
no, y la despierta muy quedo y coa la
yoz mas dulce que pudo.
La pequeiita quedo asustada al vet
I'm muchacho junto & su cana, ma, &
la dijo;
NO tie espanteS, no critics, no temaS
nada; sly un pobre pastor que me he
enamorado de II petdidamente
Il Como has entrado aquli
-iNo me conoces7 Pues soy el agui
la que tanto quieres y ell oso que asustt
tu hcrmana mayor y ell lobo que tan
tc miedo da tn hermana segunda
Y lie conto toda su historic desde G.
dia en- que la vic y quedo prendado de
ella. acabando por preguntarle 81 le acep
taria por esposo. de la cual proposition
dice el cuento que quedo la princesit&
muy contenta y que le supo mie' rega
lada.
AL dia siguiente rehrid su padre co
mo Sc habia enamorado de un pastor +,
que todo trance Sc queria casar con Ell
va podeis imaginaros 81 Sc income
daria el rey y cuanto suplicaria, por
fiaria y aIn amenazaria pero al fin. J
viendo que machacaba en- hero frio
permitio a su hija que Sc casara con c
pastor, Zero sin darle nj un maravedi
de dote.
Y he aqui que el muchacho y la prn
cesita sc casaron, y como que ei conser
vaba 10; presentes dentro del zurroncto
compro un reba1o, que siempre fae su
mentando. pues no hubo lobo. oso, n
sguila, que el Sc acercaran, que el pas
tor no los cazase y los matase.
Y el fue un gran pastor y ella un
RIGA pastora, tan RIGA como pudiera
serlo sus hermanas y todavfa much
mas feIiz de 10 que elias con sus enco
petados maridos.
SEBASTIAN TAMEs