davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-18

S ay a @ sTs h @ r ed%mas s 9 9 s1s r
5 s"s e the sale L
% Ps s,s 30 S
% Ta s.,6t NIT @
,o
Rocks @ Belonging the
land, cmsd when cleared Ie 'S aSunda"t crops
decided gS The being or & The orn n
"sS TSoS S%a
Grand oy miles from Maqust
d id Thee oSHen %n H the Rs latter road ~ H'S
m % Ssss%SeS SSsd S black S onetns
S sS Ts rafssd ssS a
the m %p @ a as 9s poaqee @ & sn @ % % @ o% % distant ITO"
no SSsS ss @ S s d DO s"ct "s % % % Sn
mammoth @ % nS s Largest anS op sTa a @ R @ 5 S'Ss be The
s e s @ ssa d he %"S aau % 9I@ e
oss gs' env @ 5 se%a S 'nn @ will s erected to %
@ $ s g. from which the % has Se% ps establish Tss are %
@ 3 u 1t t Intended for the @ act % sTs @ @
% b %ua trnss BE 3 bis s %G % b 3 nTe MARKET o
o% @ h s @ tns time he has the land "a all S sS d % 6s S @ S mining
Oa without punered the most
a. d this mining s 'SaS ne $ S es. s
m%ny s n sTss Are as M re~ o p @ % ws we know
pursuits 3 miner % worker underground does not as rule tase @ 70 @ WITH
Sss SSwos settle and would
p% coS;S ts .%st a% sss sn ' he
% @ Gos HE objections these lands @ snS
@ sSe %ss i' Of these si anG doubt
or n
terms of good price for all the timber o
ms lands ready market Tor all tue
''uues he
hese lands are sold to actual settlers at
rom S4 to $3.50 per acre. according to quail
'V' timber. etc. We do not sell until you go
ana see for yourself For further particulars
enquire of
GEO. H. NILES,
walls Block. Near Depot, Calumet, Mich.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-03
Story of a Poultice.

Family discipline is still maintained
in some American families, as Of course
it ought to DO in all. The Rehoboth
Herald furnishes an instance:
A small boy got silver in his foot.
and his mother expressed her intention
of putting poultice on the wound. -
The boy, with the natural foolishness
that is bound up in the heart of child,
objected to the proposed remedy.
81 won't have any poultice, he de-
clared.
eyes you will ;" said both mother and
grandmother firmly. The majority was
two to one against him, and at bedtime
the poultice was ready.
The patient was not ready. On the
contrary, he resisted so stoutly chat
switch was brought into requisite IL
was arranged that the grandmother
should apply tho poultice, while the
mother, with uplifted stick, was to stand
at the bedside The boy was told that
if he "opened his mouth" he would re-
ccceive something that would keep him
quiet.
The hot poultiso touched his feet, and
he opened his mouth.
"You"--he began.
keep still" said the mother, shak-
ing her stick, while the grandmother
applied the poultice.
Once more the little fellow opened his
mouth
w"-
But tho uplifted switch awed him into
silence.
In u minute more the poultice was
firmly in place, and tho boy was tucked
in bed
There, now, said his mother THE
old silver will be drawn out and Eiddie's
foot will be all we'll"
The mother and grandmother were
moving triumphantly away when shrill
voice piped from under the bed CLOTHES:
You've got it on the wrong foot"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-03
Tricks of Thieves.


Professional thieves are never at O
loss for new trick. There are so
many new tricks in the professionally
dishonest mans vocation that we are
often led to believe that if he displayed
the same energy in Legitimate bust
ness he would soon become millionaire.
A few days ago we'll dressed young
man rushed excitedly into fashionable
aathouse up town and addressing the
first woman be met, hurriedly ex-
claimed
Madam, your son has just been run
over by cable car at Broadway and
Fortieth street, and 10 dying"
"You are mistaken" replied the NO.
man he addressed. II have no son. It
may be the lady on the floor above
He ran up stairs and again told the
story.
"My God !" the frightened woman
answered, and she rushed out Of the
house and was running breathlessly
down Broadway when, by chance, she
met her son at Forty-sixth street dis
cussing politics with some friends.
When she returned home, she found
that her pocket-book, which she had left
on the mantel, together with several
pieces of jewelry, had been stolen. IN
Y. Herald. s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-03

dow-blind and lay bright streak a,ross
the floor. Outside, tho garden was
cheerful with the song Of birds and the
rustling of leaves. Inside, sat the little
cripple, propped up with pillows, her
pitiful vitality burning itself slowly
away
She knew she was dying, but the
knowledge brought her no fear Perhaps
she believed that if eternity held for her
worse torture than she had yet endured
she had served on earth an apprentice
ship to pain long enough TO a. her for
it, Perhaps Austin Marshalls eompan-
ionsbip and sympathy during the last
few weeks we're making tho end com
paratively easy. At any rate, when the
door was opened quietly and he looked
in. violin in hand, she greeted him with
smile.
Like to have some music 7" he asked,
cheerfully, though he was panied to
mark each day how her hold on life was
weakening. what shall | play2"
Give me mine," she said suddenly,
"and we'll play together "
III you really feel equal to the ex-
ertion," no began, and then, answering
the command in her eyes, he passed It
to her without another word
With tremulous fingers she drew her
bow across the strings, and recognizing
in the opening notes her favorite piece,
by Schubert. Austin softly followed, and
in moment was so absorbed he scarce
noticed how her bowling became gradu-
ally weaker, until it faltered and stopped
just before tho concluding bars. He
looked up in sudden apprehension. -
Surely her face had not worn that strange
gray shadow just before
ida |"
She did not move
"Ida! What is the matter what Is
it?"
She opened her eyes, but they fell on
him without a CLEAN Of recognition. -
Then she dropped them on the violin she
was still holding A faint smile rested
for moment on her lips. With an un-
steady hand she mechanically raised her
bow. Then, with one chord--that Of
the Diminished Seventh dropped
from her relaxing hold. but not before
Austin had Involuntary concluded the
phrase. so that the Diminished Seventh
was resolved into perfect harmony.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-03
r Get ifal.
JERUSALEM, THE GOLDEN.

In holy meditations,
There came dream so fair;
stood in old Jerusalem,
Beside the Temple there;
l heard the children singing,
And ever as they sang,
Methought the voice of angels
From Heaven in answer rang
Jerusalem, Lift up your gates and sing
Hosanna in the highest
Hosanna to your Kingw
And then at once my dream was chang'd
The streets no longer rang,
Hush'd were the glad Hosannas
The little children sang;
The sun grew dark with mystery,
The morn was cold and chill,
AS the shadow OF cross arose
Upon lonely hill.
"Jerusalem," bark how the Angels sing
"Hosanna in the Highest!
Hosanna to your King"
And then again the scene was chang'd,
New earth there seemed to be,
saw the holy city
Beside the tideless sea;
The light OF God was on its street,
The gates were open wide;
And all who would might enter,
And no one was denied.
No need Of moon or stars by night,
Nor sun to shine by day;
II was the new Jerusalem,
That would not pass away.
Jerusalem, sing for the night is DER,
Hosanna in the highest,
Hosanna for evermore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-03
CABINET-MAKING
AND
r I'd p "A Z R L N O.,
IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES.

HNHE undersigned having suitable shop,
i is prepared to do the following work in
a thoroughly practical manner Making new
parts and otherwise repairing, scrapng, pol
ishing and uphostering all kinds and grades
of Furniture. Baby Carriages, Trunks, Vi
ohns and Bows and all kinds of Musical In
struments repaired. Gaming Chairs and re-
pairing all kinds of Cane Furniture. Mat
tresses made over in sections. Ticks renewed
and new ones made to order. Enameing
Iron or Wood Furniture; Ebonizing, Gid
ing, Bronzing, &c.
Samples of Upholstery goods always on
hand, and cost given before work is done
Old Mahogany Furniture speciality.
can give best Of reference from those for
whom | have done work. Satisfaction in all
cases or no charge. Terms moderate
Place of business, Perry street, next TO the
Office oil Talbot h Prettyman, east Of Court
House, Rockville, Md.
Thankful for past patronage, | respectfully
solicit n continuance OF the same
oct l3-ly G. G. GRIFFIN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-03

Troubles, like babies, grow larger by
nursing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-03
4 Birthday Present.

DIR. M NJ. FENHER,
Dear Sir:-When | was eleven years
old had a weakness In my kidney and
back which became so distressing that
serious consequences were feared.
was treated by two eminent physi clans
but neither seemed able to reach my case
and continued on in this distressing con-
dition without hope.
Finally friend gave me as a birthday
present bottle Of your kidney and Back
ache Cure. ] realized its benefit as soon
as / began its use. Improvement was
steady and by the time two bottles had
been taken | was well. Six years
have now elapsed and ! have not had
any return OF the disease"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-03

Here is something that is worth money
to any farmer to know Sprinkle a lit
tie stone lime in your stock tank, and
not particle Of green scum will form in
the water. When the lime loses its
strength and scum begins to form, which
may be twice during the season, wash
the tank and repeat the dose. 1t is cheap,
and not only harmless, but wholesome
keeps the wator sweet and saves work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-03

Five weeks later, in Ida's bedroom, a
thin ribbon Of spring sunshine had
struggled through crevice Of the win
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-03

PROPERTY OWNERS,
ATTENTION!

FNHE Directors of the Frederick County
Mutual Fire Insurance Company would
inform the owners of property in Montgom-
cry county that they are willing TO insure all
classes of good property Except mills) at as
reasonable rates as can be given 10 success
fully conduct the insurance business with
safety to the company and the insured. -
Every policy-holder becomes member of
the company. Being entirely mutual, we
think our rates are as low as can be given to
secure protection and success.
sR- Persons wanting information will
please call on or address either o! the follow
ing named persons who are our duly author
lied Agents:
H. Clay Hull, Frederick, Md; Frank Hig-
gins, Rockville; S. D. Waters, Burnt Mills /;
James S. Windsor, Jamestown John Il.
Williams, Poolesville; John W. Wbiteside,
Brookeville.
DIRECTORS:
Thomas Gorsuch, Charles W Ross,
W. Irving Parsons, Thomas Il. Pope,
Lewis S. Clingan, James H. Gambrill,
John G. Hardt, Benjamin F Brown,
George W. Miller George A. Gilbert,
VIM. G. Birey, Thomas H. Halter.
THOMAS GORSUCH, Pres't.
H. CLAY HULL, Sec'y and Treas.
P. o. address, Frederick, Md.
nov l6-ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-03

"You believe in free silver, don't
you p II do, but really | haven't
dollar about me that can spare just
now"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-03
Merino Cloaks at
VERY Low PRICE,

CHOICE SELECTIONS in FaucyI MEM
GOODS, such as Table Cove aas
Bureau and Sideboard Cove 4 re-
Splashers, Tray Cover: 7is nd 4
tinted
Large Stock of Art EmbT rrr fRrtT
Needlework and materials for 90 .aGe.
Wash Silks, Knitting and Crochet i ts, Sili4
Ornaments, SILK and Linen ri ss
oct 27-iune l6-ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-03

Five things are requisite to a good
ofIicer-ability, clean hands, dispatch,
patience and impartiality.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

street. Polling place. Seventh and K
street, Capital Hotel. Inspectors,
Frank NJ Woodson, p. NJ. Boylan. Judges,
w. Bassett, James Murphy. Ballot Clerks
M. Steinmitz, C. c. Olney. Clerks, Chas.
Paine, Major w. Wallace.
SEVENTH PRECINCT-Bounde north
by the center of X street. east by the CEN
ter of Eighth street, south by the center
of 7 street, west by the center of Seventh
street. Polling place. Union Cigar Store.
street. Inspectors, t. Longton, II.
Meyer. Judges, VIM Boyne. j. Alexan-
der. Ballot Clerks. N. Stien, Max Fielder.
Clerks. j. j. Johnson, M. N. Winans.
EIGHTH PRECINCT-Bounded north
by the center of X street, east by the
center Of Ninth street, south by the center Z
OF Y street, west by the center OF Elgnth
street. Polling place, Central House. III
Spectors, w. H. 10th, w. ). y bTlen'
Judges, ID. Stewart, +. Q. Prescott: bal bal-
lot Clerks, E. l.. Soule, HI. NJ Rlble. CLERKS
M. Hornlein, +. H. Grider.
NINTH PRECINCT-Bounded north py
tne center of K street, east by the centei CEN =
OF Tenth street, south by the center OF !
street, west by the center of Ninth street
rolling place, Peter Newman's cigar store
inspectors, K. r. Tiel, ]. A. HarnSS:.
Judges, d. S. Hyams, A. Wilson. Baiio.
Clerks, M. Menke G. A. McCalVey. CierhS'
A. Schnerr, ]. S. OCallahan.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Amendment Number Five.
senate Constitutional Amendment No. 1s.)

fCenate CONSTITUTIONAL Amendment No. Il }
ARTICLE XII
Section Sh 1t shall be competent, in all
charters framed under the authority given
nv section eight of article eleven of this
Constitution to provide, in addition to
those provisions allowable by this Consti-
tuition and by the laws of the State as
follows:
l. For the constitution, regulation, gov
ernment, and jurisdiction of Police Courts
and for the manner in which, the times at
which, and the terms for which the Judges
pointed, and for the compensation of said
Judges and of their Clerks and attaches.
=. For the manner in which, the times at
which, and the terms for which the mem
bers of Boards Of Education shall be
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Amendment Number Four.
constitutional Amendment No. 2,
loS'~ E Y

ARTICLE Nl.
cection 6! Corporations for municiapl
,eases shall not be created by special
ioue. pu, ebt but the Legislature. by general laws.
Shall provide for the incorporation 10
.n1a.,1iation. 90 of cities and towns, which laws
pUg Loav he altered, amended or repealed.
Cities Cite and towns heretofore organized or
r'ch General laws whenever majority of
sbe electors voting at a general election
shall SO determine. and shall organize in
SIoratofore or hereafter organized and all
nbarters thereof framed or adopted by au-
thoritv Of this Constitution, except in mu-
.icinai affairs, shall be subject to and
nnntrolled by general laws.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Amendment Number One.
Assembly Constitutional Amendment
No 33
ARTICLE NH.

ARTICLE NH.
Section l. All property in the State not
EXEMPT under the laws of the United
States or this Constitution, shall be taxed
i'm nroportion to its value, to be ascertained
as provided by law. The word property,
as used in this article and section, is here
by declared to include moneys, credits;
bonds stocks dues, franchises, and all
other matter and things. real, personal,
and mixed, capable of private ownership;
provided, that property used for free public
iihraries and free public museums, grow
ING crons mortgages, trust deeds, property
used Exclusively for public schools, and
such as may belong to the United States;
Ills state or to any county or municipal
cornoration within this State, shall be eX-
empt from taxation. The Legislature may
provide for a reduction from. credits OF
99abts due bona fide residents of this State:
g. :, Section four of article thirteen of
This Constitution is hereby repealed
Sec. 8. Section five of article thirteen oI
this Constitution is hereby repeaieu.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Amendment Number Three.
Constitutional Amendment
No. 19)


ARTICLE XII.
Section g. The liability of stockholders
of corporations or Jolnt-stook assoclatioliis tll
Shares Of the subscribed capital stock 80 or
shares of such corporation or assoclatonI; Ton
80 Jybenever any shares have been fully
naid na,n mp. the holder of such shares shall not
be further liable to such corporation a. or as as
account. Each stockhoider OF a corpora Ga
ton or joint stock association, whose cap
ital s1pcN iSw and nd personally liable for such
proportion Of all its debts snd fna fia les
Vas Was a stockholder or shareholder. as the
amount Miae Il unpaid upon the stock or shares
,'m,laid oWleu ,1on IN the subscribed capital stock
or Shares of the corporation or association.
~ ~ oAi Dirsctors or Trustees of corporations
me ne ;oint stock associations shall be
iointly a,i and severally liable to the creditors
Jnd Sfockholders for all moneys embeZzled
an, m dieeannropriated by the officers of such
81 or joint stock association, dur
~ the term of office of such Director or
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Amendment Number Two.

(sarate Constitutional Amendment NO. q
ARTICLE II.
Section ). All elections by the people
shall be by ballot or by such other method
as NAV be prescribed by law: PROVIDED
tbat secrecy in voting be preserved
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Fifth Supervisor District.

FIRST PRECINCT (Slough House,-
Comprises all of Lee Township. Polling
b. Moore, John Patterson. Judges, w. III.
Dixon, f. Wardrobe. Ballot Clerks las
Patton, T. p. Lowe. Clerks, John Rich
ards, Jr.. Peter Sculp.
SECOND PRECINCT olive Oal,
COMPRISES that portion of the Cosumna,
township lying south and west of enlHes = lies
described as follows: Beginning at q noi,,t
common TO the corner of sections Is IS 81
south two miles to point common to sec.
tions q rs, 33 and "a; thence east on 80
ton line one-half-mile to the northeaSt
corner of the northwest quarter Of saotf.
ter of section "a; thence east one and ona
half miles TO the southeast corner Of tho
northeast quarter of section 35; thence
south on section line six and one-ha]f roiioe
70 the south line of Cosumnes Townsb;,,S
Polling place, Atkinson's Store. Insnant
ors, w. II. Atkinson +. Raymond. Judges.
Clerks, AlonZo Neal, Jas. Gaffney. CIeriS
Clarence Best, Joe Pratt. Ns'
THIRD PRECINCT michigan par>
Comprises that portion of CoSnnal-
Township lying gn north and east of a line
noint common to the corner of section1 ' a
iis n and %, in township north ra,.c 10,
S east. running tnenGe ne t. south two miles to
81 2S 33 and "a of said township q. tha thio
aast on section line one-half mile 70 tneHSe nc,
northeast corner OF the northwest olartar
Of section "a; thence south one-haif MI,
r. the center of section "a; thence east n,,
Nd one-half miles to the southeast nor,, uiie
of the northeast quarter of section i5
thence south six and one-half miles to
the south line Of Cosumnes Township
pnIling place, Masonic Hail
snactors. James Heath, ]. 70 Dearth
Judges, J. t. Edminston, E. r. Ruman ~,
HaIiot Clerks, Alfred Spooner. E. Braad-
in@ Clerks, Jas. Jordan. G. r wan1o. ILL
FOURTH PRECINCT (Freeportl-C,ono-
nrises that portion of Franklin Tow
ship embraced in township I, range 4
east. Polling PLACE, Good Templars' Han.
judges Fred Kirtlan, Hugh Curren. RaI-
lot Clerks. A. F. Williams, John Klotz.
Clerks, Chas. Schriner. r. A. Gourlie.
FIFTH PRECINCT (Richland)-Com-
prises that portion of Franklin Township
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Second Supervisor District.

FIRST PRECINCT-Bounded mort, ~,
the center of X street, east by the center ~
Second street, south by the center Of v
street. west by the Sacramento River ~
Guiding Brannan's Addition Polling piana
No. 1115 Front street, Inspectors, E. Nj
lev. p. Pendergast. Ballot Clerks. r ~
nazzi. f. Cooney. Clerks, H. W. Woods
j. Maloney.
SECOND PRECINCT-Bounded north bv
the center of X street, east by the center ~
Third street south by the center of y
street, west by the center of Second street
Polling place. corner of Second and M
streets Inspectors, J. r. Shellars G. Rur.
lin Ballot Clerks j. Torres, A. G,,itiaras
Clerks, L. o. Aubrey, II. II. Hummel.
THIRD PRECINCT-Bounded north -,
the center of X street, east by the centay
OF Fourth street, south by the center ef
street. Polling place, international Hntai
Inspectors, William Carragh Donaa
Ross Judges. F; s; Hotchkiss. NJ. White
BALLOT Clerks, William Hurley WilI;arc,
Sheehan Clerks, ]. Ramsey, w. E Kent
FOURTH PRECINCT-Bounded nor...
by the center of X street. east by the CO.., III
ter of Fifth street. south by the center Of
street. Polling place. corner Fourth boarad anh
I. street Inspectors, w. r. Hall. r En a,lu
nedy. Judges. p A. Miller. E.: j. FYgg
ston. Clerks, e. NJ Brazil, II. NJ rRs,ner- R,,le
FIFTH PRECINCT-Bounded north -.
the center of K street, east by the centoy oy
of Sixth street, south by the center Of
street, west by the center Of Fifth street.
William Ryan. c. Weisel Judges, q. II
Gray, B. Lesser. Ballot Clerks. W p
Davis. Foster Cady. Clerks. NJ s. Wahr-
haftig. John King.
SIXTH Observation-Disclosures north by
the center of X street, east by the center
Of Seventh street, south by the center of
street, west by the center of Sixth
The record-union., 1896-10-28
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
Expressions Of Coast Newspapers in
Brief,
On All Shades of Political Belief and
Upon Leading Topics of
the Day.

Oroville Register: 1t is a wise prOph-
ct that can come within 100000 of what
Mckinley's plurality in New York will
be. The Democrats there not only
know that they are beaten, but are glad
OF it.
The record-union., 1896-10-28

Containing all the
news Of the Record
u MON, h as the
largest circulation
Of any paper on the
Pacific Slope, its e
readers being found
IN every town and
hamlet, with a con-
stantly increasing
list In the Eastern 8
States and Europe.
peciai attention
paid to the publica-
ton of truthful b
statements Of the re-
sources of Califor-
MIA and the entire b y
coast, best methods v
Of agriculture, fruit q
and vine growing.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-16

vivido siempre en- sus posesiones rurales.
Cuando sali6 de Escocia con su hermano To-
mas Seyton de Halabury la edad de diez
siete amos, era de rara perfecta hermoshra.
Una vieja montsflesa, su nodriza, hsbfa exal-
tado hasta Ia dsmencia con absurdas predic-
Clones, los dos vioios capitales de Sarah, oil or
gullo la ambici6n, prometi6ndola con in
oreibIe ae6rrima conviction la suerte mas
encumbrada. La joven escocesa lego Greer
frmemente en- ell destino soberano CON que In
vieja nodrixa hab1a halagado su orgullp, y
iamks dejo de acordarse, para corroborrar su
ambiciosa fe de que una adivina habfa pro-
nosticado tarnbi6n una corons la hermoss, s
ilustrs criolla que fue reina por 50 bonded y
"a gracia, como otras 10 son por Ia grandeza
Ii majestad. sst s.f.ss,eT I'll y
Seyton, tan superstioioso como su her
mana, alentaba 'su vana esperanza habfa
resuelto consagral sl vida al aue1o deslum
nj uno nj otro ersn bastante ciegos para Greer
rigurosamente en- Ia prediction de Ia monta-
fiesa para sspirar uu trono de primer or
den; In amblci6u de aDbos satisfaFfa
acabarfsn dfas tranquilamente si Ia her
mosa eecocesa Ilegaba cefir su frente con
una corona soberana. Con srreglo al AE.ad-
.aGgue de GothG para ell afio de 1919, form6
Ssyton antes de salir de Escocia una especie
de tabla sin6ptics, por orden de clases y eda-
des, de todos los prfncipes soberanos de En-
ropa reinantes In saxon y en- disposition de
casarse -
Aunque absurda, la ambici6n de loB d os
hermAnos estaba libre de toda manoha de in
famia Seyton debfa urdir con su hermana
la trama conyugal en- que Sc prometfa snfedar
& alQuna testa coronado tomando parte en-
todas las scechanzas intrigas que pudiesen
condncir & este resultado: pero antes hu-
biera muerto Sarah que verla unida por el