davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-18
RegImental Reunion.

The 18th o. v. v. l. held its 18th An
nual Reunion at Duncans Falls yester-
day and proved to be one of the most
successful and enjoyable ever held by
the veterans of this gallant old regi-
ment. The attendance was large, there
being one hundred and fourteen sur
yivors of the regiment, accompanied by
their wives, sons and daughters, pres
ent, added to which were large num-
ber of old soldiers of several other re-
giments, who reside in the immediate
neighborhood and surrounding country
The people of Duncans Falls and Tay-
lorsville seemed to have We'd with each
other in the preparations made for the
entertainment of the old boys in blue
and when the business meeting of the
forenoon had been completed and din
ner was announced, it was found that
the good people of the community,
headed by Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Rutledge,
had made ample provision for FIVE or
six hundred people.
The address of welcome was made in
most eloquent manner by Judge
Mason, of the village, and was appro-
priately responded to by Major Rainey,
after which Chaplain L. M. Stevenson,
of Dresden, paid most beautiful and
deserved tribute to the memory of Gen.
M. D. Leggett, the first Colonel of the
Regiment General r. X. Scott, of Ma
poleon, Ohio, former Colonel of the
6Sth Regiment and for time Brigade
Commander of the I'd Brigade, Sd Div.
18th Army Corps, in which the 7sth Re.
giment served, was most welcome
visitor and received hearty plaudits
from the boys who served under him
"The battle of Atlanta" was the sub
| ject of an interesting and thrilling ad
dress by Col. Gilbert d. Munson, ot
GAINESVILLE, who during the entire wa,
was conspicuous and gallant soldier
and officer.
| The Campfire at night, was attended
by an audience which filled the M. E
Church to overfiowing, and the pro
gram, made up of vocal and instrument
tai music, recitations and addresses
was of the most interesting and in
structive character and participated il
by Rev. A. G. Mcdonald, of Union City
Ind, formally an officer of the Regi
ment, Major Rainey, Capt. Ganet, Of
Columbus, Frank Munson, of Zanes
vile, DIR. Geyer, of Norwich, Capt Gil
lespie, of Middletown and others.
The next reunion will take place in
GAINESVILLE September nth. 1897 anc
the boys will be sumptiously enter
tanned by Judge G. d. Munson at his
palatial home on Putnam Hill.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-18
IN o,Loom.
The Snyder OIL Company Sell Their Inter-
este at waverIy.

The Snyder OIL Company Sell Their Inter
este at waverIy.
An oil deal of unusually large proper
tions was cohsummated Thursday when
the Snyder Oil Company disposed their
holding at waverly to J. M. Water
house, of Fredonia, N. Y. The property
transferred embraces something over
100 acres, containing 13 producing wells
and the price paid was $4,000. Mr..
Waterhouse will continue active opera
tious on the leases.
The Snyder Oil Company is composed
of Mr.. N. S. Snyder, of Pittsburg, and
Messrs. f. b. Biszantz and Jerry Buck
ley, Of this city. The territory sold
embraces all held in common by the
three gentlemen.s Messrs. Buckley and
Biszantz, however have considerable
stuff independent of the Snyder Com.
pany and have made arrangements for
drilling several wells at Big Rum w,
Va. Immediately. COT
Mr.. Waterhouse, the purchaser, is
associated with Mr.. sherwood at Cairo
and those two gentlemen have just
secured 5000 acres of good territory in
that field which they will proceed to
develop at once.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-18
AuYeiIuS

Several persons are leaving today
with stock for the Cald we'll Fair.
This Township was well represented
at the Marietta Fair. Mr.. Henry Wick
ems took several premiums on his herd
of Herford cattle. E. 7. Wickens had
a pen of sheep which brought home
several ribbons. Lenjoyed drive along
persons from Aurelius attended the
the valley of the blue Muskingum"
on the morning of the 3rd. We arrived
at the Fair Ground in time to pass in
with the big crowd. We went to spend
two days and to see all there was to be
seen at Fair held in the oldest county
in Ohio. The ladies having control of
our party informed us soon after our
arrival that some of the attractions
seemed TO be for the BENEFIT or amuse-
ment of "men only" and not the most
respectable class of men either, and
suggested that we should drive down
Front street, do some shopping and
return home to stay until change is
made in the manner of conducting
Fairs In the oldest town in the North
West.
Poisonous snakes seem to be numer-
ons this season. One large rattler and
scores of copperheads have been killed
near here. Mr.. Thomas Marshall, Miss
Bertha Baker and a child of William
Freeman have been bitten by copper
heads. NMr. Marshall suffered terribly
from the effects The little girls have
recovered with less serious results.
School commences in district No. two
on the 14sh with Miss Pearce as teach
er. The success of the school will de-
pend upon the scholars parents, not
the teacher
f, ! noticed number of cherry trees
I, covered with blossoms which have fall
len off and now the trees are full o.
young bud-growing fruit If frost il
not early we will have a second crop o.
cherries on trees that are very full
Politics is all that is talked of in
stores, on the streets and highways
How some men can tell so much about
the future, who know SO little of the
past is mystery to School GIRL.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-18
Your Boy Wont Live a Month,

So Mr.. Gilman Brown, of "a Mill St.,
South Gardner, Mass, was told by the
doctors. His son had Lung trouble,
following Typhoid Malaria, and he
spent three hundred and seyenty-fiye
dollars with doctors, who finally gave
him up saying: Your boy won't live a
month" He tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery and few bottles restored
him to health and enabled him to &c
to work perfectly well man. He says
he owes his present good health to the
use of DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
knows it to be the best in the world
for Lung trouble. Trial Bottles Free
at W. Ii. Styer's Drug Store
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-18
League Games.


A story of the time of Shakespeare,
written by John Bennett, will be the
leading serial for the new volume of
st. Nicholas. 1t is called Master
Shylark," and will deal with the ro-
mantle age of the Elizabethan age.
The great dramatist figures as one of
hero and heroine are boy and a girl.
Another serial, 1.-THE Last Three Sol
diers," by William II. Shelton, has a
novel plot 1t tells of three Union sol
diers who became veritable castaways
in the Confederacy. Both stories will
begin in the November St Nicholas.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-18
comml.sIo ners. Pro- oeedlnss.


Commissioners Proceedings.
From the Journal OF the County
Auditor we take the following report
of the work of the County Commission
ers at their last session:
A bond in the sum of 100000 was
presented by G. j. Lund in his capac-
itv as County Treasurer, with Flora
f. Lund, ]. w. Stanley, Charles Jones,
]. s. Simpson, w. H. Styer, Charles
Penrose. NJ. +. Noll, It. w. Moore and
w. w. Mills as sureties, and was ap.
proved.
County Surveyor Levi Bartletts bond
| in the sum of 80, 900, with j. g. Barker,
f. II. Bartlett and c. M. Devol as sure
ties, was also presented and approved.
An examination of the funds in the
county treasury showed the sum OF
SAC, 35s.6S belonging to the county
| therein. el d ~ ofismaatt sdt
In the matter Of the petition of N. G.
Cisler and others for the ablishment
of atcounty road in Ludlow and Grand
view townships, Luther Rinard, Luth-
er Price and James Anderson were APP
pointed viewers.
| Contracts for building bridge
across Lanes Run and repairing the
Mackey bridge at s115 and s3S for the
two jobs respectively. were awarded
to I. b. Snyder.
The annual report of the Infrmary
Directors was approved Number of
inmates of the 1nfirmary, males So,
females 63, total %. Number Septem-
ber l, '95, 93. Number dying during
the year TO-
B. B. Stone reported that there was
sSs, 952.45 in the County Treasurer's
hands belonging to Marietta City, s3,-
3Os. Al to the credit of the Trustees Of
the Water Works, and s3967 to the
credit of the Ministerial Trustees.
The annual report of the Trustees Of
the Children's Home showed the eX-
penditures for the year to have been
So, 1888 80.
In the matter of the petition of L. j..
Conner ct al for the alteration of a
county road in Fearing and Lawrence
townships, compensation and damages
were allowed as follows ]. j. House,
$500; T. b. Bowling, s470O; John
Baker, $780,; L. Draher, s60 90; Geo.
Bowling, $500; John Block, $50. 90;
Peter Wechren, SO 90; John Temple
ton, S4S.00.
The petitions of j. N. Pegg and 9th
ers for the esta blishment of county
road in Newport township, and of J..
NJ. Walker and others for the vacation
of road in Grandview township, wei e
continued for further consideration at
the next regular session.
In the matter of the petition of jacob
Shenkle and others for the establish
ment of road in Liberty township
Mason Gorby, William Cooper and w.
L. Hadley were appointed viewers.
In the matter of George McLaugh-
Inns petition for county road in Bar.
low township Thomas Fleming, c. II.
Goddard and j. A. Gage were appoint
ed viewers.
Allowances amounting to s14S were
made for costs in Justices courts and
sheep claims also allowed aggregating
S5S5. 10.
Bills were approved as follows.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-18

The treasury gold reserve at the
close of business Tuesday amounted to
s114,o42,96s. The days Withdrawals
at Now York were SS4, 500. -.
The Hickok Lumber Co. plant at
ogemwa, Ark, one of the largest in
the state, was destroyed by fire. Tues
day. Loss estimated at $4,000.
The democrats of the Second con-
gressional district, Michigan, have
nominated Hon. Thos. E. Barkworth,
of jackson, ON silver platform.
Judge Pitcairn c. Wright, one of the
best known journalists in the south,
died at his home near Nashville,
Tenn. He was i'll only few days.
The democratic congressional con-
vention of the Sixth Nebraska district
nominated Judge w. Il. Green, of
Kearney, the nominee of the popu.
lists.
BY the caving in of a pile of bricks
on the site of the old Grand Pacific
hotel, Chicago, one man was killed and
three were seriously injured Wednes-
day morning.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-18
FRIDAY, SEPT. 10. 1926
80 - ~FtE
For President, Z.
: WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
OF the United States.
For Vice-President.
GARRETT A. HOBART,
OfNew Jersey.

Republican State Ticket.
FOR Secretary Of State,
CHARLES KINNEY, of Sctoto Co.
or Judge OF the Supreme Court,
MARSHALL ]. WILLIAMS, OF Fayette Co.
FOR Food and Dairy Commissioner,
JOSEPH E. BLACKBURN, OF Belmont Co.
For Member Board of Public Works,
FRANK A. HUFFMAN, OF Van Vert Co.
For Circuit Judge,
HIRAM L. SIBLEY, of Washington Co.
For Common Pleas Judge,
JOSEPH NJ. WOOD, of Athens Co.
Congressional Ticket.
For Congress, 18th District,
H.. q. VAN vOORHIs, of Muskingum Co.
ounty Ticket
For Probate Judge,
d. R. ROOD, OF Belpre.
For Sheriff,
". A. PATTERSON, Of Waterford.
JOHN W. ATHEY, Marietta Towns p.
For Commissioner,
JOHN RANDOLPH, Wesley Township.
For Infrmary Director, ,.
VIM SCHNAUFFER, Newport Township
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-18
Republican Meetings.

Friday evening, Sept 18th, Dunham
Town House, Fl. d. Davis and G. S.
Dana.
Friday evening, Sept. 18th, Beverly,
r. c. Dawes.
Saturday evening, Sept 10th, Water.
town, Fl. d. Davis and c. P. Dyar.
Saturday evening, Sept. 10th, Cow
Run Town House, F. ]. Clemenger, Jr.,
and l.. N. Dana.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-18
HackIen,s Arm ca saIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
Mnded, Price rs cents per box.
For sale by w. ii. Styer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-18
MATCH NO. $50 SINGLES.

West 20, Norton Is, Trimble is, S. F.
Mallory 10, Sclicher 12, Stevens Is, Cole
IS, Wang 10, F. E. Mallory IS, Mackie
IS, Donnelly is, j. F. Mallory II, Kirby
0, Bower Is, Bible 49,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-18
Free Pills,

: Send your address to H. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get free sample
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of
Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not tweaken
by their action, but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
the system. Regular size 25c. per box.
Sold by w. FL. Styer. Druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-18

IT cost two cents to notify Watson of
his nomination and that was two cents
more than the nomination is worth. =
Times Star. He8Tn %.-NsS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-16
CORRESPONDENCE PARTICULAR

Sef1or don L. s., Yauco.-Dados de atlas
don N. @, don M N y don A O.
Senior don J. g. D., Trujillo alto-Reeibi
da su grata del 3 Sc le remite desde hoy un
ntmero mas
Seffor don L M, Bayamon. Recibida su
grata del IL. Dado de alta ell doctor G.
Don f @. D. y don L. T. quienes se en-
via Ell peri6dico desde hoy. Dados de atlas
tambi6n don D. O., don J. L., don A. M. y
don J. r F. y don FL. F.
Senior don e. L., Guayama. Recibida su
grata del 10 con diez pesos que abonamos 8
su apreciable cuenta. Esperamos active &
M, gracias por todo
Senior don P. P. O, Barranquitas.-He
mos entregado las cartas que NOS ha reco-
mendado para ell seffor don r. M.
Seffor don s. j. O., Morovis -Dados de
alta don A. del r. v don J. G..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-16

de fio no hara este para que las mis-
mas pasen inadvertidas.
Por iltimo, el diario ministerial
tantas veces citado trae les siguientes
pArrafos que son por demas signihca-
tivos
"En breve pIazo van abrirse las
Cortes,y ante elias expondrS con ella
rldad el gobierno cuanto deba, inspi-
rado siempre en- el sentido amplia-
mente conciliador que mostro va
cuando Sc redactaron, discutieron y
aprobaron las grandes reformas que
los rebeldes rechazaron desde el pri-
mer momento, y que el senior Canovas
avudo con todas sus fuerzas y con Ia
aouiescencia de todos los partidos
cubanos & convertir en- leyes.
"Si no fuera Ell insensato deseo de
ana independence impossible 10 que
moviera exclusivamente a los jefeS
extranieros y 4 los guerrilleros negros
v blancos que hoy los siguen en- Ca
ba. v la question sc redujera solo a
obtener concesiones compatibles con
la DeTmalA6nCia &C Id SODCIhuIa dC
Espaha, 'pocas dificultades ofrccerla el
problema de Cuba, porque Espafia ha
sido va generosfsima en- conceder
franquiciss pol1ticas a los cubanos, y
no habrfa ahora de regatear exagera .
damente concesiones administrators
Por aquf sc trasluce que vamos
"a algo mas que a las reformas va
Jotadas.
Sea dc clio 10 que quiera, las bases
de ana capitulaci6n que pusiera ter
mino guerra tan penosa podria 8 no
regatearlas exageradamente la naci6n,
se5dn observa La EP0cG. Pero con
una condici6n sola: la de que ESQ no
fuese, nj de cerca nj de lejos, una In
trusi6n de los extranjeros en- nuestros
aruntos.
Por intrusion semejonte, que pudic-
ra ademas convertirse en- tftulo de
protector de Cuba expedido q favor
del eobierno de Washington, no pa
sara el pueblo espafol 6 habra dejado
va de ser tai pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-16
VARIAS NOTIQIAS

Ios rusos SO han apoderado en- Chefln de
| territories que pertenecen Inglaterra.
| Sc han impuesto en- Alemania fuertes
derechos arancelarios al szlcar que Sc ex-
porta.
En- Roma Sc ha tornado un comite Gu
banista, para facilitar fondos la insurrec-
cion-
| -Ha muerto en- Madrid el contralmirante
de la armada seior de las Heras.
Han empezado a ser discutidas en- 81
| congreso las sctas de la peninsula.
SA ASIA
Ell iefe fusionista convoc6 una reunion de
los ex ministries, senadores diputados adic
| tos.
En ella airm6 Sc prop6sito de interpelar
al gobierno sobre las elecciones de Madrid y
la derrota de Cabri1ana.
Tambien tratars, amplia y energicamente,
Ia question electoral antillana.
A PARLAR
Quedaron constitufdos ell Senado el Con-
greso.
Sc votaron las messs defnitivas, resultando
presidentes: del Senado, ell seffor Elduayen,
del Oougreso ell sefior Pidal.
Ell sef1or C&novas dice que las elecciones
de Cuba son legales en- absolute, y que las
actas de aquella isla tienen faerza y valdez
El seffor Romero Robledo defendera en- ell
OoDgreso dichas actas.
Nadie mas proposlto que ese GutoT de Ia
insaIrrecci6n Guiana.
CENSURAS
La prensa fusionista censura con vigor 10
| t6rminos del mensaje de Ia Corona.
Lo caliica de contradictorio, porque afirma
p imero que la situaci6n de Cuba ha me1ora
do,y reccnoce despues que la misma situscion
| es grave.
| FL sefor sagasta critica en- pdblico al go
biern6 por haber puesto esas palabras en- la
bios de la Reina
Tambien sc condena al S. q II Canovas por
haber declarado que no pueden plantearse
| las reformas en- Cuba.
| WEYLER
Dice un diario de San Juan, refriendose
cablegramas recibidos, que ell general Wey-
Ter no piensa dimitir Ell cargo de general en-
iefe.
Afrma Weyler que jsmas dimitira
Ell gobieruo de Madrid We con gusto los
efectos del l1ltimo bando, autoriza su pro
roga, dejando el nuevo plazo al arbltr1o dal
gobierno de Cuba.
EXPLOSIVES
! En- ell ej6rcito causa indignation que los
insurgentes acudan al empleo de tales explo
sivos.
La mayor parte de los heridos en- los dlti
mos combates, lo. fueron por proyectiles dc
ese genero
Las tropas sufren el daf1o de esas balas
a1n quinientos metros de distancia.
VICTORIA
4 EI teniente coronel Prendergast ha obte
nido una victoria sobre los insurrectos, que
tuvieron treinta muertos.
Las bsjas de la columna CUATRO hertdos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-16
LOS M1srERtos DE PARIS

Me preguntaron por mi nombre, mi edad
mis- papeles. mi nombre?-contest6.- Soy
ell "Albino" mi edadp Miradme ell diem
te mis- papeles? Ali va ell certifcado de
mi amo ell cantero. Como vieron que podfa
hacer un buen granadero, me alistaron sin
mas nj mas.
Con tu fuerza, tu valor tu mania de
cortar, 81 hubiera habido guerra, acaso ha-
brfas llegado ser Official.
-iOialal Mas me hubiera agradado de-
COLLAR ingleses prusianos que rocines vie-
ios! Pero ahf estaba ell NAL: no habia gue-
ira, habfa discipline. Un jornalero puede
pegar una tnnda de palos su amo: 81 es mas
fuerte, les da; 81 es mas 1ojo, los recibe; le
pIantan en- la calle Y Sc acab6 la fiesta. En-
la milicia es diferente. Un dfa mi sargento
me echo una bronca para hacerme andar mas
prisa: teDia raz6u, porque yo me hacfa ell
maula; sin embargo, me incomod6, y le res
pondf; me di6 IN empuj6n, y le df otro; me
echo mano al gaflote, yo le solt6 un puneta-
20. Cayeron sobre mi, y entonces 81 que SO
arm6: bramaba de rabia, tenfa inyeetados los
oios no vefa mas que sangre. sangre-.
v, como tenia ell cuchillo en- la mauo, porque
estaba de rancho, empec6 matar. .a ma
tar como en- una carnicerfa Tendf fr10
al sargento, herf dos soldados. iQu6 VI
si6nl ;. lOnce pufialadas los trest. ST,
once iTodo era sangre, como en- Montfau-
conl Yo tambi6n chorreaba sangre.
Bai6 la cabeza ell bandido CON abatimien-
to, permaneci6 un ratio silencioso.
-lEn one piensas2-dijo Rodolfo obser-
v&ndolo con interes.
En- NADIA. --le respondi6 bruscamen-
te; luego prosigui6 con brutal indiferencia:
-Por 6ltimo me sujetaron, fuf iuzgado y
sentenciado muerte.
-IY como salvastes Is vida? 5Huistes?
No, en- lugar de quitarme el rssuellos me
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-16

error;-3guardaban en- su por docenas, por
centena ares, por millares, como en- un matade-
ro - como los caballos que degollaba en-
Montfaucon -. entonces no vefa mas que
sangre. empezaba matar. !. matar.
q degollar. Pero sucedfa que, cuantos mas
soldados mataba, mas soldados apareciap,
al espirar, volvfan hacia mi unos ojos tan
compasiyos que me maldecfa por haberles
auitado la vida. -. pero va podfa conte-
nerme. Ademas, aunque no tuve nunca her.
mano ninguno, sucedfa que todos los que ma
taba eran mis- hermanoa, y los guerra con el
alma Por fin, cuando va no pod1a mas,
despertaba cubierto de un sudor tan frio CO
mo la nieve derretida
-iSnefos crueles eran esos!
-lAh, 81, muy cruelesl Era cosa de per-
der ell iuicio. Asf es que quise matarme por
dos veces, una tomando cardeniiio, La otra
ahorcandeme con una cadena; pero rayos |
soy mas fuerte que un toro. Ei cardenlllc
no hizo mas que darme sed, y Ia cadena daiar-
me alredsdor del cuello una corbata natural
Audando ell tempo, venci6 Ia costumbre de
vivir, los suefios Y. las pesadillas me ator-
mentaron cada dfa menos.
-iBuena escuela has tenido en- presidio
para aprender 8 robar
-Cierto, pero me faltaba Ia inclinacion;
y cuando me daban por ESQ algunas bromas,
les costaba caro-, porque andaba con eiios
trompazos. ALI fu6 donde conoci nj "Maes-
tro de Escuela''; pero este me di6 mi raclon
correspondence de pufetazos, como VOC me
Ia diateis ahi fuera hace POGO.
= 3Es presidiario cumplido el "Maestro
de Escuela''?
-Estaba condenado & cadena perpetna,
pero huy6, dando por onmpIida Ia condena.
-iHny6 no le deDuncian2
No sere yo quiers 10 haga, por vida
/ mia. Sc diria que 10 tenso mledo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-16

resP-pregunt6 Ro3olfo con frialdad, no que
riendo descubrir la emoci6n que sentia.
-iY 10 creo! AL principle me daba las
TINA matar aquelLos caballos, que nj capacss
eran de largarme una COZ; pero luego que
llegue los diez seis afIos, SO convirti6 en-
rabia, en- passion, en- necesidad, en- furor, mi
ahci6n matar desollar. Dejaba de conner
y de beber. No ponsaba en- otra cosa!... Era
de yer cuando sstaba con las manos an la
obra: no ser por uu pantal6n viejo que te-
MIA, me hallaba en- cueros vivos.
Cuando tenia alrededor de mi ounce 8
veinte caballos atados esperanto su vez, con
mi gran cuchillo bien aflado en- la mano.
iCaspita no ee 10 que me pasaba.... me
volvE1 loco, me Zumbaban los oidos... todo ell
mundo era encarnado; la sangre IS me subfa q
los oios, mataba. 49,. y dssollaba y des-
ollaba. -. desollaba, hasta que Sc me GAIA
el cuchilio de la mano. iRayos! iQue gus
tol Aunque hubiera tenido millones, habria
elercldo aquel oheio.
De ahf habra venido la afci6n & dar
Puflaladas-diio Rodolfc
-Bien puede ser. Cuando pase de los diez
y seis alos, Ell furor creci6 de tai manera, que
al empezar desollar, perdia ell juicio y es-
tropeabA cast toda la obra. Destrufa las pie
les fueza de dar cuchilladas por aquf por
ALA, y tanto me encarnizaba, que no saba 10
que hacfa. En- una palabrs, me despidieron
del osario Pedi trabajo algunos carniceros
porque siempre tuve amor al oicio. pero me
despreciaron como los zapateros desprecian
los remendones. Entonces me df buscar 81
pan por otro camino, pero no 10 halle. iQut
hambre pase duTante algun tiempol. POI
hu, entire en- las canteras de Montrouge; perC
al cabo de dos amos, me aburrf de romperm'
ell espinazo dando q la rueda de sacar piedri
por veinte sueldos disrios. Era de buena Ia
Aa y robusto, sente plaza en- un regiIniento