davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31

DIVISIONS OF THE ARMY.
squad-A subdivision Of Q company
commanded by sergeant or corporal
Platoon-Half q company, comman.
ded by q lieutenant.
Company-Not more than 100 men,
commanded by 8 captain.
Battalion-Four companies com.
manded by q major.
Regiment-Three battalions, com.
manded by q colonel.
Brigade-TWo or more regiments.
commanded by & brigadier-general.
Division-Two or more brigades.
commanded by major1general.
Corps-TWo or more divisions, com
manded by lieutenant general
DIVISIONS OF ERE NAVY:
squadron-A detachment Of o fset
employed on any particular service.
Flotilla-A feet Of small vessels.
under one commander.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31

Actual feeding tests Jamestown that
10 takes twice as much feed 90 put a
pound or gain ON n hog weighing 400
pounds as ON one weighing 100 pounda.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31
Q, oD0 PE0PIF

what kind Of land you
have BY putting an ad. in
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
In all this vast conCoursa
Of readers, is it not reason.
able % suppose that Won
will hnd some one that
just the kind of land Won
have, and will pay YOU
what it Is WORTH So many
people wish TO odvertise
land for sale in THE Pro
GREssIVE FARMER that we
have decided to make
Special and UnusWaUv
Lou Id Rate to all wish.
ing 60 buy or sell land. II
you are one OF these, and
wish to save money, write
ne for our Special Offer.
The Progressive Farmer,
Ra1eigh, NJ @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31
THE NATIONAL FARMERS ALI
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

President-W. A Gardner, Andrews
Settlement, Va.
Vice President-R. II. Rahilley, Lake
City, Mimi.
Secretary Treasurer-W. P. Bricker,
Cogan Station. Pa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31
NO BITTER MEDIUM IN THR
SOUTH.

ADRIAN, MICH., March All. 1898.
ProgressiUe Farmer, Raleigh NJ c.:
GMTLEMN:-We believe that
THE PROGRESSIVE FARNR il as valuable
an advertising medium as any other
farm journal. in the Southern States,
for our business.
Yours truly,
Page Woven Wire Fence Co.,
DR n J. H. RYNOLDs.
Special Advertiser.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31
LECTURERe
NATIONAL WROUTTVW ooMNTTTE9

J. P. Sossamon, Charlotte, N. q.
J. O. Hanley, st. Paul, Mimi.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31


Just now when the papers are nlAeQ
with terms which peaceful laymen
know nothing about Il il veil % Be
informed concerning their meaning
The following glossary used il the
army and navy viii be oG interest
First il the relative rank Of officers
il the two branches:
ARaEY.
i. General or Commander m.Ohief
9. Acknowledgment
8. Major-general
4. Brigadiergeneral.
&. Colonel.
s. LieutenantcOloneL
z. Major.
s.. Captain.
8. First lieutenant.
10. Second lieutenant
/. Admiral.
Q. Vice admiral.
g. Rear.admiral.
4. Commodore.
8. Captain,
s.. Commander.
z. Lieutenant commander.
8. Lieutenant
q. Master.
10. Ensign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
WORK OF INCENDIARIES.
Three-Story House on Third Street Is
capcs Destruction by Prompt Work

Fire, from an incendiary cause, broke
out i'm the rear OF No. ZIG north Third
street shortly before o'clock this morn
ing. and created a damage which, through
pure effort OF the hremen, was confined
within SEQ in amount
The house is a three-story frame struc-
ture and is peculiarly inaccessible in an
instance Ike this mornings. II Is own
ed by the Old Dominion Building and
Loan Association, managed by Messrs.
Sutton & Co.. and is fully insured
The grond floor was occupied by a ne
gro named James f.. Johnson as a store.
while in the two upper floors a score
OF negroes find lodging
The place has been set afre before. the
last time less than month ago.
The fire was started in the yard in the
rear between the main building and a
small wooden storehOuse or kitchen and
had gotten we'll under way when dis
covered by one of the tenants. who hap
pened 10 be awake.
Box GA was rung and Chief Fuller sub
sequently ordered No. Engine to his as
sistance
At first It seemed that a bad fire could
not be avoided owing TO the inhamma-
bility OF the closely surrounding struc-
lures. but the free use of the half dozen
hose streams soon ut the Chiefs COM
mand kept the flames with bounds and
the loss down 10 a minimum.
The stOrekeeper. Johnson states that he
was about to occupy the second story Of
the structure and I'm preparation for such
had been compelled to eject several unde-
sirable negro tenants who took up quar-
ters nearby, but not without threatening
vengeance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
GENERAL GREELEYS REPORT,
He Devotcs il TO the Operations of the
Signal Corps During the Late War.

WASHINGTON, oct. -. - Brigadier-
General Greeley. chief signal officer, to-
dav presented 10 Secretary Alger his re-
port on the operations Of the signal
corps during the recent war with Spain.
In the first section Of his report General
Greeley devotes particular attention 10
the organizat ton OF the signal corps for
the war. referring 10 the signal organi-
cation he intimates that the corps officers
in Cuba were handicapped because they
were not allowed to take with them the
signal corps telegraph train which had
been sent 10 Tampa for the Santiago ex-
petition. He then adds the following:
The lack of thoroughly trained men
was not the only the serious factor that
threatened the efficiency of the signal
work. Seeing that visual signalling.
which the commanding general Of the
Fifth Army Corps relied upon contrary
TO professional advise. was practically
impossible for land operations and only
useful between the coast stations ana the
fleet. It is impossible TO surmise what
would have been the results had 1t not
been for the supply of insulated wire,
Telegraph and telephone instruments
etc. which Lieutenant-Colonel Allen fur
nished 10 I.ieutenant-C Colonel Greene
General Greeley then says: Concern
irg this teleeraphic and telephone sue
cess. which did not fall within the plans
OF the Major General commanding the
Fifth Army Corps. and for which he
made no provision. the chief signal Of
fcer Of the army feels II incumbent upon
him TO point out its absolute military
necessity and value end 10 indicate the
extraordinary risks which any general
commanding a detached army. espe-
cially one on a foreign soil. assumes
when he leaves himself unprovided with
Geographic or telephone facilities"
General Greeley strongly commends
the use OF the war balloon and declares
its utility was thoroughly demonstrated.
Concerning the criticisms made OF the
balloon operations at Santiago. he says:
1.-The forcing Of the signal corps ball
loon TO the skirmishing line. where its
position Is said to have caused such .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
TIMES. VA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER &C. 1893

loss to the troops by disclosing their
whereabouts and attracting the enemy's
fire. was caused by the orders OF Gen.
eral Shafter. through his chief Of engi.
neers. George McIrby. against the pro.
fessional advice given by Lieutenant
Maxwell. OF the signal corps. who il
charged with the practical operation OF
the balloon"
General Greeley says that "the signal
corps failed TO receive from Major-Gen.
ersl Shafter in his original report even
a notice that it had participated In the
Santiago campaign"
General Greeleys report indicates that
the credit for the location OF Admiral
Cervera's fleet in Santiago harbor be-
longs TO the signal corps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
SANGUlLLY ELECTED.
lie Represents Three Corps ofthe Gu
han Army in the Assembly.

ban ARMY w the hS>tiubiN'
HAVANA. October 25-S.SO E. NJ
Manuel sanguin. the well known author
and orator. who was a distinguished
colder in the ten years war. Will rep
resent the Second, Third and Fifth Corps
~ the Cuban army al the Cuban ASSEM-
INV convened 10 consider the establish
rnsnt OF a permanent Cuban government.
sis choice BY the troops. including the
Jo.euin Bayamo Manaanillo, Cana
euev Matangas and Havana divisions.
IA highly significant as indicating The
sentiment OF "a large number OF Cubans
now under arms.
Sangullv has made several speeches Of
late that have caused profound sensa-
ton. I'm which he has urged upon the
Cubans the imperative necessity OF piac-
ing full confidence in the United states
government and has censured those VINO
have shown disirust Of the Americans.
He has advocated the disarmament OF
tho Cuban troops ana their return 10 the
arts Of peace. dwelling long and earnest
~ upon tho Importance OF Cubans Sc
curing the confidence OF the United
States. lie went even so far as 10 de-
clare that II the Cuban revolutionary
leaders should assume a hostile atti-
tude toward the Americans he would
enter the ranks o. those opposed 10 such
a course Ills selection at this juncture,
In view o. such sentiments. indicates that
a rational judgment 10 making Roadway
IN certain quarters.
The volunteers In Havana are gradually
being relieved OF garrison duty and are
now only doing sentry duty at the palace
OF the Captain-General. the palace OF the
Military Governor. the custom house.
and tho Spanish Bank other posts are
covered by the Spanish regulars
The volunteers az Cienfuegos have been
entirely relieved OF duty there since Fri
day last The city is now patrolled by
regulars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
WOMEN IN SESSION.
The National Council Held its Second
Meeting In Omaha YESTERDAY.

OMAHA, NEB., Oct. 25.-The second
annual meeting OF the National Council
Of Women was held in the First Congre-
gational church this evening. The lead
dent Mrs. May Wright Sewall, Of Indian
apolis; a report from Mrs. Elizabeth b.
Grannis, New York, the president OF the
National Christian League for the Promo
toin Of Social Purity and talks on the
Florence Crittenden mission movement,
the work of the National Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union, and total absti-
nence society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
MRS. B0TKIN'S FIGHT.
The Governor of California Rerrse, 20
Sign Her ENrradition Papers.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct 25.-Mrs. Cor
celia Botkin will not be- extradited to the
State of Delaware. If she is to be tried
for the murder Of Mrs. John +. Dunning
the trial viii take place in this State.
Such was the conclusion reached By SUI
periOr Judges Cook. Wallace. Seawell,
Trout and Borden upon the writ of ha-
beas corpus sued for by Mrs. Botkin's
attorneys. The decision was rendered AT
noon yesterday.
There yet remains the question whether
or not Mrs Botkin can legally be held
for trial here under section q of the pc
nal code, which includes among persons
liable TO punishment under the laws of
this State: "All persons who commit. in
whole or i'm part. any crime within this
State Upon the construction OF this
section Judge Carroll Cook alone will hear
argument. So no final order was made
on the writ to-day. Judge Cook merely
ordering a continuance until Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
RI0T0US DEMONSTRATE IONS.
Necessary for the Troops To Clear The
Streets Of Rioters in Several Gases.

PARIS. oct. 26. A. M.-There was a
number OF riotous demonstrations last
night. and in many cases IL was neces-
sary for the soldiers % clear the streets
A collision occurred between band Of
youthful ROyalists and "a crowd OF Re
publicans. The Royalist flag was cap
tured
LONDON, oct. 2G-A special from
CapestOwn to The Times. says:
Cecil Rhodes addressing an open air
meeting this Tuesday afternoon, said
that four years ago he saw Baron De
Courcel, French Ambassador to Great
Britain, and told him on the authority OF
Lord Roseberry, that Great Britain would
fight II necessary 10 prevent the French
reaching the Nile and cutting the con-
nection the British intended 10 make be-
tween the north and the south. Mr.
Rhodes added that he knew the French
government was then advised that such
would be England S action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
A VICTIM OF SPITE.
Colonel Withrow Charged with DRINK
enness. But Acquitted.

LEXINGTON. KY, oct. 25.-While
Lieutenant-Colonel c. l.. Withrow Of the
Tenth Immunes was acting last week
as president Of the court martial which
tried another officer for drunkenness and
intimacy with negroes. the same charges
were preferred against Colonel Withrow
and given TO the press generally 1t is
announced now that Colonel Withrow was
acquitted by the court martial.
1t is alleged that the reports of drunk
enness in camp are exaggerated because
OF alleged spite work and that Colonel
Withrow was the victim of such feeling.
occasioned by the enforcement Of dsci-
pline and the arrest of officers and pri-
Yates for disorderly conduct
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
FOURTEEN KILLED.
That the Number of Negroes Killed in
the Harperville Riot.

MERIDIAN. MISS, oct. 25-Fourteen
is the number of negroes killed in the
Harperville race riot up tonight. The
bodies of three more victims were found
I'm the woods to-day which increased the
list to that number The negroes who
fed to the swamps have made good their
escape, and the race conflict is now at an
end.
one OF the negroes who was wounded
in the first fight at Bill Burke's house
surrendered to-day at Walnut Grove He
will be taken TO the Meridian Jail where
the other prisoners are confined for safe
keeping until Circuit Court convenes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
BIG FAILURE.
John Stephenson * Co., Car Builders
in che Hands OF Receiver.

NEW YORK. oct. John Stephen
son * CO.. the well-known car building
firm. have been placed I'm the hands Of re-
ceivers on application of a representative
of a majority of the directors Tor vol
UNFAIRLY dissolution.
The liabilities including all the mort
gage Indebtedness ON real estate have
$4,000 approximately.
Attorneys for The company say the
assets will probably equal the liabilities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
Hit Her With a Pitcher.

Mary Branch was charged by Maria
Flournoy (also colored) with assauting
her lMaria) with q pitcher. and Sergeant
6. II. Talley duly arrested MarY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
Charged With Stealing.

Annie Morton. negress. charged With
stealing forty dollars from one A. Wood.
son. was arrested by OFFICER Foster o.
the Second station. last evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
A COMsTOCKER.

Well said Buck, I've got so darned
many claims around here or am podners
in so many. that / haven't got the time
10 go ahead with this one. although I'm
dead sure it's a COmstocker I'll let you
have IL for s25 900
Well said the young fellow, while
! guess / know just as much about a
mine as any OF you-and this looks good
to me-Tm not going 10 think of taking
it until have a regular mining engineer
look az 1t and report upon II. I'll have a
man come down from Denver and tell
me what he thinks OF it,
Buck sort of screwed sideways at this,
for he knew that it's no easy thing TO
put up job OF salt on a Denver mining
engineer. He had TO stand for the TENDER
foots proposition, however. and sure
enough, three days later. the mining en-
gineer from Denver showed up. None
of the boys in camp had ever seen or
heard OF this Denver mining engineer
before and they had a great laugh. even
II they were a bit surprised. when he in
spected Bucks put-up job and pronounced
II o. X, promising and worth about
$1,000 on It's present showing. The boys
said among themselves that the mining
engineer was probably just out OF some
mining institute In Boston or somewhere,
he looked SO young and green and his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26

out here. do you?' the tenderfoot asked
him with a silly grin.
No. replied Bird and I'd lust az
lief you'd leave it out here If you get into
me. us easy 10 count out, and haven't
seen any OF II I'm SO long that I'm lone
some. II you rap me I'll square with you
IN gold
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-13

d6 regis hospitaldad en- Roma que era enton'
ces toda suya, los rcyes destronados de las
Dos Sicilias.
Entonoes comenz5 para la reina Sofia el
ollvario que ha sufrido sufre todsvfa con
tanta diguidad. Muri6 su hija dnica ouando
su protector, Pic TX, perd6 el poder temporal,
tuvo quo salir dc Roma fugtiva, como salio dc
Napoles para buscar rcfugio en- PARIS, II patria
y cl aailo de los reyes en- cl deaticrro, de que
Daulet nos ha habl do.
I'm Paris murits sa csposo, Y cola y tristo,
vive a!lf en- Ia oacuriaaa, presartandoso & Is loz
500 cuando Ia lame Ia mucrte,
Rezo J lloro al lado del cadaver oarboniza'
do dc 81 hermaua Ia duqnesa dc A!cucoa y mar
cha ahora bessr por ultima veg Ell roStro frfo
dc su hermana la emf eratriz de Austria, brutal
mente asesinlda.
May dosg.aciala fu6 esta nuevs viotins
del feroz aaarquiemo, Ia que una tragedis
arrebat6 81 hijo q. era su algeria SD esperanza;
pero la mas aesdirh1ia dc las hiias del prfuci
pc da Baviers, que tuvieron una aurora en- su
juventud tan dcslumbrsdora, es la que sobrevi'
We todos los suyos para lorar y REAR sobre
sus tumbas, 81 es que qaedan todavfa lagrimas
en- sus ojos, que fueron tan hermosos, ell do
lor la dsj recordar las oracones que constitui.
ran gu uuco ccnsuelo. KASABAL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-13

Compra, venta
Y ALQUlLER DE MUEBLES
NUEVOS Y USADOS
MARGARIDA Y co.

.--44. SAN MfkARSSalsAo55 MfkAARSaA55RA "a Y cff; F.
~ Esta tarde las saldri de nuestro
puerto ell vapor espsfiol sMarfa Herrera, con
rumbo la Habana esoaas.
~. Hoy por la msfiaua estuvo abordo del
vapor <Covadongas, surto en- nuestro puerto,
el Exomo. ST. Gobernador General Maofas,
acompsnado de un ayudante.
~. Recortamos do Gel Nuevo Sob, de
Areoibo: Gel dia cuatro las doce una chis'
pa e6ctrioa proseguida de una fuerte detona'
c;oa, caus6 varios dasperfectos en- Ia casa de los
sefiores Roses y Ca. = en- la habitaoi6n del &C.
pendiente seflor Rocafor. Considencia rara:
momentos antes. se despedian de 1sta villa tres
companies del Bata:l6n <A!fonso XIII"
~ Recibimos hoy el segundo ndmero de
Gel Porysnir,. semanario polftico indepen-
diente, que We Ia luz en- San German, dirigi 10
por don jose A. Vivoni.
~. Dos amigos nuestros que presenclaron
aver la toma de possession por los norteamerica'
nos del vecino pueblo de Rio piedras, nos ase
guran que !esult6 IN aoto muy serio, reoblen.
do aquel vecindario la nueva soberanfa con la
mayor dignidad, reve!sndo asf 50 cultura y
sentinlientos de amor al orden. Todcs los EN-
pleados quedaron en- sus puestos, y el digno
alcalde, seflor Aooeta, rscibi6 amplias atrbu-
clones del mismo general Brook para reprimir
con msno fuerte cualqaier desman quo Sc in.
tentase.
~ En- San Francisco de California Sc esta
preparando una expedicioa de crco mil hom.
bres, que marcharA en- breve Filpinas, para
spoyar la demanda de la comisi6n norteameri'
cana que ha do reunirse en- PARIS.
- Nos dicen de Areoibo: ga las tres de
la tarde del msrtes entraron las tropas ameri'
canas oompuestss de Glen hombres al mando
del mayor Darling stuAndose la derecha de
Ia casa Consistorial. A la izquierda estaban
formadas las tropas espsilolas al man3o del Te
niente Coronel seflor Pamies ell cual despues de
las formalidades de ley hizo entrsga del man
do al mayor Mr.. Dsrliny hacienda Ia presenta'
o;6n de todos los funccn narios pdb'ieos en- los
salones del Consistorio. Ei acto resut5 serio
y respetuoso Segaido oomens6 el dssfe de
las tropas espahoas que Sc dirigieron Ia Es
taci5n del fsrrocarfil en- todo 10 oual rein6 ell
mayor orden = compostura subi6ndoes entonoes
ell pabslldn americana que fu6 sa'ulsdo por el
pueblo con todo respeto. En- .toda la noche no
hubo que lamentar ell mas peqae6o percance y
solo SO divisaron grandcs incendios en- tods Ia
jurs licci5n, ca!culandose en- mas de doscientas
lae propie ladss destruidas por las llamas en- los
dltimos dias en- miles de pesos lag p6rdidas
materisIea. FL microbes SO han vuelto abrir
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-13

Estos defensores no empiezau ahora una
campafia llenos do entusiasmo y energ''; VIE
men luchando haco tres aIos contra el c'imo,'
privnciones fatgss, Sc prcsentan e'tas cri'
tioas circunstanoias cuando "a no tienen alien
to, facrsas ffsicas nj medios De rsponefla' les
fait, el ideal, porlue defenien ia proried,d
urbapa de los que en- 81 presoucia la abandona'
ran do los quo ticnen enfrent9 alialoe las las
fuersas americans, el honor do las armas tione
sus lfmitcs; apelo al crterio del Gobierno y dc
la nac6n entera por 81 estas sofridas tropas no
10 han dejado salvo repetida9 vece' deade el
1s do Mayo, que sufreron el primer cahoo'o.
81 es neoesario quo SO llegue al sacriiclo
por razones que ,yo dosconozco. hacc ialts quo
alguien asuma la responsabilidad del desenlsce
previsto anuncado por mi 'en dist'ntoa cab o:
pramss; 70 me ofrezco lealmente en- aras De mi
natria. i 10 uno y & 10 otro, me cncargaro de!
mando para el acto de suscrlb'r Ia Tcnolo'on,
poroue mi modesto reputscion vale mny POGO
tratandoso do intereses naciona'es''
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-13
Anecdota de Ia Enpe1atriz de Austria
u N A r A S | O N

Nineun hombrs puede alaharse dc hsber
mpresonado ell corazon de la Emperstflz de
Austria no ser eu esposo; en- camb sus ad ;
mradores han sido muchfsimos, sobrc toHo, en-
Ia epoca de su iuventud en- que, como cs sabl'
do, fu6 la belleza mas ideal de Europa.
Uno dc los hombres que con mas pason
se enamor6 de Ia Emperatriz, fue un jovcn of
cial dc hungaros, condo de H., qaien honra
ba con eu amistad la Emperatriz.
Bastaban una eonrisa de esta para que el
ioven condo de II. SO considerase ell hombre mas
feIz de Ia TERRA. Sas pocos amos la falta de
experiencia hacfs que muchas veees el distin
guido Official de hhogaros fuese causa &c bro
mas pesadas por parte dc gus sompaferos.
NADIA saba la Emperatriz del impetuoso
amor que su belleza habfa hecho nacer en- ell
fogoso coraz6n del joven conde de H. Tampooo
este habfa hecho nuncs demonstration slguna
que diera conocer Ia esposa del Emperador
Francisco Jose tan insensato amor.
En- uno de los balca que por aquel tempo
50 celebraron en el castillo de Shaembrum, pa
seaba la Emperatriz acompanads del joVen of :
oial de hdpgsros por los hermosos jsrdlnes del
castillo.
La Emperatriz estaba sumamente hermosa.
Su vesti 10 de seda blanca, sslpicado de dia.
nantes, sus magni6c:s esmeraldas, asf como los
briilantes que llevabs, hacfan ressltar gu ra'
dante bellesa.
FL condo de II. fa5 sprcximandoso q Ia
Emperatriz, embrisgsndcse en- la contempa
ci6n de aquella idealfsima fgura, basta ell pue
to de que, perdicndo Ia raz6n, l!eg5 4 extsnder
sus brazos para abrszar,a pronuacianio 81 mis-
mo tempo algonss pslabras que su loca passion
le dictaron.
No bien hubo rotado la acci6a la Empera'
triz, irgui6se altiva, dsndo & gu semblstts un
aspecto tai dc scbe:snfa J desprecio, que el
conde do H j., todo aturdlo, no padicndo SOS
tener su mira a, eay6 eua pies, oubr;t d se
Ia cara al mismo tempo que rompfa en- con-
vulso llanto y pedfa perd6n por por su atrevi'
miento y osadia.
La esposa de Francisco Jost-!o contes'
to la Emperatriz-no perdona sa cheial ell in
sulto tan grande que acaba de inferirle; reti'
rAndose en- ssg1iia al castillo, en- donde encon'
trsndo al Emperador, lie refri6 la insensata
loca acci6n del conde H.
Dos dias despu6s, ell conde de H., cfcial
de hdDgaros, era desterrado & les mas remotos
confines de Hungrfs, en- donde muri6, no sin
sufrir muchos ali g los efectos de su loco amor.