davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27
PIGEONS DRIVEN OUT.
Repairs on tho Tcwsroi ST. Johns Church De-
prye kany Of toms.

The repairs and improvements being
made on the tower OF 81. Johns Epis-
copal church. North Main street, have
resulted In driving from their homes
hundreds OF pigeons. which have lived
and bred dnere for mary years. Inc
wOrlSmen found that the IVY on the
walls had for years sheltered hundreds
OF pigeons. which had rOtted the wood
work ON which they aighted. The I'M
provements have destroyed their
chance of making thedr homes mere
again.
The work on the church VIII not pe
completed for several weeks, althousp
ing for the Christmas services. The
services are at present being held in
the chanel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE,
Andrew Mack. in THE Last OF the
R0hanS."
KEITH's NEW THEATRE-continu-
Gus performance.
--.O:--
EMPIRE-"The New Devils Auction"
-:o:-
OLYMPIC-Bowery Burlesquers.
10
wESTAfINSTER--Je -Sharkey.
10
INFANTRY HALIs-Polo. Meriden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27
NEWSLETS.

From Bayombong TO Boambang
Is four score miles:
From Boambang to Bayombong
is just as far unless we're wrong;
IT'S just as short, and just as long,
From Boambang TO Bayombong,
AS has been proved. unless we're wrong
In sev'ral trials.
in Bayombong, or Boambang,
Is Aggy's lair;
in Bayombong. or Boambang.
He loiters with his shrinking gang,
While guns around him ding and dang
In BayomOong. or Boambang,
Yet when our troopers come, clang,
clang,
He isn't there!
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27

Wines for The table. Pine iunorted eb,rr,.
flhret Port and tlnmunrnes suuettor
california Port ehe'r " Toknv nn.i gafnvai,r
NrnnhN Tor The table and tho cuisine Nai
inR. Barthulowav Lager Go stimulate prt'
lte and pil digestion Every rnrufo ~,
.i.tih ~ Whi-key. THOMAS GRIMES a
bNo''Dofiancea ahd Washington SIS TeLfs5a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27

] have reduced the price OF my regular
o. eyeglasses amt spectacle, TO Sl.OJ, this
offer for 10 day only. For The next 10 DAYS
W III examine eyes free OF charge. When
say examine eyes free mean q thorough
ana accurate examination OF eHch eye sepa-
r&trly. and satisfaction guaranteed.
No matter how much Your vision 10 i'm.
paired how many oculi-t, and opticians
have given your case up, VIII guaran TO
improve your vision, provided there IL any
vision lef',
AstigmUtism and all errors OF refrnction
scientifically corrected. u you are troubled
with hta iaches, or your vision blurs, if you
see double objects. IL you are nervous and
forgetfpl, You should be sure 10 eau at my
store and have yuur eyes thoroughly and
accurately examined. Remem ber tnis offer
Cor 10 dgyS only. am going 10 sell my reg
ular $500 ey eglasses ana ~peciacles Tor slOv.
They are the best quality lenses that are
nude or manufactured.
Dol't be humbuggcd into paying fancy
prices for your glasses; go elsewhere and
get their prices and see their goods. ana
then come and see mine.
A call at my store VIZ be a Sufficient guar.
antee that mean just what j say. Don't
forget the name ana number, Tor i am the
man that broke the price on glasses in New
\ ork, Providence and Boston, and AS all su C.
eessful business men are initiated, l am nc
exception
Telephone 2o53-2.
EDWARD e. IA M NJ e RS,
25 Westminster ST., Prov, Ri.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27

Frederick Haskell had fresh"
drunk ON. last Saturday night. and
maliciously took a brush valued at 10
cents, from Samuel Feinberg, a boot
black. IN addition to day ard two
nights !<a cell Haskell was fined 81
and costs In the SIXTH district court.
today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27

Eug ne DpFmere. Who assaulted WIZ
Ham carroll vs. ih "A pair 90 scssors i'm
John Browns saloon. No. 81 West EN-
change street saturday night. cutting
him In the neck quite badly. was today
bound over for the grand Jury IN $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27
n CARD.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
TO refund the money on a so cent bottle
OF Greene's Warranted syrup OF Tar II
IL fails TO cure your cough or cold' we
also guarantee a 25-cent hottie 10 prove
satisfactory or money refunded
Blanding e. Banding A. w. Fenner'
Kenyon. Smith & Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27
The WEATHER.

Fair Tcnlghi and Tussdsy With Variable Winds,
Generally Lghl
Washington, Nov. 27.-For New Eng
Land: Fair tonight and Tuesday; light
variable winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27
ICE.
EARL CARPENTER & SONS co.

No. a Westminste' ST., cor. Dyer
This old established house wholesale
and retail ICE at fair prices. and cy
prompt attention TO business and tho
employment OF good men in their sev.
eral departments. merit continuance
OF the patronage so long enjoyed.
Telephone 2l66.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27

William Knowles. of North Provi-
dence. was sent 20 the farm for G
months. today for being common
drunkard.
1dWard Rogers was fined s. and
costs. by Judge Sweetland. today. FOR
THROWING a bottle into Wick nden
street yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27

John Monahan pleaded guilty OF the
theft Of a 50 overcoat from the Outlet
Co, In Judge Sweetland'~ - court today.
and was sent 90 iail for n days. VIM
Connors was fined - ana costs FOR
stealing a S9-cent pair OF gloves from
the same concern.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-20
he Prospered. .

As was predicted, there were many
people at the sugar factory yesterday
desirsus of gaining admittancs, bat few
were admitted. On all the doors notices
were posted saying that no ono would be
given admittance. but that possibly next
week visitors would be admitted with
passes.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-20
sssssssssss sssss-sssssssssss

1EEaEaglEa EaEnEaEnEnEaEa
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-12

Master Matte Doten arrived from Bos.
ton Monday to spend the summer with
his aunt, Mrs G. w. Gable on Chestnut
Tree Hill.
Clayton Sears is badly afflicted with
boils and ia obliged to be at home from
his work IN Beacon Falls as the result.
W. H. s. Barnes of New Haven spent
Sunday with his parents, DR. and Mrs
Lewis Barnes, at their home in the Cen
ter.
Fred Hoxaie took trip TO Bethany on
hi wheel, Sunday, calling on Rev L. z
NJ iris ard at endi & service at Christ
church there.
Farmers are now making progress
with their spring work and from present
indications there will be an increased
acreage of potatoes raised this year.
The place in the Center known as tho
Davis place owned by Mrs j. s. Taylor
| of Naugafuck has been rented to fam
ily from Bridgeport who are expected t.
take possession this week.
r. B. Alling has taken the agency TO
the Putnam ana other makes Of bicrcles
The number of wheels In town Is cor
stantly increasing and there are nov
without doubt 100 owned here. The lai
est accession to the Number being Mis-
III. Hummel, who not 70 be outdone b
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-12
SOUTHPORT.

Mr. and Mrs Richard O'Brieu spent
Sunday in Naugatuck with Martin and
Ellen O'Brien to see their grandehild,
q girl, born Aplil 5; weight IL pounds.
The distribution of prizes to scholars
of Christian street school, Miss Jessie
Curtis teacher: Willie L. O'Brien, first ;
Jennie Wheeler, second; Philip O'Brien
and Leila Hubbell, third.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-12

Ribbon
Values.

Good ribbons and good
prices go hand in hand,
And they ought to. Bur
that wouldn't be Especial
with US. SO we've separated
them and joined good rib
bons with prices-well, you
Will admit they're low.
10 inch wide Roman Strip
ed Sash Ribbons, easily worth
$I.oo. Social, SOC I'd.
31a inch wide Plain Taft
eta Ribbon, finest Swiss
make, in IS different pIaids.
Our re ular price 29c yard.
Sp" cial, I5c a yd.
The fine t quality of MORE
Taft ia Ribbon, ~ to 5
inches wide, in a great vari-
ETY. Of colors. Now selling
at from Ioc to CSC a yaru-
Choice of tie lot, special,
ca vd
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-12
HUNTINGTON,

j. 81. Nicholas of Bridgeport has re-
Gently bought the place in Isinglass dis
trict formerly owned by George Boards
ley.
G.. W. Hill of Seymour, formerly in
the employ Of D M. WEIGH & Son of
Ansonia, has rented e. 81. Hubbell's
house, and moved In last Monday, May
8. Mr. Hubbell is to board with them.
C. n. Peet of Milford has recently
bought the old Buckingham place In
Isinglass district and has taken posses'
sion.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-12
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.

WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.
Carr Lyon is having his buildings Inn.
proved by the addition of some paint.
Under the direction OF D. W. Gregory,
a new barn was raised on Couch hill for
Ezra Hendricks, the genial mill owner.
Mr. Gregory is very busy, this spring,
constructing dwellings and other build
ings in various places. He is rapid
workman and deserves the patronage of
any proposing to build.
1t was voted, last Sunday, to observe
Children's day in June. Francis Bald
win, Miss Mabel Marsh and Rev C. [.
Ramsey were chosen to compose the
committee on music, etc.
AS soon as the rush of spring work is
over, the church proposes to commence
ut once, the improvement decided upon
rome months ago. The windows for the
church have arrived and have given sat-
isfaction.
Nelson Kinney ia working hard on his
new barn. Mr. Kinney deserves success
If diligence and hard work go for any
thing.
The eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Oman is intending making her home
with them for some little time.
Smith Lyon has long been at work on
carriage belonging to D. W. Gregory
You may look for a fine specimen of the
carriage makers and painters art, when
the work is fully completed.
The ''Fellowship Rally of the young
people in the Baptist church, last Friday
evening, was success from every point
Of view. The singing was much enjoy
ed, so also the addresses By Fl. Fl. Spoon
er and Rev Chester Ferris. The dis
courses Of the evening were Thoroughly
practical, full Of hopeful inspiration ant
high ideals. The iLauence of sucl
words must be far-reaching and mos
beneficial to individual and society worl
and life. No less helpful were the selec
lions given by the Mission singers o
New Milford and the choir OF New Pres
ton. Fortunate indeed and highly DlesG
ed of God are those churches and socie
ties possessing much vocal and instrs
mental talent, especially (and we ma
add only) when such is devoted to Co..
and His service. The invited guests O
TIE evening were treated to a modes
lunch well served in the Academy, fol
lowing the services in the church. w
> hope that this Is not to be the last occs
sion of the kind to visit our communit,
and church.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-12
DEATH OF MRS M. ST JOHN FULLER.

DEATH OF MRS M. ST JOHN FULLER.
Mrs M. St John Fuller died at the
Weetanog, her home in Schaghticoke,
Sunday morning, May Z, and was buried
in the Episcopal cemetery Tuesday. The
funeral was held in st Andrews church,
Rev Alban Richie Of New York officia-
ting, assisted by Rev Howard McDou.
gall.
Friday, May 5, being Bird and Arbor
day, the village school had appropriate
exercises consisting of songs, readings
and recitations. The teacher, Miss Jen-
ME Hoag, had the children we'll drilled
in their various parts on the program.
A. s. Hill has moved into the house
belonging to Mrs Jane Brown.
A band of gypsies encamped on the
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-12
WOODBURY..

HOTCHKIssVILLE AND VICINITY.
George Thompson had the misfortune
to have his thumb cut off at the Ameri-
can Shear shop In power press.
Mrs Ruth Carpenter Of New Haven is
visiting friends here.
Miss Carrie Morris, who has been in
New Haven for few weeks, has return
ed home.
Ryce Clark, principal of Loveredge
Business college, New Haven, spent Sun
day here calling on friends, but returned,
Monday morning, on his wheel.
Mrs Edward F. Nichols has received q
telegram from Clarksfield, Ohio, that
her father is very sick.
James Stuart, who has been at work in
Perry, n. Y, for the past two years, has
returned to the American Shear shop TO
work.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-12

Mrs George Montague and her sister
and husband, and Mr. and Mrs Fletcher
are here to spend the summer with Mr.
and Mrs W. <. Downes.
1t is supposed that the place known as
the S. s. MaIlett homestead has been sold
to G. A. Davis of this place. The trade
is supposed to have been made on Sat
urday last, May 6.
81. B. Brewer Is expected to be at home
May II, to celebrate his 30th anniversary
but will return as his work in New Jer.
sey ia not complete.
Mrs Jensen returned, on Sunday last,
from the sick bed of her husband but
went back the same day. The gentle
man who brought her said the chances
of life with Mr. Jensen were very few.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-12
STILL RIVER AND VICINITY,

Miss Jane McGenrge, who has been
spending few days in Poughkeepsie, has
returned home.
Mrs Walter Logan spent Wednesday
with Mrs M. T. Stack.
Misses Calvin and Conkrite and Mrs
NJ. t. Ryan took spin to Lake Wara.
maug on their wheels, Saturday.
Miss Northrop of New Milford spent
Wednesday evening with Miss Dickey
Miss Edith Warner has returned from
DER visit in New York.
Quite number of Ingleside young
ladies spent Saturday at the Leap.
Mrs Carman has moved to New Haven.
Miss A. Pierce of southbury spent
Sunday with Mrs w. Peck.
F.J. Moore lie spending few weeks
at the Lake.
r. M. Breinig spent a few days In
New York, last week.
MRS WhfCeIey and lady friend OF New
Milford called on Miss r. Dickey Mon
day.
The makers and finiahers employed q
the hat shop played game OF baseball
Saturday. Neither side claimed the vic
tory, the game being tie, Is to 13.
) III
Mrs Platt OF East street was seize
with stroke, Saturday. AT this time {
writing she is reported better.
Monday, Rev Frederick Wright ws
ordained TO the priesthood at st Johns
Several clargymen were present froi
surrounding towns. Bishop Brewsts
officiating.
Frank Kinney is having an additio
made to the veranda on his house.
Gus Taylor, Iames Goldsmish and VI
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-12

Editor A. P. Smith of THE NEwTowN
BEE, with his wife and daughter, were
in town on last Friday.
Rev F. A. Holden of Morris gave his
popular lecture on Hawaii, at the Town
hall, May 2, under the auspices of the
Grange.
On Wednesday night of this week an
interesting teachers meeting was held
at the Town hall. These meetings are a
great help to our school teachers.
Miss Edyth V. Abbott has returned
home after an absence of five weeks. She
has been in Philadelphia, Washington,
D. c., snd New Haven.
Arthur Abbott has between 300 and
400 chickens. He has about three acres
of strawberries and raspberIies.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
dist church will give a "height sociaI''
on May II, in the vestry of the Methodist
| church. Every one, as they come in
will be measured, and taxed three cents
per foot, which will entitle them. to sup
per, and the entertainment in the even
ing. A Jolly good time Is expected.
One case of scarlet fever in town.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-12
CIRCULATION:
LitChfeld County.
NEW MILFORD.
BISHOP BREWSTER HERE.

BISHOP BREWSTER HERE.
Sunday was great day liz the EpIs.
copal churches here, Bishop Brewster
being present. In addition to the regu-
lar service confirmation was administer
ed in All Saints at the morning service,
and at st Johns in the evening. The at
tendance'at St Johns was the largest In
some time. The number there confirm
ed was 10. The bishop preached an ex-
cellent sermon.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-12
KENT.

DEATH OF MRS MARY j. WATSON.
Mrs Mary j. Watson died at her home
In the village, Saturday, May 6. The
funeral was held at the house on Mon.
day. The burial was In the Episcopal
cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-12
RUNAWAY-OCCUPANT OF CARRIAGE
ESCAPES UNHURT.

ESCAPES UNHURT.
This town seems to be having it's share
of accidents this spring. While Miss
Hard, daughter OF A. NJ. Hard of Water
town. was seated in wagon IN front of
j. Il. Linsley's, holding pair of horses
lately bought, they became frightened
and started east up hill through the bars.
Turning south they ran back of the two
Linsley houses, then west across the
road where they were stopped in front
of the cabinet shop, one of the wheels
coming off luckily just before they were
caught. Miss Hard was thrown out of
the carriage but escaped with only a
sprained ankle.
At the auction, Saturday afternoon, n
M. Strong bought the Harmon Warner
place which is situated on Main street in
the north part Of the town, the last house
on the eastern side of the road south of
the bridge.
Edison E. Atwood has sold about 100
acres Of land IN White Deer Rocks to
Amanda Bellanger of Waterbury.
The following have laid pipes to con-
meet with the main Of the Water Com.
pany: L. A. Peck, Mrs W. T. Bacon,
Mrs Henry Morehouse, John Munson in
the place formerly owned by his father.
Mrs Francis Dawson and the Methodist
parsonage.
The Alonzo HatchsElectro-P Photo Mu
steal Co. will give an entertainment In the
Town hall, next Monday evening, under
the auspices of the Ladies Aid society Of
the Methodist church. Mr. Hatch him
self is the ex-tenor of the Old Homestead
quartet. Among others, he will exhibit
moving pictures and the Edison phono
graph.
L. e. Dawson has sold to John It
Ward tract of land in Hotchkissville
directly back of the postt flee, with
barn on it.
Mrs Fl. D. Curtis, who has been il
Washington, D. c., this winter, arrive,
home, Monday night.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-12
aatEgMM'MALLN@'
e'Special''
Flower
Selling.

The truth of this special"
is that we don't believe you
half know the opportuniti, S
offered YOU by the, flower
counters. Those who have
been following our Special
announcements closely have
prohted we'll. See what these
flowers mean 10 you.
3 spray punches of lilacs
Wi h foliage, in white and two
shades Of purple. Werl sold
at 75c.
Special, 900 a bunch.
haded muslin roses, three
in a buuch, 10 different co or
ings. Were selling at 4oc.
S. ecial, 25c a bunch
Velvet forget-me-nots. Ia
small p avs in a bunch, in
either blue, pink or white,
Wer selling at SOC.
Special, I9c a bunch.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-12

bought the Jerome Squire place of Ed
ward Chapman.
Charles Wheeler is working for Henry
Russell.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-12

coal bank at Kent Furnace, Tuesday
night.
All persons interested In Decoration or
Memorial day are requested to meet at
the Town hall, Saturday, May 10, at 2
p. M, to appoint committees and form,
plans for the proper observance of the
day.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-12
OXFORD.

HOW ARBoR DAY WAS OBSERVED.
Arbor day was observed by the schol-
ars OF the Center and Chestnut Tree Hill
schools by the setting out of fine young
trees and the sowing of flower beds.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-12
Cowen rode to Torrington on their wheels,
Sunday.
aAyroRDsvrLLE AND VICINITY.

GAYLORDSvILLE AND VICINITY.
Miss Bessie Bartram of New Milford
spent Sunday at Paine and Underhilps.
Thompson Barton of Kent was in town
on Monday of this week.
The entertainment given. by the Gay
louisville Literary society on Friday
evening of last week was decided sue
cess. All the characters were well sus-
tanned. The proceeds were given to the
Methodist Sunday school for the pur-
chase of library books.
Rev G. B. Conroe preached very in
strucLiVe sermon, Sunday evening, on
ssThe life of job"
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-12
RIVER DISTRICT.

A. 8. Fem, an inmate Of the Soldiers
home at Washington, d. c., has been
visiting his niece, Mrs r. G. Mallory of
this place and Mrs Howard Clarke of
Chestnut Land.
r. c. Mallory and J. 81. Higgins drove
several head of cattle to Woodbury., last
Saturday, to pasture for the summer.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-12
her sister, Is the happy possesso- of
fine new Crescent.
MIDDLEBURY.
THE NEW METHODIST PASTOR.

Rev and Mrs Case, the new Methodist
minister and wife, are getting settled in
the parsonage. They are making friends
and it is hoped that the new year may
prove q very successful one.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-12
QUAKER'S FARMS.
CHURCH NOTES.

CHURCH NOTES.
Services will be held In Christ church
a: 100 p. N. throughout the month Of
May.
The building of the horse sheds has
been postponed until August next.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-12
IN GRANGE CIRCLES.

May Is, the Beacon Valley Grange
will visit Middlebury Grange and fur
nish program for the lecturers bour.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-12
New Haven Co.
SOUTHBURY.

NEW LANDLORD AT TIE OAK TREE house. !
Il. T. Parsons, for the last year the |
steward at the Franklin house in Water.
bury, has leased the Oak Tree house of
Mrs Todd, taking possession May l. Mr.
Parsons is hotel man of experience
and will conduct the hotel in manner to
make it popular stopping place With
the travelling public. He will have liv
cry attached and will be able to furnish
teams to parties desiring to go to Wood
bury, South Britain and other places.
Alanson Bennett is working his silica
quarry at Southford.
Mrs Wilson has moved into the Cyrus
Peck place.
Mrs John Morris is entertaining her
grandmother, Mrs Oviatt, of Milford.
Harry Brown has another trotter.
Miss Aun Stiles has employed Bertha
Devine to assist with her house work.
i The night operators family have arriv-
ed here from Port Hunter, N. Y, and
have taken up their abode in the tene.
ment house of Miss A. T. Stiles.
Harvey Stone has replaced the fence
recently burned near the Olmstead place
Il by one OF barbed wire.
i @. w. A miller 6 Son are doing carpen
ter work in Woodbury..
The farmers are having their sheel
sheared and turned ont to pasture.
: John Amber Of Oakville spent Sunda
7 with his parents.
B. S. Hicoek has taken Harry Brown
planting ground and is busy putting !
potatoes.
Its reported that Carl Basnes b.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-12

Nswt"wn. Fridsv, May 10, 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-12
ia sibiioteea de La DEMoCaAC1A

sobre Ia pie de un obo, Ia cual apoy aba los pies
ell m smo rev. qus estaba leyendo tratado de xyoa-
teri p sumamente curioso qua ell rev do Polonia su
hermano, habs .ho tradu cir del eslsvo e aeabaha
de envir hscfs NADIA que tres df.s aproyeehan
do la ocacion de que un gentiI hombre de su casa :
grssaba de .fsova Turans SUI pafs natal U,a
la npara oon psntslla de oobre pumsntado nnasta
delante de 6 proyect ba clarid I'd sobre ell
oritn, cuya ectura pareea nteresarle vivamente Ri
cen ds Pibrac entro De puntillas: pero nor mner
cspt'bs que flera el rudo de- sus pasos hzo Que Il
rey volvisra la vita
-iAhl Ssois vos Pibrac?
-Si, sehor, respo dio Ell oapitkn de los guardias
inclinsndose.
IS "a menestr q7e leafs esto, Pibrac, amigo mic,
cohtnuo Ct r-y d 10 manusorit5 aprecia
Des muy atInadas sobre la de eduoar los aco
nes aloota ies q ores. de aterfs
en- 81 NoTts de huropa, cnarmente Hlng.fa Y
las fronterae de AZ .soovia.
- Lo ieere eou ma no gu n,r tan pronto CO.
mo Va 'stra MI stad ga Ell honor de presf rmelo
ZERO, como wee que encuentra placer lectura
me retro
-Ps fe :. al r 7. que qaedsir, Pibr. c,
repuso 81 rey.
Pn.o una sen i /, pAgina del manu .crito>a dor
de iieg iba apoysnias, el rsspaldo do sl6 !,
pregun6:
IT eis slg a nnevo qua contsrm
Cal q * lie 'os p,faeipea ma. propansos
81 to IL Que hs h.hhio AZ qua rssaba
su tempo luscsndo distracciones u as dis
trscolone. JamAs i aceroaba amos da
aus miles hombrss de paes sin qua u ray
dr'g'er. eata misma prsga.ts s1T neis aigs
4 g ohtsrns7>