davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12
MOST GRATIFYING MEETING.

Democrats Have "A Splendid Turnout at
LapOrte.
One Of the largest meetings of the
democratic campaign was held at
LspOrte Monday night, being addressed
by Dr. Randall, of Chicago, ana the
Hon. II. c. Bartholomew, of Pennsyl-
vanis, who spoke upon the political
issues of the day. The speakers were
escorted to the largest opera house in
the city by the democratic clubs of La
porte, where they addressed one of the
largest political audiences ever seen
there. Previous to the speaking there
was monster parade of the various
democratic clubs of the city.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12
Going To Tennessee.

John W. Bsugher, of Walkerton, ex-
poets to leave for Tennessee in about
two weeks. He will ship his planning
mill, saw mill and his machinery gen
orally. He has purchased a fine tract
of timber near LeonOre, LOuden county,
Tennessee, one of the principal manu-
featuring towns of that section, and all
his property at WslkertOn is for sale.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12
Lapaz Items.

Mrs Adam Trisinger died early sat
urdsy morning in the II. Joseph hos
pital at South Bend. The mortal re-
mains were brought 10 Lspaz. her
home, Saturday evening. The funeral
services were held sunday afternoon.
Elder HlldebrsBd preached TO very
large and sympathetic congregation in
the Center church southwest of the vii
lsge. Mrs Trisinger was born in
Holmes county, Ohio, 5i years ago. OF
late she had been a great sufferer. We
have the blessed assurance that she is
now resting from her lsbors. Blessed
are the dead which die in the Lord
Miss Laura Belle Stull died in Liberty
township Wednesday, Oct. 3, aged Is
years. Her death was a happy one.
Several schools were closed on the day
of the burial Pastor Peter conducted
the services. Interment took place in
the Lutheran cemetery on Friday.
Jacob Grille, highly respected citi-
zen, gently fell asleep on the Lords
day Oct. :. The funeral services were
held on Tuesday afternoon. Rev Mr..
Schlosser preached to q large assembly
in the L. b. church south of Lspaz.
The mortal remains were tenderly laid
away in the Fairmount cemetery oppo
site TO the church. Mr.. Grille was 4
very useful man and will be missed in
the community in which he lived. lie
leaves a wife, one son and five daugh-
ters. Peace to his ashes.
Mesdames J. B. Calvert, Aaron l..
Wagner. of South Bend; Jane f. Wsg-
ner, of Chicago, and Mary Wagner. of
Kansas City, were welcome guests st
the home of Dr. Wagner Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mrs. Will
lam Bessler are among the many on the
sick list.
Mrs. Frank Smith, daughter of Thsd-
deus Whitinger, is dangerously i'll.
The venerable Robert Martin re-
turned to Lapaz after a pleasant visit
in Nebraska and Colorado.
Reader, II you have any news for this
paper, write it plainly with your sigma
ture attached and hand it to the cores
pondent.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12
Democratic Meetings.

The following meetings have beer
scheduled by the democratic county
committee:
Linkville, c. W. Metsker, Oct. -
Rutland, A. +. Wise, Oct. l3.
Argos, Hon. Cato Sells, Oct. -
Bremen, Hon. ID. A. DeArmhnd, Oct
Is, in afternoon, and Col. II. NJ. John
son st night.
Bourbon, Hon. ID. \. DeArmand
Oct. Is, 40 p. m.
Burr Oak, Elijah Martindsle, Oct. IL
Sligo, 5. n. Stevens, Oct. L.
Santa Anna school house, Green
township, &. W. Metsker, Oct. l..
Shirley school house, Green township
John w. Kitch, Oct. Il.
Inwood, &. w. Metsker, Oct. 10.
Donaldson, l.. NJ. Lsuer, Oct 20.
Teegarden. a. +. Wise, Oct. 20.
Everybody, regardless of former
political affiliations, are urged to be
present at these meetings.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12
HOW TO MARK BALLOTS.
Attorney General Taylor Gives an Opin-
ion Subject

ion Subject.
Attorney General Taylor, in answer
to an inquiry as to how to mark bal
lots IN the coming election, issued the
following yesterday:
"If ballot obviously intended to be
marked as a straight ticket have the
point at which the lines cross inside the
circle, the ticket must be counted,
whether any or all of the arms of the
cross extend beyond the line of the
circle, or inside, it must be counted If
they cross each other out side the circle
the ticket is to be throw out.
"If voter cannot mark his ballot
and so states to the board to decide if
he is telling the truth or not, In all
ordinary cases an affidavit is unneces-
ssry. If. however, the board believe
that the voter is telling an untruth
they have an undoubted right to ask
for his affidavit, so that if he las tolG a
falsehood he may be prosecuted for per
jury"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12
=. L. Bowser is Nominated.

The democratic senatorial convention
at Bourbon Monday nominated +. f
BOwser for senator. Mr.. Bowser is 8
prominent attorney of Warsaw, and a
very popular man. lie was formerly
chairman of the democratic committee
of kosciusko county. He is a msn
with legion Of personal friends and
with him as the candidate, the demo
Gratis may well hope to elect their sens-
tor.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12
Democratic Meeting at Walnut.

Notwithstanding the threatening
weather Saturday evening, there was
not standing room in the school build.
ing at Walnut, the occasion being an
address upon the issues of the cam.
paign by Clay W. Metsker, democratic
candidate for representative. Clinton
Bondurant and l.. G. Harley accom-.
panied the speaker and each made
short talks before the meeting was ad'
journed.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12
VIII of Charles Hun.

The late Charles Huff, of Argos, left
a will which will be filed within a day
or two. He wills all his property to his
wife Barbara, as long as she lives and
after her death provides for division
of the estate among the children. But
in case she chooses to take her portion
as the law stipulates. he provides by
the will for the division of the residue
estate The estate is supposed to be
worth from $4,000 to $4,000.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12
Two Sets of City Officers.

The republican members of the South
Bend city council took advantage of
the absence Of Councilman Montgom-
cry, democrat, and began shifting the
city patronage Tuesday night. The
council has been evenly divided Politi-
cslly, with a republican mayor, and
Montgomery's absence ct last nights
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12
DEPEw AGAINST M'KINLEY.
Only Two Years Ago MckinIey's Presen
Policy Denounced as One of Colon
EmDire.

In the Chicago Times. Herald Rep
on May %, 1898, Senator Chauncey NJ.
Depew had the following interview,
obtained and signed by George Gran
than Bain and copyrighted:
When L ask Mr. Depew what he
thought should be done with the Philip
pine islands he drew in his breath and
said: That's a pretty big question -
Then he pushed hack his chair from
his desk and swung around until he
faced me.
at we should keep the Philippine
islands, said Mr.. Depew, 1--WE would
reverse the traditions of this govern
ment from its foundation. We would
open up new line of policy.
"Let us see what that would mean.
In the first place it would mean the
establishment of a military government
over possibly 100000 of people 5000
miles away from US; it would mean the
increase of our navy to the proportion
of the nsvies of Europe"
"Not to the proportion of England's
navy" suggested.
"To the navy of France and Ger
many" said Mr.. Depew. at would
mean the increase of our army to $780,
600 men. 1t would mean the increase
of our annual expenditures to double
what they are now. 1t would mean
that the United states government
would be brought in closer contact with
the people than ever before in the his
tory of this country.
ave have known that there is fed
eral government only as representing
our flag, our nationality and glorious
traditions, but we have not felt the
burden of its support or been con-
fronted with the possibility of the pay
ment of an enormous annual military
tax, except during the civil war. La
Europe, where great armies and navles
are maintained. the people are taxed
directly for their maintenance. Our
revenues have been obtained heretofore
by indirect taxation, with the exception
of slight tax on whisky.
"But with the increase of our expen-
ditures by 100 per cent. the taxes to
support the government would be felt
in our homes and in our Offices We
would feel them in both the necessaries
4
and luxuries of life-in our houses, in
our tools, in our food, in our clothing,
in our carriages and in our wagons, in
our checks anu notes snd bonds and
transfers of property-in every trans
action of our everyday business life
For if we are to maintain great armies
and nsvies like the powers of Europe
we must raise the revenue for them by
means mentioned and also by stamp
tax that will face us at every turn.
"You cannot have empire without all
its attributes and that means a practi
cal revolution of our form of govern
ment and an abandonment of the reliefs
which the Fathers held when they es
tsblished this government in l776."
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12

greSs according to his own sweet will.
Over 100000 claims are pigeon holed in
the pension office.
The Grand Army of the Republic has
appealed in vain to President McKin
pretation of the law. But the president
has refused to listen to the appeals.
He has told Grand Army men who
waited upon him that the money power
was opposed to enlsrging the pension
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12
Plenty of Quail.

Hunters report that quail are more
numerous this season than ever. For
a few years the birds have been scarce
but the state laws enacted seem to have
put check to the wholesale slaughter
The time limit governed by the law
expires November 18th, and hunters
are looking forward to the time eagerly.
Other game is also reported plentiful
in the county and Nimrods are cleaning
their guns in preparation for great
sport.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12
Slim Crowd at Valparaiso

The republicans of Porter county
were addressed by Senator Fairbanks,
of Indiana, this afternoon at the court
house square. The crowd from the
country was very small. Valparaiso
Messenger.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12
Death of Mrs. Lizzie Sirum.

Mrs. Lizzie Strum died at her home
one and one-half miles west of Don.
aldson, Saturday morning, of old age,
being II years old. The funeral was
held Sunday at 2 o'clock at the Swedish
church. Interment at the Swedish Gem.
eterV.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12

meeting giving the republicans a ma
Jority they elected fire chief, city sex
ton, city health officer and street com
missioner. The appointment will be
fought in the courts, as the democrats
refuse to give up their places.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12
Stuck School House Meeting.

About 25O people attended the demo
cratic meeting at the Stuck schoolhouse
Tuesday night. Harry CRUDE made the
address. Asst. County Clerk Matthews
also spoke.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12
Death Of Mrs MolIPanr

Mrs. Martin Wolfgsng, aged SO, died
Wednesday at the county inlirmary.
She had been psralytic for five years
and had been at the county farm one
year. She will be buried at Blissvile
this afternoon at l 80 o'clock.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12

OF bowling success as csmpaigner
He relies too much on buncomb and
too little upon facts and arguments.
His was fitting close for such meet.
ing as occurred at the court yard in the
afternoon.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12
Democratic Meeting at nremen.

Hon. ID. A. DeArmsnd, member of
congress from Missouri and candidate
for speaker of the house before the
democratic caucus two years ago, will
discuss the issues of the campaign
from democratic standpoint at Bre-
men, on Thursday, Oct. IS, at o'clock
P. III. Col. r. NJ. Johnson will speak at
night.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12
Abraham Brick Sneaks

Congressman Abraham Brick spoke
at the opera house Saturday evening
for a couple of hours to fairly good
sized audience. Mr.. Brick is not much
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12
Big Delegation for Argos.

Plymouth will send large delega-
ton to Argos this evening on
which occasion Hon. Cato Sells will
speak. Special rates have been secured,
onlv % cents for the round trip The
Plymouth band will head the delega
ton. The train leaves Plymouth az
o:l5 p. m. and returns arriving at Plym-
Outh at midnight
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12
OfInterest to- Fishermen.

The right to take fish from the
streams of Indiana with seines expired
Sunday. The closed season will remain
in force until the lst of July, 1901.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12

We take this opportunity to express
our sincere thanks to the kind friends
and neighbors who assisted us during
our late bereavement.
DANIEL MOTE,
JOHN MOTE.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12

Henry Clay Evans is still Mr.. Nc.
Kinley's commissioner of pensions. He
is still administering the laws Of con.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12
Poll Raising at CRUDE SchooI House.

There will be democratic poll rails
ing at the CRUDE school house, two
miles northwest of Plymouth on Sstur-
day afternoon, Oct 20. Adam Wise
will make the address. All are invited
to attend.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12
Republican NIeetimg.

John W. Parks is billed to speak at
Kuhn's hall this evening at 5 p. IN.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12

The following candies go for only 10
cents per pound next Saturday evening:
Peanut Brittle; something new-New Eng
land Peanut Brittle; COcOanut Brittle; Crack
er Jack; Taffies OF all Flavors.
The flavors used are as follows: Va
nilla, strawberry, Molasses, Winter
green, Peppermint, Maple and Lemon.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-12
Democratic Meeting at bourbon.

DemOcratic MeeIinE at Bourbon.
Hon. ID. a De Armand, who speaks
at Bremen at , p. m. on the 18th. will
speak at Bourbon on the evening of
the 18TH.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-11-27
V.. ba!ba'id.d
De niQ.aes

John E Rockefeller, ell millona.
rio neoyorkico, es considerable hoy
como ell hombre mas rico del nun.
do.
La Renta anual que este sefor
perclbe asciende Ia enorme suma
de $50, 100000
Mr. Rockefeller as uno de los
magnates del cStandard Oil Compa-
ny, de la ciudad de Nueva York,
y solamente los bonos y acciones
y acciones de esta corporation que
posee; le representa- una entrada
nual de SIG, 100000
Ell resto de su renta proviene
de bonos y acciones de los princfpa i.
les ferrocarriles, Bancos y otras EN-
presas, en- la direction de muchas
de las cuales toma parte actfva.
La renta annual de este Creso
moderno es casi la misma que la de
todas las testas coronadas de Euro
reunidas, como 10 demuestran los
n1meros siguientes:
Gear de Russia II, 900, 900; empe .
rador de Alemania 1852, $50; de
Austria, 1875, 900; rey de Italia 2,
858, 900; reina de Inglaterra 1925,
900; reg de Portugal 634, 1000; de
Grecia 25O: 600; de Suecia y Norue
ga SIS 5o5; de Sajonia 725, 900; de
Wurtemberg 49,OOO de Rumania
237, 900; de Baviera 1,421, 900: de
Belgica $50, 900; de Dinamarca, 227,
775, y de Servia 24O 600.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-11-27
P0r el. baile.

Anoche nos visit6 en- esta redac
ci6n un buen ntmero de Se11oritas
de nuestra buena sociedad para pro
testar por la suspension del bale
anunciado en- Ell 'reatro
Dicen, y parece que tieneo ra-
z6n que no es serio ESQ de hacerlas
preparar sus vestidos, sonar con
una noche agradable, y salir luego
diciendo en- ingles: <there will be no
ball,
Como hablaban todas un item
pc, no pudimos tomar nota de otras
muchas razones que a]egaban, pero
es 10 cierto que ensaltaban los nom
bres de dos j6venes, que va no son
j6venes, pero que siguen pasando
por muchachos, & Quienes maltrata'
ban sin piedad, diciendo que uno es
IN barrig6n que siempre 80 esta rien-
do, y el otro es una anguila resbalo
ga que le ayuda en- el juego.
A esos dos puutos flipinos, atrl-
buyen elias ell fracaso, y parece que
estan dispuestas llevar el asunto
q los tribunales.
~ ffese usted de esas criaturitas
que parecen inofensivas!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-11-27
NOTlCIAS
0ENER ALES

En- una asamrlea popular cele
brada en- Cabo Ro]o result6 electo cl
siguiente Comit6 Republicano:
Presidente, Don Julio P. Castro
vice presidente, Don Jose Toro y
Toro, Tesorero; Don Gregorlo Rami
rez Acosta, Secretario, Don Jose Ri
vera, Vocales, Don Juan Whales,
Don Jose A. Ortiz; Don Julio Wisco
vich; Don Ulises Pab6n; don Jose A.
Canales y don Carlos Mendoza.
Por la noche el presidente Sr.
Castro fue obsequiado por una ale
gre serenata en- cuyo acto SO pronun
ciaron algunos discursos
En- Aguadilla Sc ha hecho sentir
mocho en- estos dfas pasados la SEGA
Gre, eldose que por tai motive Sc
tengaa que suspender las siembra as
En- estos d1as empezara Ia molienda
que Sc cree no rendira gran producto
por la falta de aqua.
En- Santurce han contraido
matrimonio eli continental Mr.. Hord,
emp!eado de Ia Tesorerfa General y
la sef1orita puertorrique11a Maria
Luisa Barbot.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-11-27
Ia !.sE!v.!iii. ?lhI!a
EN- La ARGENTINA

FL presiderte del Consejo do
instruction P1blica de la Argentina
ha dirigido al ministro del ramo
eStado de la misma en- la naci6n.
Las bases que Sc han fjado y
las ipstrucciones que Sc han dado,
transforlna el caracter rfgido y ru-
tirario del examen en- un acto sen.
clio y casi familiar, hacienda de 81
nm momento de la vida ordinaria
de Ia escuela, en- Ia one el nif1o 70
deado de sus padres y camaradas
On franco conversation, revela sin
que Sc de cuenta de clio, los CO.
nocimieutos adQuiridos y ell am
bfente de moral en- que SO edu-
ca.
Existen en- la Repdblica 1924
escuelas de aplicaci6n y particula-
res, instaladas en- magnlfcos edit
clos, construidos cad hoe, bien
provistos de todos los titles mo-
deruos.
Ell af1o pasado los n1f1os sus
criptos en- esas escuelas fueron 421,
o58, pero solo asistieron 346,24 de
donde resulta que en- la Argentina
Sc educa por termino medic, ell 43
por ciento de la poblacion-
El ndmero de maestros ascien.
dc & 11,5lS.
La subvenci6n nacional abonada
4 las provincias por sueldos edifi
clos etc alcanzo e. af1o 1ltimo a 1881
s04 pesos
Los fc.ndos depositados en- cuer
4 la orden del Consejo Nacional de
educacion en- Ell mismo af1o fueror
de 1882, 153 pesos.
Estos ligeros apuntes dan alta
idea del grado de progreso que hi
slcansado Ia patria de Sarmiento
insigne educacionista, el primer,
que inicio en- ella ell vigoroso impul
SO dado q la educacian del pueblo
y al cual ha elevado una estatua |,
Reptblica agradecida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-11-27
Hamlet .
TO BE. OR NOT TO Be

iSer Ono ser. He ahf Ia cues
tion.
81 es mas nobleza de alma sufrir
los dardos y punzadas de la adverse
suert7. 9 rebelarnos contra ell torren
to de los males que nos afigen, ter.
minarlos
iMorir, dormir!
No ser, y con un suef1o decir q.
terminamos los dolores del coraz6n.
y las mil conmociones dc que es here
dera Ia materia, es un <consumatus, S,
que devotamente deberfa perseguir.
se
iMorir, dormir, quizas sonar!
He ahf el esccllo, porque en- ese
sue11o de la muerte, .os ensuenos q.
podrau sobrevenir, cuando nos haya
mos despojado de ia envoltura
mortal es 10 que nos hace detener
Eta consideration es la que impri-
me a Ia <calamidad> su larga vida.
Porque lquiea soportarfa ell des.
den y el azote del tempo, los agra
vios del opr osor, los insuitos del Or
gulloso, las agonias del amor despre
ciado las dilaciones de la Ley, las
insolencias de los que estan en- ell po
der y el desprecio que ell m6rito So
porSa del que NADIA vale, cuando un
simple pufal puede proporcionarle
descansO eterno?
sCuien soportar1a ell arrastrar
la vida abrumado con la carga de
fardos tan pesados, 81 no fuera por
g. tenor de ese algo que tememos
despues de la muerte; de ese viaje
al pals ignoto de cuyos confines no
retorn5 ning6n viajero; de ese bru
moso horizonte que ofusca Ia volun~
tad y nos hace preferible ell sopor
tar los males que palpamos volar
en pos del descubrimiento de otros
desconocidos?
Asf es como la conciencia nos
hace a todos cobardes; y asf es como
ell tinte primitive de la resolu sion,
languidece ante la palida conception
del pensamiento; y los actos de la
mayor importancia y trascendencia
Sc desvian y no llegan la ejecu
con
RE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-11-27
Ell lutO
en- los diversos Dalses.

En- todo tempo el dolor que
siente uno por la perdida de seres
queridos SO ha NANTES tado por sig
nos exteriores de- luto.
Los Hebreos romp1an sus ves
tidos en- sef1al de duelo, y 81 81 muer
to era un pariente cercano padre,
madre, hermano 8 kermana, los YES
tidos rotCs debian usarse sin ser re
cosidcs.
La forma on que So hac4a la re
tura variaoa segtn la inportancla y
grado del pariente, A veces era
horizontal, otras de arriba abajo.
Los Egipcios SO afeitaban- las
cajas cuandO Sc les moria un par1en
te: mas el luto de un animal 10 mani
festaban de una manera mas compile
ia; en- al luto de un perro, por elem
plo, no debfan conservar ell pelo.
Los Griegos coronaban sus cabe
zas Con hojas de laureles y rezaban
Mert uric por sus muertOs.
Les Romanos consideration ell
lat" como uu deber moral. volunta
rio para los homb1es, obligatorio
para las uujeres.
Los h)mbres debian usar un ira
je oscuro y de forma especial, dife
rente EN- un TODD al que acostu mbra
ban & usar; en- una palabra un traje
fuera de su cOndici6n,
Las mujeres romanas llevaban
ell mismo t,aje completamdnte ne
gro; pero en- ell luto de un nifo, eran
azules, como dulce emblema sin du
da. de las pequef1as almas desapare
cidas
Entire los galos el signo exterior
del duelo era dejar crecer los cabe
Hos, los cuales caian sobre las espal
das,
En- nuestros dias, exepci5n de
la Eu1 opa en- donde ell negro es ell co
lor general del luto, algunos paises
han sdoptado colores particulares.
Eu Turqufa ell duelo SO indica
con colores azules y violeta
Amarillo en- Egipto, girls en- A
bisinia y blanco en- China y Jap6n
En- ell PERT Sc conserva una
manera bastante estra1a de llevar
ell luto. Cnando Sc trata de un espo
so por ejempio, duranIe seis meses
todas las luces de "a casa deben ser
cubiertas por I'M velillo negro, y los
que van q dar ell pesame estan obi
gados 8 vestirse de riguroso luto
Pero ST alguna estraneza debe
haber causado el saber que los egip
clos cargab IN luto a los animales,
mas debe causarlo adn que 10 car
guen los objetos! En- la marina por
ejemplo, los barcos indican duelo
cuando tienen puesta la verga de
proa y popa en- forma de Cruz de
San Andres