davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-04-11
White rlan Turned Yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends OF NJ. A. HOgarty Of Lexlng-
ton, KY, when they saw he was turn
Ing yellow. His skin slowly changed
color, also eyes, and he suffered terri
bly,. His malady was yellow jaundice.
He was treated by the best doctors,
but without benefit. Then be was
advised to try Electric Bitters, the
wonderful stomach and liver remedy
aud lie writes: "After taking two
bottles l was wholly cured" A trial
proves It's matchless merit for all
stomach, liver aud kidney troubles.
Only Sjc. Sold by Peoples aud Fore.
mans drug stores. DIV
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-04-11
Premium Colts

l will pay the owner OF the best
mule colt sired by either Of my eight
mammoth Jacks, 500. at Vlnlta colt
show Oct. is, 1902, breeders appoint.
log judges. Also will pay 800 20 own
er OF best horse colt sired in season OF
1901 by my seal brown hambletonlan
bred stallion, George O., weight 1900,
height l0i hands, OF Hal Pointer fam.
lly, combined saddle aud harness
horse. As a breeder this horse has
few equals, and his colts Invariably
sho@ his pure blood In style and finish.
IL Is only necessary TO see him toapprc-
ciaie his splendid qualities.
To Insure colt, $40; s5 August ist
and % when coalt is foaled, with re-
turn privilege.
ID. $. WARREN, VinIta, /. Il. u
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-04-11
COURT OF APPEALS.
The Proceedings Of the Term Were
important

W. II. Ausley, ct al. vs.. N. B.
Ainswoftb, ct ai Dismissed by
appellant
c. II Payne, ct al, vs. Lelah
NJ Taylor Dismissed by appell-
ant.
G., G. & 8. F. R'y Co. vs.. Perry
N Kerr. Dismissed BY appel.
ant.
J. E. Arnold W. j. !. Campbell.
Submitted on brieis.
r s. Denne vs.. N. II. Mccoy
Submitted ON briefa.
John McNeish, receiver, VS.. l..
p. Adkins, ct al. Motion to rein.
state cause on docket filed.
Millie Jones, ct al, VS.. NJ. B.
Doneghy, ct al. Motion for con-
tinuance sustained.
Ed d. S.tlel vs.. Allen Wright,
Submitted on briefs.
Sass d Crawford VS.. Charles
Thomas, ct AL Continued.
Susan Lewis, ct al, We. Ben
Lewis. ct al. Submitted on briefs
to be filed.
G., &. Il S. F. R'v Co. VS.. DIT.
Nesbilt. StipulStions filed and
cause submitted.
l.. A. Bell vs. Brown Lumber
Co. Dismissed for failure to file
manuscript
John d. Ourand VS.. Henry
Johnson. Continued.
AL Mayer vs. Dora E. Boone.
Dismissed by appellant.
Stewart Dennee, ct al, VS.. NC.
Cromer. Motion to affirm as a de.
lay case sustained and judgment
Of court below affirmed.
Il NJ Boyt vs. w G Mitchell.
Submitted on briefs and oral ar
gument.
Muskogee Nat Tel Co VS. r +
Hall, ct al. Submitted on briefs
and oral argument.
JP Ellis vs Theo Fitzpatrick.
Submitted on briefs and oral ar
gument.
r J Blaylock VS. incorporated
town of Muskogee submitted on
briefs and oral argument.
C r ! e. Pac Ry Co VS. J W
Hoover. Submitted on briefs and
oral argument.
Ben Freeuey VS. Frank Britton,
ct al. Appellant given 60 days in
which to file briefs.
The following order was made
and entered on record:
Ordered by the United States
court of appeals for the Indian
Territory, That the Hon. John r.
Thomas, additional judge of the
United States courts in the Indian
Territory, shall until otherwise
ordered by this court, hold court
in the northern judicial district of
the Indian Territory at the places
therein presented by law, at the
lines fixed therein by the judge
Of said northern district in pursu.
ance Of law, and in addition there.
to said additional judge may hold |
court at Pauls Valley in the south.
ern district Of the Indian Terri.
tory at a term Of the United States
district court to begin on 18th day
1f April, 1901.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-04-11

Muure's pilules are guaranteed
cure for all forms " malarinl, ague,
chills aud fever, swamp fever, malar.
ial fever bilious fevee iaundice, Bil.
jusness, fetid breath and tired,
listless feeling. They cure rheuma.
tism aud the lassitude following
blood poison prUdused from malarial
poisoning. No quinine. No arsenic
acids or iron. d. not ruin stamach
or teeth. Entirely tasteless. Price
so 'ents per box. DR.. Q. @. Moore Co.,
$40 North Main street, St. Louis, Mo
Sol by Peoples drug store. dwIy
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-04-11
What's Your Eace Worth2

Sometimes a fortune, but never II
you have sallow complexion, a jduu.
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skiu-all signs OF liver trouble.
But Or. Kings New Life Pills give
clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complex
ion. Only 25 cents at Peoples and
Foreman drug stores. DIV
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-04-11
Fire NJ MnsLnnnn

Wednesday evening two frame
buildings north ofDuttun's drug store
in Muskogee, were burned. One OF
the buildings was occupied by the
Model Pharmacy and the other by
Mrs. Simpsons millinery store. The
loss Is estimated at $500 with insur.
auce amounting TO 81, 300.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-04-11

About 75 acres in cultivation, 200
acres under fence; situated one mile
east OF Ceutralia, /. T. Known as
the Perryman place. One OF the best
farms In COoweesccowu Dist. Has
box house and good well on place. For
particulars address r. Lee Conner,
l.. II. w-sO-tf
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-04-11
Clayton Re-Appointcd.

President McKinlcy yesterday re-
appointed William IL. Clayton Judge
Of the United States court for the
central district OF Indian Territory.
Beujamin f. udckett was appointed
marshal Of the same district.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-04-11
The St. Louis
The Great Republican
Paper Of AmerlcA
-'' s,;:: 9: s:s;.::., s;:;:.,~ GIobe-DeDocrat.
Twice Every Week--oDe Dollar Year.

As the reputation worldwide is
and
IN miweeky
daily weekly
contained n twos ctons @' '@'Ns'"'' :"
home
Garden and Dairy THE Family
detail An
which
for people ia all conditions and Of
fami
ought hde
doar-fora subscription today copies 10 the
al nnE DuIAr-r.Rrz -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-04-11
Don'tLike ]. Decree.

Editor Chieftain:-Can you tell me
anything about this man at Muskogee
who signs himself rs j. George
Wright? Do you know whether his
instructions from the interior depart
ment are TO eyade or give evasiye an
swers To the simplest questions asked
him, or is he a natural fo)l?. have
written 20 him several times for in
formation that | supposed IL was his
duty TO give, but l have never yet re-
ceived a direct answer TO any question
asked. / would be willing TO bet a
nickel that II /, or anyone else, should
write TO him asking his age, he would
start out by giving the ages OF his
parents, his grand parents aud prob
ably his great grand parents; and
would wind up by stating that in all
probability he was not any older than
they were at his age do not know
that the Office Of Indian Inspector Is
OF any benefit 20 anyone, but II we
have 10 have such an officer, think
we should have one that could an.
swer civil question that simply re-
quires yes or NJ, without using two
sheets Of paper. Il. A. MEEK.
KinnisOn, /. II.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-04-11

The Frisco officials arc certainly
"expansiOnists" when 10 comes tu
building new lines and o, c ,iug up
new country They have Just lct a
contract for the construction OF a new
line from Oklahoma CITY southwest
to Fort Sill.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-04-11

J. A. Thompson Is having his old
livery barn on Wilson street torn
down and will erect larger one with
an iron front.
An ounce OF prevention IS worth
pound OF cure, and a bottle OF Bal
lard's horenound syrup used Ia time
is worth a stan OF physicians with a
drug store or two Included. Price 25
and SO cents. Peoples drug store. DIV
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-04-11
Millions Of Women
Use CutiCUra SOAP
Exclusively

MILLIONS Of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP, exclusively,
1V1 for preserving purifying, and beautyng the skim for cleans
ing the scalp Of erust scales and dandu and the stopping
OF falling hair for soenng whitening and soothing red rough
AMI hands, IN the form Of baths for annoying irraons
nmmaons, and ehanes free offensive perspaon, IN
the form OF washes for uerave weaknesses and many sanae
and mothers and for a the purposes of the toilet BATH
No amount OF persuasion induce those who have
used any Other especially for preserving purify
ing the skim scalp and hair Of infants and children. CUTCURA
SOAP combines delicate emoent properties derived from
CUTCURA, the great skin core with the purest Of cleansing
ingredients and the refreshing of flower odor No other
medated compounded to be compared with for
serving purifying, and beauyg the skn scalp hair and hands
No other foreign domestic toilet soap however expensive
be compared with for a the purposes of the toilet bath and
nursery Thus Il combines IN ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE
viz, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS the BEST skin and complexion
soap, the BEST toaA and BEST baby soap in the world
Complete External and internal Treatment for Every HumO, S125
OINTMENT
L.
a q
cure tho s've huno when all else fails Sold throughout the world
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-04-11
LOVE OF THE BEAUTIFUL.
Mrs. Mabel ~ fraosoa, t1aaa, chcote

HERE are few individ.
uals in the world so
hampered by poverty or
environment as 10 be
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-04-11
GLOBE PRINTING co., St. Louis, MO-

The Daily oobeDemocrat rival In all the west
ana stands at the among the few really great
neHsDapers the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Culpeper's Herbal.
Longman's Magazine.


 CulpepCr was born in 1916 and died in 1653 He had q considerable knoWl- edge If tho properties Of plants. aid yet he was profound believer ill as trology. such as are astrologers.' he writes, C'and inded none else are it to make physicians) such l advise; let the planet that governs the herb be angular, and the stronger the better; If they can, in herbs of Saturn let saturn be in the ascendant; in the herb of Mars let Mars be in the mid-heaVeu, for in those houses they delight; let the moon apply to them by good as pect, and let her not be in the houses of her enemies. If you cannot well stay till she apply to them, let her apply to planet of the same tripli- city" etc. It certainly sounds Very like Satan reproving sin to find the author of the above deprecating super stition, yet So he does in no measured terms: If superstition had not been the father of tradition" he writes un- der the heading St. Peters Worth, ''as well as ignorance the mother of de- votion, this herb has found some other name to be known by; but we may say of our forefathers as St. Paul of the Athenians, l perceive in many things ye are too superstitious. It riseth up somewhat greater and higher than St. Johns Wort and good reason, too. St. Peter be.4s the ~--eater --~osie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

ask the Pope else, for though God would have the saints equal, the Pope is of another opinion. There is not straw to choose between this and St. Johns Wort, only St. Peter must have it, lest he should want pot herbs" ," It is curious that one name for St. Johns wort GTuga daemonum) should have escaped him. He loves his little joke. "Nettles," he tells us. are so well known as to need no description; they may be found by feeling in the darkest night"
 Of each herb he is careful to tell us to which of the planets. if indeed it be not to which of the ancient gods, it belongs: Tt is a very valiant herb, and belongs to Mars" etc. His aa- peals to reason and experience iu the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

year disposed of 34,4OO bottles. Last year (l900) he dispersed 596677 bottles. Sterilixed milk was introduced into the infant asylum on Randalrs Island in lS9I when the death rate was A 36.
 In 1899. after two years use of it, the death rate had fallen to 24.52. Mr. Straus believes, and ! think we will agree with him, that a policy which makes so directly for the health of the community should not be allowed to de- pend upon private initiative and en- terprise and benevolence. for it's con- tinuance. The Rev. C. F. Dole, in Oe- tober, 1900, in an address on Our City Politics. folio ed tGe same lines. maintaining that there should be rcun!cipaI milk supply. SO th>t every child in the city might have pure mix.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

SEors Revolutionary Soldisrs' Graves. Nr. W. H. Roney of Tuskesee kindly Writss us: There is Revolutionary 1o1dier buried in the cemetery here and hhe inscription on his monument is as follows:
 In memory of
 Harrison Nicholson a
 Revolutionary soldier,
 Who was born on the 12th
 day of March, A. D., 17eo,
 and departed this life
 on the 2sth day of June 1s4l.
 Aged s1 years, months.
 and 16 days.
 We will be greatly obliged if MT. 0cney will send us a photograph of the grAye as he suggests and will give the names of any descendants of the sol- oier. who may become members Of the O. A. R. We vii, continue our search md hope to locate the grave of every Revolutionary soldier in Alabama. - The following extract from a letter n sent in reply to the request for in- Formation about James Collier: My great-grandfather James Collier was a soldier In the Revolutionary war from Virginia. He moved from vir- winia to Abbeville District, South
  before it was State, settling in Madt- son County about twenty miles from Huntsville on a large plantation. The nearest postoff1ce was Trianna; the plantation is still in the family. James Collier was with General Greene and received a sabre cut across his cheek, Sn a hand to hand encounter with a British soldier; this mark he carried 70 his grave. He was wounded at the battle of Eutaw Springs and his broth CT was killed.
 I have been to James Golfers grave sn Madison County. Ala. and copied the inscription on his monument.
 To the Memory of
 James Collier, who was born in Lunenburg Co.,. a.V, Oct. 13, A. D. 115571 and died the goth August, A. D., 1882 .Aad though after my skin worms destroy this body. yet in my flesh shall see God; whom I shall see for myself and mine eyes shall behold and not smother"
 His wife is buried by his side and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
CHAPTER REPORTS.
Lewis Chapter. Eufaula. Al,

Lewis Chapter, Eutaula, Ala.
 The Lewis Chapter, D. A. R., met May r., at s o'clock, at the residence | of Mrs. H. Nj. weeden. in their sec- ond regular monthly meeting. There were five officers and seven other mem- bers present. A most enjoyable pro- gram was rendered. Mrs. L. Y. Dean, Then You'll Remember Me" Several interesting and most instructive papers | were read as follows:
 Mrs. L. Y. Dean. Regent, read one on Conditions of the Colonies Imme- diately Preceding the Revolution" :; Miss Caro Copeland on George Third and his Ministers Across the Waters. :" The Stamp Act was the subject of one | read by Mrs. L. Y. Dean. Jr. Mrs. Warren Dent read a paper on the 1 Navigation Act" and Mrs. Thomas The program closed with a reading by | Mrs. c. P. Roberts, selection being Whittier's Angels of Buena Vista 1 The papers yfead at this meeting being
 so we'll written. 1t was decided to Ale
 them. and all others that may follow
 for future reference. The Chapter
 though still in it's infancy has gath. | cred many valuable books of refer. ence and history and many more arc i promised. It was decided that all par. liamentary rules be strictly observed
 The Regent then read a communica tior
 in which we were advised to subscribe
 for the American Monthly" Thii | was decided and also that later on oth ! CT periodicals of similar character bt l added. All seem to be deeply inter.
 ested in the work. As so many of oul l members will be leaving in June for tht 1 summer, 1t was decided to discontinue I our meetings until September the da, I of meeting to be named later. We vii | meet with Mrs. L. Y. Dean, Regent. I > Mrs. M. B. Wharton, Sec.
 The Light Horse Marry Lee Chapter
 of Auburn held its last meeting of tn,
 season on, the afternoon of May 7th
 with good attendance of members
 The principal feature of the literary 1 program was. a most interesting papel
 by Mrs. Nell, giving a resume of the work of other D. A. R. Chapters 1T Alabama. It was both encoura ginf
 and stimulating to the Auburn Chap. I ter to be put in touch with the worl throughout the State. Following tho | literary program came the annual cleo.
 tion of officers, resulting as follows
 Regent, Mrs. P. H. Nell; Vice Re.
 gent, Mrs. Duggar; Registrar, Mrs. Liis
 Thsch: Secretary. Mrs. E. R. Miller
 Treasurer. Miss Fannie Toomer.
 After enjoying some refreshing "bois-
 son du fruit" and cakes, the Chapter
 adjourned for the summer.
 l Queries.
 1. HURT.-Information is wanted ol l the revolutionary services and also tht genealogy of the Hurt family of Geor-
 gia; members of this family moved
 from Georgia to Alabama in the early
 settlement of the State.
 1 72. BASS.-The same information is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

following extract are very quaint: "Peony," he says. 'is herb of the sun. and under the lion. Physicians say male peony roots are best; but Dr. Reason told me male peony was best for men and female peony for women, and he desires to be judged by his brother, Dr. Experience" ."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Municipal Milk Supply.

Nathan Straus. the New York phil anthropist, is strong advocate of the municipal ownership of plants for ster- ilizing milk. believing that the city owes it 10 it's poor and unfortunate to supply them with pure milk. h 1892 Mir. Straus himself began the dis tgibution CT steTilized milk, and ia th~t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

sufferer Is continually nurs- ing one or more of these feverish and painful erup- tious. A harmless Boil is
 sometimes the precursor of dreaded Cancer, and too often the best evidence of a deraueed condition of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

eleven our uf the twelve books pulp lished. Volume l. is missing from each set, and the reason is this: only 100 copies of that number remain and Con- gross decided these should be left to enable the Librarian General to secure exchanges for the Library. We learn if any chapters desire to get Volume I. they can do so. If they will write the Librarian General and ask what will be an acceptable exchange. If they can supply something she needs, they can probably get Volume I. in return.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

N q .s < |: x :: :: x z. *si*ss*s 1<rN ,. Msrsan smith: state Re- < Hrs. F. H. Nell. Historian, O. !
 editor, Auburn. 11ra F. P. Glass, Secretary, Mont- & gomery. < zfrx, A. L. Dowdeil. Treasurer,
 Opelika. x61rees aii communication to the
 editor. 2i5S Highland Avenue
 Birmingham. Ala. pestssity M win viii not not care for us"
 CHARTER DIRECTORY. Gknerai Sumter Chaptsr-ksgent'
 Mrs. L. c. woodson. Birming- Itxht Horse Harry Lee Chapter < Regent. Mrs. P. H. MeiL An. Petsr Forney Chapter = Regent,
 Mrs. John wyly. Montgomery. Andrew Jsckson Chapter--Regent,
 Mrs. J. H. Johnson. Taliadeea Nartha Wayies Jefferson Chapter
 --Regsnt. Mrs. J. L. Co~an' rxederick William Gray Chapter
 Regent. Mrs. H. D. Barr' An John Wade Ksyes Chapter.Ee-
 Gent, Mrs. Aurora P. Mcclellan
 Athens. 1Scbiis hapter--Regent, Mrs. R.
 Fl. Clarke, Mobile. E Tusoalossa Chapter-Regent, Mrs.
 Ellen Peter-B Bryce. Tuscaioossr LeWis Chapter-Regent, Mrs. L. \.
 Dean. Eufaula. , Mrs. Sarah Mcqueen, Regent, Eu- taw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
The Missing Lineage Book.

l have what is on der monument if you wish it. l.. R. B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

 the B number deeper into the apparently healthy subject Bo and
   Cbunce blood ami
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
CARBUNCLES
 AND B0ILS
SYMPTOMS OF BAD BLOOD

There is popular belief that every boil is worth many times its weight ill gold, and the sufferer patiently cheefully, endures the pain under the mistaken idea that these little tormenors are health promoters; that they thin the blood when too thick aud cleanse and cool it when hot too rich. On he contrary bols and carbunces evidence of blood poverty or fearfully depraved condition of that fluid There may be external evidence of bad blood until
 the warm days of spring set ill motion the sluggish circulation and the penup impurities unable to escape
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

University Of Alabama,
 August 2S. 1896. Prof. R. E. Hardaway, Pulaski. Va. My Dear Sir-Your letter of the 25th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
DANGEROUS cARBuNcLEs.

Nr. J. B. Scott, e resident of Haxel- hurst, Miss, writes: "s. 8. 8. cured . malignant carbunele on my neck which the doctors had been unable to ,rtng to e head. As sosn as I began 70 use 6. 6. 8. I was relieved of pain and the dreadful carbunole got entirely well. My skin is clear, sound and smooth, and I am well today through using 6. g. s. I am 66 years old"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
BANErUI- BoyLS.

0<&NER VIZ DOS~
 MT. B. M. Pratt, Gave, g. C., saya "For twenty years I was afflicted with boils and oarbuncles, part of the tinp6 being unable to work or sleep. Sevapai doctors treated me and tried numsrs ous blood remedies, but received nc benefit. During the summer of 1888 was persuaded to try g. g. g.. A fsw bottles cured me entirely and have had no return of these painful pests."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

suffering and often terminating  method 
 
  old
 
 andvigo comesto bodily skin its @@@ ;: $: functions Ssmdeex of roots ~ Nomatrh howl the blood
 
   valuable Blood SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
AHaAAnn - - - - AI Genealogical and :. Historical Department.
TT 5m 5mARWnANNA - - - DAUCHTERS OF THE ]. AMERICAN REVOLUTION

nnAnnAAA AAnn "a - - = - -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-13
En- honor de Balaguer

El AteneO de Zaragcza ma celebrado una
solemne session dedicada a la memoria de
don Victor Balaguer.
Ri salon de actos ha eStadO c0mpetame1
te lleno de un pdbico selecto, en- ell que co
mo eS consequence dominaban las represen
taciOnes de las cienciaS las letras.
AL la1o de la tribuna de los oladores Sc
habia colocado en- artistico cabellete Ell retra-
to del senor Balaguer cubierto por un cres
pom negro.
Los ateneistas senores pano, IranzO {
Ibarra leyerCn traba JOS acerca Gel lustre pa
bIicista, juzgandole como historiador y como
poeta, narrando curioSoS epS0dioS de su
vida pGbhca fntima.
Luego Sc eyeron fragmentos de poesias
castellanas y lemosinaS de don Victor BaIa
guer, y Una muy Sentida en- recuerdO suyo
del senor Montalvo.
Terminada la session, Sc do lectura del
mensaje que el AteneO dirige al ayunta-
mlento de VIllanueva y Geltr1, recordando
la fraternidad de los pueblos catalan y ara
cones.
La session ha resultado por extreme bri.
llante, dandO mueStra del mbOrrable TeCuer
do que Zaragoza conSerya cOnservara STEM
pre- para la memora de don Victor Bala
guer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-13

caen las pesas. Pueden que salgar
del Supreme A lepetir las esoenas de
ailo 35. Puede que algGn Maximo les
de hachas para hacer astillas ell altar
A ESQ Sc tira. a ESQ va ell Santo ateismt
gle la saSa de que hahlaba por aque
los dias IN decadentista neur6tioo
iS1s energnmenos!
ALA va una idea por 81 os convene.
Espantados y est1pefaotos cen Ell triun
70 de don Beuito, quieren hacerle un
Obsequio. Pero un ohsequio grande.
descomunal, como no 10 han vsto las
geDerac ones.
lSeia TN banqn te9 bal! Los ban
quotes So los dan hasta q los guardias
municipaies V los cabos de consnmos
SLo saratg A Espartero, EN- otra
OCCASION memorable, 10 CasaTon en- IN
ragoza; mas ahora seria nece> 10 que
don BenitO quisiera.
En- este apuro, un peri6dico propone
abri" nua scripci6n y regalare uu
hote'. iMagnffco! Pero 81 no quiereD
hacer Ell hotel, puesto qae van a derri
bar los conventos cualquier dia, que Sc
esperem un poco J lie regalaran un con.
ventO. .....