davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

leaned over and shot the tobacco he had
been chewing straight into the huge, open
mouth.
What are you about. you foolhardy
rascal?" yelled the mate. Get back OF
that yard
Jime came down with grin on his face.
He had been within a couple OF feet OF
death. yet he didn't Give il a second
Thought. | doubt if he knew what fear
was.
We couldn't help liking him-all OF Us
but Sam Collins. Sam couldn't forget the
first night of Jims sojourn among us.
But when we got through the straits we
had enough to think OF beside any petty
squabbles. The Sollowell was heavily
loaded with cotton and Florida was
scarcely out OF sight when a storm struck
US and followed us mighty nigh TO the
Nersey.
Captain Traverse was n "closf" man
and always loaded to the line. The brig
was all right in fair weather. but the
minute the wind and waves rose she be-
gan to stagger. Beside the cotton in the
hold. We carried deck load amidships.
piled so high that We could scarcely work
the big sails. 1t rained heavily the first
two days, and what with the spray that
washed over us. the cotton bales we're
pretty well saturated. And when cotton
is wet it weighs like lead.
On the third day we lay so low in the
water that every wave washed over US.
and then Captain Traverse was finally
prevailed upon by the matc TO throw a
part of the deck load overheard. That
Hghtened the So!lowell considerably. and
she shook her decks dry and rode the
waves like waters soaked log.
But never saw such waves as met us
at that time. After the wind had been
blowing from the same point for pretty
near a week, the sea ran fairly noun
tains high. The old brig staggered up
one foam -streakod height 20 shoot down
into the trough beyond like a Jobossan
lovE q chute.
The gale drove us on before it In just [
the right direction however. and at the /
end OF a week We we're 4 long way toward /
our objective port l was at the wheel !
one forenoon when a wave broke over our /
bow and smashed things up generally.
There is a fearful weight and power in |
water when it falls in bulk. Our bul /
Warks were smashed in two places, and /
he cabin light was h-akcn and the OIL Z
,crs' quarters set all e-wash from this /
single wave. Men were carried of their [
,eet, and everything that wavn't lashcd I
vent over the rail with the outgoing sea.
twirled the wheel with all the strength /
II my arms to bring the briggs head up.
and as | did so l heard ycll forward:
Man overheard
It's cry that. cnce heard. rings in :
mes cars for months. With gale such 1
IS we were experiencing bowling across
he ocean and the waves running as they
sc-e, il iooted sure death 70 drop over
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
BY
NANNIE LANCASTER.

| you would be. but II am like a cat:
| scratch"
She ehuekled at her own couparison
and turned again to her dishes. while the
younger woman stood there as motionless
rs the fighting ancestor into whose paint
blurred eyes she gnzed.
Presently she shook herself together
and noddisg to the portrait as though
they had come to an understanding. she
went to the bedroom. twirIsd the pig
tail into knot. slipped into street clothes
and dry shoes-forEctting the rubbers-
and then confronted her dismayed sister.
I've got to skip back to the Office. af-
ter all, she said. in the most matter-ef-
TACT voice; IN be back in jifYy--
AT this hour2-in this storm? Why.
whatever on earth"
ASK me no questions. III tcSl YOU no
lies. she interrupted. airily. 1--WE only
got to see my proof miuute-for tho
Lords sake. don't put up face like that,
Haven't you got used yet to my night
owl habits? Keep that tea hot-tra La"
Two o'clock by the poston1ce clock and
fifteen minutes later By Miss MedIsr's
hustiing little watch. as she ran up tho
back stairs OF the Planets" Office and into
the composing room. where. as good luck
would have 1t. she caught the foreman on
the fy
Want proof OF society. eh?" he stop
ped long enough to answer. Too late,
Miss Medler, the form is locked and ready
for the press room-why. Great Scott"
For the reporter had broken into a sud-
den body-racking psruxysm Of weeping
as she tried to tell him why she was
there.
He was as kindly as any man can be
who has to get morning paper on the
street ahead Of a rival. but. man-llke. So
ciety was only so much rot"
There. there. Miss Medler. At tho
worst, bad break can't hurt you, the
chief knows your value too well. I'm
sorry-but it isn't as If your place de-
pended on It,"
1T Is more than my place. 1t is more
than my life. 1t is my honor"
The situation was too much for the
foreman.
"Here"-shoving her into the scat at his
desk-"I'll fix you. Ray, get the society
matter out OF the form and take a proof
for Miss Medler.''
Then he whisked OF. wondering. possi-
bly,, what so sensible and quiet body
meant by going into ragtime Mysteries
like that"
The boy on the bank rushed OF the
proof and laid it or the desk. Miss Med
Ter grabbed at it with feverish greed
and ran her eyes over the two columns
OF stuff
When she came to the personal shs
was looking for she completely covered
the print with blue pencil marks. and on
the margin Of the paragraph she wrote
in big. heavy letters the one word-"Kilii'
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

ton Of bricks against the bulIShead ant
| dropped back to the floor with SHOCK
which must have started the very teeth
| in his head. 1t looked as though there
would be serious trouble in the forecastle
| for a few moments. but the cooler headed
among US prevailed and further difficulty
was averted.
But Sam did not forgive his antagonist
despite the fact that he had brought his
undoing upon himself. He couldn't IN
derstand how that long legged. spindle
shanked youngster Cim wasn't more than
twenty three or four could have so easily
mastered him, and fairly ached to try Is
sues with him again. But Ledward was
built OF steel springs and had muscles
like wIrc cables he had lived the active
life OF a cowboy since his twelfth year
and the hard work aboard the old Sollo
we'll was play to him.
We met a stlff gale Just after getting
out Of the Galveston Roads. but our cow
boy sailor didn't turn a hair. And after
ward, when l had occasion to ride a
couple OF hundred miles over a Texas
plain. | knew why. man who had that
experience behind him would never be
trouble by seasickuess.
Jim learned his ropes in short order.
and after being prevailed upon TO shift his
boots and spurs for canvas slippers. went
sloft like a monkey. Before we got out
OF the Gulf he would go anywhere aloft.
One day the brig was rolling along be-
fore a pretty sharp breeze. the tops OF
the waves frequently dashing over the
rails, for there was a heavy ground swell
on. The mate wanted to shake out an
other reef or two and sent the watch
aloft. Jim was one OF the first to the
main yard. and as the old Sollowell listed
to port he pitched headforemost down
the slanting spar. whose extreme
end almost touched the water thought
for moment the boy was going over
board.
Good heavens! locker that" cried
the mate.
glanced over the side and there. keep
ing along with the vessel. was big.
white bellled shark. As the brig rolled
and Jim slid down the yard. that wicked
eyed old sea LAWYER Topped over and
snapped ut his shndow-and Jim him5elf
was less than two feet away
Jim saw the fish. and with n grin on
his face waited for the next roll. When
1t came he slipped down the yard again |
and the shark turned belly up at his !
shadow as before. The daredevil fellow
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

the briggs rail. I got a brief glimpse OF
struggling figure Just off our port bow.
I Somebody had fallen from the heel Of the
I bowsprit, and IL was a marvel the hull
/ hadn't struck the man and killed him
outright as he went down.
Everybody who could rushed to the port
rail-nen and officers together. Some
[ body pitched over life belt and the
mate tried TO cast a rope to the man: but
both fell short. Just then the SoiIowelI
began to sink by the head and we coasted
down one Of those EIgc waves. We won't
by the Lalf drowned wretch with a rush
and | caught glimpse OF his white.
fear-stricken face. IL was Sam Collins,
had all could DO to keep the wheel
steady, but | was aware that somebody
had come out OF the forccastie with a
coil OF rope in his hand and was running
ait When | looked again / recognized
Jim Ledward. He held the coil OF his
horsehair lariat in his LEFT hand and was
swinging the slack around his head pre-
paretory for 4 cast.
The SolloweiI faltercd moment at the
bottom OF the decline. while the long
green slope rose before us like a hill.
glanced swiftly over my shoulder The
mountainous wave behind was curled over
until It's boiling crest seemed fairly to
hang over my head aud there. half out of
Iirs.
l shouted aloud. 1t looked as though
wave, man. and all were about to descend
upon the wheel,
Mechanically / elung to the spokes.
be | gave the old brig up for lost. and
her crew with her. As l turned TO look
forward again there was a flash before
my eyes. Jim had made his cast
Then with roar as OF bursting thun-
der the wave broke, but the Solloweu.
like a stced urged by whip and spur. had
bounded forward and WAS half up tho
slope OF the next one. AS in dream. 1
saw Jim run to the rail ard the mate fol-
low him. They hauled something In. hand
over hand. and Jim and another sailor
carried it below. Thc mate cane 30 mo
and took the wheel.
~ blessed close shave that. Marki''
he bawled in my ear. You ,Cok do-o up.
men: so below
And I went 1 found Collins sitting up
in his bunk being 1osed with something
strong and hot. and LOOKING about as a
fellow does who has been snatcLsd from
the very jaws OF death. Jim cocily wfptns
his precious lariGt wi.h an OLD blouse and
cojling 1t down cn the mess table.
I sat down weakly on the lower stcp Of
the foreeastlc ladder aal looked at him.
He looked Up and saw NJ white face.
and grinned cheerfully.
ITS mighty andy 20 have q -'coclt
-punchsr along on galptoarA once in
l while" he said
But nobody aboard the ScliowoIl ever
guyed Ji1 aboEt mis- cow-puneAing eIpe-
rieIccs again.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
Cossack Cradle Song.

Sleep. my child, my little darling, sleep. sing
Silently the soft white Inoonbcams fall on thee
and me.
7 will tell thee fairy stories in my lullaby;
sleep. my child, my pretty darling. sleep, l sing
to thee.
Lo, see the day approaching when the warriors
meet;
Then thou will grasp Thy rife, mount thy charger
feet.
I will broider in his saddle colors fair to see.
Sleep. my child, my little dlIling, sleep, sing to
thee.
Then my Cozsack boy, my hero brave and proud
Waves one farewell to his mother and rides far
away.
oh. what sorrow. pain. and anguish then my soul
shall fill,
As pray by day and night that God viii keep
thee still.
Thou shalt take saints pure image to the bat
tlehcld.
Look upon it when thou pTayest May it be thy
shield.
And when battles fierce are raging, give one
thought to me.
Sleep my darling, calmly, swcetly sleep. sing to
thee.
Westminster Gazette.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
The Ancient Roman.

Oh. the Roman was a rogue,
lie erat. was. yol bettum;
He ran his automobilis
And smoked his cigarettum;
lie wore a diamond studibus
And elegant cravattum.
4 mSxirna gum laude shirt,
And such = stylish hattum!
He loved the luscious hic-iiaec-hock,
And bet on games and equi;
1T times he weu; al Others, though,
lie est it IN the neq1i.
He winked (quousque tandemD
At puellas on the Forum
And sometimes even made
Those goo-sGo oculosnm.
He frequently was seen
At cofIibats gladia.Orial
And ate enough TO feed
Ten boardcrs at Memorial;
lie often went on sPrees.
And said. OH starting lomuS.
''iIic labor. opus est,
Oh, where's Iuy hie-hic-domusT'
Although he lived In Rome
OF all the arts the middle
lie vas (cxciue the phrase
A horrid indiridl;
All. what n different thing
Was the homo (d9trve. homini.)
OF far away p. c.
From Us Of Ammo Domini.
Harvard Lampoon.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
Jacobite Ballad.

The rnists were white o. brac and ben,
And the birds singing rarely,
When down the glen cam the H.ghiSndnea
All in the morning early.
Over the mountain they comr. they coma,
Down through the blossoming heather,
Wi clash Of steel and rattle Of drum
The clans OF the Highland, gather.
80 whs's the chief O. scotil's strani'
And wha our rshtiu king shall stzndf
Nha hath the heart o all the land,
o wha bu; Iryal Chsrlie1
''Let ilfa hill vi welcome ring.
Bush and brae their tribute bring,
And HighlandInen iu' loudly sing
Loyalty to Charlie!
Though dark the clouds OF battle roll,
The cannon's mouth shall speak ma dole,
For Joy becomes the hero soul
That darc5 70 die for Chlrlie,''
The drone o ;he pipes and the glimmer o. steel
Grow faint in TIE purple glcsmin',
And Inony a mai1en's tkNchts 1far
On distant plains are To1min'.
o weel. v-eel fought WIS t:iat bluidy field,
And mouy a cisaFrnan lay
Stark and white Ia the moons pale light
At the close o the icsriu DAY.
And uae. vac by the ruouutaIlsids
And ulc by the C1igieburu.
Tor mither aud maid whose bonnie lads
shall neycf u-air return!
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
PalabraS CarinoSaS.

Good night. have to say good night
To such hos. OF peerless things.
Good night unto The fragile hand
All queenly with its weight OF ringsi
Good night to fond, upliited eyes,
Good night TO chestnut braids Of hair.
Good night unto the perfect mouth,
And all the sweetness nestled there
The snowy hand dctains INC, then
I'll have TO say good night again.
But there will come a tine. my love.
Whcn. il read our stars Alright,
shall not finger by this porch
With my adieus. Till then, good night.
You wish the time were now? And |,
You do not blush to wish it so?
You would have blushed yourself TO death
To own 50 much a year ago
What, both these snowy hands! ali. then
I'll have to sa good night again.
Thomas Bailey Aldrieh
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
More Kiver.

De blizzard pounce 'pon iop Us
Fun Whar dc goodness knows.
In all de l'il' nicgers
Is hollcrin' fer close.
All friz up IN froze
T-um heah ter goodness knows;
Eeah dat cry
Fun low en- high,
IIollerin' fer cloze.
De rabbit in his ovcrcozt,
De raccoon in de hole;
De lizard take lis blanket
I'm vTcp up FUN dc col.
All friz up On froze
Clean ter goodness knows;
Heah dat cry,
Fun low en- high,
HOllerin' fer olozc.
atlanta Constitution
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
The Worlds Wanderers.

Tel me-, thou star whose wings OF light
Speed thee in thy fiery fight,
In what cavern OF the night
VIII thy pinions close nov7
Tell. me, moon. thou pale and grey
Pilgrim Of heavens homeless way.
Ia what depth Of night or day
seeks5t thou rcpose nowG
Weary wind, who wandercst
Like the worlds rejected guest.
Has; taou still some secret nest
On the tIec OF 5illow?
Nashville Banner
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-31
,WILLIAMSTOW WIN.

The Woman's Relief Corps have
purchased and presented to the town
copies OF the Patriotic Primer Of Col.
Balch' revised and enlarged by Wal
lace Foster of Indianapolis, Ind, for
each school in town. The book is de-
signed to be an aid to the teaching
of the principles Of American citizen
ship, and contains questions and an
swers on the constitution and history
of the country, words and music of
the national airs and sketch of the
authors, articles on Washington and
Lincoln, and quotations from many
authors full OF the spirit of patriot
ism. The gift is an especially fitting
one this term of the school year, in
Guiding as it does both the Fourth o.
July and Memorial day, Mrs. Jasor
Johnson made the presentation ano
explained the flag salute to the teach
erS.
James F. Rice and wife have left
town without men ioning their deSti-
nation and for reasons best known t.
themselves. Mr.. Rice has been brake.
man between here and Barre for sew.
eral years, knew his business and at
tended faithfully to it. His wife was
willing and Industrious worker, and
did her part in supporting the fam.
lily. There is no apparent reason for
their abrupt leave, and it may be that
later events will explain it.
The attendance was rather small al
the teachers meeting last Friday even
ing, owing to the rain, and the pro-
gram prepared for that evening will
be given on the evening Of Friday,
June 7.
Arthur L. Davenport has resigned
as sexton Of the village cemetery, and
T. D. Poland has been appointed to
fill his place.
Miss Millie Drury has finished work
for AR. Martin and is to do some pa
pering and painting for the Misses
Kimball and others.
The late rains have obliged many
who were ready to plant corn to delay
that work until the land was more
suit able for working. The grass CROP
is heavy.
Frank B. Lougee of the Maine Re.
form School at Portland was called
here by the death of his mother, ar.
irving on the morning Of the 9th.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-31
WASHINGTON.

L. D. Ti!lotson was in Bradford last
Monday.
Rev. F. E. Briggs has been visiting
friends at Bristol, N. H., for the pass
week.
Mrs. ]. W. Seaver is visiting liz
Chelsea for few weeks.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
DrS. G. w. Huntington Tuesday az
ternoon and 'ening of this week.
G. B. Bigelow and wife OF Montpe.
lier visited at G. @. Cheney's ovel
Sunday.
Clarence Wood of Barre was in towr
recently.
The condition Of Henry Richardson
remains about the same. He is still
confined to the bed.
A. ]. Lamphere Of Stowe has moved
to the D. R. bradbury farm which he
purchased recently.
Elwin Prescott of Barre was here
last Wednesday.
Ira Cllef is putting in an apparatus
for vaporizing gasolene to furnish high,
for his own and J. F. Calef's building
W. A.Wood of Springfield is supelin.
tending the work.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-31
Glorious Spring.

II with the coming OF the warm,
glorious days of spring you feel lack
OF vigor, do not relish your food.
mouth tastes bad" eyes dull, and
y feel tired all over, do not be
alarmed.
Take Baxter's Mandrake Bitters be.
fore meals, for week or two. 1t
will wonderfully assist nature in
throwing of the accumulated poisons
Of winter, and you will soon be re.
stored to your normal health and
strength. Get Baxter'S Mandrake
Bitters at any druggists, at 25 cts. a
bottle or box.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-31
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING

Lot -. Childrens Suits all WOOL latest patterns
going fast ct CSC 81 90, 1925 s1.35, $50,
$1.7O, 81. 90 and 50 so.
Lot 13. Boy Three Piece Suits long pants at 50. 25
50. so, 1918, SO 90, $3.50 and 81 90. Be
sure and bring your boy with you as you will never
get another opportunity to dress him in nice suit
at such a low price
Lot IA. Mems Overshirts at / Sc each. Notice. the
axe of these shirts at 1870 each
Lot Is. Mems Working Overshtrts in double breasted
plain black black striped ana light colors at 800
each.
Lot 16. Mems and Buys Dress Shirts silk fronts,
nice designs, at 49, ash, guaranteed fast colors.
Lot II. Mems and Boys Shirts, Numbered and un-
laundered at 800 each. Formerly sold at 75c each
Let IS. Light Summer Underwear to 60 at 1oc each.
Fer Men aid Buys Snirts and Drawers.
Lot 10. Mems ne Balbrigg4n Shirts and Drawers at
&c EACH Made with fine silk finish
Lot 20. Mems Overals and Frocks, to close, at 800
each. Made strong and guaran eed MT to rip
Lot 2l. Mems Shoes, made strong, at 3 sc a pair.
Lot %. Working Shoes, best quality, at 81 10
Lot 81 MEMS Dress Shoes at 81 10, 1.25, s1.35,
$50 and 81 90.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-31
MEMS PANTS

Lot 6. M MS Working Pants at SOC. Warranted
not to rip.
Lot 7. Mems Moiskin Pants at SOC pair. These
are warranted be of the best make and not to rip
Lot s. Mems all wool gray striped Pants at 81 3.
The biggest bargain ever offered to the public.
Lot g. Mems Dress Pants in light and dark patterns
at 81 rs pair.
Lot 10 Mems Dress Pants, all WOOL made to wear
guaranteed not to rip, will 60 at s1.65.
Lot II. Mems Fine Dress Pants in latest patti rms
made equal to custom tailor work, to close at
s1.76 So. 90, 50. % SO so and ~ 70.
Lot 35. SOFT AND STIFF HATS at 49,, 5Oc, 75c
800, 1925, $50 S1.75 and 81 90 each
The best made Hats that could be bought All
shades and guaranteed not to fade.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-31
CENTS FURNISHING Dept

Lot a. -Four ply Linen Collars at 1Oc each.
Lot 25 Four ply Linen Cuffs at Sc pair.
Lot 49, Handkerchiefs at Sc each.
Lot 81. Hose at sc pair
Lot 2s MddleSex Hose in lick and brown shades at
1Oc a pair
Lot 49, All Wool Hose to 60 at 1 Sc pair.
Lot 3d. Necktes, latest designs, at Zoe each, for
25c.
Lot 81 Tics, made Of best quality, at 1 SC EACH
Lot 49, Mackntoshes to go at 81 80 each. Box Coats
Lot 49, Umbrellas to close at 800 and 45c each.
Fast black and will not leak
Lot "a. All our Trunks Bags, Jewery Gloves and IN
fact every article in our store
WILL Be SOLD At as CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-31
Bankrupt Sale Now Going On at the
STANDARD
CLOTHING CO.'S STORE
ia Main Street, Barre, Vermont
MEMS SUITS

MEMS SUITS
Lot No. l. Mems Suits in black, blue and brown to be
sold at So. so, almost nothing compared to the
former price, $780,
Lot y, 9 Mems Suits, all wool cheviots and best Of
patterns good bang up dress suit to go at s4.25
Lot No. 3. Mems Suits all wool, equal to custom
made, in up-to.date styles. Slaughtered down
lot No. A. Mems Suits in good worsteds, black, blue
and brown Shades that were formerly sold for
sl1OO now 1928. Be sure to ask to see these
suits.
Lot No. s. Mems Suits, latest styles, all wool, best
quality, marker down to 50 so, So 90. $6 50,
$3.50 and SO so Formerly sold for sll co.
$780, $780, $500 and $1,000.
1t will surprise you how cheap these suits are
marked down to. Bring your friends and neigh
Tors to purchase one of these suits These suits
include sumner and winter weights
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-31
MEMS 0vERCOATS

Come and buy an Overcoat for $500, ~ 50,
$500 s3 so, $500, 4.5O %. 90, 50 90
$500, SO. so, 81 90, Worth more Imam oouole
the money In Summer and Winter weights.
Lo, 81. Mems Suspenders at &c, 1Oc, 100 and 19c
a pair.
Lot 49, Ladies Hose at &c pair
Children Hose at SC and l &c pair.
Lot 49, Cellulod Collars &c each Cuffs at DC pair
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-20
Question TrasCendentaI.

A peticion de varios ciudadanos
de la plaza vieja de Las Vegas
concedio el Juez McFie un inj,tnc.
ton para obligar a los duefios de
la ocequla del llano, cuyo atarque
esta de aquel lado de la placita de
los Vigiles, A que dejen correr mas
aqua en- ell rio. Los duenos de esa
acequia que son socios de una
compaiia han construido una peso
bastante grandc y durante todo es-
to tempo en- que SO ha dejado
sentir la SEGA Va han spropiado de
todo el agua del rio sin dejarles nj
una gnta d las aoeouias de mas
abajo, las cuales, por haber sido ga.
oadas primero, estan intituladas q
la primera distribution del aqua.
Este injunction hara que Ia
question de derechos de aqua sea
deslindada ante la corte y la deci
sion que SO obtenga sera de tras-
oendental importanoia para todo el
Territorio.
En- oil n1mero venidero nos ocu-
paremos mas extensamente de es.
ia question,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-20

DUO al prisionero por los corredo
res hasta la prision, donde fue
consignado a la zelda No. SS en- el
tercer piso. AL despedirse del
Licenoiado Sanchez Gayito el pri,
sionero no pudo contener su emo.
oion y lloro como un niro. En-
seguids SO retro el Lioenoiado, y
la puerta de la zelda del Padre
Icaza fue cerrada dejandolo RI
gurosamente incomunicado.
Mas tarde fue dido el testimo
MO de la joven soltera, hermana
de la sefora Barron con quien esta
esperaba sustanciar sus aousacio.
mes contra ei Padre y Sc dice que
la referida senorita neg6 todo 10
dicho por su hermsna y en- zorro.
boraoion de So testimonio, quiore
someterse a un reconocimiento
medico para demostrar 10 injusti.
tcado de las acusaciones que SO
hacen contra IoAza,
Despues de dido este testimonio
el Padre Icaza fue puesto en- liber-
tad provisional desques de haber
estado enosrcelado cinouenta y seis
horas. La fanza que tuvo que
dar fue de 5000 hasts que sea
iuzgada la causa."