davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-09
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN THE LOOKUP.

george warren lrles 10 hang HlmseH IN
Fear That He Will Receive Life Sentence
for pigsIanobtar- Found Unconscious bv
- -, 'S'-rO-0.'N
oniceF mayer SUNDAY evening nearing IN
Gulltord Monday
Believing that he would he sentenced
To life imprisonment for poisoninp a
few pigs George Warren. aged 20. at
tempfed suicide Sunday evening in the
Braftleboro lookup where he was being
held awaiting arraignment before a
/ Guilford Justice. Warren was brought
to Brattleboro late Saturday NIGHT by
Deput~ Sheriff Wellman OF Guilford
and placed in the lookup for safe keen
ing until Monday. He had been ar
rested Saturday afternoon ON the charge
of feeding Paris green to several pips
belonging TO his emnlover. b. A. Whit
temore Evidently the boy had been
scared nearly out of his wits by ,ene
practical Joker. for he had the idea
firmly fixed in his mind that something
terrible would happen to him in con
sequence of his crime. He told Officer
/ Tbayer that the sheriff had told him
that he would receive five wears in
states prison ANYWAY and nrohably
more. Mr., Tbayer told him that the
sheriff knew nothing whatever about if
and had no business TO make such
statements.
Apparentlv the boy felt much better
after this talk and seemed more at ease
Sunday afternoon When Mr. Thayer
entered the lookup about ! O'Clock
however he saw Warren reclining on
/ ! - -, ~, eel, ,,, -; :, a.. :; j.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-09
TO LET

Fine Pasturing for 20 or GO head Of CATTLE on
the G. L-Griiliu farm in West Halifax, Vt In
guire of c. l.. GRlFI1N 1866 Fifth Ave, New
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-09
FOX TERRIER RS.

have for sale five Fox TER ier Puppies. FIVE
months old Enquire If
L. o. BocLE, East Dummcrston, Vt.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-09
FOR SALE.

|ENOR SALE-350 Baldwin apple trees a years
I old) in lots to suit the purchaser. These
frees are all ready for tTansplanting and will be
|sod at half price. c. W. STEWART, Brattle
|boro. VT 15tf
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-09

All arrangements have been made
for the opening game of the local base
/ ball league which takes place tomor-
row afternoon on the island grounds,
and judging from the interest which
has been taken in the matter there
will be large attendance. A process
sion made up of the five teams of the
. league will form at the Y. VI. {. \.
rooms at l O'Clock and headed by a
drum corps will march through Main
street to the grounds. The first game
will take place between the \. Nj. c.
/ 4. after which first ball in the league
game will be twirled over the plate by
W. II. Einton. chairman OF the select
men. This game is between the teams
representing Dunham Brothers and the
High school. Both teams have been
putting in some good hard practice all
the week and are out to make things
hum. The lineup of Durham Broth
ers will probably be as follows: Ellis
pitcher. Allen catcher, Reed first, But
terfield second. Stolte short, Osgood
third, Stowell, Tucker and Dunlevy.
fielders. The High school will in all
probability play in the following man
ner: EameS pitcher, Il. Frost ca tcher,
Arnold first, S. Frost second, Cobb
short, Muzzy third. Averill, Scott and
Arnold fielders.
The Catholic union and Dunham's
teams have already been measured for
suits which are expected to arrive next
week at the latest and perhaps in time
for tomorrow's contest The uniforms
of the union will be white with green
caps, stockings and belts and the col
oTs of Dunham Brothers will be gray
and white. The schedule for the en-
tire summer has not been fully com
pleted but will be finished in a day or
two. j. A. Taylor has had force of
men at work on the grounds this week.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-09

One hour and IL minutes was all the
time consumed in transacting the bus
mess which came before the voters of
the village at the annual meeting Tues
day, although according to the Aus
tralian system of balloting the polls
had to be kept open from a. m. un-
til to accommodate the Ill citizens
who were interested enough to vote.
The result of the election was as fol-
lO,Vs.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-09
COUNTY SEAT DISCUSSION.
MORE LETTERS FROM REPRESENTATIVE
MEN THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY

MEN THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY.
Voters About Evenly Divided on the Matter
Although Those in Favor Are Unanimous
in Having Brattleboro Meet the Whole Ex-
pense Of the Change A Brattleboro Tax
payers View.
The question of the change of the
shire from Newfane to Brattleboro is
fast assuming shape and nearly all of
the towns in the county have expressed
their feelings in the matter one way or
another. The Reformer publishes this
week a number of letters which have
/ been received since the last issue and
the columns are still open to those
who feel disposed to take sides in the
matter.
Mark Tudor of Somerset says: Il
have referred the question to our vo-
/ ters and they think it will be good
thing to change the county seat.
/ A G. Rice of Grafton says: 81
could not give you much of an idea
what the town would do, although it
looks little doubtful about getting a,
vote to do it here. -
f. +. Barber of ToWnshend says: IL
do not thInk our town would be IN IA
vor of moving the county seat and |
think it would be better for us here
not to have it moved, "
S. W. Estey of West Dummerston
says: Il am in favor of the removal
ON conditions named. | think the town
Of Dummerston would be benefited as
Rrnttl pbnPo * more accessible -
Col. H. A. Dudley of Londonderry
says; Il am quite sure that this town
would be opposed TO moving the coun-
ty seat to Brattleboro. | have heard
but very little said. but what l have
heard Is In opposition.
Arthur -. Wheeler of Whitingham
saws: II think it would be more con
yenient if the county seat were at Brat
tleboro and as far as | have heard the
people about here feel the same. as it
IS very hard to get to Newfane, espec-
tally for the spring term. -
/. C.. Richardson of Westminster
saws: AS far as my interest in the
matter of having the county buildings
at Brattleboro is concerned | would be
in favor of it, and ] think the major
ity of the town would favor it although
some in the west part have expressed
themselves against moving them. "
rol r II Go,15ir,, of Wilr,irc,to,,
.ol-s. II an, in favor of tbe cLanr,e on
account Of the greater ease in reaching
the county seat. At some seasons OF /
The year II - practically impossible TO /
get to NeWfane from here except at
great risk OF health to say nothing OF
In hi
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-09
Administrators. Executors. Commissioners.

II yrn are a friend Of the Reformer or its
publishers and wish to favor rs with your
business in the way Of Probate. Commits
sioners, or Executors Notices, it will be
necessary for YOU to instruct the probate
officers to send all such notices for publi-
cation in the Reforner.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-09
Voters About Evenly Divided on the Matter
Although Those in Favor Are Unanimous
in Having Brattleboro Meet the Whole Ex-
pense of the Change A Brattleboro Tax
naunr,s Nia1u

The question of the change of the
shire from Newfane to Brattleboro is
fast assuming shape and nearly all of
the towns in the county have expressed
their feelings in the matter one way or
another. The Reformer publishes this
week number of letters which have
been received since the last issue and
the columns are still open to those
who feel disposed to take sides in the
matter
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-09
Fob SALE.

White Wyandottes exclusively. For the rest
af the season, eggs for Matching at 80 cents per
sitting.
17-3 cHAS. LANG, Brattleboro.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-09
SMALL NUMBER OF VOTERS ATTENDED.

Old Board of officers Elected Without opposi-
tion Considerable Discussion Over the Pro-
posed Amendment to the Village Charter
Regarding the Public Vehicles Article FL
nally Passed by a Close vote-Australian
System of Balloting to be Continued.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-09
LOST And FoU~D.

DIOR SAI.E-Nice hay. CHARLES f. ALEX
II AMBER, BTattlebor0. 39-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

you good luck till the robins nest again.
Yer goin', Ell? Say, pard, I'd a been wear1n'
diamonds if | could a quit when L was
ahead of the game. Yer dead on to II.
Here's my hand, Mr.. Morton"
"Mortimer-George Mortimer"
well, shake, George. Where do you
hang out?'
"Brookfield."
My address is New York. That's as
close a fit as I knows a present. II the
run o luck keeps up praps I'll write you
from the Waldorf. Goodby, ole man"
With a light heart Mortimer fastened
from Gravesend, not waiting for the other
races, and took his way to Brookfield. A
genuine admiration of buffeted Old Bill
filled his mind.
In the morning he would be at the bank
bright and early and replace the stolen
81 900; nobody would know that it had been
taken. The narrow escape that had como
to Alan Porter might prove his salvation.
Surely it would cure him of his desire to
bet Out of all this evel positive good would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
| was a generous dame. They were all like
| children in thefr<hapniyfeS~sG

was a generous dame. They were all like
children in their\happiressH
Yes. Alan had been<there," the girl an
| swered to question from her father; also
| 1t was strange happening, a distortment
of fate, that Crane had beaten them in the
Brooklyn with Diablo, and now they had
beaten his horse, the Dutehman, with Lau-
| Zanne, The despised.
All was content after the turmoil Of en-
deavor. q
And of the horses. Lauzanne, who would
gallop for no one but Allis, would be
brought back to Ringwood to be petted and
spoiled by his young mistress for the good
he had done. Lucretia, when convalescent,
would also come to the farm to rest and get
strong.
In the midst of it alb DR.. IRA thbone came
in. and OF course. manlike and doctorlike,
with pretended pomposity said, Il told you
so. What did / say? Now, Mrs. Porter, no
more scolding over the ways of horses-a
good horse is a delight, and good daugh-
ter a joy forever
Dear old DR.. Rathbone, wise in his gen.
Grafton and big of heart,
At the bank down in the viIlage-well at
o'clock, Mortimer, feeling the virtue of
early effort, with the money redemption in
his pocket. entered into the resumption of
his duties
At the earliest moment after the vault
opened he made his way to the box
that contained the Porter payment.
One thing troubled him slightly. 1t was
a $1,000 bill that had been taken; the money
he had TO replace was in hundreds ana
fiftes.
AS he slipped them quietly into the box
he thought it wouldn't really matter; he
would transfer the $1,000 to the account
himself, and nobody would know of the
change. Leaving the box where it was for
little, in the way of subtle tragedy, he
came out and busted himself over other
matters.
To Mortimer's slight establishment. oras-
emily the cashier, Mr. Lane, came out from
his office and speaking somewhat careless
ly, said: Mr.. Mortimer, you have that
today. isn't it?''
Looking up. Mortimer saw Lanes eye
fixed upon his face with piercing intensity
He flushed out of sheer nervousness.
Yes, sir he stammered lit is. I'll at
tend to it at once"
"Aht'-there was a peculiar drawl in the
cashiers voice as he spoke-"Ah. / had a
communication from Porter asking If the
note had been paid"
Mortimer felt his knees vibrate-some-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
PASSING OF THE WELL SWEEP.
Once Familiar in Yankeeland, Now
supplanted by Modern Contrivances.

Frem the New York Sun.
In the course of a twenty mile walk along
| country roads in southern Connecticut
there We're seen by visiting New Yorker
recently only two well sweeps once as
common feature of the landscape there
as windmills are in Holland. There were
found a number of wells of the ordinary
kind, with two buckets at the ends of a
rope running on wheel. and one or two
wells of the windlass kind. with q bucket
at the end of a rope wound up on a roller
by the turning of crank, but in most cases
the old oaken bucket in whatever manner
1t may have been used had been supplanted
by the chain pump.
At one of the wells at which in the course
or TINS walk the two we'll sweeps We're en-
Countered there was found fixed in the VOL
curb a steel spout The old-fashioned we'll
spout. it will be remembered. was of wood
and commonly formed that care had to
he used IN pouring the water into it from
the well bucket as to avoid wastin If
inside the curb or out. The steel well spout
is so shaped that the well bucket can be
emptied all at once into the ample rccop-
tacie inside the curb without its stopping
over While the part outside of the curb is
so shaped that the water thus poured in all
runs into the pail set to receive it.
rms well was therefore. equipped at once
with the most ancient and the most modern
of well contrivances. namely. well sweep
as means Of lowering and raising the
bucket and steel spout. But the water
from the well was quite unchanged Like
the water everywhere found it was excel
lent Man might invent new-fangied con-
trivances for raising it from the earth but
nature at least keeps on doing business in
the good old way. In the same stretch of
country one who had not for some wears
before visited IT would be struck by the
number of windmills now used there Cor
pumping water. He might have become
familiar enough with windmills in the west
he would find them now commonly used
in the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
Father, Take NV Hand"

The way is dark. my Father! Cloud cloud
Is gathering thckly Ger my head, and loud
The thunders roar above me. See. | stand
Like one bewilderedi Father. take my hand,
And through the gloom
Lead safely home
Thy child
The day goes fast. my Father, and the night
Is drawing darkly down. My fathless sight
Sees ghostly visions Fears Il spectral band,
Encompass me. Father, take MY hand
And from the night
Lead up to light
Thy child!
The way is long my Father! and my soul
Longs for the rest and quiet of the goal:
While vet journey through this weary land
Keep from wandering. Father take my hand;
Quickly and straight
Lead to heavens gate
Thy child!
The path is rough, my Father, Many thorn
Has pierced me; and my weary feet. all
Bids me press forward. Father take my hand;
Then safe and blest.
Lead up rest
Thy child,
The throng is great. my Father. Many doubt
And fear and danger compass about;
And foes Cypress | cannot stand
Or go alone. o Father! take my hand
And through the throng
Lead safe along
Thy child!
The cross is heavy. Father, / have borne
1t long and still do bear it, Let my
And fanting spirit rise to that hlest land
Where crowns given. Father, take my handy
And reaching down,
Lead to the crown
Thy child!
HENRY y. COBB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
rake off, an then you kin buck to yer chum

rake off, an then you kin buck to yer chum
after
command, for without his guidance ne
never would be able to find the man that
held the money.
"I1l be back in a little he said to young
Porter. Don't go away
There was delay over the cashing in; be-
ing late, they found line of Lausanne men
in front of them at the bookmaker's stand
When Mortimer returned to the lawn with
81, 100 in his pocket, Alan Porter had gone.
He had dreaded that perhaps the boy
might do something desperate, fearing dis
covery of the theft; he had thought even OF
taking Alan back to Brookfield with him
However, he had told him that the money
would be replaced. The boy would under
stand that nothing could happen him, and
would go back, Mortimer felt sure. He
spent short time searching for Alan, but
his former fruitless quest had shown him
the hopelessness Of trying to find a person
in that immense throng.
He also hoped to see Allis; he would like
to congratulate her upon the victory of her
horse.
The whole episode was like fairy dream
1t was a queer twist of Fate's web. his WIN
ming enough over Lauzanne-he man who
had never betted in his life-to replace the
money the brother had stolen. Probably
Alis was in the paddock with Trainor
Dixon and the horses, and he could not
go In TO see her.
All at once it occurred to him that some
reward was due the instigator of his sue
cess. The 81 900 he must keep intact. He
had a few loose dollars in his pocket be-
yond his original $10o quite sufficient to
take him back to Brookfeld. Taking the
500 from his pocket. and turning 20 Old
BILL who still with him. he said I'm
going home; I've had enough horse racing
for day; you've done me a great kind
ness, will You take this S100-I need the
$1,000 badly, can't spare mort than
this?'
Not on yer life. pard. I give you the tip
first, but you've got the office straight from
the trainer. Mike, an We're quits, see? l
wasn't playin' you fer a sucker an yer
straight goods. Jes shove the Doodle In yer
breast pocket an don't show it to no one.
There's some here as would take it off you
quick enough
But
There amt no butts in this game-it's
straight deal an we've split even. If you'd
been a crook. well, God knows how we'd
a panned out. But you amt no geezer of
that sort-yer square, an Old Bill wishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
ieve me thief. and that would have been

lieve me thief. and that would have been
too much"
asked. The culver in her voice caused him
to look into her face. He saw the gray eye
shrouded IN tears. He queer thief,
trembling with joy because of his sin.
Yes. l care" he answered; "and IL
seemed all so dark before YOU brought the
sunlight in with you: now I'm glad that
they accused me; somebody else might
have suffered and had no one to believe in
him. But l must go back tony prison IL
seems like now-when l leave you" this
with weary attempt at brave mockery.
Allis lad a OBTAINING hand on his arm,
the small gioved hand that had guided Lau-
II you are going away-I think you are right
70 go II they distrust you-you will see me
oelore you leave, won't you?"
WIZ you care to see me if I stand brand
ed as a thief?' The word came hard but
IN his bitterness he felt like not sparing
nlnsen; he wanted to get accustomed to
the full obloquy.
Promise me to come 10 Ri,gyooa 10
Iois gong away she answered
yes, VIII: and thank you No matter
now aark the shadow may make nv life.
your kindness will be a hope light. No man
in him. "
The cracking bank door walled tremulous-
~ irritabiy; somebody was pushing it open
from the inside. With a whine OF remon-
STRANGE it swung wider, and Crane sterped
out on the sidewalk. He stared in aston
iShment at Mortimer and Allis: his brow
Wrlnkisd in anger Only for an instant: the
forehead smoothed back into its normal
placidity. and his voice. well in hand said
In even tones Good afternoon. Miss Por-
ter: Are you going back to Ringwood?''
ana he nodded toward Allis' buggy which
stood in front of the bank
Yes. | am. I'm going now Good dav
MI Mortimer. and she held out her hand.
Mortimer hesitated. and then, flushing.
took the gloved fingers in his own. With
out speaking, he turned and passed into
the bank.
May | go with you?" asked Crane: IT
want TO see your father"
Yes I'll be glad to drive you over" the
girl answered.
To Be Continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
In the Far West.

From the Chicago News
Manager-"I don't know whether our Le-
gree received a compliment not
Press Agent-"In what way?'
Manag er-"Why he looked so wicked that
the badmen of the town shot him through
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08

a los miembros de esta CAmara para
que asistan q les festeios que ten.
dram 4ngar en- dicha pobl&ci6f1 el 2E
del corriente para conmemorar el
natalicio del immortal padre de Ia pa
tria, Jorge Washington. Sc acord6
dar las grRcias por la invitaci6n.
Otra communication del sef1or Di-
rector de PrisiOues remitiendo una
relaci6n adicional de ciudadanos de
Puerto Rico que Sc hallan confina-
dos en- Ceuta sin que conste Ell deli.
to porqUe faeron juzgadCs y no fde.
ron cOmprendidOs en- la relaci6n que
aut9s remiti6 aquel csntro, SO acor-
do pRsar dich0s antecedentes & Ia
comisi6n de Females.
Ell Secretario del Consejo Eia-
cutivo remite esta Camara el @.
B. no Z del se11or VilLougby para
proveer 10 necessrie para la revision
de Ia tssaci6n de Ia propiedad no
tassda hasta ahora en- Puerto Rico
a fin de imponer scontribucioues Sc
acord6 pasarlo d la comisi6n de Me.
dos y Arbitrios para informe.
oe cOnstituyo la Camara en- co.
mission total pal. discutir ell proyec-
to 81 del sef1or Coll y Toste epara
corregir Ia exploitation de nif1os me-
nOres de edad.1
Terminals la discusi6ny y hecha
leotura del prOyecto en- Ia forma en-
mendada fu@ sometido & votaci6n
quedsndo aprobado en- segunda lee
tura y pas6 la Comision de leyes
copiadas.
La Comisi6n coDjuntA de ambas
C&mAras que Sc habia nombrado pa
ra cOnferenciar acerca de las enmien
das propuestss al Fl. B. 4, del sef1or
Egozcue, para que Sc vote IN cr6di-
to do 30 mil dollars, para Ia repre-
sentaci0n de Puerto Rico en- ID Ex'
posici6n de ~Luisiaua purchase Ex'
position de San LuisD propOne 8 Ia
Camara que ocurra & las enmiendas
que propusO ell Consejo Executive
y que constan de Ia Eota unida a
dichO pr0yscto. Sometido a vota
c;on So acordo cocurrir 8 dichas
enm eind&B.
Sc constituyo la Camara en- CO.
mission total y ocup6 Ia Presidencia
ell Sr. Domenech para continuar Ia
discussion del proyecto Is sobre C6
digo Pol1tico
Fue namado nuevamente & Ia
Pfesidenci& el Sr Rossy, reanudan'
do la C&mara 81 session.
E. sef1or Domenech q nOmbre
de Ia Comisi6n total informa que
sigue progresando la discussion del
proyecto 73 hab6ndos9 suspendido
de divh proyecto en- Ia session inme
data.
A propuesta del Sr. C0rnwell,
secundado por Ell sef1or Santonis'
suspsndi6 Ia session para continuar
Ia en- el dia Immediate las a. N.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08
LibroS de Yenta
ESZAN 4 La VISTA EN-
Ia redacci6m de
, La Correspondence de P. RI

Diccionario Enciclop@dico Rsspamo Anssrt
Gno, en- 2 Tomos
oDiccionario Enciclop6dico, Ntte0a edtcct6a
~ en- 10 Tomos.
grqIF&, Nsf9|01sG, y GeOgrafSG en- 3 tomoS, d.
Edicion historical, La mujer en- la huma
nldad edIctor Julian F. Alcaraz.
] Eugenia Marlitt PO-
Iomos. :
~, Europa pintoresca. en- 3 Tomos. edictor
MOntaner y Simon.
La vida de los animales Dor 81 DR.. A r
Brelm, en- Tomos.
El mundo ilustrado, en- Tomos.
Panorama Nacional. por Hermeregilda.
MIralles, en- TomOs.
Revolucion Religiosa. Dor E. Castelar, en-
2 Tomos. Oh
Historic de los Griegos. por Victas Du-
ruy, Tomos.
81 mundo flsico, por Amadeo GuiIlenim
Las as razas humans, por Federico Katzel
Historic de los Romanos. por Victas Du-
ruy en- l TOmo.
Revista de la Exposition Universal de
Paris ano 1889 por F. q. Dumas, en- / Tomo.
Obras conpletas de Mariana Jose de La
rra, rpor j. Luis Pelliges. en- l Tomo.
Las plantas que curan y las que matan
por el Dr. kengade, en- un TomO.
travez del Egipto. por Eduardo Todas y
Guel en- un Tomo.
Norma, por Emilia Pardo Bazan, en- l To-
Tres Poesias, Ell angel de la nuerte, Can
clon de la Campada y Epistola Neral, Tom .
Los trabajos del mar, por Victor Hugo,
La Heroina, por Publia Ovida Nan, los
Tomo.
Poetas Lircos Griegos, por los senores
Barabas Men6nchez Castila Ayenza, en- !
Tomo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08
D. E. P.

Hs muerto en- Madrid sc gun ca
BILE que publicamos, el distlnguido
Jefe en- la Armada Espanola don Pa
tricio MontojO.
C0nocido es de todos el a3to
her6ico de ests bravo marino en- el
comb&te de Manila.
ALI, fu6 derrotado, pero Ia mis-
ma escu&dra que 10 combati6 hizo
grandes alabanzas de su arrojo.
Desempef16 el senor Montojo la
Camandancia Principal del apcstade
70 de Puerto Rico, y aquf por sus
prendas de cabaIlerosidad, afable
trato ilustraci6n, se capt6 genera
les simpstiAs; Y fu6 co'aborador va
lioso de LA CORRESPONDENCIA.
Dascanse en- paz ell vAliente E
ilustrado marino, y amigo respeta'
BILE.