davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-24
SHREVE.

Feb. 2O.-RouEh river is higher than
its ever been this winter.
Mr. A. b. Grant went to Indiana last
week to visit his brother WA. Grant.
DR.. Godsey moved to Fordsville this
Wednesday past and Rev. Murphy
moved into his home place.
Mrs. Ambra Wilson was called to
the bedside Of her little sister, Leila
Nina Grant recently.
Mr.. Leslie Shrader and wife are
going to leave next week for New Bed
ford, Mass. They have many friends
who regret their going, but wish them
all the good lucl; they MAJ have.
Mr.. J.. E. Grant Las sold his farm
and will move to Indiana.
Mr.. Selby Grant has returned from
the army where lac has been for
the last three years.
Mr.. c. b. Carccn was in this neigh
borhood this week buying stock.
Pleasant Grove Lodge, f. & A. NJ,
No. 500, met on the night Of the goth
last week
Mr., Robert Gentry, of Arkansas, was
at home a few Gays last week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-24
BEAVER DAM.

Feb 22-Baugh & I<ininmonth have
bought d. l.. D. 6anderfurs store and
are doing a huslliGe business.
Mrs. Sally Berry, who has been very
i'll, is no better It this writing.
Mrs --. Holt, of Dyersburg Tenn
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Rummago, whose little son, Pen, has
been quite i'll of pneumonia.
DR.. W. p, Westeifield, who has been
visiting friends and relatives here, has
returned to his nome at Rochester,
The NJ. e. Church gave a play Fri
day night which was much enjoyed by
all present.
Mrs. Ben Runmaeo is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Daisy sharer, of Dalhart, Tex,
Is visiting her parents, Capt. and Mrs.
A. r. Stanley.
Rev. A. B. Gardner filled his regu-
lar appointment at the Baptist church
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. John NJ Hudson, of Marion
Ind, is visiting friends at this place.
Ed. G. H. Llwrence filled his reg
ular appointment at Cane Run church
Saturday and Sunday and returned
home Sunday night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-24
Men Past Sixty In Danger.

More than half mankind over sixty
years of age suffer from kidney and
bladder troubles, usually enlargement
of prostate gland. This is both pain
full and dangerous, and Foley's Kidney
Cure should be taken at the first sign
OF danger, as it corrects Irregularities
and has cured many old men of this
disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett, Rock
Port. Mo-, writes: 81 suffered from
enlarged prostate gland and kidney
trouble for years and after taking two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure l feel
better than have for twenty years,al-
though / am now 81 years Old James
II. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-24
A Word From PaIO Local. A. S. Of E.

Palo Local Union, No. COZ, of the
A. S. of E. met in regular session on
Saturday evening, Feb. -. 1909, with
chairman presiding. A good attend
ance was present, and quite a great
deal of business was transacted.
The tobacco acreage and pooling
pledges were presented to the body
and after beinc read and discussed
for a short tine. nearly all present
Palo Union is q wide-awake local
Palo Union is Il wide-a-wake local
and in splendid working order The
members are working hand-in-hand
for the welfare OF each, because they
have already seen the result OF or
ganiZation. 1t is believed that most
all in the district will LAY up their
dues. and by so doing they will help
to strengthen the cause Of Equity
and at the same time will share the
burden of organization. The farmers
of Palo Local are beginning TO real
ize the fact that an Union There is
Strength" ard that the American
Society Of Equity is thegrandest and
best means by which the farmers may
unite to protect the general welfare
of each. Yours for Equity,
j. II. DODSON, Pres.
II n nIrI(I, Snc'N
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-24
DEATH PENALTY
WITHOUT JURY
For Negro Brute Who
Killed White Girl.
"a HOURS AFTER THE CRIME.
Jail is Being Guarded to Pre-
vent Attempt to Lynch
the Negro.

Roanoke, Va, Feb. 19-Aurelius
Christian, a negro. who criminally as
saulted Miss Mary Dobbs, the pretty
fourteen year old daughter of a prom
inent Botetourt county farmer, was
to-day sentenced to die in the electric
chair in the State penitentiary on
March %. Christian was taken from
Clifton Forge to Fincastlc to-day and
tried at a special sitting OF the court
by Circuit Judge Anderson, who &C
companied the negro and officers to
Fincastle.
The negro was indicted by the
grand jury and Judge Anderson ap-
pointed three lawyers to defend him.
At conference between the law
yers and prisoner, Christian made a
confession which he later repeated
20 the judge.
The court heard three witnesses
who established the time and place
of the crime. No Jury was summon
ed
The judge accepted Christians
confession and imposed the death
sentence.
The negro was hiding in the woods
when Miss Dobb.; passed by on her
way to a store when he seized her and
after assaulting her cut her throat and
stabbed her three times, ito keep her
from telling"
Christian showed 10 signs Of fright
The sentence came within twenty-four
hours after the crime was committed
and Christian was sent TO Fincastle
jail. The Jail is being guarded to-
night to prevent any attempt to lynch
the negro. 4 mob gathered last
night near Clifton Forge, but agreed
not to attempt to lynch Christian
while he twas at that place"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-24
HERBERT.

Feb. 2O.-Litt;e Helen Taylor has
been quite i'll, but is better.
Miss Matte Barnett will spend to-
morrow with her sister near Whites
Vile, Mrs Sam Hawkins.
Mr.. +. NJ. Milirr went to Whites
willie Thursday with his tobacco.
Messrs. Arthur Ford and Chester
Smitzer went to Whitesville yesterday
after goods for our merchant here.
Uncle Ed Miller is not well at this
writing. He is suffering with a severe
cough and a pain in his eide.
FIR. Geo. Obenchain, who has been
In the army for twenty-odd years, is
the guest of his mother and sister
here. He has enlisted again for three
more years and will leave shortly for
the PHILIPPINE Islands.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-24
McHENRY.

Feb. 22.-The infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. ]. Tichenor died last Monday.
Interment in the West Providence
burying grounds.
Quite a number went from here and
Render to HOdgenville the 18th.
Among those that went were Misses
Annie Willard, Nell Harris and Lucy
James, Messrs. Robt. Simpson, Will
Duncan, Vim. Hamilton Ed Gwynn
and Joe James. All reported a fine
time.
Mrs. Va Gwynn, who has been i'll
for some time, is some better at
presept.
Miss Verda Ashby and Mr.. Clar-
ence Ashby, of Livermore, spent sew
eral days of last week in town.
DR.. ]. E. Baily. of Central City,
was in town Sunday.
Mr.. w. C. Smith has bought the
property Of MIR. j. c. Kelly and has
moved to same.
Mrs. j. Smith and daughter, Annie
have gone toAlabama to spend several
months with Mrs. Smiths daughter,
Mrs. Bruce Doyle.
Mrs. Roberta Taylor ard children,
of Beaver Dam, were in town last
week.
Miss Grant, OF Central iCty, spent
Sunday with Miss Algia Tichenor.
Miss Blanche Russell, of Echols, Wis
tied in town Saturday.
The young people of Williams Mines
will celebrate Washington's birthday
with a dance at the skating rink to-
night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-24

at the church and secured the books.
After arriving at her home theAid was
called to order and the 14th chapter
of John was read by our Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Layton, after which she
prayed very impressive prayer, which
was greatly enjoyed by all that were
present. Many beautiful songs were
then sung for TIE benefit of the sick
girl,who seemed to enjoy herself. not
withstanding she has been shut in her
room for three years. Again the Aid
was called TO attend to business and
we closed our exercise by singing
God Be With You Till We Meet
Again" interested Member.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-24
For Sale.

Several hundred acres Of good farm
ing lands, known as the ]. F. Collins
farm, distance about two miles from
Hartford, on the Hartford and Beaver
Dam pike.
Also residence property in Hart
ford, two-story dwelling, &C., and a
half-acre lot, fronting the new NJ, II.
& E. depot site. For prices and terms
apply to w. H. OF b. B. Collins, Hart
ford, Ky. stiff
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-24
How Often You Hear Il Said

what fine hair" he or she has. It's
the main thing about everybody's per-
sonal appearance that they ought to
cultivate. A good suit of hair makes
anybody look well. It's prize that
only a few people possess. And yet
there is no need of it being otherwise,
when Aulls Hair Tonic is so effec-
tive and SO cheap. Nothing so good
on the market. 2 Wayne Griffin &
Bro, Hartford, sell 1T at soc per
bottle and warrant it. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-24
Call For a Candidate.

We. the undersigned voters of Point
Pleasant voting precinct, earnestly So
licit L. w. Tichenor to become a
candidate for Magistrate We pledge
him our support.
l.. E. Everly, LATE Stone, F. o.
Coffman, w. NJ. Tichenor, S. NJ. Ev-
erly, w. NJ. Boyd, l.. w. Igleheart, ].
c Whitaker. A. I. Coffman, i. B.
TioLlGLI, A. u. SCf;l.aI, u. L. Ey-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-24

scuttle hole In one corner. The logs
are small and rough hewn or "skelp-
ed" There is no doubt about the
gennineness of the logs except the
three top rounds which are admittedly
inteTpolated to supply as many stolen
while the cabin was stored in an
eastern city. 1t has two doors and
one small square paneless window.
The roof Is of loose boards held in
place by ribs and knees and the stick
chimney Is a tumble down affair but
these are not OF course original but
are supplied to complete the harmony
Of the building. The cabin sands in
the center of a concrete base some
forty feet square upon the margin
Of which will be built the marble
museum that will shelter the cabin
forever within which will be preserv-
ed every relic of Lincoln that patri-
oism viii yield up. Six soldiers
night and day guard the rude but sa-
cred edifice. The waste fields of the
Lincoln farm will be speedily convert
ed into q national park and on khe
Twelfth day of February 1910 will be
formally turned over TO the national
government by the Lincoln Farm AS
sociation. The spring at the foot of
the hill some seventy-fiye yards be-
low the cabin is now the most famous
fountain that flows from American
hills. II is in a sink hole about ten
feet deep and after flowing about ten
feet across a rock sheltered by shelly
ing rock above, drops into the ground
ard in lost from sight.
A great tent swayed with HE gusts
of a south wind while Gov. Wilson and
ex-Gov Folk Of Missouri and TheO-
dore Roosevelt recounted tine valor
and the virtues of The great man
whose birth was here. The Presidents
sweet faced wife and beautiful daugh-
ter and tine charming Mrs. Wilson
g1pced the platform from which the
nations great men spoke but to me
the hour of the living great had
not yet come. The spirit of the
gaunt great man in whose honor we
were there seemed to hover gently
over it al. Unmindful of tine throng
stood before the crumbling cabin
overwhelmed with love for that coun-
try in which from this the low
Hest and meanes1 condition Of birth
a boy might rise TO the first and the
2,tsilest condition of power and i'm
perishable fame. I looked upon the
axe marks on the cabin walls and re-
Elected how little Thomas Lincoln
dreamed that marble walls one day
would be raised an enduring bar
rier against the decay Of the labor
of his hands.
l drank the crystal waters OF the
Lincoln spring and thought solemn
ly how foreign 30 The thought of
Thomas and Nancy Lincoln that sa
bred soldiers would one tima res
u ain Vtl lllOuStlliu Nhllots mon uA~
Ill the President OF eighty millions
of people had first drank from the
courSing Stream.
Looking a last time upon the low
ly cabin, | remembered with melan-
cho,ly sadness how just one hundred
years before, within those coarse and
barren walls That noble but rustic
mother impressed a first kiss upon
a brow destined to be one day wrin-
killed. viii the cares of a dissolving
nation, and finally, looking heaven
ward, | could scarce repress the wish
to send a message of the day across
the bridgeless gulf 10 those rugged
parents OF potential immortality.
j. H. THOMAS,
Narrows, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-24
NO. 8.

erly. ]. N. Stearsman, Cyrus Tichenor,
J. P. Tichenor, H. L. Stearsman, M.
W. Bell, John II. Cox, H. D. Coff-
man, J. w. Cox, o. V. Tatum, w. F.
Coffman, Grant Keeth, l.. L. Pattter-
son, B. N. Patterson, A. C. Patterson,
Ernie Bell, May!an Everly, Horace
Bennett.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-24
THE We THREE"
IS NO MORE
This Splendid Craft Was
Burned at Spottsville.
LEFT EVANSVILLE TUESDAY
And Took Fire at SPOTS
ville-Burned In 40
Feet of Water.

The gasoline packet, 1--WE Three"
running between this place and Evans
Vile, Ind, was destroyed by fire at
Spottsville last Tuesday night. The
boat burned to the waters edge and
sunk in about 40 feet of water, entail
ing a loss estimated to be. about
$4,000 The boat had barge in tow
and the most of its cargo was on 1t,
which was set adrift when the fire wa
discovered, otherwise the loss
would have been greater. 1t
Is the boats custom to
lay all of Tuesday night at Spotts-
Vile and on this particular night the
boat was tied UP as usual and as the
crew was preparing TO turn IN one
of them struck Il match in the en-
CINE room for some purpose and the
match broke and the end that was
afire fell on the floor where some
gasoline had beeh spilled. The gas
oline quickly ignited and it was only
a few minutes until the flames were
beyond control. There were three
horses on the boat consigned to Mr..
b. B. Collins, of this place. They
were taken from the burning vessel
which was then showed out
in mid stream, hut strange
to say two of them swan back to
the burning boat and persistently re-
NAMED there until they were either
burned to death or drowned. The car
90 was consigned mostly to Hartford
merchants and their losses are about
as follows:
Carson & Co., loss $2l7.S5, no in
surance.
]. C. Her, loss $50, no insurance.
Shroader & Co, loss S7j. fully in
sured.
L. S. Carson, $35, wholly insured
Ohio County Supply Company loss
$40, wholly insured
A. d. White, loss $50 with S25 in
surance.
Fair & Co.. loss $50, no insurance.
Thomas Bros. loss $50 with $50
insurance.
James Lyons, Joss S65, wholly in
sured.
John w. Taylor, barber supplies
loss SO, no insurance.
The boat was owned by Capt. VIM
Forman and it is total loss. 1t
had made weekly trips To all points
or Green and Rough rivers between
Evansville ard Hartford and had be-
come almost Indispensable to the To-
cal merchants and few disasters, could
have happened that would have
been felt by SO Ilany people. The
owners of the boat are not RESPONSE
BILE to the shippers. The bills OF
lading state that the boat does not
assume responsibility for loss in case
of unavoidable accidents, such as
fire or sinking
A new gasoline boat is now being
built at this place, and when complet-
ed will be placed in this trade. The
crew oil the eve Three" were rescued
from the Inflated vessel by theMarkel'
a local show boat. Aside from few
slight burns they escaped without In
Jury. AS soon us the news of the
disaster reached Hartford Capt. r. G.
Porter steamed W his gasoline tow
boat, the Robt L Lee, Jr., ard went
to Rumsey and brought the crew
home where they arrived Friday about
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-24
TayIOr.hunter.

Mr.. owen Hunter, of Smallhous, and
Miss Debbie Taylor were married last
Wednesday, nighr ct the brides home
on Union street, Rev. Virgil Elgin Of
ficiating. Mr.. Hunter is we'll known
and popular aTl his bride is one of
Hartfords most charming and popu-
lar girls. They have the best wishes
of a host of friends.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-24
ROCKPORT

Feb. 19.-Bro. Gardner, of Beaver
Dam, filled his regular appointment
at this place saturday and Sunday
and organized prayer meeting to
be held every Wednesday night.
The Ladies' Aid met Thursday. Feb.
lS,wltl Anss Mamie 1Icnsnor. No nAet
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-24
ReyoIts at Cold Steel.

your emily hope" said three doc
tors to Mrs. NJ. e. FISHER, DetrJit,
Mich, suffering from severe rectal
trSuble, lies in an operation" "Then
[ used DR.. Kings New Life Pills"
she writes, till wholly cured" They
prevent appendicitis, cure constipation
headache. 25c at ]. H. Williams, Hart
ford m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-24
BrOwder TO Hang.

RufusBrowder,c olored, charged with
the murder of James Cunningham. a
white man was found guilty at Russell
vile one day last week and sentenc-
ed to be hanged. The case will be
appealed. Browder was sent to the
LL.-. .l.s 49,. al SAL kectL-g.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-24
Notice.

The stockholders of the Hartford
Tobacco Warehouse Co. are notified
to meet at Hartford, KY, Saturday,
Feb. 9th, at one o'clock p. m. I'm
portant business.
L.LAEl iCi,D, Sec'y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-24
For Sale.

A scholarship in the Bowling Green
Business University. For furthe
.p4c:.ca.ars address Herald. II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-02
Ia apo|rOsiS del pu'e
BUscA, BUscANDo

Rsstadi ietas. economistas Y m"rais-
MAJ vienen quejandose, hacc va ITEM
no. de que la poblaci6n disminuye en
Frspcia en- mgar de aumentar. rs 'n
fenomcno alarmante, acerca del c'iai II
sars comeutario algino; solo dire que
ri Ia poblaci6n disminuyc es p"rq'e Ia
rstalidad no progreSa. En Francfa no
nacen chiquillos en- cantIdad snfIcfcn1e'
Pero 81 dismimyen las criaturas, an--
remtan los perros. Y vayasc 10 nn"
por 10 otro.
Conforme hace observar muy scer--
tadamente un cronista parlsien, csos
dos hechos. que primcra vista dirla-
Sc no deben tener relaci6m nmE'na,
IA guardian, por el contrar1o, y mny es-
trecha. Reparese, en- efecto que cl pc
rro aparecc siempre ALI donde faita
\ niiio. Hogar sin hijo, casa con Pc
rro. Este recmplaza Il aquel. Los ma
frimonios 1ue no han logrado tclrer SUI
20. al fox-terrier al perro De aguas,
cuyos brincos. cuyos ladr1doS cuyas
fiastas hacen las veces de los JuegoS,
los cas1tos. los 1loros V los bfsos del
,.rio alsente. Y los recalc tranteS de
uno otro sexo. los celibes vielos, las
solteras va msaduraF. que no han que
rido pasar bajo las horcaS caudlnas dfh
caSor-io. d quienes espanto la perspec-
tiya de cargar con hilos. cargan goD>-
ssamente con los debcreS que impone 81
tener perro.
Ell amor ese criadrlip"do esta gsa-
neraImente m,Icho mas desasTollado en-
Ia mr ler que en- el homhre. So com
prende. "El irstinto de maternhad-
>1ice el cronsta antes aludido. repl--
tiendo Ia observation dc M flosofo -~
encuentra I'm derivativo en- la adopcioH
del perro." Exactislmo. La muler, lo-
ven 8 vieja. que no pnede expanmo-
mar aqnsel afecto de matcrmdad. ,mAa-
to en ella, iEeparable de vi natura-
leza, ssobre la cabeza de I'm bipedo fru-
10 ds, sus erntranas d.szihoga las exi-
pencias de su terrniq'a corfsa grandofa
al can. Pero una madre DE famHia q'te
terica uue cuidar de media docena de
vi ios. maldito el c.aso que silele ha--
Ger del perro :. craslo hay nno eai
rasa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-02
La CASA L.UGUBRE

Tom-all- -aIone's eontinfa profundamente dormido
Pero no; alguna Al yolver haca e ST.
ito desde donde hahla descubierto Juana Allan Wood
venr 4 indivduo cuberto de harapos que Sc
arrasta 10 largo de la pared las extendldas
miranda torno suyo 81 temiese que alguno lie
Es Joven Su rostro esta excesivamen-
e face, y oios huntlidos por la iebre e hambre
tenen bro singular
Esta OcupadO deszarse sigilo To- largo de
de la pared que siquiera e detene la aparc6n de
cabaero Tom alb alone La los hara
pos de la manga, pasa la opuesta de la cale
angosa por donde connia arrasrandose inquietud
Sus vcSdos, euya forma primtva seria impossible
cuelgan a peiazos torno suyo paquete
de hojas podrias el fondo de algn pantano
Al. Woodcourt le mira Y haber vsto aquea cara.
No pnede decir d0nde pera acknowledgements ha visto
aquel desgracado alguna pare, ra e hospi
tai establecmiento tie refugio.
lie Ia insstcnea que dcsea averiguar hccho e
importaBea oye detrs de 81 pasos precpitados
yuelve y al pobre muchaeho huyendo, persegndo
por la muier del lalriero que grita
i Detenede, saior, detenedlel
I'll DOCTOR ereyendo que FL muchaeho ha robado la
pobre muier c d'ncro el paquete cooca deante del
fugitive para eerrarie el paso pero este ncna
c~pa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-02

Convene tambltn hacer presente
sttle al anmento progressive que Sc vsc-
ne observando en- Ia poblac ron raru
ma contribuye muchisimo el imperio de-
In moda. Esta ha immresto cl perro co
mo una de tantas Obj bigacion.s sOcia-
les < las que no pne.i.an s,rStraersc las
yentes "comm II faut" como la mo
ia. adnmas de maasiar desErpticamsn
fe. Sc 1esarrolla So eXtleTFde en itn
sin niimero de caprichossaS ramIfnacIo-
nes n uercado de rtTroS imporfan-
tisimo hoy dia. ofre,-- lga variedad es+
1uDenda de eiempares espontztneos
llas,s. prodlctos otroe IL. crtIzamIentoS,
obtenidos 4 fuerza IL. cn-racia Y slc pa
s.iencia por ineenlosos ' coIrclenziidoss
especialistas. En Ia actuaIldad ~ "clh
iva - perro como ~ clntivan 'oe
rssaieS q los crlseintemos y ss'ria pre-
siso poseer una erIsi.cr,n ,HsTme,
de que me sonfsso al,sulIitaamxte des
pro, isto. para nomr1slaturar todas las
<iifer, ntes xariedad.s dc eanss adm
fidss y adaptadas por las senoTas ;
los caballeros de bssHn tono.
Solo me permitr. indis-ar ios dee
fgiresp.5ss grupos: Il b. les paros d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-02

gro, m@iiante una oferta de diez mil
frances, sobormar lIn criado De pala-
cio y obtener un perro; para no des-
pertar sospechas 81 famulo tizn6 al ami
NAL lie negro y asi pndo realizane al
chanchullo, pue hay que advertir que
aquellas magnitieas bestias tienes to-
dos n pelaje de- nm rojo eneendido, co.
lor de fucgo.
Pero no consiste solamcnte N alto
merito de los perrOs de Palacio an su
plastica, on su exprsiva cabeza, m
sus ojos extraiios, iinicos, cn su sober
bio color. 10 que les da nm valor ex-
traordinario cs 10 ilustrc, 10 rancio dc
sn cma. Hace mas dc mil amos que IA
noble raza se perpetua cn los cubils
del imperial alcazar, sin mezclas bas-
tardas nj desiguales cruzamicntos ;los
Pcrros lie hoy son 10 que cran sus
abuelos de dicz siglos atras; nj 81
tipo mi Il COLOR han variado en- 10
mas minimo. Son canes de altiSima al
curnia, de prcclaro lmaje, por cuyas
venas no CORE nj una gotta dc sangre
plebcya, que de padres a hijos, duran
te centenares de gcneraciOnes han me
cido, vivido y mucrto j,lntO las gra-
das del tronO, sin interruption ningu-
m. iCu&ntas familias de mobiles bipc-
dos podriaD enOrgullecerse dc poscer
blasoncs tan limpios y tan verserables
como esos insignes cnadrupedosi
Juan Busc6n.