davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-03

animaI. 1t would, perhaps, be not too
much TO say that a man living in
highly civilized community, makes, at
some expense Of thought and suffering
100 decisions whilst the savage makes
one. "
While we none Of Us wish to ex-
change oar full and fruitful life for
the bare and empty one of the South
American Indian. the fact emphasizes
our urgent need OF the power of quick
decision, n power only secured by con
s>ant practice Every mind can gain
in alertness by limiting the time for
bordering. Some one said wisely that
IF he had but three minutes in which |
to rescue Il life he would spend one in
thinking and two in acting. Unfor- !
! tunately many people in deciding even !
/ the little things that come to them |
spend two. If not three. thirds of the |
available time in Eliminating, in sur
Veying the difficulties on every hand
| in osclllating and hesitating until it is
/ frequently too late, and the decision is
/ taken ont OF their hands by the lapse
Of time. Meanwhile. the fret and wor
ry which they suffer are usually out OF
proportion to the Importance of the
decision itself. Far better would it be
to make many mistakes and endure
the results than to weaken the mind.
cloud the judgment and produce use
!
+ needed and final word.
2 This very necessary qualification Is
, one which is seldom nourished in
: childhood. Thinking that the child has
! so little Judgment, we decide every
d thing for him, and thus deprive him Of
Y the much needed experience. If he is
uniformly submissive and falls readily
: into our plans, putting forward none Of
his own. we admire and praise him;
but ii he has Il resolute will and eager
desire which he tries to carry out. we
discourage and reprove him. Thus,
when the time arrives for him to make
his own decisions he is quite unpre-
+ Npared. and his hesitation and suspense
are sources of extreme unhappiness to
- himself and annoyance to others. Only
I by practice, begun early and persisted
. in constantly, can any good habit be
Il formed and preserved, and parents, by
.o.of,,Ir,. ,r.t,,;.,. -h,,ir .h;ii.a,, =, +,i.
- matter and accustoming them to form
, chair ou-, 1o,.;.:.,o. ,,.boro,-om = :; ,.ro,.
.;.,hIo .,.,. sow. zion, fro.,, ,n,.i, :,
- .,,.. ..,.s.:,,, ,...;,l..;.,.. -
-. IT, =; 49,. 49, 49,. ,-o...;,,.
- .aroI which +ho,,oh -. aiei,,,1+ ono f.,
.t.,, ,...;+.t,I., 80. =. 49,. :.,.,.-,.;,,,.
.t.a ..,,,;r, n;4o,..,+ ,,,,+;,.a, vii
.,,,,ooI f. .Iie,.o,+ ,,.,,, ..,,,.t, 80, ,ert
.Gao ,rha wishes, - .o,,,,.,,, ra.,,o...
r,;.,i.+ ,.oa.. aa 49,, ,.ar,. ,,n,;anit;,.
u ,a+,,ro If ,,-orr,, l. ovnnsos his ,rooI.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-03
The MeddIer
II the coat ITS you. pat 1t on"

The Mcldler djdn' realize when he
wrote last week : brief paragraph on
the local armorv situation that it was
destined to start much discussion, but
from remarks that have been heard
since it seems that more than a few
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-03
Member of the Associated Press.
FRIDAY. APRIL ;, 1914.
THE HABIT OF WORRY.

There are few mental conditions that
are 50 hard to bear and that exercise
50 delcterious AN influence upon happi
ness and life rs that caused by fret
ami worry. Serious calamties are Of
ten endured with a fortitudc which all
mus, respect. while the very person
who has shown this heroism in attiic-
tlou viii often he so troubled and
nervous over the small discomforts,
'lioappointments and annoyances OF
daiiy life as TO render him torment
to himself and a source OF constant
irritation 10 others. Ii is the easiest
thing i'm the world 10 crlticise and
eondemn this habit of worry in an
other. and one OF tn" hardest things +"
/ overcome it in one ; sell. 1t is large
! ~ matter OF temperament aud
. nerves. Placid and easy going people
cannot understand the painful friction
I rhat goes on within an excitabIP and
mcrcurial nature. and failing to make
allowance for different tendencies. they
dcnounce the poor victim in unmcasur-
cd and. therefore, unjust terms 1t
is oaly due TO a lack OF self-control, -
they say: but they forget that what
to them costs no effort NAV to another
ne well niuh imnosSiblo
The habit of worry. however. nj
+bouah 30 laropIv tanneramontaI j. nor
wholly hovord tbo rovo, of any dn.
to suhdun While saIf-aontrol i NOT +,
l,o ,,,iro.t -, -, hon. la,. ..,I
lose celrod nm If viii il nm ov.;+,Il,
,,o.,.r+ = :. ,,,.,,tt,1o-, .,,;4o ,.,-
sitla.,. .,,1.;,..ta : ,.a4;a,t,,. n,, ..a
s+o,+1,- -. o.,.la,,,,. ,,....,,..
...,,..t,.... a.. .a
,'or,,otnal fr;at,am - ,n;nI n.1 ,l1
,<;.n .an,o ro,son.hIo aonsiIorat;a, >
a., .o,,,..o. +,o,., -,.t;..,. =, -. ,.,.,.
"a sauna ,,a.,surollo av+ou+ ~ ioos+
DISCOURAGE and diminish if
One way Of doing This is to cIiminat,
as far as possible. the immediate occa
sions which call forth this mental irri
tation. OFTEN we are living too fast
attempting too much. straining on
powers. expecting impossibiIities iron
ourselves and from others. striving t
keep pace with those who have NOR
means that we have, surrounding oar
selves with cares that are not properl
our own, counting pleasures too com
pick or expensive, thus carrying need
J. less burdens, which exhaust and debi
= itate Us. If life were made more sin
pie and sincere, If high thinking wer
made possible by PLAN hNng, If W
studied to throw eff what was III
necessary and fruItless, a large amour
Of our worries and frets would he at Il
end.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-03

The discussion which was started Il
Few years ago over the desirability OF
leasing the Auditorium for a moving
picture theater bids fair to come up
again by reason of the desire of a
greenfield concern to hire a portion of
the town house for that purpose.
Nhle II may be we'll TO withhold defin-
lie comment on the matter until more
Is known about the terms of the prop
osltlon which is to be made to the
seiectmen, it may be fairly said that
many OF the arguments against the
ldea are as sound now as they were
before. Whatever view of the matter
may be held by the town fathers. thew
should take no step toward radical
change in the Auditorium management
policy until they have taken the pub
liz fully into confidence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-03

much change in sentiment there has
been since the armory appropriation
was made three years ago, but in view
OF the altered conditions. both as TO the
local company 5 quarters and the
town bonded Indebtedness, it would
seem : if another expression of opin-
ION ought to be taken before any money
i spent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

FL Paso IS one Of the few places
where the army is appreciated for it
self and not for what it spends in the
city" said Capt. W E. Hunt at Wash
ington park, Friday afternoon. The
spirit shown by FL PasOans is espc-
ciaIlv fine and it is being appreciated
by the men of the army. many Of
whom have come from posts where the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
'cNUBBMS'' By Cobb
Newsy Exclusively to Inc Il Faso eIaa
By LAMAR COBB

, the continued growth Of Tom Balls
strength.
In line with the prophecies that have
been made in this column, he IS holding
tbe pros solid, and is being supported
bv many prominent anti leaders and
thousands Of anti voters.
It will be Of general interest here TO
know that Col. R. NJ Johnston, editor
and, perhaps, principal stakeholder IN
the Houston Post, for many years
national committeeman, recently United
States senator, and by far the leading
anti in the politics Of the state, has come
nut for Tom Ball
Another distinguished anti who has
come out for the colonel is Hon. Allison
Alavfeld. chairman Of the Texas railroad
commission
Mr.. Nayfield IS representative Of those
who are ants from principle, as dis
tinguished from being an anti from lack
Of principle.
He puts 1t in a slightly different way,
bv calling himself a Roger Q. Mills
anu anu DA ID AllE LAae Ao - 4loL d
white apron anti"
The white apron ants are drifting to
Ferguson. The ants from principle are
declaring for Ball.
When Ball has practically al the pros
and the best element OF the ants, every
one should be able to see the practical
certainty OF his election as governor.
Let US hope that FL Paso viii Join the
movement, E Paso, where Balls election
would mean so much for all of us-for
the taxpayer in a cold money way, as
well as Ior good citizens generally. those
who prefer to have clean politics Il
merely for decency's sake-beeause Ball
would sign such laws as the Boahmer
bill, which governor COlquitt vetoed, and
because the Boehmer bill would elimin-
ate that horde of corrupt voters who
have too long disgraced FL Paso.
Among the prominent Texas Demo-
Gratis who have recently visited FL Paso
Is Miss Willie De Woods, clerk of Reeves
county.
After having been a deputy clerk for
four years, upon the strength Of her fit
ness for the position, and by the VIII of
The Democrats Of that county, Miss
Woods was elected clerk in 1912.
It Is the pride OF Reeves voters that,
no matter how the wind blows and the
dust flies outside, there Is always sun
shine in the clerks office Of the court
house.
This little Virginia-Texan ranks first
in the hearts Of her constituents, and, in
keeping with this, her official record
ranks high in comparison with other dis
frict and county clerks over the state.
The election and record of Miss Woods
has served q good purpose. 1t has
proved that woman is capable of hold
ing SO responsible a public position.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

T VERY FL Paso hat Is of to Gen.
Pershing. Every Fl Paso heart
Z throbs with pride in our soldier
IS.
The old union veterans were jubilant
the greatest military parade ever seen
In this section.
The gallant old confederate hero, Capt.
T. J. Bean, filed with patriotic emotion,
said what expressed the feeling of all:
How proud we are Of our American SOL
diersl"
And how proud we may be, too. Of our
own people. With an army division I'M
der arms, and fully equipped, with a live
American population teeming with
patriotism, while our city's streets were
filled with visitors from the sister coun-
try, home people and visitors, IN the best
OF good nature, joined in friendly
Hon. Cato Sells, leader in the Wilson
movement, the national Democratic COM
mitteeman from Texas, and United
States indian commissioner, is expected
IN FL PasO before long.
In the splendid advancement and i'm
prOvement Of the indian service, under
the present administration, great credit
Is due commissioner Sells.
He has made some dry bones rattle by
requiring officers to get out and do their
work among the indians, instead of de-
voting so much attention to office detail
and easy chairs.
Better still, he has realized that liquor
has been the curse Of the American in
dian. The rules have long been strin-
gent that the indians should not drink.
But Sells was the man to rule that
American officers, charged with keeping
indians sober, should themselves abstain.
1t is a good rule, and those who know
Cato Sells rely upon him to see that it
Is enforced.
The greatest effort. however. of the
commissioner, is to properly utilize the
great resources of the indians, Of those
vast areas that have been set aside to
them.
The American indian Is destined to
become our greatest livestock producer.
The cattle and sheep TO roam over IN
dian reservations VIII be a controlling
factor in meat production, and an ele-
ment TO be considered in the cost Of
living.
This Is of particular interest TO Us in
FL Paso. because We are the natural
trading point for the beautiful Mesca- /
lerO reservation.
When Mr.. Sells reaches FL Paso, our /
business men viii be intensely interested !
in hearing his plans for the develop
ment of properties there, and Of the |
full utilization of that great body Of I
wealth.
The news from all over Texas shows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Al III BAND CnNCERT.
Editor Fl Paso Herald:

We need a large school room, pref
srably Of concrete construction, to hold
from 1000 TO 1900 children Of ages 3
to so years, who can be taught scien-
tifically TO talk gossip, laugh, arise
and walk about through that school
room, during any musical rendition
The more harmonious and sweet the
music the more restless the walking,
and louder the gossip and laughter.
When the musicians are resting,
these school children to De painfully
quiet but as soon as the music com
mences then the gossip, etc, is to
commence.
Last evening at Cleveland plaza,
three school teachers, and the mother
OF one Of them. rendering a very bad
example, mad intense talkinf capacity,
while the music was being rendered.
Inc restless ones that walked through
me crowd during the musical rendi-
ions were evidently NOT Mexican
refugees, nor Russian Jews. I wonder
what nationality they claim to beg
CROUCH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

army was considered as a source Of
income only and not as a great pro-
Jective organization. I have found the
attitude Of the city toward the army
especially fine here and !, for one, ap-
preciate it"
Flowers may be grown here rs well
as in any city of the country" park
commissioner John J. Conn0rs says.
In the Ctty's experimental garden.
have tried over 5000 different plants
and E have had less than one percent
or failure In my experiments. To en-
courage the people to set out flowers
and to grow trees and grass, we are
going to throw the experimental gar
zen open one day each week 70 the
public IN order that people may know
what they can do by what we have
done out there"
"EI PasO's treatment OF the soldier
boys was thoroughly appreciated hy
members of D troop. 18th cavalry"
said one Of the members OF D troop
Saturday morning The barbecue was
fine and the boys all enjoyed IL thor
oughly,' ne added D troop was sent
to the Shiprock country last winter
when the indians threatened trouble.
while they are talking about how
fine the soldiers looked in the line Of
march I have something to say about
how fine the mounted police looked"
said Dan N. Jackson. They rode ct
the head Of the military column like
they were real soldiers, too: They
sat erect in their saddles and attended
strictly to the business of leading the
army through the streets. They &C
COmplished that and they did il well
I never saw them ride straighter 1
believe that they felt the responsibility
Of having to lead an army ana they
rode with an appropriate air Of seri-
BUSINESS They are a becoming lot of
men. those mounted police As far as
the military review is concerned it was
an event that should not have been
missed by anyone who had the oppOr-
tunity TO witness it 1t was an inspir-
ing sight that thrilled the thousands
who saw the soldier boys"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Muslin Underwear.

Ladies' Gowns, beautifully trimmed with laces
and embroideres, also with colored ribbons.
Exceptionally good values at their regular
prices Of $3.50. 90
sale Hrce Observation-Disclosures ------ - -
Regular s1.00 values. Sale Price $50
Ladies Chemise neatly trimmed with laces,
embroideries and fancy ribbons. The best
values ever at S125. o.
sale Price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ -
Regular S1O0 values. Sale Price sec
Ladies' Corset Covers. These are really the
best values offered They are made Of fine
quality nainsooll beautifully trimmed with
laces, embroideries and colored rib On
bons. Regular Csc value. Sale Price. - y L
Ladies Combination Suits beautifully embroid-
cred and trimmed with lace and rib 70
bons. Regular SIPS values. Sale Price = L
Ladies' Drawers trimmed with laces and EN-
broideries. Extra good quality. Reg No.
ular Csc value. Sale Price .......... 20 =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
OF WAR
HASTENS ARMY WEDDING

Tucson, Ariz. May s.-IIeut- Henry Abbey,
- ylh cavalry, came here from Fort Hua-
cAuca. met Miss LuCretia Miller on her
arrival from Fort LeavenwOrth. kas.. ana
they were married by Rev W. J. Dixon,
rector OF Grace Episcopal church
me marriage was the culmination OF
z romance which began when Lieut. ADDey
was stationed at Fort Leavenworth. Then
ne was sent 10 the border When Il ap-
peared that war with Mexico was iHlml-
hent' Miss Miller decided on an immediate
marriage Accompanied by her brother. she
started west at once. Lieut. and MS
abbey have gone to Fort Huachuca-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Hose.
Ties.

Mems Four-in- Hand silk Ties, fine quality. il
all the latest colorings- soc and 75c on
values. Extra Special ..OSC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Letters to The Herald.

IAll communications must bear the
signature of the writer, but the name
VIII be withheld II requested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Mems Pants.

a good selection Of Mems Pants, made Of fine
quality materials, including cheyiots, cash
meres and worsteds, in good range Of shades.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Specials From Our Ladies
UepaTtment.

Ladies' Dresses made Of fine quality wolfe,
ratine, crepe and silk In a beautiful range OF
colors. These represent the latest and most
wanted styles Of the season, including ruffles
and nHarskirt affect. NaatIE trimmed with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
2O% OFF on All Shoes

We shall now during this great m
shoes at a discount of twenty per eel
buy. We are about to remodel our store
faster the work can 90 on.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Carriers.
Boys Suits.

4 fine opportunity for parents to buy their
Boys Clothing at substantial saving in price.
Norfolk and double breasted suits, size Z to
Is, plain or plated model, in blue serge. light.
medium or dark color, summer suitings. $3.50
and 5000 values -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

Southwestern Electric G. Machine Co
Tel 1913 5O4 san Francisco street
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
1919 to 2O26 Savings on All Merchandise Not Listed
In This Ad
Mems Summer Suits

y fine assortment OF Mems Suits in all the
latest styles, embracing every new shade in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-14

An elegant line of
high class Skirts in
Messaline, Crepe de
Chine, all Jersey and
Jersey Combinations,
fancy flowered Silks
and Roman stripes in
the newest models and
latest designs in Black,
White, Tints, Purple,
Wister ia, Africa n
Brown, Tan, Orange,
Mahogany, Terra Cot
ia, Copenhagen, Kings.
Duck, Gendarme and
Navy Blue, Emera ! d
and Hunters Green,
Grey, Taupe, Gunmetal
and Oxfords, and many
changeable effects. Pri-
ces from $3.9S to $3.50
each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-14

"A complete line of
Serpentine and Wind
sor Crepe Kimonos in a
large variety of styles
and colors from which
to select. Prices rang
ing from $3.50 to $3.50
each.
japanese Tandem
broidered Crepe Kimo-
nos; prices from $500
to $500 each. Japanese
hand-embroidered short
Negligees, $3.50 each.
A very extensive line
of Japanese Silk, Mes
saline and Crepe de
Chine Kimonos and
Negligees in beautiful
designs and colors, at
prices ranging from 81
to SIS each.
An elegant line of
Silk Hand-embroidered
Japanese Robes and
Mandarin Coats; prices
from $40 to $14.
-Albatross Kimonos in
light colors and black
from So to SIS each.
"A choice line of
Duckling Fleece Kimo-
nos from 81 to SO each.
A very handsome line
of Ladies' Beacon Blan-
ket Robes, all sizes, all
colOrs from So to $3.50
each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-14
LADIES' MUSLIN UN-
DEPARTMENTS.

"A very attractive line
of Ladies' Muslin I'm
dergarments and Lin
gerie, made up of fine
materials and exquisite
trimmings. Many of
these garments were
selected especially for
the approaching Christ
mas season. We ex-
tend a cordial invita-
ton to all holiday shop
pers to visit this sec
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-14
CHRISTMAS APRONS

Fancy Aprons, Csc,
soc, 75c, $1.00 to $3.50
each.
Little Fancy Work
Bag Aprons in Dimity,
Crepe and Embroidered
Batiste; choice, SOC
each.
-Parlour Maid Aprons
from SOC to $3.50 each.
Bungalow and House
Dress Aprons in Cling
ham and Percales, soc
and 15c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-14
PETTICOATS

Black and ColOred
Messaline Skirts at
$198 each
Our choice line Of La
dies and Misses Black
and CuIOred MerCerized
PetticoatS, Christmas
price, CSC.
"A choice collection of
black, white. fancy and
all staple colored Silk
Skirts: special values
at $2.9S each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-14
The Second Floor Annex
Invites you to inspect the beautiful display
Women's and Children's Apparel. Appropr
gifts on every hand.

Serving rons
Nurses Aprons, DOmes-
tic Science Aprons and
Bungalow Aprons at
SOC and 75c each.
Kitchen Aprons, Prin-
cess Aprons and Ger
man Aprons, Csc and
soc.
A dainty line of Bou-
doir Caps from Csc to
$3.50.
See the new MARY
Pickford Cap" for auto
use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-14

KNIT GOODS.
A very choice and at
tractive line of Ladies'
and Children's Knit
Goods
Bridge Jackets
Newport Scarfs
Shetland Shawls
FascinatOrS
Knit Silk ShaW]s
Knit Bedroom Slip
perS
Auto Hoods
Toques
Hockey Caps
Sweaters and Sweat
er Sets
We have a large as
sortment of Children's
Headwear and Coats at
special Holiday prices.
Misses and Children'S
Wool Dresses in Cash
mere, Serge and Chal-
lies from 2 years to IA
years.
"A complete line of
Columbia Yarns for
knitting.
Mems, Ladies' and
children's Slipper SoleS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-14
PAGE EIGHT

PAG.
81
N
u!
M
"a
i
KT
q
~
Il
XII
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-12
Sigue ell c~ontrabando de
armamento en- la
f~rontera.

Douglas, Ariz., DIRE. 8,-Una
correspondence que nuestro CO.
rresponsal en- la frontera nos en-
via, dice que la inclemencia de
la temperature ha hecho que los
yaquis, que al mando del gene
raj Urbalejo Sc encargaban de
protejerl las avanzadas de Naco,
desertaron en- masa internande-
Sc al sur.
La misma fuente &c informa-
cion nos asegura que la comisi6n
que Hill tiene en- la ciudad de
Douglas para que arregle la
contrata de armamento, ha pa
sado al lado mexicano tres ca
nones de tres pulgadas y trio ra-
pido y sesenta mil cartuchos pa
ra rife, TODD con destino a Naco.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-12
Mujeres Iindas, feas,
~agradabIes y
ridicuIas.

De Glen francesas setenta y
cinco son agradables, veinte SIM
paticas y cinco hermosas. En-
ire Glen alemanas, sesenta son
agradables, veinte feas, deiz ri
dfculas. ocho pasaderas dos bo-
nitas.
Entire Glen inglesas, cuarenta
son ridfculas, treinta feas, vein
tie agradables, cinco simpaticas
y cinco verdaderos tipos de be-
lleza.
De Glen italianas, ochenta son
ridfculas, verdaderas caricaturas,
diez hermosas y las diez restan-
tes superan en- hermosura a las
francesas E inglesas.
De Glen espanolas, cuarenta
son simpaticas, treinta. hermo-
sas, diez feas, veinte bonitas.
De Glen mexicanas, veinte son
agradables, treinta simpaticas y
cincuenta las mas hermosas d.
vinidades de la terra.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-12
PLATO DEL Ola.
SaIchicha fina.

La carne del solomillo es la
mejor para las salchichas, por-
que es la mas tierna: Sc plea
perfectamente con la cuchilla,
Sc echa sal, pimienta, un poqui-
to de clavillo, canela, TODD bien
molido y pasado por tamil, y un
POGO de vino generoso; Sc anna
sa bien, dejandolo en- tai estado
por tres 9 cuatro dias. y despues
Sc embute en- intestinos estrechf-
tos, que por 10 regular suelen ser
de carnero, Sc atan dandoles la
longitud que Sc q%uiera, y Sc po-
men a secar.