davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-11-14
Proceedings of
the City Council
Lerington, Mss, Nov. Z, l9ls

Lexington, Miss, Nov. I, 1919.
At regular meeting of the mayor and
board of aldermen of Lexington, Miss,
held this day in their regular place OF
meeting in the Masonic Hall there were
present W. w. Wilburn, mayor; 0. NJ.
Beall, marshal and street commissioner;
". L. Jordan, E. H. Shaddock, b. D
Beall, Jr., aldermen.
The following accounts were presented,
examined, allowed and warrants ordered
issued for same; Peoples Drug Store
crayon for white school, $11.50; Charles
Rutherford, legal service, bonds, $4,000;
Swinney- -Fineher Co., supplies for White
school. 5000; Swinney-Fincher Co, Sep
tember street account, S2.65; Swinney-
Fincher Co, October street account,
s192.48: Culley & Jordan, engineers, bal
ance 2 per cent on plans and speelhca-
tions, $4,000; Lexington Compress 4 Oil
Mill Co., street lights, $4,000; Gus Loft
strom. repairs on white school, $4.4O;
Gwin-Lewis Grocer Co., gas for water
plant, $162.6l; McBee Lumber Co, sup
plies for streets, S36.13; V. c. Ashley,
balance for hauling gravel for streets,
$3.50; Isom Jefferson, blacksmith account
for streets, $24.80; Barr-Gwin Co., street
supplies, 1856; W. W. Wilburn, mayor,
$4,000; o. M Beall, marshal, $500; o.
NJ Beall, street commissioner, $500; W..
L. Jordan, alderman. $500; W. M. Meek,
alderman, $500; E. H. Shaddock, alder
man, $500; B. S. Beall, Jr., alderman,
$500; j. K. Young, alderman, $500; Pat
McDade, sexton, $500; W. A Rathell,
street account, s1ss.40; W. A. Rathell,
water account, s137.oe; Frank Morgan,
janitor white school, $45.00.
Mayor reports fines imposed, $4,000
Marshall reports fines collected, $500,
City depository made report OF bal
ances in various funds.
Ordinance in regard to sale OF $780,
10000 bonds was passed (appearing else
where in this issue of The Advertiser.)
There being no further business the
board adjourned.
W. W. WILBURN, Mayor.
W. L. JORDAN, Clerk.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-11-14
Tupelo Cheviots
Growing in Popularity

W, s. Povall representing the Tupelo
Cotton Mills, arrived in Lexington in his
car Saturday to spend Sunday with his
brother, R. A. Povall, and family, and to
call upon the trade in this section. On
Monday he booked some exceptionally
good orders in Lexington, and returned
home for few days to await better
weather in which to make the country
trips. The Tupelo cheviots have attained
a wide and ever-increasing popularity
wherever introduced, as evidenced by the
largely increasing sales year by year.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-11-14
A COLD
WITH ONE DOSE
"Pape's Cold Compound" then
breaks up a cold in
few hours

Relief comes instantly. A dose taken
ayerv two hours until three deses are
taken usually breaks up q severe cold
and ends oil the grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your elogged-
ND nostriis and the sir passages in the
head, stops nose running, relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishnesS, snee1'
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed.upl Quit blowing
and snufHingl Clear your eonge:ted
headi Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com.
pound," which costs only few cents az
any drug store. It acts without assist
ance, tastes nice, contains no quiniDe-
Ipsist upon Pape'sl
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-11-14

"For the love of Mike!" exclaimed the
friend "Does this fivver always make
this racket" "Naw," replied the driver,
"Only when it's running Cincinnati
Enquirer.
E. W. Abel, Of Eulogy, hobnobbed with
friends in the city Saturday.
J. NJ Harthcock and son, James, OF
Zeiglerville, were business visitors to Lex
ington Saturday.
R. H. Helm, Ernest Helm and Nick
Helm, of Hopewell were noted on our
busy marts Saturday,
T. S. Humphries, of Durant, mingled
with Lexington friends Saturday.
Mrs. Olsen formerly Mrs. NJ. E. Har-
peri of Birmingham, Ala, and Mrs. j.
G. Petty, of Black Hawk, were priced
guests of DR.. F. L. Bott and family Fri
day.
N. R. Divine and ]. A. Jones and chill
dren, N. A. and Cora, of Brozville, visited
Lexington Saturday.
]. T. Wood, of Route 2, West, made
Lexington visit Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-11-14
Crawford Logan Buys
Splendid Plantation

Crawford Logan has purchased from
the Jones Bros. Hamilton Deadening, one
of the finest plantations in the delta sec
tions Of Holmes county. 1t contains be-
tween 100 and 1900 acres, and the con-
sideration paid was inS consonance with
the high prices delta lands now command.
Mr.. Logan is to be congratulated upon
his splendid acquisition.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-11-14
HOME BREVITIES

A. R. Cleaves went up to Fulton, Ken
tucky, Saturday to drive back Hon. A
M. Peppers car left there some weeks
ago on account of rainy weather and I'M
passable roads. Mrs. Cleaves accom-
nanied him to Ripley, Tenn, to see her
parents, rejoining Mr.. Cleaves on ms
return, from Fulton, by way OF Ripley
Thev made the trip in the car as far as
Memphis. where the car was stored and
they returned to Lexington ~ rail- Neil
Fowler, brother of Mrs. Cleaves, accom-
panied them to Lexington on visit
Mrs, ]. w. Fowler, of Tutwiler, was the
priced guest the past week of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Fincher, at
Owens.
Rev. M. E. Scott, R. M. Elliott and
G.. R. Elliott motored down from Black
Hawk Saturday on visit
M.R. Rhyme, of Durant, Tisited friends
in the city Sunday and Monday.
P. s. Baker, of Acona, mingled with
Lexington friends Monday.
Carload Of horses and
mules arrived Thursday; good
smooth bunch. See before
buying. Walton & Thurmond.
S. G. KERN made trip to Greenwood
Monday.
C.R. Dicken, Sr., of Durant, transacted
business in the city Monday.
]. Monroe Clover, of Durant, greeted
friends in Lexington Saturday.
Lawyer examining prospective juror
in criminal court)--Mr. Juror have you
any hxed opinion as to the guilt or in"
nocence of the accused? Juror (emphat-
ically)-Naw, amt got no doubt but
the guys guilty, but they amt nGbody
hxed me.--Judge.
M. "Dunlavey was over from Cas-
Italian Springs Saturday with truck load
Of Castalian Springs water, which be
readily sold. He also sold some cotton
seed.
Prof. r. L. Lands, principal Of the
Durant high school, attended to business
in Lexington Saturday.
Miss Roxie Sharpe came up from Jack
son Saturday on brief visit to the
family circle.
C. o. Povall went over to Durant FRI
day evening to drive back a car for the
Lexington Automobile Co.
For Sale--Black Langshan
Eggs, $3.50 per setting of lS'
Mrs. J. B. Boothe, Lexington,
Miss.
C. A. Beagle, of Brougham, sojourned
in the citv Saturday,
Judge ]. v. Spell, of Coxburg, trans
acted business in Lexington Saturday
B. c. Ray, of Eu1ogy exchanged greet
ings with Lexington friends Saturday.
Clergyman (intent on administering
a gentle reproof to bridge-playing par
ishioner)-I am afraid much valuable
time is wasted on playing cards"
e. Bridge-playing Parisaioner-D quite
agree with you. The time taken by some
players in shutting, dealing or deciding
what card to play is simply exasper'
ating."
C. E. DiCkard and J. W. Dickard, oi
Route 2, Benton, circulated among
friends in Lexington Saturday
]. W. Eakin, j. A. Gray, Britt Hoover
H. X. Jordan and Ira Holloway, Of
Tolarville, made Lexington visit or
business Saturday.
Ben Carnathan and Joe Carnathan, oi
Bowling Green, transacted business in
Lexington Saturday.
All young mules; personally
selected. See them. Walton
e. Thurmond.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-11-14
GULLEDGf. Gf.HOOKER
REALTY COMPANY
R

Several nice residences.
40 acres of land near Owens.
Eighty acres of cut-Over land near Thorn
ton.
8 cottages with 2 servant houses and IL
acres of land.
24O acres of land on Chicopa. This Ia
good property.
The Owen Hastings place two miles from
West; 1873 acres.
The Campbell place in the Shaddon neigh-
borhood; 119 acres.
go acres of land in Trinity church neign-
borhood, near Howard
40 acres of land, near Ebenezer; part Oh
the Burwell- Roberts estate
1so acres of land on Spring Branch just
east of oswego plantation, near ichula'
Miss.
Nice residence and good brick garage OK
warehouse building, just Oh east s'oe
Of square.
A1o acres near Macedonia church, apou'
miles from Durant, Miss THIS piaee
il for sale cheap.
40 ACRES of land in the Cleveiand coz.
munity; close to church ana . SO00
school A bargain at $l2OO.0O'
lao ACRES in the hills, south Of Howard
This land is listed at "befors she var
prices. Let US show 1t to YOU
40 ACRES Of good land on Cypress creek
near Ebenezer. Land for sale IN thu
section is hard to And AID comes high' ou'
II is the best that the hill section has u
offer.
a4O ACRES z miles aou.h Of town; gooS
residence, 8 cabins; land lies vel
plenty of timber; well fenced; close to !
GOOD school and church; on public roa'
and R. F. D.; the bes. bargain in our LIS
at $1,000 per acre.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12
CAL. DISTRICT REPORTS
 STRANGE BIRTH RATES

Associated Press Service.
 LOS ANGELES CaI.-A notable in stance of increase in the percentage of boys in births in the last few months is reported from Ely he C lifor sid. and the nearby Palo Verde valley
 According to Dr. w. J. Chapman, health officer of Blythe, five times as many boys as girls have been born in this section in the last two months. He declares the children are unusual ly large and well developed.
 Reports of increases in percentages of male births have come from many sections since the United States en- tered the War but none so marked as this.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12
BOEAR LAW NOT
 SEEKING PREMIER'S JOB
Associated Press. Service.

Associated Press. Service.
 LONDON. Andrew honar Law, Chancellor of the EXchequer, does not want to be Premier of England. Af- ter he had made a campaign speech at Glasgow, before the election the chJi"- man of the meeting voiced tHe hope that MT. Law might aspire 10 and soon reach the highest position of ull''
 The Chancellor sniled and shoo'l his head. Mine, he said is an am bition like that of the epitaph on the washerwoman's tombstone:
 Don't grieve for me, friends
 oh srieve for me never,
 I want to do nothing
 For ever and ever"
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12

Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press

WAstINGTHoN. conccalng intento wide propaganda which has ultimate of of state
 This startling announcement made t" by the Department an investigation 
  eovcr am O
  officials the O l. in 0
  which small for the big one" A letter O leading claim
  icl elements d result the 
 a
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12

,.c,al to The Nome Nugget by The Associated Press

Special Nome Nugget by he
 Mare M exist d Allied which will be
  ncnts
 the terms O the b ito onyw be exceedingly small embracing the Allies military vii O by  alt the abolish will binding military restrictions
 Allied council the adopted today will make Geman full strength be In ability uneptously build ion In a practical Gestruc tion of
 It s will Allies March 20 the
  will be signatures is Allies permitting
 
 will which will be rird out
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12
SEATTLE HOPES TO
 BE SIBERIAN GATEWAY
Associated Press. Service.

Associated Press. Service.
 SEATTLE, Wash,-Scattle hopes to become one of the big gdt~W1ys to Siberia, just as it has long been the gateway to Alaska. In anti ipation of big trade in the future with west ein Russian territory th" Seattle Chamber of Commerce has opened q siberian bureau and both the Cham Der of Commerce and the ely schools have established classes in which the Russian language is taught. The bureau is gathering statistics and in formation about Siberia
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12
ENGLAND'S WARTIME
 RESTRICTIONS DISAPPEARING

Associated Press Service.
 LONDON England's wartime food restrictions are slowly but gradually disappearing. Early in the new year the sugar ration will be raised to 12 ounces Lard is now obtainable without coupon, all restrictions arc re- moved from the making and selling of sweet pastries and cakes, as well as the restrictions on afternoon teas in restaurants and teashops. Fancy bread is still forbidden but white bread is now supplied to hotels and private houses, while white flour is obtainabe almost anywhere.
 Stocks of food in London are in creasing dail, More than forty tons of wheat are under discharge at the docks, meat is arriving by the ship load, thousands of boxes of oranges, nuts and apples are arriving and more are afloat.
 Tea appears to be in greater sup ply than demand and people are be- ing urged to buy. Sugar stocks in London alone total 10000 tons in pub lie. and 10000 tons in private ware- houses.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12
U. S. TROOPS NICK
 NAME CLEMENCEAU

Associated Press. Service.
 PARIS. -Amcrican soldiers who wanted to cheer for Clemcnceau the dows the Champs EIysee when pres- dent Wilson arrived here disagreed on the pronunciation of his name and finally compromised by cheering for "Clem good old Glenn" And Clem it was for the Americans all along the line as the coach carrying the 'old tig- CT of France" passed on the journey to the princely house of the Murats,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12

speca to The Associat Press today Pope Benedict the
  of both humanitarian poit grounds. It in the fa
  many which is giving rise vsm in a to that of Russia The ponttfs communication
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12

Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press.

Special to the Nugget By the Associated
 nT The troops haycp de mol"d the chief los of their supporters.
 0 in build to dmno Il
 in of thc sections TrsGfc and car sand streetta
 The authorities dealing dic,l with the mcnt ordc
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12
Over Three Million People Annually
 Are Taking NaxatId irop

lar you can walk without becoming tired; next take two five-grain tab lets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. Nuxated Iron Increases the strength, power and en- durance Of delicate. nervous, run down people 100 per cent in ten days time in many instances.
 NOTE-Nuxated Iron recommended above by pr. Sullivan can be obtained from any good druggist. with or with out 8 physician's prescription, on an absoulte guArantee of success or mon- ey refunded. It is dispensed in this city by 1omen Bros. (Successors to Butler 1Amo Col and Hill's Phar- macy and all good drusxasts.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12


 a the delayed shipbuidns work during the
 a will of the relief of the resultant industrial was a snratter
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12
PLANS
 UNDER ENGLISH CHANNEL


Spsca 10 he By the 0 from o n 
   parliamentarans
 
   employ
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12

al to The Nugget by The Associated Press.

O ed Pess. WASHINGTON -A today Major William has the ief of servi n forner rranko of ooneI
 The General kenly's dismissal of aeronaucl Is in the of the higader Genera liam Mitchell
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12

Special to The Nome Nugget Press.
 Frank Wheeler of Wyoming has been 
 R. 0 electdt before Mondel but the ehonor
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12

to the
 0 by
 
 imperial
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12

Spe;:al The Nome Nugget
 ROME, March IA n Chamber 
 The proposal the ffueth anniversary unfaion O
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12

mic people suffer from iron deficiepev but do not know what to take. There Is nothing like organic iron-Nuxated Iron to quickly enrich the blood, put roses in the cheeks of women and give men that youthful punch" vitality and staying power. 4 patient of mine said to me after short course of Nuxated Iron: Say, Doctor, this prescription works like magic.''
 Unlike the older forms of iron. Nux- ated Iron does not injure the teeth nor upset the stomach, but Is readily as- stm1iated and you can quickly recog- niSe its action by . renewed feeling of snap. vigor and Increased staying power.
 No matter what other iron reme- dies you have used without success if you aro not strong CT well you owe It to yourseR to mako the following tast:
 See how lonx you can work or how
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12

Special to lated Press expected to ar. Coen "wednesday occupation along the Rhine valley hereto today
  ct the American Expedtionary April Pershlng vii
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12
IT'S MORE ECONOMICAL TO

AT THE ARCTIC BAKERY THAN TO COOK AT HOME
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12

Subscribe Now for The Nome Nugget
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12

The NUGGET gives the NEWS INTERESTS
 Of the District he Territory
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12

Ask the first hun. drsd strong healthy looking people you meet to what they we their strength and en- erpy and sec how ma, many l, reply "Nuxated
 Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly Physician of Bellevue Hospital Outdoors Dept.) of New York and the Westchester County Hospital says:
 Thousands of ner- v011o F1nn.6nwn onaA
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12
U s. RADICALS URGE OVERTHROW GOVT
AMERICAN RADICALS URGING REVOLUTION

OF GOVERNMENT
  establishment nos'~nt asas %sai r"s, a,s.. i" the 4s: %s..".s .sssss! % os"ro, . .s s a's1t s". ec""s'%' $ % nss1 nsa ss1 l. w We organizations Various evidence ofrNotuom s' assms ' 's ss aS,sn saso s".'n" p', s@ ef % u~ rnamg @ I @ w % W: % en%@1r IS rc~no of the popa- q suReAn TUESDAY n" have practically o " siderable s"s % .a,. i" several .ss "a sns's s,..s@ ""se7 $ ed ;ss@. ss a.' s "s @ ~c "':" r:s :s's" " police acting under ~ g~ern of Aer~auu~ O e of he @ a~"' n." the 's' s"""aad ""' of '",'s s, air s1,sss'a %Ss"s " ACTIVITIES 
 
 % h o GO will O Ia he losing O f plant
  ACE sETTLEM 
  ~ n the fl lTuon h f f speed uMo q gl
 he is in npos t n e spread m Il intf been made
 
 
  leader in tn dd o the epNtim
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-05
FL Progreso
Sc se'lrriIi'pi|:'jon1les. Ii'i|:'j i J :
q x t ssss1''
y: .,sSssss, sss.ssgsaEss ss.ss,sgsaE
~

POnemos en- c0n0cimiea,tO de nMestros ana
Cos y el pablico en- general que ga estamos ms
tolados en- Ell edifcio construido EXPRES4-
MENTE para. nosotros, agradeciffndotess nos
J, honren CON una visitd de inspection
El edifcio Sc conapone de cifsco pldmtas, to-
das ocupadas EXCLUSIVAMENTEp por nos
otgos para nnestro; ;negocio, de modo que po-
danpos dar an SERVICIO EFICIENTE a
nacstros fdvorecedores.
El progreso Sc impome, q nosotros helnos
hecho un csfuerso a fin de sndrchar codo a codo
CON estos tiempos llenar las aecesidodes a
que cs merecedora a,uestra elientela.
En- Ia pgiinerd planta de este edifcio hen'os
instalado Ia TIENDA- Al DETAIL ae to-
dos los materiales q accessories de autop'6piles,
motocicletas bicicletas, el salon &c ertib-
clones q Ia tienda al detail para 'ropdgaada
de los sapdtos de Iona con sstela de gonna, don
dc tcndremos una atencion especial pqra las
seaoras q seaoritas. y q ..
: 7ndepcSd temenfe, .c,s esta pldnta estd
instalado eidespacho dc gesolinq,. aceites y
grasas. Aire y aqua gratis y q plal'Ita para
cargar ac,,nal adores q yepdrar u'ag''ettos.
Las otras cstatro plontas silet cdiifios estd'
dedicadas a garage, alnidceaes u offinas,* GO
manicdndose dictds plq .tas con st,s sdrgicio de
ascensores eleetricos. sse M&s,5.,.
Oxford eagle., 1919-08-14

"Honesty is the best policy"
Is a saying true and trite,
But with a pretty maiden,
Honestly, we might
Be tempted, if we had a chance
CA chance we'd hate to miss)
To break the rules of rectitude
And try to steal kiss.
Oxford eagle., 1919-08-14
Water and the Human Body.

The specific gravity of water ana
the human body is virtually the same.
A body in the water Is supported Dy
equal pressure at all points. 1t ID
more likely to be at ease than under
other circumstances. 1t Is, therefore,
more likely that It may move WITH
mt pain. so cripples are often gwen
heir exercise In the water.
Oxford eagle., 1919-08-14

Man a good man stammers,
And, though it sounds absurd,
Each time he starts to tell the truth
He always breaks his wold.
Oxford eagle., 1919-08-14

We make of life a golden goblet,
And sip from its bubbling brim,
Until we quaff the nectar low
And leave the naked rim.
Oxford eagle., 1919-08-14

A woman will be governed by the
man she loves, but will not be di-
rected by a man whom she highly
eSteemS,
Oxford eagle., 1919-08-14

The hours we dream of happy
prospects are more pleasant than the
days that are crowned with reali-
ZatiOn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-29

sa lentitud para Ell augusta paciente, y
vertiginosa celeridad para sus fieles va
salos, encadenaron dias, hasta legar
al q de septiembre, EN- que va vic cla-
ramente a la DESCARNADA a los pies
del lecho.
Con frecuencia repetia que no
veria alumbrar la luz del nuevo sol, y
clio era como eco de una voz que llega-
bale de los misterios insondables de la
Eternidad
Desde por la maiiana no Sc le separa-
ban-sirvi6ndole su presencia de mu-
cho consuelo y grande descanso a sus
congojas-los m6dicos, su confesor Fray
Juan de Regla, Fray Martin de Angu-
10, prior de Ia Crden, Fray Francisco
de villalva. predicador, y el secretaro
Luis Quiiada.
Con nota bihsima atenci6n escuchSba
las predicaciones de los agonizantes,
y 81 las veces 6stos por parecerles O.
descansaba dejaban de encomendarle,
mand&bales Decidme tai salmo, tai
orac;on y tai letania.
Fray Bartolom6 de Carranaa, Ar2o-
hispo de Toledo, que tambi5n lie asis-
ito las mas horas de aQuel dia, retro
Sc POGO despues de media tarde cum
plir con sus rezos, y fu6 precise lamar
le antes dc cerrar Ia noche.
LEGO torn6 a darle el coAsuelo de
la palabra diviaa, a que Su Majestad
respondia besando de vez en- cuando
con mucho fervor un crucfjo de marlil
que con las ansias de Ia muerte agarro-
taba entire las manos.
K asi cs.uvo hasta cerca de las dos
dc la noche. en- que con mas precisa Ger
teza sinuo que le era Legado e. colo
fon de su vida. Viendo entonces todos
los presentes como ibaSeie borbotones,
ueg6se al sec-etario Quijada ptlsole
una Candida Ell ia dies.ra.
Los ojos eel Enperador abri6ronse
desmesuradamente y Sc posaron ente-
ros Ell 81 fel vasalio. Reconoci6le muy
bien y. aunque con mucha angustia, lie
hablo de esta manera:
Luis Quiiada Yo veo que me voy
acabando muy POGO POGO, de que doy
muchas gracias . Dios, pues que es su
divina voluntad Dir6is al Eey, mi hijo,
cue yc le pido cue tenga cuenta con
mis- eli dcs prime palmente con los que
aqui me Ian servido hasta la muerte
que mande que en- esta casa no Sc
deje entrar hu6spedes, y en- cuanto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-29

Desde los fnales del agosto q. este
aio de mil y quinientos ochenta y ocho
pico tan de recio como tiene por costum
bre, iba renqueando la salud de Su Ma
jestad Imperial, y como por la posta,
marchaba haeia las lindes de Ia otra vi
da.
Todo ell monasterio anda revuelto, y
Ia intranquilidad y desasosiego, como
los fuertes huracanes, esparce sus ra-
malazos por todas las vastas tierras que
a las corona de Espafa estan sujetas
Y la culpa entera, 81 Sc va a yer cla-
70, no es mas de unas maldecidas tru-
chas empanadas comidas al sol ell pos
trero dia del va dicho mes de agosto
Aunque Su Majestad, harto de carne
como dicen del Diablo, escogio este san
to y apartado retro para separGrse por
complete de las vaniiades y pssadum-
bres del Cobierno, no fus quien para
substraerse a los arraigados gustos =
amabies comodidades. aun inmis-
curse muy enteramente Ell los nego-
clos que dejara puestos en- Las manos de
sus hijos.
Asi fu6 que, plac endole mas ell aire
libre que la estrechez de su zelda. qui-
so aquella tarde conner en- Ia Iibertad
de una azotea, y &penas fn6 ell yantar
comenz6 q Oar los pasos para la sepul-
tura.
Fu5 el comienzo unas desalnadas
petinaces calenturas que va desde ALI
adelante no dejaron de acuciarle un
solo dia.
No acertarcn los m6dicos con rcmedio
que les hiciesen remitir un punto. Mas
bien puede decirse que desde que elIoa
tomaran por su cuenta al ilustre enfer
mo a2retaron elias con mas saha, por
10 que no sabsn.os cual de entrambos
males lie dio fin.
va ell dia tres de septiembre MIRO
el trance tan apretado que Quiso reci-
bir al Senior, cosa que hizo con tan cris-
tiana eienplaridad que n.aravil!6 TO-
do ell convento.