davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04
WHOLESALE BAKING
CO. LOCATES HERE
Zimmerman Bakery Co., of Hannibal,
Chooses Mexico, Because OF
Splendid Railroad Facilities
BUY THE MODEL BAKERY
Expect to Erect Building For Their
Plant This Fall-Elmer McGee
Is Manager

The Zimmerman Bakery Co., of
Hannibal and Louisiana, have pur-
chased the Model Bakery from A
Bubenhoffer, of this city, and have
taken charge. For over 20 years
they have been one of the leading
wholesale bakery companies in Gen.
trail Missouri and chose Mexico for
the location of one of their large es-
Establishments because of the splendid
railroad facilities here.
Elmer MCGEE, who has been man.
aging their Louisiana plant is in
charge of their Mexico brancl. He is
a live wire and comes highly recon-
mendcd Just where the new building
will be located, has not been an.
nounced. The company makes But
ter-Nut bread.
We are glad to say Mr.. Rubenhoffer
will continue to make Mexico his
home. The Ledger joins in weleom-
ing the Zimmerman Co., to Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04
LOUIS JESSE WEDS.
Mexico Boy Marries Miss Beulah Pat.
rick Saturday Night.

W. Louis Jesse, of Mexico, and Miss
Beulah Patrick, Of Centralia, were
married Saturday night at 3 o'clock
at the home of the brides parents in
Centralia. The Rev. ]. S. Jesse, Of
Mexico, read the ceremony. 1he
bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Jesse, and Miss Leila rinsley.
of Mexico and few of the brides
close friends were the only guests at
the wedding.
Mr.. Jesse is one of the Mexico's
most admirable and energetic young
uen. He has been connected with
Purdy's Drug Store for a number Of
years, but has just given up his pos
ition here to accept one with drug
store in Bartlesville, Okla.
Mrs. Jesse, the bride, is at the
present time is teacher in TIE Cer-
tralia public school. She plans to fin-
ish the term before she joins her hus-
band in their new home.
The Ledger joins their many friends
in wishing them much success ana
happiness.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04
8 FIRES WEDNESDAY
WITHIN 80 MINUTES
Prairie Fire Sweeps Across Cemetery
Grass Catches From Sparks
From Train
GOoCH RESIDENCE DESTROYED
Third Call is TO Residence of c. c.
Grimes--BIaze Put Out by
Bucket Brigade.

Three fire alarms were turned into
the Mexico Fire Department within
thirty minutes about noon Wednesday
and the fact that the hose truck got
stuck in the mud while returning from
the first call caused the second fire to
amount to much more than it would
have, could water have been got on
it sooner.
The first alarm came from the
cemetery where a small "prairie fire"
was sweeping from the Pease place
on the Boulevard to the house and
barn belonging to the care-taker Of
the cemetery. Sparks from passing
train had set fire to the dry grass. The
fire swept entirely across the negro
burying ground and approached close
to Mr.. Williams barn before it was
got under control. A long rick Of
wood was burned, but not much else Of
value was destroyed.
Before the first fire was put out
blaze on the roof of the r. L. Gooch
residence on S. jefferson Street caused
the second alarm to be turned in.
When the fire truck got mired in the
mud the hose was carried TO the fire OIL
another truck, and the good work of
the members of the department and
the volunteer helpers, after the hose
was finally attachd, prevented the
house being made total loss. Had
the fire department been able to get to
it directly after the frewas discovered
the loss could have been materially les
sened, it is thought. Most Of the fur
niture from the first floor was saved,
but all on the second floor was fes-
troyed.
Ten minutes after the Gooch house
had caught fire the old Hisey house,
occupied by C. C. Grimes, began to
burn. Little damage was done there,
however, as the quick work of a
bucket brigade put out the fire.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04
PETITION TO DISSOLVE
FARBER SCHOOL DIST.

Sixty voters from the Farhcr Con-
solidated School District have signed
Il petition which was presented to Ed
c, OTutt, county superintendent Of
schools, Saturday, and which asks that
the district be dissolved, Tacy give
as their reason the fact that Far5c"
is situated so closely to Lad and
Vandalia, both of which places have
stronger high schools, that the rhree-
year high school in the Farber distrlc:
is attended by only about ten students
yearly and that the expense of oper-
alton, which is about $1,000 year, is
too much per capita.
The Farber consolidated schools dis
trict was organized about five years
ago. To dissolve it, two-thirds vote
will be necessary.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04
BANK Of MOLINO
WILL Be REOPENED

The Bank of MoIino, which WAS
closed a few days ago by its officers
and others in authority following a
conference with George W. Hobbs, of
the State Banking Department, will
reopen within a few days.
All of the doubtful loans, which
were the cause of the closing of the
ebank, ha~k beer car3d for and the esq.,
dition of the institution is safe and
sound.
The Ledger desires to congratulate
the directors and stockholders as well
as the people in the community at
Molino upon the manner in which this
matter has been handled and upon
their ability to reopen the bank in
first class condition. Molno is one Of
the prosperous sections of the county
and it's citizens is progressive and
substantial.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
HAS ANNUAL ELECTION

Dr. J. G, Moore was elected pres
idant Of the Audrain County Medical
Association at the meeting held Tues
'ar right in the offices of DR.. Fred
,fG;n in Mexico. Other officers are:
Vice president, DR.. ]. Frank JoIley;
@cretary-treasurer, DR.. Fred Griffin.
me election should have been held in
December, but was postponed on ac-
count of heat and health conditions.
DIR. Jolley was elected as delegate
to the State Medical Association
which is to hold a convention in JEFF
ferson City April 6, and S, DR.. r..
w. Berrey was chosen alternate.
There are at present twenty-thre4
members in the Audrain County Med
ical Association. 1t is planned that
regular meetings chall be held the first
Tuesday night in each month, accord
ing to DIR. Griffin.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04
MISS BECKY KELLY
DIES IN ST, LOUIS
Daughter of Mrs. Mary Kelly, of Mex,
leo, Succumbs to Congestion
OF Brain
TO BE BURIED IN CENTRALIA
Funeral Services viii be Held There
Thursday Afternoon-Some to
Go From Here.
TO BE BURIED IN CENTRALIA

Miss Becky Kelly, daughter of Mrs
Mary Kelly, of this city, died in st.
Luke's Hospital in St. Louis Tues lag,
after having suffered several days
from congestion of the brain which
followed an attack of influenza. Her
sister, Miss Belle Kelly, also of Mex
leo, and her brother, Jesse Kelly, of
nea Centralia, were with her wnar
she died, having been called to S..
Louis last Saturday.She is survived by
two other sisters, Mrs. Ben Robinson,
of Mexico; and Mrs. Frank Berrey, of
Centralia; and one other brother,
Frank Kelly, of Illinoig.
Miss Kelly's body was taken to Cen
tralia Wednesday AMI fun raj services
will be held there Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the
cemetery where her father is buried.
Mrs. Kelly is now in Centralia at the
home of her son, and is in such poor
health that she could not go to St.
Louis to be with her daughter.
A number of Miss Kelly's Mexico
friends will go to Centralia tomorrow
to attend the funeral The Ledger
joins in extending deepestsympathy to
the mother, sisters and brothers who
are grieved over the death of this
young woman.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04

MEXICO AUDRAN COUNTY. MISSOURI THURSDAY MARCH 1920
A SUBSCRIPTION ADVANCE

Owing to the advance in the Postal
rates the management of the Weekly
Ledger is forced to advance the sub
scriptiOn price of the Weekly Ledger,
OUTSIDE OF AUDRAIN AND AD-
JOINING COUNTIES TO 50 A
YEAR.
This change in price will become eff
fective March Is, 1920. We suggest
to all those who desire to take advan-
tage of the old subscription rate and
live in the zones where the increase
will be effective, to send their renewals
at once.
The price of the Weekly Ledger, for
the present, in Audrain and adjoining
counties will remain S1.5O year.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04
GOT THE JUDGE, AFTER ALL.
Had to Wait Several Hours to Gel
Married Friday.

They wanted "the judge" to marry
them, but the Judge was out of town.
They seemed disappointed about it,
and complained little, good natured-
ly, because his deputy, young lady,
would not consent to "tie the knot"
She said she would gladly do it, and
knew that she could do it--well, al
most, if not Just as well as could the
judge-but that was the one thing
which her position as deputy did not
give her power to do, and she was
afraid that a knot tied by her would
not stand the strain of the law.
Miss Deputy did her best to help
out the would-be newly-weds (whom,
il might be we'll to add, were much
older and we suspect older hands at
the marrying business than was she'
by offering to send for minister; but
they were not willing, for some
reason, that preacher take any part
in their wedding. So, as last resort
Miss Deputy suggested that they wait
until 5 o'clock, when the Judge would
be back and would be only too glad
to marry them.
So they waited. And soon after the
s o'clock train came in Friday evening
Mrs. Cinda Burchett of StoutsviIlc
became Mrs. James R. Atwell, and
left this state to make her home ir
Augusta, Kan.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04
r. l.. Reed Moves to Nevada.

R. L. Reed and family, of four aid
a half miles south of Mexico, are NOV
ing this week to Nevada to make their
Lome, but is sorry to have them leave
rain County. Mr.. Reed and his son
will engage in farming in Vernon
County. Miss Ethel Reed, teacher
of home economics in Mcmillan High
School, is the daughter of Mr.. Reed.
The Ledger joins in wishing Mr.. Reed
and his family success in their new
home, but is sorr yto have them leave
this community.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04
MRS. LUCINDA LLOYD
DIES FRIDAY MORNING

Mrs. Lucinda LLOYD widow of John
V. Lloyd, a Civil War Veteran and a
member of the G. A. R., died F~;day
morning in Mexico at the home OF her
son, j. w. Lloyd, on N. Clark stree;.
She had been i'll for two weeks suffer.
ing complications peculiar to old age
She was Is years old.
Mrs. Lloyd is survived by two chill
dren: the above mentioned son, and a
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Shepherd, a
daughter-in-law, a son-in-law ani five
grandchildren, all of whom live in
Mexico.
She was born in, Mississippi ard
moved to Montgomery County, Mis-
souri, during the Civil War. She came
to Mexico from New Florence five
years ago and has since made her
home. Burial will be made in Wells
Vile where her husband is buried
Funeral services will be con iuctcd 4
the Undertaking Parlors there Sunday
afternon by the Rev AlonZo Pearson
who is from Mrs. Lloyd's old home il
Montgomery County.
/ Mrs. Lloyd was a member Of tht
Methodist Church and during her long
life has been thought of as an admir-
able character. She has many friends
who will join her family in mourning
her death. The Ledger extends sym"
pathy to the bereaved ones.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04
Fulton Couple Wed Here.

Cecil Muir, son of W. E. Muir, a
farmer living near Fulton, and Miss
Hazel Mullinix, daughter of Green
Mullinix, who formerly conducted a
dairy farm near Fulton, were married
in Mexico Monday evening and left
Immediately afterwards for short
bridal trip. They will make their
homo on the W. E. Muir farm in CAL
laway County.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04

There was a meeting Of the Audram
County Democratic Central Committee
at the Hoxsey Hotel in this city We'd
nesday afternoon. This was the first
time in he history of Audrain county
that women have served on this body.
The result Of the meeting was not
available at the time of oging to press.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04
Express Co. Goes Back, Too.

Along with the truning back oil the
railroads Monday the Federal Gov
ernment also gave back to their priv
ate owners the Express Companies OF
the country. An order to this effect
was received by the Express Company
in Mexico a short time ago, but the
management Of the local office re-
mains the same under the old pre-war
system, and no differences were mad>
in the company here when the aetna
owners took charge again Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04

Lieut.. and Mrs. r. G. Wells are Wis
ting the formers brother, Bert Wells,
in Mexico. They are staying at the
Hotel Hoxsey as the Wells home is
under quarantine for scarlet fever.
Lieutenant Wells is just returning to
his home in Burlington, Ia, after hav-
ing served two years with the Amer
lean Army in Siberia. He was married
Just two weeks before he left this
country.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04
BUYS INTEREST IN
ABBAY 8 ADAMS FIRM
W. ID. Adams, Former Mexico Boy,
Joins Firm Which Will be Known
As Abbay & Adams Bros.
BEEN IN KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Has Been Branch Manager for The
International Harvester Co.,
There and Progressive
Bnsiness Man.

W. ~ AudLHSJ SOfs VI Ma -.
George Adams, of tfa's
been away from this cie.
2S years has purchased az e.
in the firm of Abbay & Adams Ant
the future the business will go under
the name of Abbay & Adams Bros, as
Ovens Adams, of the firm, is W. ID.
Adams younger brother.
W. D. Adams has been branch man
ager of the international Harvester
Co., in Knoxville, Tenn, AMI is bus
mess man of ability with progressive
ideas and executive power. He has
many friends in Mexico who will join
the Ledger in welcoming him back
home.
Mrs. Adams was Miss Nora Pindall,
a former Mexico girl and daughter OF
the late Judge Xenophen Pindall, tf
this city. They will reside in the
Fry home on South Jefferson street
for the present.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04
Cook For Democratic Delegate.

JEFFERSON CITY, March H.
Friends of Senator Sam B. Cook Of
Jefferson City, ex-secretary of state.
have started movement to make him
one of tn four delegates-at-large to
the national Democratic cvonvention
Those in charge of the movement say
that every county in the eighth CON-
gressional district will instruct dele
gates to Joplin to support Cook.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Day and family
have moved from Montgomery City
and are living in the property recent
ly bought on East Bolivar street. Mr..
Day has purchased an interest in the
Mexico Hardware and Furniture
Store.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04

F. A. Edwards and family, Of Paris,
Mo-, have moved to the J. d. Greer
property on Wade street, which they
recently purchased. The Ledger joins
in welcoming Mr.. Edwards and family
to Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04
Lee Allen Buys Property.

Lee Allen has bought the Hinton
property on S. Jefferson Street and he
and his family will move there soor
from the Arthur place on East Prom
enade street. The latter property is
to be occupied by Arthur Hamilton
and family.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04
MEXICO BOY AT HEAD.
w. w. Johnson President of West
minister Y. nj. C. A..

W. W. Johnson, of Mexico, who Is 4
student in Westminster college Full
ton, and who has been head Of the
Campus services in the colleges, has
been elected president of the West
minister Y. M. C. A.
johnson is one of the leaders Of the
student body and very popular in col
lege.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04
BUYS phonograph For School.

Miss Eugenia Smith, teacher Of the
Hisey School, has just bought, with
money which has been earned, for the
most part, by the school, phon-
ograph and two large pictures, waicn
the pupils are enjoying great deal.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04
Certificates Are Here.

The American Legion is now in re-
ceipt of the French certificates CT
honor which are to be given to the
nearest relatives Of the Audrain
County soldiers who were killed in
the World War. Those to whom they
are due may receive them by calling
upon Ray Miller at the First National
Bank.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04

The many friends Of B. B. Barr and
family will regret to see them move to
Nevada where they have purchased
farm. We join in wishing them
much success and happiness in their
new home.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04
Two Marriape Licenses.

Two marriage licenses were issued
Wednesday: Oneto Walter C. Kjsor
and Celia f. Upton, of Audrain Coun-
ay: and one to Paul r. Mcdonald and
Jessie B. McPheeters, both of Aux
vase.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04

Mr. and Mrs. Rene Hildebrand, OF
Benton City, had a family reunion
Saturday, and came to Mexico to have
their pictures taken, this being the
first time all members of the family
have been together for sveral years.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04
rs CENT LEDGER
FOR SALE AID
BRINGS IN $1,000

Harvey T. Marshall, of this
city, recently placed a 25 cent
"For Sale" advertisement in
the Ledger's Classified column
and sold his property for $1,000
to Samuel Eddy, Of this city.
Mr.. Marshall came to Mexico
six months ago and says he has
always used Ledger Classified
ads for whatever he wanted and
always had satisfactory results.
Thy them. They'll pay you too
\ \ y y 4 \ y
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04

Mrs. J. W. PIunkett and daughter,
Miss Trix, returned Wednesday from
San Antonio, Texas, where they have
been since last October, visiting Mrs.
Plunkett's sister, Mrs. Ned McIlhenny.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04

J. A. Glandon is home from Cuba
after a most successful trip in the
interest of the A. P. Green Fire Brick
Co.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04
Aged Ladd0nia Woman Dies

LADDONIA, Mo-, March 3.-Mrs,
Sarah NJ. Mcdaniel, aged S5 years,
died at the home of her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Ibbie McGhee, here Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04

F. L. Turner, of Vandalia, was in
Mexico Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04

Johns. Gatson, of Vandalia, was IN
Mexico on business for short time
Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04
A Big Day

Friday, April 9th will be big day in Mexico
The school children of Audan county will be the guests
of Mexico school held auspices Of
the Mexico Chamber of Commerce.
Plans being made make the visit of the children
give them cordial welcome present ideas
the Chamber of Commerce materaze the affair will
There will be prizes for work IN the various departments of
school activities and the schools of the county will be entered
competition.
hoped the of the children will attend and enjoy
program the day The people Mexico cooperating
with the Chamber of Commerce in the plans for the entertainment
Of guests
Arrange NOW Mexico April 9th and help make the
day bigger and greater
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-03-04

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEDGER.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-25
(CASUALIDAD 0 FATlLIDlID|'?I''


r Y sabidO es. que aeab6 siendo apu.
nalado Ell Lyon por un anarqnista.
Los herederos Suyos Sc deshicieron
de la estatua, como la viuda habfa
dejadO dispuestO Ell el testamento,
cOnociendo como le ea la trdgica
Influenza del bibelote iidio.
Eduardo VII, que no era . Ia saxon
mas que un Principe de Gales, mosfr6
desaOs de adquirirIo. Di6 6rdenes pa
IA clio, pero no pudo dar con la es-
tatua pordue va habfa sido vendida
otro coleccionista esceptico.
Pero 10 curioso del case es que el
mismo dfa que Eduardo VII mostr6
deseos de poseer ell bibelote, fu6 Objeto
de I'M atentado en- Bruselas, del cual
salio milagrosamente ileso. I'm estu-
diante anarquista descerraj0 un tfro
casi boca de jarro sobre el futuro
Rey de Inglaterra,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-25
Un bello cuadro del Gran
Pintor Manuel Angel
Ell discurso de las Armas y las Letras

fcenaban, olvidandose de llevar boca-
do la boca, puesto que algunas We
ces lie habia dicho Sancho Panza que
cenare; que despues habrfa lugar pa
ra decir -todo 10 que quisiese".
Aparecen en- el cuadro, Ia derecha
de Don Quijote, Dorotea (la reina Mi
comicona) muchaeha hija de unos la
bradores ricos y que Sc habfa escapa-
do de su casa creyendo que su seduc-
tor habia casado con otra; Luscinda,
seiorita distinguida de Ia ciudad Oru-
ma y que estaba en- un conyento, de
donde la rapto Don Fernando, y 70
raida, mora angelina, hija de un mo-
ro muy rico Y que Sc fue Espaia
con el cautivo.
A la izquierda de Don Quijote y
frente sus novias respectivas, es-
tan Don Fernando, arist6crata segun-
don y calavera; Cardenio, senorito in
sustancial que andaba por Sierra Mo-
rena muerto de hambre para conso-
larse de que le hubiesen robrado la
novia, y Ell cautivo, del que solo Sc We
media cara. Detras de las damas Sc
We de pie Sancho Y Maritoines, y en-
Ell fondo, junto al fog6n, Ia hija del
yentero,
La colocaci6n de las figuras es de
una remarkable naturalidad, segdn ad-
vierte la crftica docta que ha tehido
para esta obra del eminente pintor,
un ponderado elogio, corroborado por
la sanci6n del plhlico que desfil6 ante
la magica pintura, en- n1mero nunca
superado.
No podriamos agotar el tema,l aun-
que diesemos esta nota una extern
sion mucho mayor de la que tiene, va
que los elogios tributados al cuadro
de Manuel Angel son tan copiosos Co
mo extensos; pero puesto que hemos
de yer en- breye el original, deiape-
mos para entonces Ia reproduction de
'opiniones autorizadas que han de ayu-
dar comprender q los profanos, los
aciertos de Interpretation que el gran
pintor ha prodigado en- su obra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-25

Con este asunto, tornado como sa-
ben nuestros lectores, del libro inmor-
tai de Cervantes, "Don Quijote de la
Mancha", ha pintado un cuadro, ar
monioso Y bello, ell ilustre artista Ma
nuel Angel que esta acknowledgements
documentado acerca del asunto, como
que a el lie encargo la Casa Calleja,
las copiosas ilustraciones del "Quijo-
te", para la edicion especial publicada
con motive del tercer centenario de
la aparicion del libro immortal.
Ell cuadro de Manuel Angel, que a
juicio de la crftica madrilena, es una
obra pict6rica de extraordinario me-
rito, sera exhibido en- ell Casino Es-
pafiol de, San Juan, en- breve, y segu-
ramente sera adquirido aqui para una
de las grandes instituciones espaflo-
las. atsy .l.xssagg
FL asunto del cuadro que es una ma
rayilla de color Y de ammonia en- los
matices, destacando la irreprochable
perfection del dibujo que es Ell meri-
to principal en- todos los cuadros del
gran pintor, esta comprendido en- los
capftulos treinta y siete y treinta Y
ocho de la primera parte del Quiiote
y fue inspirado en- ell parrafo siguien-
te:
'Llegada pues la hora, (de la ce-
na) sentaronse todos una larga me-
sa como de tinelo, porque no la habfa
redonda nj cuadrada en- la venta, y
dieron la cabecera y principal asiento
a Don Quijote, ell cual quiso que es-
tuviese su lado la sefora Micomico-
ma, pues el era su guardador. Luego
sentaronse Luscinela y Zoraida, y
frontero dellas Don Fernando y Car
deino, y luego el cautivo y los demas
caballeros, y al lado de las senoras,
el Cura y el Barbero, y asf cenaron
con mucho contento, Y acrecentoseles
mas viendo que, dejando de conner
Don Quijote, movido de otro seme-,
jante espiritu que el que, lie movie
a hablar tanto como habl6 cuando ceno
con los cabreros, comenz6 decir ash"
s..s.. -. -. -. -. 80. -. e.'
"De tai manera y por tan buenos
termino iba prosiguiendo en- un plati-
ca Don Quijote, que obligo a que, por
entonces, ninguno de los que escu-
chandole estaban lie tuviese por loco:
antes, como todos los mas eran caba-
lleros, quienes con anejas las ar
mas, lie escuchaban de muy buena ga
na."
En- ell final del capftulo XXXVIII
dice: 'Todo este largo preambulo dijo
Don Quijote en- tanto que los demas