davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
Fights Poor

Five good shows have been put on
by the local club, but last nights
show was poor from start to finish.
Patsy Dark. of Carteret, shaded
Kid Yango, of this city, in the open
ing four, and Joe Hogan. of the local
Pioneer Club. had a shade the better
of Kid Carsenic, of South Amboy, In
the second -four rounder. frankie
Polo, claiming this city as his home,
fought Vie Woody, in the opening
six. Polo resembled a barrel and
against his rangy opponent, made a
poor appearance. Woody's opponent
covered UP or ran away. and il tho
fourth round. his second threw in
the towel.
Joe O'Brien. of Elizabeth, substi-
tuted for Ray Commings, of Staten
Island, in the second six rounder and
put up a fairly good fight with Al
Sloupe, of Newark. The two BOYS
met here a month ago, and Sloupe
won by a shade last night. The
semi-flnal six between Mickey Griffin
of. Newark and frankie Tagg, OF
Jersey City, was the reason for the
making of a parody entitled who's
Sailing Now"
No fault ear be found with the
work of Referee McNulty last night.
He had every reason in the world
for stopping the main 60. and It Is
lucky for the promoters he did net
Stop one or two of the other con-
tests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
ALBERT H0LL0WELL Is
NOW WORSHIPFUL MASTER

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 21:-Albert
Hollowell was elected and installed
worshipful master of Huguenot
Lodge No. 381, +. & A. NJ, last night
following the annual election held
at the Masonic temple. Worshipful
Master Hollowell succeeds Everett
j.. LaForge, who was at the head of
the lodge for the past year. r. w.
Martin l.. Fisher installed the Off
GERS following the election and the
following is the staff of elected and
appointed officers placed in their re-
spective chairs: Worshipful master,
Albert L. Hollowell; senior warden,
Charles A. Marshall; junior warden,
John II. Benning; senior deacon,
Charles II. Cole; junior deacon,
Ernest Person; senior master of
ceremonies, Thomas Hollowell; jun
Tor master of ceremonies. Charles
Tomasin; senior steward, Harry
Starkey; junior steward, Robert
Locke; chaplain, William Bennlng:
marshal, George w. Dubois; organ
list, Alfred Anderson; tyler, Ewald j.
Gross; secretary, Harry Miller;
treasurer, Charles A. Thrall, and
trustee, Everett Z. LaForge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
SPECIAL SQUAD LIMIT
BOOZE RUNNER ON ISLAND

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 21:-Lieu-
tenant Taylor and his special squad
hunting violators of the prohibition
law were working on this end of the
island last night. They made one
arrest when Patrolman Hopkinson
walked into Frank j. Fullman's
place in Arthur Kill road, Rossville,
and purchased a glass of whiskey
which he said that Pullman sold
him. Pullman was brought to the
Tottenville station where he was re-
leased in bail for his appearance in
the federal court, Brooklyn, today.
All trucks operating in Arthur XIII
road both going and coming from
Manhattan were subject to much
scrutiny last night by the squad who
are looking for the holiday cheer
believe to be passing over the island
into Manhattan.
The first truckload of beer said to
be of the high power variety was
seized on the island Wednesday
when Lewis Zagot, Of 522 Hoffman
street, Philadelphia, was held up by
Patrolman Brady at Stapleton. The
truck containing 5000 bottles filled
with beer was seized and Zagot was
yesterday arraigned in the federal
court in Brooklyn. Louis Sackett, of
Sal Hoffman street, Philadelphia,
was held up by Patrolman Filler at
he ferry at the foot of Bentley
street on Saturday morning with a
truckload of beer. He will be given
a hearing in federal court today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
KEYPoRT.

The Christmas program was Is
scented by the school Children u
terday afternoon. 80
Miss J. Mabel Brown, presidens
the Brown printing and publish,ss
company leaves today for an estensa
ed vacation to be spent In F1oria.
Mrs. Willard G.. Marks
daughter of Eel Paso, Texas. sss
spending the holiday season 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Marks
Church street.
Anthony v. Eapolla has arrived
his home on First street for the ba1i
day vacation, attending st. Stenhes%
college at Annaoale, n. Y.
The Quilting Society of cal~ary
NJ. j.. church met in regular session
at the church yesterday Afternoon
Mrs. John c. Osborn and snu
Crawford of Main street, ara hotb
confined to their home with illness
Mrs. J. e. d. Silcox, of First strar1
was called 70 West Chester, Pa. sew.
eral days ago when her brother was
accidently killed. Her mother. Mrs
r. Veit, was i'll at the time and fhe
shock of her sons death aggravated
her case, pneumonia developing and
death resulting, word being received
here to that effect on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin II. Ws.seI,
of Melrose, N. Y, are spending the
holiday season with their daughter
Mrs. Paul G.. Zimmerman and
family of Main street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
AUTOMATIC FLASH AT
RAILROAD CROSSINGS

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 21:-An
automatic electric flash has been in
stalled by the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Railroad at the Bethel ave-
nue. crossing near the Tottenville
Copper Works plant. This is the
third of this kind of signalling device
that has been placed along the Tot
t~clville division of the railroad. The
other two are at Eltingville and
Grant City and have proved satisfac-
tory in the way of protection to the
crossings where there have been
several accidents during the past
year or more. At the approach of
a train on either the east or west
bound track the light flashes con
~tinuously and can be seen for a con
siderable distance by a driver of a
vehicle coming in either direction.
Other similar signals will be placed
at crossings along the line where
needed. The crossing bells are still
na~ntained in conjunction with the
lights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
CROSS
FOUND ON HILL
seond in two Weeks DiScov-
cred Burning on Richmond
Valley Hill

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 21-A fiery
ctoss, the second to be found burn
ing on this end of the island inside
Of two weeks was discovered last
night on the hill in Richmond VAL
ley, within a short distance of pub
lie school No. 2 at that place. The
cross which was twenty-eight feet
high with a nine foot arm was made
of heavy wood and was bound with
wire. 1t was raped with, cotton
n flames from the burning cross
could be plainly seen from this
high point for miles around. The
police were notified of the burning
cross and Patrolman Filler with
brought the cross to the station
house where it now rests beside the
one brought in two weeks ago.
The lrst cross discovered burning
was on the hill at former Bay Cliff
Park on the grounds of the Bay Cliff
Tennis Club on Sunday night De-
cember O.. In both instances no one
was seen in the vicinity of the burn
ing cross and no one could be found
who had seen the placing Of the
cross on the spot both of which are
Races seldom travelled at night. An
Investigation is being made by the
ponce with regard to the matter
of the burning of the two crosses.
The police were of the opinion that
the first one was lighted to detract
them from the activities of the rum
runners attempting to land a cargo
In from rum row. The cross last
night with K. X. X. on it was dis
covered about 7 o'clock and could
be plainly seen by passengers on the
trains of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit arriving at Tottenville at
that hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
BEING
TAKEN AWAY
Shipping Board Fleet Being
Removed in Sound to
Other Places

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 21-Thirty-
two vessels comprising the fleet of
steamers of the United States Ship
ping Board that have been anchored
in Staten Island sound off Totem
Vile and Kreischerville for the past
four years or more are being re-
moved from that location. Half of
the number are being taken up the
sound and anchored with the fleet
in Fresh Kill creek, near the gar
bage plant and the other half are
being taken to Jones Point up the
Hudson off Bear Mountain.
The fleet is being broken up to
allow an entrance to the dock of the
new alcohol distilling plant that is
being erected on the former Dissos-
way property in Arthur Kill road,
KreiseherVllle. The distilling con-
Germ is said to have taken the matter
UP with tho shipping board with the
result that the vessels were started
moving out on Sunday and each day
several of the steamers have been
taken away.
1t is expected that the entire fleet
will be away by the first of the year
The U. S. Shipping Board tug
Sampson is doing the work of re-
moving the steamers some of which
lie III q IluCil utldpludiCu SoiNAtiCh
and look a sorry sight as they are
towed away. More than two hum
dred of these boats representing
many liberty loan bonds have been
lying idle in Staten Island sound
for the past four or five years ever
since the close of the war when the
government found no more use for
such boats. A number of the wood
en- vessels that. were anchored with
this fleet were sold and they are
now being converted into coal
barges said to be destined for the
lakes where they are to be used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
Referee Stops Dance
AZ Local. Auditorium

Boxing, a major sport in this city
the past two months or more, prob
ably was dealt a knockout blow at
the local Auditorium last night.
where the sixth show of the Ma
tional Sporting Club was being
staged.
The climax for a poor evenings
entertainment came after a minute
n a half of the second round in
the feature eight round contest. had
elapsed. Referee Joseph McNulty,
or this city, after warning the two
contestants early in the round. or
dered the participants to their re-
spective corners. The fans were
there to see a fight and not a dance.
and the referee notified Announcer
Moe Lewkowitz to let the fans know
that Jack Mcfarland. of Elizabeth,
a big favorite here, was not doing
his best. Mcfarland has another
bout carded in Elizabeth tonight
and he will fight If the local Off
Gals do not notify the boxing COM
missioner regarding last nights oc-
c%urrence.
The Elizabeth boy was booked to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
TOTTENvlLLE

Rev. +. d. Drake pastor of the
Wells Memorial church is now ac-
capying the residence next door to
the church.
Miss Elinor Ballet has returned to
Manhattan, after visiting her sister.
A. A. Wood has been visiting MI.
a1tl Mrs. II. Z. Nance, at Hazlet.
Miss Ruth Jones. nurse in training
~ ST. Tincent's hospital, has been
lr,ne for a visit with her mother.
William II Hamilton is able to
i, out after his recent illness.
Mrs. Chris VALE has been Ill at
~. home. in Sleight avenue
The annual Christmas tree cele-
-Jtfion Of st. Paul's Sunday school
~ill be held at the church tonight
.'th an appropriate program for
-he children.
Th;rty-four heads for the various
r'iools on the island have endorsed
Morgan J. Ryan for re-appoi atment
as judge of the children's court on
Staten Island.
Christmas exercises are being held
ut the schools throughout the
borough of Richmond today for the
closing of schools for the holidays
Welcome Council, No. 80. Daugh-
tors of America. took part in the
institution of the new council at
Nielsen's hall, Kreischerville, last
night.
The annual election of officers and
Christmas tree of Richmond Temple
Pvthian Sisters took pace last
night at Odd Fellows hall.
Borough President Lynch is re-
ceiving bids today for 100 tons of
Goa for Borough hall and the two
court houses at New Brighton and
Stapleton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
PLEASANT PLAINS

Nr. and Mrs. William Mortinson,
cf the Bronx, have been visiting at
Prince Bay Beach.
Mrs. C. S%charbach has gone to
Florida for the winter.
Miss Maud Morgan, the cele-
tdated harpist of Bloomingdale road,
recently gave successful harp con-
cert at Aeolian hall, Manhattan.
John Allison, of Manhattan, was
a local visitor yesterday.
william Nance was a visitor in
Manhattan yesterday.
John Benning has taken over the
pleasant Plains in Amboy road re-
Gently conducted by William Koe-
mig.
Philip Cough, of Greenridge, was
given a suspended sentence in the
special sessions court on Wednes-
day by Justice O'Keege on an an
ault charge made by Martin Keeling
of 1916 Arthur Kill road, Green
ridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21

fight George young" Erne, of Buff
falo, and just before the fight this
veteran weighed las pounds, in
stead Of 140 as agreed. Sailor Jack
Richie. of Newark, was substituted,
and in the first round, the fans wit
messed an exchange of love taps.
The opening session is generally Civ.
en- to feeling u and the fans with
held an cutlery until they learned
that the dance was to be continued
in the second round. The house
was in an uproar and Referee NE
Nulty warned the boxers. Then fol-
lowed the sending of the lads to their
corners and the ruling mo fight"
Matchmaker Poulsen has made
known that the money of the two
contestants will be held up pending
n decision by the boxing commits
sioner, and that after the case is
disposed of. the money will be dis
tributed between local charitable or
CARNATIONS. -Four days before Christ
mas, these organizations could use
the funds at the present time and
the National officials should proceed
to make a distribution at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
AMiCITIA FIREMEN HAS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 21.-George
w. Slaight was reelected foreman of
Amicitia Hook and Ladder Company,
Pleasant Plains, at the annual meet
ing held at the fire house in Amboy
road Wednesday night. All other off,
GERS were renamed for another year
as follows: First assistant foreman,
d. w. Bedell; second assistant fore
man, William Nance; third assistant
foreman, Britton Smith; secretary,
Robert Cromie; treasurer. John
Bridge; trustees, John Kern, s.. Cuth-
bert, William N. Grant, Robert Ly-
ons and Benjamin Lang.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
MORGAN

A son was born to Mr. and AIRS.
Henry Alske this morning.
Miss Dorothy Robinson was a
Perth Amboy visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snyder and
son Donald are spending the week
end with Mrs. Allen Parker at Fair
haven.
Mrs. Frank Healy was a So 18th
Amboy visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgan, OF
Morgan Heights, are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wa1lenbuscher,
of Woodlawn, N. Y, over the wees
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Sharwell, Of
Newark. are the week end guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. b. a. Robinson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
To Rcinstnte Tcnchcr

TRENTON. Dec. 21.-The Eliza
beth Board of Education was today
ordered by Assistant Commissioner
of Education Charles J. Strahan i'm
mediately to re-instate Nellie w.
Cannon in her position as teacher In
the Elizabeth public schools, from
which the local education board pur-
ported to have discharged her at the
end of the school year in June, 1923,
and to pay her regular salary from
September, last, TO the present time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
CARTERET GIRLS COP
VICTORY FROM INWOODS

The Roosevelt Center Girls scored
a notable victory on their Carteret
court last night, downing the colors
of the Inwood quintet of New York
City to the tune of a 14-5 score At
half time the tally read 90 in favor
of the home team.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21

For a Merry Xmas and a Happy New
Year select your piano, player piano or
talking machine at the Gllesnan Piano
Co. 2S4 State ST.. next door to the Dltmas
Theatre. 1341-12-oO-2t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
UN EDIlNENTE CDRA OFRECE
UN TESTIMONIO ENTUSIASMADO
Ell Padre Manuel Corta Diaz declara que la fa-
mOsa Medicina Tanlac venci0 la dyspepsia
despu6s de que todo 10 demas
habia fracasado

Ell Padre Manuel Corta Diaz, Cura
Parroco y Vicario Foraneo Tehuacan,
Pue. Mejico, ofrece un testimonio res
pecto a 1a. renonbrada medicina Tanlac,
que sera de interes especial en- toda la
RepubIica.
! "Puedo dar un testimonio PERSONAL
dijo, respecto la pran eflcacia de Tan
lac como Tin remedio para molestias
del estomago, aun cuando son cronicas.
Durante dos amos busque TN remedio
para la dyspepsia que sufria yo, pero
sin alivio que Sc notara hasta que to-
me tres cuatro botellas de Tanlac.
"Ademas de no tener apetito Y tener
molestias despues de conner, mi fengua
siempre estaba sucia, mi boca anarga
y fui sujeto a jaquecas tan frecuentes
como violentas.
"Pero gracias Dios, Y con la ayuda
de Tanlac, las jaquecas han desapare-
cido, mi apetito Sc ha mejorado, va no
esta sucia mi 1engua, Y casi no padesco
los sintomas deSagradables despues de
conner. Estoy mas fuerte y me intere-
so mas en- la vida y en- mi trabajo. No
puedo recomendar a Tanlac demasia-
do"
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las drogue-
rlas y botieas. ..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
Abril 2S de 1903


'rNunca Sc vio-dice un historiadol
contemporaries = una victoria ma:
completa alcanzada en- el espacio dC
POGO mas de una hora", que la cue e
gran Captain, Gonzalo Fernandez dt
Cordoba, obtuvo sobre ell ejercito fran
ces que comandaba ell duque de Ne.
mours, el 2S de abril Dc 1903, en- Ce-
rifiola, lugar situado una jornads
escasa del hist6rico campo de bata-
Has de Cannas, donde Anfbal, ell es-
clarecido guerrero cartagines, derrott
los ejercitos romanos, poniendo er
grave aprieto la secular ciudad dc
Romulo y de Reno, 8 siglos antes de
La venida de N. S. Jesucristo.
AL hablar recientemente sobre Luis
XII, de Francia, deciamos que este
habil monarca aspiraba dirigir a
su antojo los negocios de Italia, do
minando de I'm modo especial el Du-
cado de Milan, Y ell territorio de Ma
poles.
Empero, iguales pretensiones abri-
gaba ell rey Fernando de Aragon,
quien a rafz de la conquista de Ora
NADIA, decide enviar a Napoles a Con
zalo de Cordoba, con el encargo de
establecer ALI su autoridad. Astuto
y decidido como era, ell Gran Captain
Sc valio de la confianza con que 10 re-
cibieran las autoridades napolitanas
para haeerse del poder estableciendo
la domination espanola.
Fernando de Aragon quiso alejar
de la mente del Papa toda sospecha
sobre sus planes imperialistas, y lie
hizo entender que la conquista de Ma
poles lie era necesaria para su CAM
pana contra los turcos. Encontrando-
Sc, pues, los pueblos sin medic de re-
sistencia, expuestos a la lascivia de
Cesar Borgia y las crueldades de una
soldadesca despiadada.
Franceses, espanoles italianos RI
valizaron en- valor en- in1tiles proezas,
tanto en- batallas campales como en-
desafios personales, pudiendo, de los
segundos, citarse como modelo ell de
Barletta, donde trece campeones fran
ceses sostuvieron contra otros tantos
espanoles que SUI naci6n no cedia a
otra alguna en- palor lPero,i este, per-
mitasenos afgiiir, 'es una cosaitque
debe de dem6strapse .en el campo Ide
batalla. y aleanzando la 7victoria.IEao =
A pesar DEF cotaje he' Luis de Alta
magnac, Gohzal6 de- Cordoba e6ndtii
cia a las armasi espan6las de tifanfd
en- triunfo, y en- Cerignola obtuvo, ell
% de abril de 1916, una senalada 'vic==
toria. Ell Gran Captain que, en- Bar
letta, llevaba va mas 9fe TIN ant6, es5
perando refuderzos,, taris tan spi5ronto los'4'd1
bo reeibido2 t6n16' Ia . offensi9a, yeffdo
en- busca del eehieenligo. sCrazaton sus
tropas ell ofia.nntt01, y d1esppes de Pas;ar pas;
la llanura de Cannass llegaron At me- ne /
diodia del .2s der abril de; 1503dia IA
aldea de Cerignola, 16 millas de
Barletta Y cinco de Canossa, donde
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
EN- Ell PORTO RICO sANAToRIUM

En- estos liltimos dfas han dado a
luz Ell Ia acreditada cllnica Porto Ri
co Sanatolim con toda felicidad, las
distinguidas sefioras Adelaide Gatell
de Munera, de Eduardo LOCKER, Fiol,
de Carolina Y de Eugenio Baldades.
Tedas estas scnoras igual que las cria
t,irasss ofrecen2 mn estado satisfactorio.
1'1inbien shaa sido operadas en- es-
f5s dfas las sahoras Pepita Pacheco de
Vargas, Carmen Queiro de .Mercado,
Y III sef7olita Munoz, todas con eXito
feliz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
DE OTROS TIEMPOS
La Batalla de Cerinola

i los franceses habian establecido 81
cuarteI general.
Apresurose ell caudillo espanol a
reconocer ell terreno, eligiendo una po-
sicion excelente con el fin de evitar
las maniobras de la .caballerfa enemi-
ga, muy superior a la suya en- cali
dad y en- numero.
Era ell terreno un vinedo, cefiido
por un barraneo, que utilize como fo-
so, clavando en- el fondo estacas y
otras defensas accesorias, profundi-
zandolo en- los sitios mas accesibles y
levantando un parapeto en- la parte
izquierda de la posicion, que era el
punto mas debil. Reeien concludes
Sc hallaban estos trabajos, cuando, al
caer de la tarde, presentaronse los
franceses.
No guerra Armagnac atacar aquel
dfa por 10 avanzado de la hora, de-
jando la acci6n para ell dia siguiente;
pero, excitado por sus capitanes,. Y
molestado en- su amor propio por las
frases de algunos de estos, cometio
la imprudente debilidad de ceder,
siendo, como sucede casi siempre, es-
ia falta de energfa la causa del de-
sastre.
Inicio la batalla ell propio Armag-
nae, cargando la cabeza de su bri-
llante y valiente gendarmeria, contra
ell fanco izquierdo de los espanoles,
que los rechazaron con ell auxilio de
su artillerfa. Pronto quedo esta ar
ma reducida al silencio por la vola-
dura del repuesto de polvora, contra
tempo que aprovecho la caballeria
francesa para lanzarse de nuevo la
carga; pero, al caer sus mas osados
jinetes en- ell foso, cuya existencia ig-
noraban, comprendio Armagnac la
imposibilidad del exito del ataque en-
esa parte, Y ordeno una marcia de
fanco para buscar un punto accesi-
BILE, durante la cual fueron blanco del
fuego de los arcabuceros del Gran Ca
pitan que causaron muchas bajas a
los franceses, entire elias ell mismo.
Armagnac que cayo muerto con un
balazo en- la cabeza.
Chandieu, al frente de la infante-
ria, al saber este, avanzo resueIta-
mente contra las posiciones espaho
las. y ! iIogro' pasar el fogo; peto,, fde'
detenidooH 81 por Z las pleas de. los aaleanal
hes, Due Que formaban u en- las fiias DEF
Gran Captain, en- tanto due los .afca-
buceerros 10 hacian de fFaHeo. s@ IN J
Vacilarornl,. r L. .}esnft6}nces, { }nces log asaltahte,
Y Gonzaaio de Cordoba 9ofddn5 Gil afafi
que general, que fue la consumacion
del desastre frances.
% pRetiraronsse, ues3 pues, ,lag de Ari+mags'
nae,deiando en- el campo mas de 5000
raaertos y. hearidos, todaa gu aftillerfa9
losibagajes y y Ia a mayo mayor pafte rdesus
banderas. Cen esta victoria consolisl.
daron.los espanoles su domination en-.
=
a0 Ef Gran Captain tuyo en- gerigno-
la uno de sus exitos mas briliantes.
Cuentase- de el. por un historiador de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18

A continuation DANES d coil0eeg lill
circular No. 81, del jefe DC RI
insular:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
RENUNCIA AGEPTADA

En- Ia manana de aver iieyes, le fue
saceptadas.la renuncia que con fecha
anterior habia preseatado Il senor
Luis Irizarrys come Superintendente
del Asilo de Beneficeneia de Santurce,
ell cual fue puesto lalIi por ell Doctor
Lippitt, lanzando de su puesto que 10
venia desempenando desde amos ante
riores, al Lcdo. Carlos A. del Rosario.
Sc espera de un momento a otro,
que dicho sefior del Rosario, sea re-
puesto por 'el Superintendent actual
de Sanidad, Doctor Pedro N. Ortiz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18

= /. ? .
gran cTsdito, qus Al oOservar la tur-
Baci6rf due en- Nus soldados febia
pffoddciao la vohdtta ap la ppIyora,
les did para gesnimarlos: ssValgr,
compaheros! Estas son las luminarias
de Ia victcria!!!
Rindio una vez consumada esta,
cumplido homemade al heroismo de los
franceses, especiaImente a Luis de
Armagnac, duque de Nemours, muer-
to en- la batalla, y amigo suyo Y an
tiguo companero, a, quien hizo ente-
rrar con toda pompa v solemnidad en-
los campos de Barlefta.
J. Cabls.