davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-10-23
The Dress Of Nova Scotia women.

The young girls array themselves
in hats and costumes which are only
two or three years behind the prevail
ing mode; but the attire of the mid
dle-aged and elderly women is strik-
ing and peculiar. For Sundays this
is Invariably black throughout, and
yet does not look funeral. The dress
is plain bombazine or alpaca, shawl
folded square, and over the head a
large silk handkerchief, which must
be put on with great exactness and
care to make just so many folds at
the sides, with huge knot under the
chin; while the point at the back
hangs below the neck and generally
| has one or more initials neat.
lily worked in colors (s'cross.
stitched'' in the corner. AS
most have clear olive complexion
with rich color in the cheeks, and Ius
trous black eyes, this head dress is sur
prisingly becoming, giving quite q
gypsyish effect. The old women, il
winter, wear enormous cloaks, mad,
/ with lGrge square yoke, into which
eight or ten breadths of material ar
closely plaited-this unwieldy gar
ment completely enveloping then
from head to foot. These distinctive
features in costumes are disappearing
and ere long our American peasantr.
may become more commonplace an
uninteresting. Let us hope that the
may never lose the sweet simplicity
frankness, honesty, thrift and othe
pleasing characteristics which the
now possess,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-10-23

In the New Braunfels shooting
match q San Antonio man. took the
first prize. New Braunfels citizen
the second, and Mr.. II. L. Guenther,
of this city, got the third premium.
There were a number of teams COM
peting, and jolly time generally was
had
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-10-23

hon. Jack Exams, it is said, desires
to apologize for having said that it
was a Cleveland man who threw the
I-egg at bin. He did lot fully UNDER
stand the circumstances, and hence
| the remark.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-04
TIE nATmnoNE TRAGEDY.
Particulars of The wise-murdcr ava,
SnlcIhe.

LONDON, Dec. 29-Col Rathbone of Al
bany who shot his wife at Hanover, Ger
many, Sunday night had shown signs OF
melanchola for the past two months. On
the night Of the tragedy he went to the room
where his three children and their nurse were
sleeping and asked to see his children. His
wife appeared Immediately afcrward and
ordering the maid to lock the door led her
husband back 10 their bedroom. ID rectly
after ward shots were heard followed by cries
for help. Mrs r hhbpnu's sister and SER
want rushed to tn hedr 'om door aud finding
it locked broke it in. Thcy found Mrs Rith-
bone dying on the bed, wrlleiing in her
blood Col Rathhone lay on the floor
bleeding from five different wounds.
A six shooter with three empty
chambers and dagger covered with
gore were found near by. Doctors were
summoned Immediately, but Mrs RathbDne
died without beng able to give an account
Of the deed. Col. Rathhlre was able to
reach the bid AID immediately became in
sensible. When he aIter"urd became con-
scious he appeared not to connect himself
with the crime. He seemed to believe tia
IA stranger committed il. The ntighhOrs say
that Col Rahbpne lived on most affection
ate terms with his family.
The Berlin correspondent Of the Daily
News says Mrs. RaIhbone was buiie Fri
day. the funeral b.ing attended by many
American and English friends Of the family.
The same correspondent says Col. Rathb1ne
NAV recover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-04
THE HAEsSpH GRACE RIOTS
Disturbance Expect d to-day-ahous-
audi Aiming.

ST. JouT, n. F., Dec. 23.-The executive
embargo on the telegraph wires has been
raised and the following particulars of the
trouble ut larbor Grace have been received.
The trouble origina ed Monday evening in
the threats of the Roman Catholics to OBJ
struct TIE procession of Orangemen the fol-
lowing Wednesday. A great deal of street
brawling occurred during Monday, but by
the efforts Of the police the mob quietly dis
persed. Tuesday passed peacefully. On
Wednesday he Orangemen met at British
hall, arranged their programme, put on their
uniform, badges aud customary symbols and
marched from the hall to the Wesleyan
church After the service they proceeded
to Bears Cove and thence up Harvey street
and when about 10 return home through
Coatcr street were attacked by mob with
guns, hatches and pckets When confronted
ny the mob, the Orange procession halted,
wbereupOu seven sealing guns loaded with
heavy shot were discharged into their ranks.
Four men named Jeaues, Darmody, Gala
han and French tell to the 6 ound and ex-
PRED almost instantly. Eighteen were
| wounded, five it is supposed mortaly. Their
names are Thomas Nicholas, Solomon
Martin, William Brown, William Anthony
and Moses Nicholas. Darmpdv and Callahan,
two Roman Catholics, we're accidenty killed
| by their own party. The Orangemen fed
and showed no fight. The following are
more severely wounded: William Cleary,
| Phil Hatcher William Brown, NJ. Nail,
| Thomas Lnffmann, James BRAY, Reuben
Courage, Robert Suly, William Best, j. Web
Der, Michael French and Ronert NosewOrthy
The city Is now trauquiIized, but serious
I.g.- i Il no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-04

ruins wrought by the fire. Some of the peo-
pie whose places of business were burned out
have already made arrangements to continue
their business in new quarters. The adjus-
tiers OF the various fire insurance companers
that have sustained losses, have not arrived,
but will be here in full force soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-04
THE HERITAGE OF WOE

Misery, shame and agony often bequeathed as a
sole legacy TO children by parents, is neglected
Scrofua. To CLEANSE the blood Of this hereditary
poison and lhus remove the most prolific cause
figuring humors, itching fortunes, humiliating
eruptons, and lrathsome sores caused by 1t, TO
purify and beautlfy tho skin, and restore the hair
so that no trace of the d sease remains, CrTICURA
REsoLvENT, the new blood purifier diuretc and
aperient, ami CUriCUa, and CUT1CURA SOAP, the
great skin cures aud beautlncrs, are infallible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-04
| HAD SALT RHEUM

In tile most aggravated form for egh, years. No
kind of treatment, medicine or doctors did me
ans permanent good My friends In Maiden know
how suffered. When began to use the CUTICURA
REMEDIES my limbs were 80 raw and tender that
could not bear my weight upon them without
the skin cracking AID bleeding, and was obliged
to go ABOUT on crutChCs, Used the CuTICURA
REMEDIES five months and was completely and
permanently cured, MRs. $. a. BROWN,
Maiden, Mass.
References: Any citizen Of Maiden. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-04

of Spirits aud General Debility, In their various
forms, also as preventive against Fever and
ACue and other Intermittent Fevers, the ''Ecrro-
VhOsphoratcd Elixir Oh Calisaya,o made
by Caswell, Hazard II Co., New York. and sold by
all druggists, is the best tonic and for patients re-
covering from Fever or other sickness, it has no
ullal-NOYI,tuSwe3W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-04
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. WIEsLows SOOTHING SyRUr, should al
ways be used when children are cutting teeth It
relieves the little sufferer of once 1t produces nat
ural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain,
and the little cherub awakos as "brght as q but
ton" 1t tsvery pleasant to taste. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and Is the best known
remedy for darrhGa, whether arising from teeth
ipg or other causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Mar2s, mws-w!y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-04

HUMAN BLooD.-on the purity and vitality OF the
blood depend the vigor and health of the whole
system. Disease of various kind is often only the
sign that nature is trying to remove the disturbing
cause. A remedy that gives life and vigor to the
blood eradicates scroiula and other impurities.
from it, as Hoods Sarsaparilla undoubtedly does,
must be the means OF preventing many diseases
that would occur without Its use. Sold by dealers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-04

Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Neuralgia Ner-
vous Shock, ST. Nitus Dance Prostitution, and all
diseases OF Nerve Generatlve Organs, are all per-
and radically cured by Allehs Brain
Food the great botanical remedy. 81 pkg, for 8.
AT druggists, or NY mail from j. II. Allen, 3l5
First Ave, New York City. tod&w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-04

Sidney Ourch1ndro, OF PttSburg. Pa writes:
al have used DIR. WM. HALLS BALSAM FOR
THE LUNGS many years. with the most gratifying
results. The relieving Influence OF Halls Ralsam Is
wonderful. The pain and rack of the body lnclden-
tai 10 tight cough, soon disappear by the use Of Al
spoonful according 10 directions. MY wife IRE
Guently sends for Halls Balsan instead of ply
slcIan, and health is speedily restored by its use
Red Horse Powders arc TIC surest cure for dis
eases In animals
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-04
BEAUTY SOAP

rINO keep the pores Open the oil glands and tubes
L active, and thus furnish an outlet for impur-
ties in the perspiraton and blood which cause
humiliating blotches, headaches, and minor skin
blemlshes especially Of infants; to cleanse,
whiten, and heautify the skin, remove tan, freck-
les, sunburn and oily natter to keep the hands
prevent contagious skin and scalp diseases, and TO
provide an exquisite skin beautlher and toilet,
bath and nursery sanatve redolent with delicious
flower odors and CUT1CURA healing balsams, use
the CUTICURA SOAR. Endorsed by physicians and
chemists az absolutely pure and highly medicinal.
Sales 1SSl-2 1000 COZ cakes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-04
American Sa,,cd Meats rfance.

PARIS Dec. 25.--The government has de.
cided to prohibit the importation of Amcr'
can sailed meats until the chambers pro-
nouuce upon the biz which the minister of
commerce will Introduce at the beginning OF
the next session. The prohibition will not
apply to imports'iins into iI4vre, Nantes
and b rdesuX, whcr, however, arrivals will
be subjected 70 IigId scrulnY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-04
a FAIR AEEIcIk

THE NoLTAIC BELT Co., of MARSHALL Mich, ole
to send Or. Dyes Celebrated Noltaic Belt and Elec
trio Appliances on trial, for thirty days to men, oil
and young. afflicted with nervous debility, lost vita
ity, and many other diseases.
See advertisement in this paper.
Nov2l, wedeoNN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-04
LlOrETerd's Acid phosphate
We'll slensVd.

DR. @. RnBgRr Vincre to- H., saws; Il nave
used II with entire sa lstaVto II q, Of deuiuy
from age or overwork, an "a inebria'Cs an dys-
peptics, aud Rm well pleased with It's effects"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-04
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.
Exports t0 Cuba.

MADRID, Dec. 27-A decree is gszetted
ahrcgatirg Article 3 Of the decree of 1868
whereby goods from the United States pay n
duty in Cuba as i, lhey had been brought in
foreign ships even when arriving under the
Spanish fla. The decree states that the
oljcc, is to define equitable Conditions OF
reciprocal trade between Cum and the
Umiod States without prciudic' to the utter
iOr revision Of the lauif, ard to place the
commercial relatorsot Spain and the United
States upon sound basis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-04
Remarkable tribute.

KEAS's KIDNEY AND BACK PLASTER acts dlrcctl
on the nerves and muscles OF the back, the seat d
all pain Try them oct3l,dswiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-04

WHITEsBoRo, Tex, Dec. 30.-Firc, sup.
posed to be incendiary, destroyed IS busl-
ness houses including Marnetts hotel this
morning The loss is $50, 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-04
a Wire Fence Factory Burnt

JOLIET, Ills, Dec 3S.-Fire last night de-
stroyed the wire mandatory of the Lambert
& Bishop wire fence company in the FORTH
ern part of the city, employing 200 men,
The loss is 1926, 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-04
CnPPER-CNLORED.

/ have been afflicted with troub. esome skin dis
case, covering almost completely the upper part
of my body, causing my skin 10 assume copper
cOored hue. 1t could be rubbed OF like dandruf,
ard at times causing ntolrrdble itching and the
most intense suffering. / have used blood pur1-
era. pills. and other advertised remedies, but
experienced no relel until procured the
CUTICURA REMEDIES, which, although used
carqessly ana rregularly, cured me, aaying tina t
terrible itching, and restoring my skin 10 Its
natural color. | am willing to make AFFIDAVIT TO
the truth of this statement
Milsn, Mich. g. G. BUXTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-04

Sciu by all druggists. CCTlCURA, 81 cents: he
SOLVENT 81; SOAR % cents. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass.
send for .skaOVy to Cure Skin Diseases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-04
EIuteis Burned ut Jamestown, Oak.

JAMEsrowN, Oak, Dec. 0.-Fire destroy
ed the Northwestern hotel this morning, as
well as the entire block facing the railroad,
including the Dakota House, McGinnis
block, the North Dakota bank building and
several small office buildings Among the
parties burned out are Churchill & Webster,
groceries and drugs; DR.. Boudoiro, grocer
les and dry goods; D. Goodwin, clothing
ID. Murphy, saloon, and Brambles, jeweller.
The total loss is about 100000 The girls
in the Northwestern hotel had barely time to
escape in night dress, with bare feet. The
thermometer at the time was 20 below zero
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-04

For sale by
bEAUPRE 4 Lowry, Cor. Church and Bank Ste.
June 4, eod&w1y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-04
100000 Fire Mt chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec 30.-A fire occurred this
morning in the large building at 119 Monroe
street, causing a loss of over 5000, 1000. The
building was filled with printing litbograph-
ing and kindred establishments. Among the
sufferers are Braduer, Smith & Co., station
ers, loss Sl25,000; the National printing
company, managed by j. II. Mcconnell and
one Of the largest show printing houses in
the country, loss $4,000; the Sholer &
CasquevlIc lithographing company, $500,
600 Il B. Myers, law book publisher, loss
$4,000. The building was damaged $685.
600. The nine story Montauk block adjoin-
ing, owned by the b. r. Brooks estate Of
Boston was damaged $4,000.
Later estimates largely reduce the individ-
ual losses. The aggregate VIII not exceed
$500, 600
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-04
OTHER FEsES.
A Woman aud Child Burned In an
AtCbison House.

ATonlsoN, Kas., Dec. 80. Fire broke out
last night in Chas Styles's house. His wife
and child persisted in the flames and Mr.
Styles was quite seriously burned. The
origin of the fire was the explosion of gas
oline machine in the cellar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-07

la ,adquisici6n de capitales a los
propietarios para mejorar sus fin
cas-.
ga Disminuir la Quota del in
tereS de los prestamos sobre hipo-
tecas por las mayores segurida-
des que ofrece la garantia del
Banco sobre la hipoteca mis-
ma; y
ga Ltbertar al propietario del
reimtegro total del capital adelan-
tado, dentro de un plazo flo, per
mitiendole hacer este reintegro
de una manera lenta, por medic
del tanto por ciento de amortiza
ci6n que satisface .odos los amos,
ademas de los intereses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-07
OPINIONES DE Los PIEBLOS
SOBRg Los HEOlOS Dc COyJURAR La CRISIS
QUE ATRAvIEsA EsTA IsLA.
AGUADILLA.

Componen la Comision infor-
mativa en- esta importante locali-
dad los sefores Julia, Firpo, Ba-
dia, E. Martinez, O'Abril, Terre-
forte y Mendez Quinones.
La Comision Sc manifesto tam
bien contraria al proyecto de la
I" Union Mercantil de Ponce"
y tras algunas muy oportunas
consideraciones, en- que hace yer
Ia neceSidad urgente de introdu
cir economia5 en- los presupuestos
generates y proviuciales, con otras
reformas, he aqui las que propo,
ne como medic de salvar de la
ruina a la Agricultural, Industfia
Y Comercio de esta Isla:
"l.o Pago Immediate de los cupones
venciios y biIletes del Tesoro premia-
dos.
% Suppression de la contribution
sgricola directa.
80 Suppression del derecho de ex-
portaci6n, 8 al menos ell del azdcar.
A. Nombramiento de comisiones
muy especiaes de personals id6neas y
de arraigo, para la revision y formacion
de los presnpuestos Muulcipales en- Ca
da locali lad
80 Qne el tratado de comerclo con
los Estsdos Uuidos Sc haga 10 possible
para que empiece d regir ell L. de Enc
70 de 1885.
60 Establecimiento de una sncur-
sal del Banco de Espaha en- la Capita
de esta Provincial, en- la forma y mode
que estaa establecidos en- las Canarias
Baleares y demas Provincias Peuinsu.
lares, y por consecuencia
10 CAME de la moneda mejicana
corriente en- esta Isls, por la Nacional
sin quebranto para los tenedores.
80 En- case de no ser possible Ia
creaci6n de la sucnrsal del Banco dt
Espaha, que Sc invite d la Sociedad
An6nima de Credito Mercantil para
que solicite del Gobierno Supreme au
torizaci6n para Ia emission de billete,
al portador en- cantidad proporcionads
al capital de que dispone.
o. Economics en- los presupuesto'
generates de la Provincial y en- los d,
la Diputaci6a Provincial.
| Los indiviiuos que componen la Comi
sion que ha emitido este informe, Greer
haber cumplido su honrosa mission con
signando d la ligera, 8 resehando lo'
pantos mas principales que deben Sc
objeto de la preferente atenci6n de
Gobierno General de esta Isla al de-
dicarse q la regeneration economical d,
la misma."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-07
DE AVER A HOY.

Tanpoco habia lie faltarle q la
Escuela Professional su varapalo.
Esta no podfa ser menos que ell
Institute, a juicio de El Domingo,
y por este ell colega la emprendio
tambien con la Escuela Profesio-
nal.
Recuerde>e que esa Escuela fue
acogida asi mismo, como ell Insti-
tuto, a son de orquesta Y de VITO
res. Primero ell domingo de Ra.
mos; lucgo la crucifxi6n. lei
drama dc siempre!
Ei Domingo ha dirigido su voz
a. pueblo que paga, y Sc lamenta
de que solo 4 ounce alumnos Sc
haya dado ensefianza, durante 81
pasado curse, en- Ia Escuela Pro-
fesional. Pero en- IA Memoria
presentada por ell Director de
aquella Sc explica la causa. Esta
consiste en- eel saludable rigor
que ell Profesorado de Ia Escuela
comenz6 d desplegar desde los
primeros monentos, u que fu6
snticiente para ahuyentar 4 aque-
ilos que. sin vocacion para ell es-
tudio, etc. etc" tx vaya v. &
hacer que estudie qaisn no tsnga
vocacidn para Oh estudio! Nos
otros no To- decimos, 10 dice el
Director de la Escuela Profesio-
nal. Ell, quee testigo dc mayor
excepcion en- To- tocante i 81 Es-
cuela, sabra por que 10 dice. Nos.
otros nj afirmamosn nj negamos.
Nosotros hemos sido tambien
ninos, como 1T Domingo, y com.
prendemos 10 que puede dar de si
una Escuela donde no Sc emplee
por les maestros saludable rigor.
7 basta con este.
A El Domingo le sha ehocado
tambien 10 de que :" un ndmero
demasiado crecido de alumnos en-
la Escueia Professional seria una.
verdadera desgracia'. Esto tam
bien 10 ha afrmado ell Director
de la Escuela Professional, segdn
ell colega. aaq
Desgracia ipor que? Porque
habria verdadera superabundan.
cia de titulos de los expedidos
por la Escuela Professional, con-
testa la aludiGa memOria.
Pschel Lo mismo sucederia 81
Sc instalase aqui la Universidad
que piden a VOC en- cuello algunos
que aver pidieron ell Institute y ID
Escuela Professional, y hoy Sc han
transformado en- sus enemigos.
Habria sobra de licenciados y doc.
torres y faltarian agrigultores 8
industriales.
Pero hagamos aqui punto final,
por ahora.
E Domingo, que pega, podraI
dirigirse unicamente al pueblo
que paga.
Nosotros hablaremos para to.
dos.
Y todos nos oiran.
Digamos, sin embargo, para
concluir.
!" iLo que "a de aver q hoyi" =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-07
IPero que versiones nj que niho

IPero que versiones nj que nilo
muertOf
para que habian de tenerse en-
cuenta las consideraciones de que
se ase "Es Asimilistap, existiendo
documentos oficiales que las hacfan
in1tilesf
Olga 10 que quiera ''EI Asimilis-
ta,0 olga 10 que quiera "El Domin-
go,n digan 10 que quieran sus CO.
Trades totlos, ell case es que los gri-
tos no son bastantes para ahogar
la voz de la verdad.
Digan 10 que quieran, al Vice
Presidente de la Comisi6n consta-
ba Official, incontestablemente, que
no habia ell lunes suficiente n1me-
70 de Diputados para constituir la
Corporation Provincial.
Digan 10 que quieran, el senior
Suances NAL podia presidir Y abrir
una session que no podia celebrarse.
Sepalo "El Asimilista;D s6paIo
tambien GEL Domingo"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-07

teratura, y dar algunas paImadas
a dlterentes oradores.
La importancia de la primera
sobre la segunda era indiscutible.
A la primera asistimos nosotros
por creerla a la verdad mas inte-
resante, sin que ella fuese obstacu-
10 para concurrir luego d la otra.
A la verdad, una vez ALI ex-
trah6nos sobre manera ell yer que
no habia en- ella nj uno solo de
esos que tanto vociferan 10 de
amigos del pals, entire los cuales
claro esta que Sc cuenta Ell
4Asimitista, que es un amigo del
pals como hay pocos, de 6o9uiVa,
por supuesto, y apenas.
Hicimos notar dicha ausencia,
a ciencia cierta de que era una
buena cogida a ciertos politicos
equilibristas.
De antemaro sabiamos, porque
asi nos 10 manifesto cierto cabalie.
ro, que la dicha cogida habia caido
como una bomba entire elios y que
los aludidos concertaban la res.
puesta, cuando he aquf que ell CO.
Iega de la calle del Cristo, que es el
mas apuesfo y bizarre de todos,
sale d la palestra y nos dice que
el no asiste a las juntas d que Sc
lie invita- sin voz nj voto, que ell
BoLETN tomo vela en- un entierro
donde no Sc la daban, que Sc en-
trometi6 donde nc debia y que Sc
e invite callar cuando, olTidado
de su caracter, terci6 en- el debate.
Esto Sc dice en- Puerto Rice,
entire prriodistas, y tratandose de
un asuuto vital y que a nadie
mejor que al perioiista es dado
discutir.
Pues nosotros hemos de hacer
constar, para que 10 sepa Et Asi-
mitista, one hemos sido citados a
Ia Ultima junta por relacidn en-
torma, como los demas, que
hemos pedido la palabra una, dos
" hasta tres veces y Sc nos
concedi6, sin replica de ninguna
clase, que Sc nos invite d que
consignasemos nuestras obser
vaciones, y que, en- efecto, Sc con-
signaron en- ell acta, que Ia bene-
inertia Comision a quien dejaron
sola los amigotes del pals, recibi6
deferentamente nuestras manifes-
taciones, honrosas sobre todo
para ella; que, como Sc deduce,
nadie nos in vito a callar en- dicha
Ijunta, antes al contrario, v es
bien extrano que ell colega sabiO
rueda atribuir a a!guieu Seme-
Hante estupidez, pues, por dura
que sea la Erase, no podemos
menos de emplearla, tratandose,
como va di)imos, de periodistas y
de un asunto de tan vital impor-
tancia.
AL que 10 hubiese intentado
hubieramos sabido darle nosotros
su merecido.
Por consiguiente, aguantese EI
Asimilista con las cogidas y no
intente desvirtuarlas dando kas-
pies.
Amigos del pals! iQue ami
gos tienes, Benito!