davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19
Bat they can't always tell. hintod

oh. yesl' she said; they know, be-
cause II had been falling about SIX
hours.
He had been failing. l suppose you
mean, ! suggested.
She looked at me As though at a
loss to understand. then she brought
the little foot down with emphasis on
my redwood floor, as she exclaimed, :
Obi how stupid men are; don't you
see that he's aboard the barque
Bernice. that was afraid on the gang.
way plank because the tide is so low,
but that yon can ret iher" ard 'tat
ne can't go to sea for two hours; and
oh, dearl must / tell it all over
again. and she almost cried with
vexation.
Then he,-your husband, is MT
sick | began.
i never had husband, and he
never knew sick day, he s my uncle,
the captain, he wants me 10 be his
neir, but he's so afraid OF lawyers,
and writings, and wills, that l do
believe he'll yet be off to the Arctic
without a will; and if he never comes
back, nice time III have with twenty
heirs at the East, who don't care a
pin for us. really have a right to
the house. Why can't he Just write
letter, saying this?-Oh, dear if l was
a lawyer, could fix it so, and then
get him to sign;' and my fair client
stopped for breath.
! was a sailor as we'll as lawyer,
and had heari of nun.cupative wills.
1t seemed to me that a seaman Just
Oft for voyage might, like soldier
In the battle front, devise his proper
ty in very few and even imperfectly
attested words. had now fair idea
of the case, l had learnt that my
client was Miss Edith Robstone, and,
on the way to the barque, found out |
as much as time would allow, Of her
family history, in order to decide /
upon the tactics ! would employ to
bring Captain Robstone, her uncle, to .
the dreaded duty of making his will .
and signing it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19

that | ever saw its face after il wa
signed.
The result was that kept this ter
rible secret for a year, during which
/ saw my client often, for We had be
come the best of friends. You saw a
once that was in love: in one sense
yes, In another. no, answer. did
worship all that spoke of her. From
the pretty hand that strayed over the
keys of her piano, to the very ground
on which she trod. | would really
have pressed my hips to anything bles,
by her presence. with all the pious
zeal felt by him who kisses the rag,
lvh'eh, rs his fai'h is '.cm robe >nce
worn by the blessed Virgin. But
that. during the year. ever once
thought Of Edith in even the purest
form by which the fancy dwells on
love, this deny, even to the present
day. She had q shrine in my heart.
but the worship before it was lust as
pure as if the patroness had been ST.
Cecilia in place of Edith Robestone.
1 heard that one OF the heirs of my
uncle was here Just after he sailed,
she said to me one day.
Indeed I ! exclaimed, thinking of
my second visitor OF the third of No.
vember.
Oh it was terrible to meet those
dear eyes from day to day. to know of
the secret that I dare not approach,
and Of which she could not even sus-
pect the existence. Yet such was the
case when July 10, 1867, the news
came to hand of the loss of the whal.
ers Good Hope, Bernice, and Kildee.
These vessels had gone north too
early, had been caught in the immense
ice hoes then breaking up, and from
what the natives said, We could not
doubt that every man aboard the
three had met death in some form in
the Arctic.
l cannot describe my emotions. But
for the lost will, 1 was happy man.
Business had grown better daily, and
now, just as | must prove the will, Just
as all earthly good seemed so near to
me, there was the trace of one breath
Of wind as a blight TO every hope. |
Yet the captain might he saved. A
relief vessel was to sail at once. / |
told Edith that | must go in order to |
get proof Of the death Of her uncle. |
God forgive me for this, the only lie |
ever told her, for lie alone knows what
t was for me to leave under the weight
had borne 40 long, and to add to il |
.he grief of sailing, without sharing
my every thought, my every woe with
.he dear one loved 40 well.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19
WAS THE WILL FOUND ?

On the fifteenth of July, 1867, the
barIue Carlotta, a Baltimore built
clipper Of four hundred tons, sailed
from San Francisco for the Arctic on
an errand Of mercy So read in the
newspapers. / could not but see, how
ever, that as the ice was now moving
south, with three ships in its grip, the
errand was to secure an earthly prize
rather than celestial reward, an idea
supported by the fact that the barque
carried three times her usual crew, in
order to man the disabled vessels, if
found. I slipped on as an able sea-
man, and | alone knew why l went at
all. Numbers make quick work. the
barque was handy, and it was only
fun to work up to Behring's Strait.
Just at the entrance to the strait,
while lying to in hard gale from the
north, We deserted a sail TO the wind
ward, apparently hove to on the same
tack. It was Just dusk, and, to hold
our position, We wore round and came
to four times in a very short night.
Then BY the light of the rising sun,
We saw field Of ice, and ship fast
in the iioe. The gale had ceased,
there was light air from the south,
yet the drift Of the foe brought it
down on us so fast that We made sail
and stood for the land. Then we tackled
and fetching astern Of the ice-raft, we
backed and filled in the current, thus
following the foe dead to the wind.
ward.
Some half-dozen men, myself of the
number, volunteered to board the ship
in the ice. Was it the Bernice Again
came over me the hope against hope
not only this would be 80, but that
either Capt. Robstone would be aboard,
or that ] should find the will in his
portfolio, thus proving the paper lost
Of no importance to mY client.
As We boarded the Bernice, for il
was indeed that barque, the yards
creaked sOrrowfully in the slings, the
wind howled sadly through the rigging,
while the ice grOansd around the hull,
the scene speaking naught but desc
lation and desertion. All was silent
as death. The cabinwas like a tomb
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19

> Ahout five year APO suffered from great
pain and wCakncssin the lower part nI my
hack. pain III the limle, had taste in the
mouth, DISGUST at food, and great mental
AMI ho,Jly depression.
live at 2fI York street, Jersey City, and
ua arriving home one night found u copy
II tie Shaker AhHdaGc that had been left
during the aay. Tcad the article, What
Is this Daasc that Is Coming Upon Us:'
Ii described my symptoms and ieclings,bet-
ter thhn | could u had written a whole
book NJ trouble was indeed like IA thief
in the night" iur il had l,een stealing upon
me unawaros for years. ] scnf for bottle
of Shaker Extract Of Roofg ~. Seigel' 8 Sy-
rur, and before had tahasl 3hss slsalfuf IL
ait 20 welcome relief In icty weeks /
WIS like my old self. enjoyed and digcs-
ted my food. My kidneys soon recovered
tone and strength, and the trouble vanish
sed. was wcll.
Millions Of people Hced SOME medicine
Imply 10 net on the bowels. To them !
commend Shaker Extract in the strongest
possible terms. Il Is IN, gcnt,cst, pleasant
csi, safest and surcsi puTga'ivcIn IN this world,
Tho most delicate women and children
may take il Onc point more have all
the more confidence il this medicine he
cause il Il prepared by the Shakers. lmay
claim e. L. "a religious rAan myself and |
admire the Shakers iur their zeal, Cnnsis-
lcnCv and strict business integrity. What
they make maybe trusted ~ the public.
W. II HALL.
For sale by all druggists and by A. J.
White, ~ Warren street New York.
Jan l0-ys
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19
Shirt Waists and Hats

IOf small 'Ind IAfgC N0ys Up " = v0llF~ Nd,
iin one cntir, side " nur extensive Boys
Department Thousands # Waists in Lin
en-. French and American prrcalcs, fancy
and pIain color Fianncls. newest rlrcct-
Prices from l2c O. - ~. A Gorgeous Ar
ray uf Straw Hats. J"ckyyS. Tan. d Shan
tcrs. ,Vc, rs we'll rs nnvcltlc. lrnm Paris ani
London Ia cloth and yas>imor, EpNl~.
prIn,- IL. q q So
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19
FURNISHINGS

ENrrytNnE a '''Np.r't EtntIVinAn
outnt irnm a collar button t. the richest
novelties ln lines; l.NIn.-~ ,rom ~ home AMI
abroad. Lowest pr.r,S always
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19
To Order DenarImeui.

For N.Ns- WNI lrClCf 'hCIT liarmINts
made tn measure AL work high grade
and yuarIn:,yi. and hest talent only en-
plnycl.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19

gN Judge-"You say you want = di.
vorce from your wife,"
YES. il your Honor please"
Bat reflect fOr q moment that you have
lived together nearly half century"
Well haven't sufFeni bong enough -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19
YOuAa Men and Youths

iiul SUts, .SC., here that have been ~p,Cl-
ally madv up IA please ihc fancy and ideas
oi Young people. The v,gy late; designs
nj very moderate price, suits rom - 10
So.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19
A Visit to the Grea. Store viii 9,

you ;ha, there is not ia aN Baltimore nor
in The South = stock II Mems fine Clothing
that even N,Elns to compare with ours. The
markets # The world have been SCarrkcd
a. pruyiiy The "i,<t' for our customers.
business. lrcss and tourists Garments in
rr,at,st variety
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19

WAS THE WILL LOST
After the mate witnessed the will,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19
Write Tor Catalogue

AMI pricc-LiSt and
beautifully co.orvi
Carls Mention this
paper Our guar
autcc that prices
shall be lower for
same quality otma-
tcrial and work
IN hip amply
protects all pupla.
..a. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19
OEhMS ACME HALL.
keep
YOUR
EYE

ON THE NEWS FROM OEIiMS ACME
HALL THIS SEASON AND YOU WILL
PROFIT Bl IT.
FOR PRACTICAL ECONOMY IN
TIE PURCHASE OF DEI,ENDiH HLE
CLOTI{ING 4 " II FURNISHINGS
OUR GRAND ESTABLISHMENT OUT
STRIPS ALL COMPETITION. WE
BEGIN WITH.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19

Letter from the Assistant Foreman Of the
Delivery Departmental subject IN
which Thousands arc Deeply Con.
CcTnCd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19

Miss NEiI. FENwICK has just opened
the largest ami haRdsnmest stock ot Ladies
Hats ever >CCn in IscOnartown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19
sMNLL RnYg, Kilis o. nnd ~

SMALL BOYS Kills One and two piece
Kills, sizes fioia q to 6 years, in very at-
tractive patterns; all beauties. Somc aS
lew ia 81 51--a large line at - 30. our
Five Dollar couaters, ho.wcvcr, are a main
feature Of our stock and You will find bet
ter Kills 4, { NJ that price than are $nll for
81 and = more elsewhere. For $l2 the
greatest luxury Imaginable in Kilt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19
&TII Tobacco, Eraisa " SOssls.
frn Esr0dMec.

Particular attention given 10 the careful
samplinC of Tobacco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-03-14

La situaci6n que deploramos,
desde mas atras del presente, ell
estado- de cosas J de opiniones
que en- ella tomaron carta de ma
turaleza, q NADIA grande nj bue-
no pueden conducir. El cami-
no muestra va dificiles pasos;
abismos 4 derecha & izluierda,
sombras hacia adelante, amarguras
hacia atras; sueio que quema Ia
planta del que le pisa, cielo triste,
que no deja yer una estrella de
esperanza; gritos de passion que
suenan como 81 rugido de la fiera
en- ell desierto, y temorss y so
bresaltos que aniquilan y anne
drentan como las conmociones
geol6gicas.
De otro lado, las sendas que
puede y debe recorrer este pueblo
SON claras y diafanas como la au
rora; la seguridad Sc observa en-
toda su extension, faentes crista
linss de aqua viva aiisian ell can
sancio; principles & ideales sal
vadores refrescan ell ambiente;
amor, dulzura y mansedumbre
formsn el attractive, y la felicidad,
con sus brazos tendidos, 70 1eada
de mil destellos, nos espera en-
lontanapza.
iPuerto-Rico! IVscilaras en-
Ia elecci6n?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-03-14
LA DIsoLUCIoN
DE UN MATRIMONIO.

Este es el titulo de otro folleto
que ha llegado a nuestras manos,
obra del gran jurisconsulto y dig.
nfsimo representante en- Cortes
uor nuestro Partido, Sr. Lastres.
Contiene un dlctamen que ha sido
.edido 4 aquel y ha dado como
abogado de la Comisi6n de C6di-
gos extranjeros, sobre la disolu-
zion del matrimonio de D: Mer.
cedes Martina de Campos con
D. Francisco Serrano, conde de
San Antonio.
La generalidad de los conoci-
mientos del Sr. Lastres, demos.
trada en- tantos trabajos y obras
como lleva escritos, viene { com
probarse una vez mas en- ell bri-
ilante informe juridico ,can6nico,
que ha hecho sobre tan importan
te materia.
Tras largas y pertinentes con.
sideraciones, sostiene ell Sr. Las.
tres: "que sin necesidad de otras
formalidades, y con solo presenta1
certif caci6n autentica de 10 re.
suelto por ell Papa & inscrito er
ei Registro Civil, bastard pars
que d: Mercedes Martinez d.
Campos pueds contraer nrevt
matrimonio."
Felicitamos al Sr. Lastres poi
esta nueva manifestation de 8,
talento y erudici6n, y damosle La
gracias por ell ejemplar que be-
mos recibido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-03-14

D.ferencia de alza, con rela.
cion q igual mes de 1887, $5,943
Ii centavos.
Los Bienes del Estado rindie.
ron en- Enero de este afio, 1851
67 cents.
Diferencia de alza,, con relaci6n
a igual mes del afio anterior,
$346.54.
La recaudaci6n de ingresos
eventua'es produjo, en- Enero I'll.
timo, $24,546.91.
Diferencia de menos, con rela.
ci6n d igual mes ie 1887, Sc
mil $4,000.
En- resumen. La recaudaci6n
total obtenida, en- Euero dltimo,
por los conceptos de Contribucio.
mes E impuestos, Aduanas, Rem :
tas estancadas, Bienes del Estado
e lngresos eventuales, assemble 4
la suma de 1884 .450.76.
Diferencia total, con relaci6n 4
10 recaudado por los mismos
conceptos en- Enero de 1887,
$48,4 ,403.29.
Buena alzs!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-03-14

de este pueblo el 8 del corriente, Y
como SO me achaca la paternidad
de dicho communicate, cargando,
por ende, con fama Y gloria que no
me correspondent, deseo, es mas, le
suplico la publication de las pre-
sentes lfneas, a efecto de dar !" al
Cesar 10 que es del Cesar. -.
A mucha honra y con mucho Or
gullo, vengo, desde hace amos, figu-
rando como corresponsal en- este
pueblo de su ilustrado peri6dico !;
y V. y Ell pdblico que me ha leido
saben que mis- escritos, siempre
modestos, pero sinceros y leales, On
todas ocasiones, han sido suscritos
con t0do mi nombre 6 con mis-
verdaderas iniciales.
Va sabe le aprecia Y estima me-
recidamente su affmo. atento ami
go y s. s.
@. B. 8. M.
Crist6baI Andreu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-03-14
iQUIEN 10 CREYERA!

Cristo, diviuo prototype de la
mansedumbre y la du'zlra, sc vic
obligado q arrojar de mala name
ra, del temple, q los que 10 profa.
naban.
Con los que profanan y quieren
manchar y piostituir la prensa,
por mas que de cusndo en- cuan.
do, y para mayor sarcasmo, Ia
dedican loas lque deberfa hacer-
seq
Conteste Ia opinion.
Porque en- realidad de verdad,
con la inserci6n de escrites del
patron de los que estan publican
do Ell Impartial, y La Autono-
mia. y H Criterio, cuyo dltimo
ndmero no puede cogerse sin unas
pinzas, y cuya lectura irrita y su'
bleva al mas paciente y benevolo
en- realidad de verdad, decimos
que 10 que Sc pretende con seme
jantes engendros de passion y de
odio es profanar, y prostituir
? manchar la prensa.
ESQ es llegar va al colmo de Ia
fAlta de comedimiento y de consi
deraci6n al pdblico; a nadie nj
NADIA exceptdan esos peri6dicos
autonomistas, en- sus cruzadas de
difamaci6n y de rencor sectario,
lLo que hace el NAL ejemplo
POGO ha, ell mismo Glomor de-
Pats, correligionario superior de
esos colegas, abogaba por las bue'
mas formas y la cultura de la prem
sa, al propio tempo que agotaba
;opioso vocabulario de dictefios
y de ultrajes contra sus hidalgo.
adversarios, contra las autorida-
des, contra los Gobiernos.
mo sc les ocurrira a esos in
tenn perantes peri6dicos ell triste
juicio que han de formar en- eI
exterior, 81 alIf son leidos, de Ia
prensa autonomista?
INo Sc les ocurrir& ESQ q los
peri6dicos que tan celosos quieren
ser de su susceptibilidad, de su
decoro, de su pundonor?
Es tai el cdmulo de invectivas
que El Criterio tltimo amontc
ma en- sus columnas. =. contrs
quienes le compadecen por su
actitud, que seria inacabable ia
rea contestar esos ataques en- Ia
forma que SO merecerian, aplican
do la ley del Talon.
Pero ESQ no ha de ser.
Descenderiamos entonces al nj.
vel de los que tan Inconvenience
mente nos atasan, locos por Ia
passion desenfrenada.
iY esos son los que sc llamahar
apostoles y o5reros de Ia pas mo.
raj!
IQuien 10 creyera!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-03-14
UNA RBTRACTACI0N.
r. P. del Rio.

Con el epfgrafe de {" Historic
de una Retractaci6n," hemos lei
do un folleto que contiene la muy
solemne hecha por un tai Don F.
Moreno, autor del opdsculo I" Ell
PATS del Chocolate" En- 81 Sc
injuriaba gravemente al dignisi-
mo Diputado por la Habana, y
hoy Sub-Secretario de la Presi-
dencia del Consejo de Ministries,
seh)r Villanueva, nuestro distiu
guido amigo, y q su sefior padre.
La retractaci6n no puede ser mas
honrosa para estos, a quienes &c
deja en- ell buen lugsr que les CO.
rresponde. Confesa el Sr. Mo
reno que 500 en- I'm estado de
perturbaci6n mental ha podido es
cribir 10 que esoribi6 contra aq,1e-
tIos; que reconoce completamen-
te falso cuanto dijo; y que 10 hi
20 obedeciendo a sugestiones de
personals veugativas.
Ademas, en- cartas particulares
originates que dirige al mismo
sefior Villanueva le dice aquei
que 80 arrepiente de su obra, de
haberle atacado de una manera
impropia del caballero, 10 mismv
que de haber injuriado indigna y
calumniosamente q su senior pa
dre. cosa q1e no sc psrdOnard ia
n'ds; yque tenga sus frases por
no escritas.
Pocas veces SO han visto de-
mostraciones mas claras y con-
cluyentes. Nos telicitamos del |
txito q favor del sefior Villanue.
va y su seflor padre, como anres
deplorado los infunda.
dos ataques. La retracsaci6n era
de justicia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-03-14
DE PESAME.

Sc oncuontra la famllla de nu0s-
tro amigo y correligionario don
Crist6bal Martinez.
Do1a Angela Negr6n de Marti-
nez ha fallecido el % del mes
pr6ximo pasado, teniendo sumidos
en- ell mas acerbo dolor a sus deu-
dos, que lloran constantemente Ia
p6rdida de la que en- vida fu6 fiel
companera de su afigido esposo
don Orist6bal Martinez, Y madre
carfnosa de sus apreciables hijos.
Oonocidas de todos los vecinos del
barrio de Florida Afuera (luga1
donde residfa las condolences de
lealtad y nobleza que abrigaba
aquella sonora - esparciendo por
doquiera ell sublime obolo de la
carload a los neeesitados, era sin
duda el objetivo de sus aspiracio-
nes; en- donde la necesidad era
imperiosa, allf SO encontraba ella
dispuesta & ser 1til, no tan solo con
sus serviciios, 81 que tambi6n con
sus recursos. Esta conducta, inn
presa desde sus mas tiernos amos
por sus antecesores, le hizo adqui-
rir, con fundado motive, ell aprecio
general de sus convecinos, a quien
titulaban como madre en- selal de
agradecimiento.
Despu6s de 5 amos consecutivos
de ana enfermedad cr6nica, que iba
minando el hilo de su existencia,
di6 fin a sus dfas, recibiendo antes
los auxilos de nuestra santa reli-
gl6n, y encargando a sus deudos
cQptinr2san Ia tarea por ella en-
prendida desde que tuvo uso de
raz6n. Nj una palabra, nj un Ia
mento, nj un suspiro que ella
pudiese Greer ofendiera al que tuvo
el gusto de conocerla, desplegaba ;
tai era su vida, tai fueron sus ac-
tos y modo de ser en- su espinoso
camino.
Mas de doscientas personas acu-
dieron presurosas a significar & su
familia Ia consideration con que
distingufan q la sonora que va no
existe, y como dltimo favor de Ia
que, habiendo recibido tantos,
crefan { con justa causa un deber
asistir a los oficios reli-
giosos que por el eterno descanso
de su alma Sc celebraron en- esta
santa Iglesia parroquial, entire cua.
trO y cinco de la tarde del l? del
cOrriente, y conducirla luego & Ia
Metropolis.
Muchas personas de las mas con.
notadas de esta poblaci6n asistie-
ron & los oficios que dejo mencio-
nados, y & nombre de su virtuosa
d6yles las mas expresivas
gracias, tanto por la deferencia
,on que la han distinguido, cuanto
por hal Or cumplido una de las
obras de misericOrdia. Dios con-
,eda la resignation propia del buen
,ristiano q sus deudos, y q Ia fina-
la un lugar entire sus escogidos.
I Paz q sus restos
Eel COrrespOnsal.
Manati, Mario 6 1888.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-03-14
TGSTlMONIO DE- GRATIIUD,

EI patriotico Comite de nuestro
Paltido en- Mayaguez, de acuerdo
CON varios correligionarios de los
pueblos comarcanos y del depar.
tamento, acaba de dar al notable
escritor pdblico, nuestro distingul
do amigo y correligionario, senior
Allan, una brjllants pruebs do
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-03-14
ReVista de Ia Peninsula.
Madrid. Febrero 81 de 1883.

La palabra sacramental es crisis:
toda la Inca la recorre, estando en-
la creencia general de que ha lie.
gado la hora de caer 6 por 10 menos
decambiar algunos de los ministries.
Acaso se ha retrasado por la enter
medad del Presidente del Oonseio,
que hace dfas sufre la tenaz inter
mitencia de la fiebre, que le tiene
imposibilitado para ocuparse en- Ia
gesti6n de los negocios pdblicos
por fortuna, hasta ahora no presen.
ia gravedsd el NAL, que algunos
diarios implacables han califcado
de oportuna dolencia polttica. va
10 he repetido mas de una vez: la
polftica no tiene entranas. 1 Seria
extraho que Sagasta sc viese AGO.
metido de cualquier enfermedad,
teniendo que sufrir las contrarieda-
des que & cada hora le cierran ell
camino, presentandole dificultades
que no sc vencen sin calentarse
mucho la cabeza Esa enterme-
dad tanto puede ser flsica como
moral, pues disgustos y grandes le
habran proporcionado 81 fracaso en-
Roma con ell matrimonio civil, la
disidencia de Gamazo en- los pro-
yectos del Ministro de Hacienda, Y
la actitud del duque de Montpen-
sier, de que hablar6 despues. Hoy
la crisis, que algunos ven inmedia-
ia, no la considero del momento,
por mas que algunos ministries en-
su descontentO no Ocultan que
quieren dejar el sill6n..
Por fin, cantamos victoria sc
vot6 ell proyecto, y va tenemos Ju-
RADIO para lucirnOs los mas legos,
hacienda de hombres importantes ;
sabe DiOs, con su alta sabidu-
ria, que reos nos toca condenar 6
absolver. Ell gobierno ha triunfa-
do, y va tenemos Otra de las con-
quistas de la libertad que alderman
el programa del actual gabinete.
Vendra luego 10 demzs, pues hay
que completar la obra para hacer-
nos felices; por ese camino llega-
remos bisn y pronto. Preparense
ustedes, que no han de ser menos
que sus hermanos los espanoles,
pues va ell Ministro de Ultramar ha
que pronto enviar& el
Juicio oral y pdblico q esas provin-
cias. lQu6 mas quieren los anti
llanosf
Despu6s del jurado, empez6 en- la
Alta Oamara la discussion del pro-
yecto de administraciones subal.
ternas, que durara porque Sc levan-
la en- el salon el espfritu para COM
batirlo, sobre todo, 81 no Sc hacen
On 81 grandes modificaciones.
Tomandolo dc la prensa, die On |
nj Ultima reyista que al gObierno
10 habian presentado los estatu-
;os del Gran oriente mas6nico.