davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-31
slreet-car ,polIteness.

II is not an unususl comment of visit
ing foreigners that we Americans are
lacking in politeness-not in our homes
or society, but out of doors. Americans
iostlc each other OH the street, stare
strangers out of countenance, are quick
and peremptory in transacting business,
and in hundred other ways lack that
courteous air which distinguishes ordi-
nary life abroad ..-
No gentleman in Continental Europe
ever enters or leaves shop without
raising his hat and bowling, and it is an
invariable custom to salute fellow-guests
at tho table d'hote, although everyone
may be personally unknown.
Bakers and butchers boys in Paris,
ignorant and ragged though they may
be, salute as they pass, and each is en-
ger to yield the right of way. In the
great apartment houses every lodger
bows and passes the time OF day on
meeting any other lodger, and even q
gendarmc says "sir" when asking You to
move on.
This courtesy is trait OF the Latin
races. We OF AnBlo-oaAon IlncilSe may
be braver or moro honest but we are
certainly not polite to strangers
Perhaps there is nothing in which
we ore more ill-bred than in o,lr street
car manners. There it is every one for
themselves. In Mexico, we might
learn something on this score.
"Thc manners Of the people Of Gua-
dalnjarn," says q recent traveller, "aro
in keeping with tho cheerfulncss and
frien illness of the city. Imagine your.
self entering street-car in any city OF
the United States, taking your scat,
bowing, hat in hand, to your fellow
passengers, none of whom you have
ever before seen. Then suppose your
ee!f arrived at your destination. You
rise, smile friendly farewell to the car
in general, shake hands with the con.
ductor. and with polite inclination OF
tho head, take leave of the driver. The
number of times have witnessed such
exhibitions Of politencss convince me
that it is one of the customs OF the
ccuntrT,"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-31

American Women.

A European cnnnot spend an evening
in an American drawing room without
perceiving that the attitude Of men to-
= ward women is not that with which he is
familiar ;at home, writes Professor Byrce
in The american Commonwealth.
The average European man has usually
o slight sense of condescension when he
talks to o woman on serious subjects.
Even if she,is his superior in intellect,
in character, in social rank, he thinks
that az o man be is her superior, and
consciously or unconsciousiy talks down
to her. She is too much accustomed to
this to resent it. unless it becomes taste
lessly palpable.
I Such o notion does not cross an
Americans mind. He talks to woman
just as lie would to man, of course
with more Difference of manner, and
with proper regard to the topics likely
to, interest her., but giving her his intel
.lectual best, addressing her as person
whose opinion is understood by both to
be worth as mulch as his own. SINH
larly, an American lady does not expect
to have conversation made to her. It
Is just as much her duty or her pleasure
to lead it as the mans is, and more often
than not she takes the burden from
/ him, durting along with gay vivacity
: which puts to shame his slower wits.
:. The respect for women which every
American man either feels or is obliged
by public sentiment to profess has O
wholesome effect on his conduct and
character, and serves to check the cyni-
'cism which other peculiarities Of the
country foster. The nation as whole
owes to the active benevolence of its
women, and their zeal in promoting So
cial reforms, benefits which the Gus
toms ,of Continental Europe would
scarcely have permitted women to con-
fer. Europeans, have Of late years be-
gun to render the well-deserved admi-
ration to the brightness and vivacity Of
American ladies. Those who know the
work they have done and are doing in
many q noble cause will admire still
more their energy, their courage, their
:.self-devotion:: No country seems to owe
more to its women than America does,
nor to owe them so much of what is
best in social institutions and in the be-
1iefs that govern conduct.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-31

Among the nameless heroes, none are
more worthy of martyrdom than he who
rode down the valley of the Conemaugh,
warning the people ahead of the Johns
town flood. Mounted on powerful
horse, faster and faster went the rider,
but the flood was swiftly gaining, until
it caught the unllscky horseman and
swept Oil, grinding, crushing, annihila-
ting both weak and strong.
In the same way Is disease lurking
near, like unto the sword of Damocles,
ready to fall, without warning, on Its
victim, who allows his system to be-
come clogged up, and his blood pol
soned, and thereby his health endan-
gered. To eradicate these poisons from
the system, no matter what their name
or nature, and save yourself spell OF
malarial, typhoid or bilious fever, or
eruptions, swellings, tumors and kin
dred disfigurements, keep the liver and
kidneys healthy and vigorous, by the
use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. It's the only plood-purifier sold
on trial. Your money is returned If 1t
doesn't do exactly as recommended. A
concentrated vegetable extract. Sold
by druggists, in large bottles, at Sl.O0
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-31
NOTES AND COnMEN IS

THE oldest living preacher in the nistd
States is the Rev. DR.. John Atkinson,
who lives near Bc,ton Harbor, Mich.
lie was born in Pennington, n. j., in
1897, and was licensed to preach in 1914.
In reviewing his life the other day the
old gentleman said: "I knew Jesse Lee,
the first missionary appointed for the New
England States, and heard him preach; /
knew Joseph Pitmorc, one of tie first
two missionaries sent by Mr.. Wesley,
from the Leeds (Eng!aud) Conference in
1747 to the province of North America,
and attended his funeral in Philalcl-
phia. 1 was converted under the minis
try of Joseph Tottcn, and joined tho
Church under John Walker, of Trenton
circuit. 1 want to tell YOU a story about
Joseph Totten. One day he rcbukcd
two young ladies, daughters of promin-
cnt lawyer, who made it point of dis.
turbing the services by entering the
church late. He said: There You come
pranciny in with the DEVILS toy-shor
Cn your heads and hcll's bells in your
ears"
THE enormous wool industry in Aus
tralia has been largely stimulated by
mortgage and finance companies, as well
as by the banks. An individual or a
firm desiring to raise sheep and to grow
wool in any of the Australian countries
can usually secure capital, or at least
large advances on his stock, by agreeing
that the clip shall be handled, TO- Sardcd
and sold by either the banks or the mort
gage companies. Thus, Of the total i'm
port of Australian wool into Great Brit
ain in 1889, of nearly 1,2lO, 900 bales.
about twelve per cent. was consigned for
sale through the banks, and about thirty
one per cent. through the mortgage and
finance companies. The business is done
on much larger scale, Or rather in y
more concentrated manner, than in this
country. Single firms own larger mum
bCrs OF sheep than any corresponding
firms or individuals in the United States.
'1RRIGArIoN, not politics, is what VIC
OF Arizona arc most interested in, said
fudge James b. Wright, Of that Terri
tory. "Ten years ago systematic irriga-
tion began, and it has been and will con-
tinuc to be pushed increasingly. AS tho
result of the past ten years work, nearly
one million acres, then barren and unpro
ductive, have been reclaimed and con
vcrted into high state of cultivation
In the Salt River Valley alone over 300,.
600 acres have been reclaimed, and a
stranger going there would uuhcsitat-
ingly declare it to be the Garden of Eden
restored. Lemons, oranges, dates,
almonds-in fact, all the products and
more OF Southern California are grown
in the Salt River Valley, and it is tho
most beautiful spot in the country.
When the whole Territory has been re-
claimed, andlt will be, it will be the Italy
oflhe new world"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-31

: A trip TO Nia3s Falls Is anticipated at
some tiuio by many, but few ever have the
opportunity OWN 2 ElI!n ytO q LACK OF funds.
We arc tod that the Gene Isl sublime. and
when once witnessed IS never forgotten,
therrfQre 1t seems to be.oae of the ol'j-cts OF
our life TO W tness. the grand scene. NJ ny
OF Us lrave decided to'tnke The "trip If n low
.rnts Of fare was. .rvsr offered, and the opp2r-
tun!ty has now arrived, MS we notice that he
PehnsyivaIta.RaiI Road have adv rtised two
special ex ursions from Wash II ton and
Baltimore, July 31>t and August 2lstO and
hay paced the f re mt the low rate OF ten
doll for the round tr j, which is ind cd
very low: The ira nwiiT eare Washington,
B,t!more and Potomac Del OF Mt 1:l0 a. m;
Baltimore, Union Station, 1T SD n. IN. The
tickets are good fur ten tinvs, inc uding date
OF 'xcurs!on. so to stop Off Ut Watkins Il zen
within tho limit Tho "orrist Aren't nm |
t'hapcron VII accompany. the rarty. which
win make it very enjovah e. The fare is
indeed low, and doubtless many wi take
advantage of The opportunity to visit and
view the wonders of nature.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-31
ImDorfect RSfOrIna ton.

Josiah" said Mrs. Chugwater to the
head of tho family, II believe our
johnny is turning over new leaf and
is going to be better boy. He asked
me little while ago if he could take
the family Bible up to his room for an
hour or two"
Abrnt the snmo time boy of John.
nv's size was seen to enter cigar store
in the vicinity, open big book and lay
it on the counter.
"Do you sec this entry?" he de-
manded, addressing the proprietor in
thunder tones. "You said 1 wasn't
sixteen. Look at this: John, born
May S, 1874 Gimme five boxes Of
cigarettes, md bo quick aboutit. Blame
yer gizzard!'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-31

That DR.. H. james Cannabs Indica is pre-
pared /. Calcutta, India, from The purcst and
best Nu,lve Hemp, and is the onE' remedy
either in that country or this that will posi-
lively and permanently cure CrEsumIti0n,
Branch is. 4 thnI'. NASAL Cnturh ana Nc, rf,ss
Dcbi tn or break up n fresh cold in twen-
ly-four hours. S2.hOa Il bottle. three bottles for
SG.5). Craddock d Co., Proprietors, It's Race
street, Philadelphia. o. .r-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-31
The Stars and Stripes.

Gazley-A great deal of fun is made
of Delaware for retaining the whipping
post, but there is something patriotic
about it.
Snooper-Indeed? Please explain.
Gazle ey-Why, the culprit is made to
see stars when the stripes are we'll laid
on.-TerdS Cartoon.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-31
Ono Thousnnd Dollnr RS.

will forfeit the above amount, il fail TO
provo that Florap'exion Is the best medicine in
existence for ID! Spepsia, Indigestion or Bilious
ness. 1t is q certain cure. and affords immc-
diate rcliof,in cases of Kidney and Liver Com
plant, Nervous Debility and Consumption:
Floraplexion builds up the weak system and
cures where other remedies fail: Ask your
Wiling Worth Knowing" also. sample bottle
sent free; all charges prepaid. Address Frank
lin Hart, So Warren street, New York.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-31

For washing 4 Innel', Dobbins's Electric Soap
is niaruslous. Blankets and woolcns washed
with 1t look like neT, and there is absolutely
rO,hrtnkiHg. No other soup in the world will
do such perfect work. Give II Il trial nO,o.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-31

A POPULAR soprano is said to have q
voice of fine timber, nv illoWy figure,
cherry lips, chestnut hair, and hazel
eyes. She must have been raised in
the lumber region.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-31

FITS stopped free by Dr. 'KLrSE's GREAT
NERVE RgsToBER. No Fits after first days
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and 81 trial
bottle free. DR.. Kline. G3l Area ST.. Phila., Pa
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-31

tE. B. Walthall & Co.. Druggists, Horse Cave,
one that takes it," Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-31

The man who has high opinion Of him
self don't know himself, '.'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-31

II is better for q young man to have
his trousers bag at the knees than to
have his brains bag at the cars.-Bos'
ton Irauellcr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-31

The man who lives only for what he can
see is very short-siGhtcd. -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-31

IT some Of our hrads Were not so big, ou
hearts would grow faster.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-31

Beccham's Pills act k, magic on Weak
Stomach. ''f.'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-31
Niagara Falls.

Look out for the MAI who is always boast
ing of his own GOO moss. ,.: co. .-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-31

The man who is always locking for mud
never scrs tn" sky.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-31

Nobody has ever built house that time
couldn't overthrow.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-31
PENSIONS, % . P9SsISNs y9S wSHI

Invalid, widows or Minors, or are you drawing
less than .l2.J0 per month!
Have YOU claim pending but want relief-no,cI
Write us and receive by mall appropriate blank
and fun instructions for vourca with copy OF the
new and liberal Law. LONGSHAW BALLAkp,
Il references given. r-- Cox 46, Washington, u. y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-31
Please nnn't EnrQet liz.

II you always do good as you have opror-
tunily, you will never he Id e.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-31

THE place Of charity, like that Of
God. is everywhere. -Tinet.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-09
Ia QUESTION MUNICIPAL.

Las economics tienen, como es
eonsiguiense, ga terthino medic
una inteligsncia modeeadofa as
plra & matar el despi!fArro, como
huge de ma exagerada estTechtx
que difeulta h vida J la hace
molesta & insoportable.
En- este 4 timo extreme ia cal
do Ii vida municipal de Ia Isls,
pot 0bra J gracia de Ia reciente
ley de presupuestos, que limita lac
facultades de los municipios en
ID imposici6n coDtributiva Z 40
5 pa Dc b riqneEa imponible.
De esse modo, hsmos dsmostra.
do u que dificiImente Sc a'lega.
ran reeuEsOs para levantar una
pequefa parte de las muchas car
gas que 4 los Ayuntamientos i'm.
Fone Ii ley como obligstoriss, ,
en- Ia mayofia de estes habra que
suprimir servieies indispenaabies
3 reducirlos , rsf0rmarlos de mo.
do cue results indiiI 50 efcacis.
Los fnunieiriUs ae encuentran,
ptis,, en- an gravfsimo con aicto,
J, no sabiendo que soIaci0nes
sdontsr en- tan cTitica situaci6n,
+ las consultas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-09
A "LA DEMOCRACIA y.

Pfeguntatiios hOsotfos con per.
fectisimo detecho oil sefor Mufloi
Rivera (don Luis), dir. ctor de La
Democraciu, nuevo periodico au-
tonomista de Ponce, en- vista ds
una vaga manifestation suys, Ii
que . continuation reinsertamos
"Esa patris, & ID Cual todo 10 ds
el senior Muhoz Rivera, ! de Quier
81 TODD 10 espera, ges la gran Patris
Nacional, que tremola invicta 81
bandera On aus territories de Euro.
pa, de America, de Africa y de
0cceanfa 8 la pequefia, raquftica
fraceionaria, de yqtstio0 GtaIaie, que
ha dicho un poelain y
Y el compansro aAi intespelado,
con una atenci6h que le sgrade
cem0s, y Feconociendo nuestro
psrfscttsimo dgrechO 4 juxgar ,
analizar sus aetos, dedica IN edi.
torial 4 sati. fscer nuestfa legiti-
ma curiosidad.
Z es lastima por eierto que 4
- --tA"',lo. que es fevelaeioD
-s~ ;ssa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-09

az Il 8 Grarktlca comDarada
ie las lenguas latina ! castsIlana0
III 81 " Diceionaffo laflno. e6osfso
'tlmol6gic0 libEos no conoInidos.
zero cuya parte pubIicada demues-
era 50 v4lOr 8 importancia.
En- el disonrs0 del ssiSor Valera
han campead0 la d0nosnra = 81 III.
geniO que imprime & todos nus e.
'ritos 81 ilustrS Iiterato. al ocu.
parse del Diccionafio de II Aoade.
mia y De u defeasa que az 81 hizo
d senior CommeieK6n, que. aupaue
no era indispensable, fa6 aerndecl-
ia como merec'a, seg6n dij0 aQu6I.
iuv0 fsases feIices y oDortnnas. al
9 rminar la leCtura fu6 muy aplau-
dido.
EI ssfor Commeler6n ocupark
on la Academia Ia silIa deslrnada
eon Il letra n, en la que anies 80
81 tomarOn asiento don Juan de
Villademoros, don Miguel az PEI
rea, don Antonio GasDar de Pine
do, don Jer6nimO Paig, 81 DaQua
De Almod6var, don Juan CKl66st0-
mo Ramirez Alslnanz6n, don Jos1
DuasO, q Qonde de Quinfo, don
Francisco Ontanda, 81 Marques e
San Gregorio y 81 Duque de Vista.
hermosa.
Nopsdadss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-09

se reparti6 ma espl6ndida limosna
eompuesta de dos librss de carne,
dos de arroz, una de pan y una pe-
aeta On metalico; y al sifa siguien-
to q las nuove de Ia manana Sc
volvi6 a repartir & los pobrea otra
iimoaDa igual 4 Ia del dSa anreriOr,
retirandose los infeIiCes socoTrid0s
beDdiciendo s PeraI y pidiendo 4
Dios muchos amos de vida para
u ilus're Marino, gloria y erguIlo
de 81 patrla.
El u por la noche, despu6s de
una lucida y b iIlante Tetrsta que
tuvo lugar en- la plaza de armss,
80 organize otra manifestation que
fecorri6 las GALES del pueblo y vi.
|sit6 las casas de los sehoaes B. Ma
vol &; Co., don Joaquin M0ntero,
don Banito Ruiz, don Mariana Ar
lau y don jose Robert, siend0
en- todas obsequiados los manifes-
tantes con la generOsidad, cOrtesia
y esp'endldez propios de estos 90
tos.
Estos, descritos s grandes Tasgos,
fueron los festejos que con carAc.
ter puramente particular ha cele-
brad0 el pueblo de UtuadO; que
|comprendie0do la imp0rtancia v
trascendencia del invento d. Peral,
no encuentra homemade digno dc
geni0 tan ilastre, nj recompsnss,
Lor expl6ndida que sea, que pueda
servir dc premio los mereCimien.
tos y { la gloria del insigne Peral.
RogaDdole, sefor Director, que
se sitva dar pubiicidad q las Drece-
dentes lineas en- 90 ilustrado peri6.
dico, 10 anticipo las gracias, y me
repito % afEmo amigo , 3. 8.
g B.s.M
On .ObssrvGdor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-09

Anoche tuvo efecto Ga aquel
1antro litsrario ID reception de
lustre autor de La PasiOnayia
como socio de honor.
FL acto fue solemne, = asisti6
Il mismo un buen concurso de 40.
los del Ateneo, con 81 Junta Di
'ectivA, y varios periodistas. Eu
tre ellos tenfamos el gusto de con
tarnos.
A las s y media lego a Ate
ieo el eefior Cano, acompafiado
Ie una Comisi6n de Ia Direetiva,
lue habia lido q buscarlo.
El Sr. Presidente Exaburu 10
,resento ! los concurfentes, y des.
,ues, en- an elocuente discurso, hi
10 mGrito del tribute de- simpAtia
7 admifaci6n que rendia 81 Ate.
aso 81 insigue dramaturgo espa
dol, J 81 placer , el carino con que
9 recibia en- ga seno. Acto se
guido ell senior ElxAburu entree6
IN elegante diploma de socio de
honor 81 senior Cano, quien ma.
aifest6 por clio 81 profunda grati-
sud en- cultas } discretisimss fra
see.
Terminals la recepci6n, fue
ron obsequiados 81 sefior Cano
| = los circumstances con IN 90.
. eadido lunch, leyAndose des.
ouss en- fraternal reunion ".
sias poesias, entire elias una del
.efor Negron Ssnjurjo, dedicada
81 senior Cano, unas inspiladas ,
,atri6ti:as decimas del sefior Dau.
DON en- loor de PeraI, unas pre-.
;iosas sGetas del hGroe de 10 fies-
ny otras varias com posiciones
10 distintos Yates puertorrique
dos; tOdas fueron may aplaudi.
dAs.
Concluimos dando mil gracias
al diguo 81. Presidente del Ate
geo por habernos atentamente 10
vltado para Ia notable velada que
acabamos de restnar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-09
Ii QUESTION DE ALCALDES.

NOmbrados libremente por el
senior GobernAdor, como mands
la ley, kstos se hallan en- 81,
puestos, pero sin sueldo. Las fa-
:ultades del seiior Gobernador
contint,n sobre ID materia igua-
les, J las atrihucIones y deberel
de aqu9llos continuan tambien los
mismos, siendo considerados no
solo como presidenses de Las cor
poraciones, sino como delegadol
del Gobierno , representatives de-
Poder.
81 hecho de Ia privaci6n d.
sueldo no requiere de suyo nj !,
renuncia nj ID destitucion, y o.
G ubierno hs hecho perfectaments
en- no adoptar determination al
guna, sino dejar 10 hbre reso'u
ci6n 4 los funcionArios que mere
cen su con6anEa. lQu9 harAr
9stosS No nos atreVemos . pre-.
decirlo, y menos debemos propo'
nernos dar IN consejo.
Por do contado, podemos do
cuenta, con Aplauso, de dos Sres
AIsaIdes de quienes sahemos que
han Ofrecido segOir desempefian'
do Gd hOnOrent sus puestos, mien'
tras las CIRCUMSTANCES no les obi
guen q otra cosa, y son los se
iores Acosts, de AguadiIIs, }
Agrait, de Son German, nuestro'
distinguidos amigos, y 90 justt
que los vecinos hayAu visto cor
sgrado esta resoIucl6n, que habil
muy en- favor de los que IL har
tornado.
Y Sque harGn los MOuicipio,
sobre este particular del bueld.
de los AlcaldesS
IannPoco podemos noSotr0s ex
presarIO; pero. si. debemos indi
car que, 81 los recursos, alcanzan
? el pueblo 8 su representation
legal quieren, en- nuestro humii
dc sentir, pneden seguir CON
signandO iiChos sueld0s en- su.
presupuestos. pues, como "a he
mos dicho en- ndmeros anteriores
una cosA es que los AIcaldes nj
tsngan derschO d rstribuci6a, J
otrA que los psse6IOs no pusdaS
darlo. Prece2so prohibitivo nj
existej J 90 natural que, 81 M M
nicipio cuAlquiera cree conve-
niente q Loo inteteses do % loca'
lidad 10 continuaci6n do 81 autori'
dad local, pueda ponef los medlol
de conseguirlo, Siempre que aque
lla merezca 10 con6an1a del Go
bieTno.
En- todo esto no llevamos otrt
interss que el de poner en- clare
les Cuestiones, eStando desde lue-
go J siempre por 10 que results
mejor y mas Conveniente para loI
pueblos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-09
! ISUsPICACEs, Ell I

N Buscopie, no halIando en- Q,
msgin ninguna ra16n para defen.
der y justidcar la "a fansOsG poe
siA de los buitres y las pAIomas
porque es en- absolute indefsndi
BILE 8 injustifieable, cree ponel
una plea en- F;ande', llamand,
suspicocss q los que hemos adivi
nado el verdadero sentido do Il
citada dichadisimA compost
ci6n.
Condue suspicaces somos, se
xta E Bstscapie, los que no be
mos querido tragarnos en- silencit
Ia rueda de mOIino de unos verso.
en- que, con intenci6n POGO habil
mente vslada, Sc hAbla, entire ap6s
trofes de execraci6n, de nnot
buitres aegros, hambrientos !,
cOdsciOSOs, que Cienen de rsmota,
tisrrGS q herir y destruir cruel
mente q las incoUtds p0lOmG1
que ViVsn en- un aidO del sOtit0ric
mari
lVamos, hombre! Q III Bus
c0pie. que la echa de tan llsto,
e. q lelo, y alimenta Ia bobada d.
que los demas tambitn 10 estan, &
no dice 10 que sisnte, 8 no slent.
10 que dice...... por fuerxa del
consonante.
Pues 81 Sc halla en- el primer
csso, le completeness. Y si eD
el pegundo, hay que convenir, y
permitanos el :olega el calificati.
70. en- que es 81 BGScdpis, ! 10
menos en- este asunto, an hipocri.
ton de tomo J lOrno.
",Nunca so hA de SsntiF 10 uss 90 dices
Nunca 50 ha dc declr 10 que 90 sientein
Psse que 81 Buscapit, despns
de tOdo, Sc haga el tonic, 81 ese
es su gusto.
Lo que no pasa es que quiers
haser tontos 4 los que no 10 SON,
ni 10 han sido nunca.
Nsds; que si Ia donosa teoria
de H B1scGpi6 se generalixase,
podria ocurrir ell hecho siguiente:
LIE atixan en- 10 calle 4 Fulano
IN estacaEo que le deja ain re-
suelloj contesta Fulano 81 tran.
caGo con an par do ellos.
--lAlto shi, stSspscas i--habra
que deeir 4 Fnlano. lEabe v.
acaso 81 81 estacaSo que 10 han
dadO 4 v. llevAba malls intenci6n 7