davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
PICKED UP UNCONSCIOUS.
Martin Surgin Found on Bluff Street, Badly
Cut and Bruised.

Martin Surgin Found on Bluh Street, Badly
Cut and Bruised.
Martin Surgin was found lying uncon-
scious on Bluff street, near Marion, last
night, and was sent to the Eleventh ward
police station. He had long cut extend
ing from his left temple to his chin; also a
wound on the right hand Police Surgeon
Meyer attended his injuries, which are not
serious.
When he came to he told rambling story
of being with man and woman on the
bluff about 8 o'clock and of having dispute
with both, during which the man cut him.
He could not tell the names of either Of his
companions. Surgin is a Hungarian, about
80 years of age, and said he lived on South
Twenty-seventh street.
The woman who was implicated in the as
sault was arrested about II o'clock, on the
Southside, and locked up in the Twenty
eighth ward station. She is about 20 years
old, and gave her name as Mary Smith, in
timating at the same time that it was not
her correct name. She was held to await
the result of Surgin's injuries.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
Discharge From the Ears-Deafness-Wn
You Ever Grow Out of It?


In the past the medical profession has
confessed its ignorance and inability in the
treatment of diseases of the ear, by telling
the patient ''you will grow out of it." but
alas! how few ever saw that day. Through
the efforts of few specialists this stigma
has been removed, and the fact that the
great majority are curable demonstrated.
DR.. Sadler, the eminent oculist and
aurist, 8O4 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa,
says there is nothing gives him more pleas
ure than the oft heard report of new pa
tients. 'tMy friend you treated is very much
better-is entirely welI-hears as well as
ever-is perfectly satisfied, and 4 want you
to treat me- r-.ri.
Mr.. NJ. D. Wright, of Golfers, W. Va,
who had suffered from discharge from the
ears IL years, following scarlet fever, hears
conversation nearly as perfect as ever and
has no discharge. His cousin, A. Wright,
treated years ago, hears perfectly ever since.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
OFFICER FREED WILL DIE.
Burglar Sherman, of Youngstown, May Have
to Answer a Murder Charge.

Burglar Sherman, of Youngstown, May Have
to Answer Murder Charge.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
YOUNGSTOWN, May II. - Policeman
Freed, who was badly shot through the
body while arresting William Sherman for
burglary, will die from the effects of the
wound. To-day he rallied slightly and his
pulse became stronger, but the attending
surgeons ascertained that peritonitis had
set in with symptoms of blood poisoning,
and his life hangs now on thread.
refusing to give his address or residence Of
relatives, is greatly worried over the con-
dition of Officer Freed, and fears in case of
death that he will be dealt with summarily
by citizens. The police station is well
guarded, and it is believed the law will be
allowed to take its course.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
A GREAT CROWD OF PEOPLE.
Union Station Men Reminded of an Old
Time Saturday.


Time Saturday.
Even if it was cold last Saturday, the
number of people in the city was larger
than usual 81 haven't seen so many passen-
gers go through the gate on Saturday for
over year." remarked one of the officials
at the Union station. 'In the crowd was a
large, rather intellige nt-looking man from
Elizabeth, who was conspicuous by the blue
suit he wore. He rushed up to the
gateman and asked if he had
seen a woman go out to the train.
Yes, 5000 of them, the gateman replied.
''This answer brought the man to his
senses, but in few moments, at the dire
thought of losing his train, he said excit-
edly: We'll, if that woman doesn't come
soon we will both be left 1t was only a
small incident, but you would have to see it
to appreciate it. Passengers expect the
gatemen to know everybody who goes out,
but as long as the tickets are all right the
men pay little attention to their appear
ance."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
HUGUs & HAckE.
ON SALE THIS WEEK,

ON SALE THIS WEEK,
New assortments of Black Silk Drap-
cry Nets 48 inches wide, at 81 IS,
81 50, Sc, 81 50 and s. a yard.
Special values in Chantilly and
Spanish Black Lace Flouncings from
So to 81 a yard.
The largest assortment we have
ever shown of Black All Silk and Silk
and Wool Grenadines, plain, striped
and figured; prices from 81 to So 50 a
yard.
Choice designs in Mousseline De
Sole, black grounds with embroid-
cred Pompadour figures, IS inches
wide, at 81 50 yard.
BLACK GOODS.
In light weight goods for summer
wear we now show very large lines,
in all-wool, and silk and wool fabrics,
excellent values, in the all-wool from
soc, and silk and wool from 81
yard upward.
A fine quality of Hemstitched Bor-
dure and Striped Nuns Veilings, all
wool, 40 inches wide, price soc a
yard, were considered good value
heretofore at 75c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
CLEANING THE DUNBAR MINE.

The Mystery of the Terrible Explosion May
Soon Be Unveiled.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
DUNBAR, May 1.-THE officials Of the
Hill farm mine are greatly pleased over
the progress being made in cleaning out that
and 5000 feet down the slope, and will soon
be at the waters edge
The old manway has to be entirely aban-
doned, which has greatly delayed work.
They will soon reach the water, which can
then be pumped out and the great mystery
of the mine unveiled at last.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
FOUND DEAD IN A YARD.
John Farrell Falls Over Bank While Going
to a Mt. Oliver Wake.

to a Mt. Oliver Wake.
Shortly after o'clock yesterday morning
John Farrell, about 55 years old, who re-
sides1on the corner of South Twenty-eighth
street and Carey alley, was found dead in a
yard off Arlington avenue, Southside. 1t is
thought that Farrell, while on his way to a
wake on Mt. Oliver, missed his footing and
fell down 20-foot embankment, landing in
the yard of family named Markue.
There was at first thought to have been
foul play, but the wounds on the head show
that death was caused by conclusion of the
brain as the result of the fall
The body was removed to the Southside
morgue. The Coroner will hold an inquest
this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18

men to return to work to-day under the
pledge of Saturday that they will indemnify
them against loss sustained by cutting loose
from their organizations. While a few men
may accept the offer it is generally believed
it will not affect the sentiment of the bulk
of the men,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
WANTED ON TWO CHARGES.
Frank Price Arrested for Robbing an Old
Lady and Little Boy.

Detective Robinson yesterday arrested
Frank Price, a Pittsburg, Virginia and
Charleston Railroad brakeman who is
wanted on charge of feloniously entering
the building of an old lady on Center avenue
and stealing a clock and other articles.
Price is also wanted in Allegheny, on a
charge of larceny.
1t is alleged that he went to machine
shop on Sandusky street and called a boy
out to tell him that his mother desired him
to draw his wages, about So, and come home
at once The boy did SO, and while on his
way toward home was attacked by Price
who it is alleged took the money from him
and then ran away.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
PLAYED Into the Laws Hands.

JOHN EHLERs, Charles Clark and Joe Taylor
were arrested yesterday by Off1cer Snyder,
for fighting on shanty boat at the foot of
Madison avenue.
Two boys, Samuel and John Deverty, were
arrested for playing ball in Allegheny yes
terday, and another, Henry Oppenheim, was
in the parks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
A CIRCUS MANAGER SCARED.
Wanted to Take His Tents Down, but In
spector McAleese Objected.

Allan Lynch, proprietor of the cheap
circus showing in Lawrenceville during the
past few days, called on Inspector McAleese
yesterday for permission to take down his
canvas during the afternoon. Some boys
about the neighborhood had been stoning
the tents, and Mr.. Lynch was afraid there
would be more trouble after nightfall which
he and his four men could not stop. He
wanted to get the tents down before dark,
preparatory to moving out to the East End
to-day.
The Inspector told him he would have to
wait till after midnight, as it would be
violation of the law to take them down on
Sunday. He further informed Mr.. Lynch
that if any disturbance occurred there were
plenty of officers around to arrest the dis
orderlies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
HEBREW PEDDLERs ARRESTED.

Three of Them Stopped at the Depot on q
Telegram From Altoona.
Detectives Robinson and Bende1 last
evening arrested William Weisberg, aged
Al, James Zimmerman, aged 20, and Harry
Gross, aged Is, on atelegram from Chief of
Police Weir, of Altoona, stating that three
men answering the description of the above
named were wanted for larceny.
The detectives caught them as they stepped
off the mail train at the Union depot. The
prisoners claim to be Hebrew peddlers from
Philadelphia, and that they only stopped in
Altoona few hours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
A THIEFs HARD FIGHT FOR LIBERTY.

When Captured He Deliberately Ends His
Existence by Suicide.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.I
WHEELING, May 17.-George W. Schird,
the stock thief, who was captuaed for the
third time,, after two desperate escapes,
committed suicide in the Franklin Jail, in
Pendleton county, Friday night, by hanging.
His last capture was only secured after
fight with Constable Teter and posse of Is
men,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18

To-Day American Wool Dress Goods
Counter.
One lot, SO inches wide, all-wool plaids,
at 25 cts.
styles, in a large variety of spring color
ings-wonderfully good value.
Jos. HORNE & Co.,
609-621 Penn avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
AFTER FAST HORSES.
Mr.. McCracken Thinks the Races VIII Be
Very Successful.

Very Successful.
John McCracken, Secretary of the Pitts
burg Driving Park Association, went to
Philadelphia last evening to get number
of horses entered in the coming
races. He expects Quinton, Edward
O'Dell, John Turner, Petit and
Grady will enter some of their fastest
trotters. Before he returns he will visit the
Oriole stable in Baltimore. Mr.. McCracken
thinks these horses will also be seen on the
track when the time comes
He things this meeting will be the best
one ever held in Pittsburg. The old inter-
est in racing is reviving in this city, and the
association is offering all the encouragement
possible with its liberal purses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
BOTH SIDES RESTED A DAY.

Bosses and Men Took 1t Quietly Yesterday
Surmises About To-Day.
The third Sunday of the carpenters strike
passed off pretty much as other days of rest
which, by the way, as far as the building
trade is concerned, appear to be becoming
numerous.
The bosses appear to expect number of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
The Opening a Success.

A telegram received from Manager Harry
Davis, of this city, early this morning from
Cincinnati, states that the opening of his
new summer pleasure resort at Silver
Grove was accomplished with great success.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
They We're Good People.

About $50 German and Scandinavian
immigrants reached the Union station yes
terday on their way westward. Agent
Petgen said they were all very desirable
class of people, and were going West to
farm. Mr.. Petgent says the business this
year is away ahead of what it was last sea-
son, but it doesn't begin to compare with
the numbers carried by the road years ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18

SALooNKEEPERs soon discover the bene-
fit to their trade when they handle such
frst-class beer as the Iron City Brewing
Company's Telephone 1885.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18

Read Our Dress Goods Advertisement.
The opportunity of the season for all eco
nomical buyers. JOS. HORNE & Co.,
609-621 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18

IRON CITY beer
Builds up trade
Wherever placed on draught.
Order direct. Telephone 11S6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18

For good-ftting suit 60 to Pitcairn's s,
434 Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18

The Leading
Dry Goods House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

81 wish you would work with US in that
murder affair."
81 will give you assistance Devote
yourself to these robberies. l will follow
the murderer up until | know something
You cannot divide yourself on two such
important cases and succeed in either. If
you want reports from me every morning
will give you something you can show as
indicating your progress. Trust me-"
The captain wrung Cathcart's hand.
That was the very proposition 1 was
going to make. You have removed half
the load from my shoulders. II you want
men send to me for them. 1 leave the case
to you"
Discreet and skillful shadows will be all
l want"
"Send for them any hour OF the day or
night"
They parted at the door.
Dorison followed the old detective into
the street, when he said:
You have those torn scraps of paper
safe.n
Yes replied Dorison.
Hold fast to them. Put them In safe
place. The time may come when they Will
be of the utmost value"
On the corner of Broadway and Blocker
street Cathcart halted and said:
My visit mas turned out better than
could have expected. The captain has given
the case into my hands. Now I've got it, it
is a question of time only. Nointerference
now by blunderers. [ know the man and
how to catch him with proof"
You know the manl' said Dorison, sur
prlssd.
Eyes, l know the man. That is to say'
The old detective stopped suddenly and
attentively regarded a man passing on the
other side of the street. Without s. word
he slipped across, leaving Dorison so
astounded he could nothing but stare after
him as he nimbly followed the man who had
attracted his attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

Within week after this conversation
Dorison was In occupation OF comfortable
suite of apartments in wenty-ninth
street.
Through the agency of old Mr.. Nettle
man he had gathered stock of such fash
ionable clothing as he had not had since
he days prior to his fathers death. He
was IN enjoyment of an income over and
above his salary Of 5000 a month with
which to support his pretensious.
supplied by Mr.. Nettlemsn. Also he
was connected nominally with a mercan
tile house in the lower part of the city, and
this also through Mr.. Nettleman, who had
taken friend into his confidence. and
given Dorlson standing other than that of
mere ldIer OF the town. And In addition
he had brought the young man into pleas
ant relations with several young men, sons
of his friends.
All this was In pursuance of the sugges-
gestons OF Cathcart, and although he did not
inform Dorison as to his reasons, he did
his cousin. The reasons were not so much
that Dorison could aid in the capture of
the murderer as that he saw that any ex-
PLANTATION of Reuben Dorison's strappe
letter was to be obtained in the circle In
which he had moved. And he hoped to
edge the younger Dorlscn into it without
his identity being known.
CathcsJt had theory as to Reuben
Dorison's connection with the Parishes
which he kept closely to himself In what
direction it tended may be imagined from
this brief exchange with his COUSIN Net
tieman one evening when they were to-
gether.
"What was Reuben Dorison's private
life, Cousin Nettleman," he asked sud
denly. WAS he given to intrigues with
women"
MIR. Nettleman was indignant and in
arms at once.
mo, SIR" he replied emphatically. mo
purer man in his private life ever lived.
OF that am certain. His home life was
perfectly happy"
Are you saying that because you think
you must be loyal to the memory Of your
dead friend, or because you believe itl''
81 say It because it is true. From the
moment he married his wife he was a de-
devoted husband and pure man."
His wife died how many years agoln
''She died the first year he moved into
Twenty third street-in 1851"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
FALL OPENING!


by chance
back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

The new Miller Fall Derby is classed as
being the nobbiest hat yet exhibited.
At BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF Co.,
142 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
ITO BE CONTINUED

ROSES ALL THE YEAR.
Readings, under Utah National bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
By ". O. HUDSON Barclay North.

Copyright, 1891, by Cassen Publishing Com
pany and published by special arrangement
with them.l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04
ACTITUD DIGNA

Es la que Sc revela de la carta 81
guiente: (O.------- -------.--' -
.
= %
A esta actitud creemos que debe res
ponderse, congregando al psrtido eli
giendo de nuevo al selor Arrillaga, en-
tales condolences que padie puedasdiscu-
tir sn nombramiento.
Aunque no faltara.quien opine!que 20
debe hacerse ma.
Sc quedara sin elegir el suplente.
Y como va en- ell que hsbia elegido la
Asambles, no puede pensarse porque so
le asign6 otra presentation. Isl el
sehor Molina lega encontrarse impo-
sibilitsdo de concurrir la capital, Sc
quedara Ponce sin representative en- las
sesiones de y l99Sslsegzcii65D:
Esto tambi6n serfa muy tropical, CO.
mo dice La DenaOcYGciG.
(De EI Clanor del pais.J
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04

miento Sc concentrate en- m colo puntO no
tenfa mas que una idea fila.
Hasta muy eDtrada la taTde no Sc march6
q casa de Beaufort, en- dOude SO enceTro On
50 cuRrto.
Al hacer este cubrfa su rostro mortal pa
lidez en- su Amino debla librarse Tudo J
mortal com bate.
Consu!t6 sin cesar su relOj su mRnO tenn
bio con violencia, y tan preocupadO estaba
pensando en- otra cOsa, que por mas que mi
raba Ia esfeFa, vefa la hOra.
Acerc0se la ventana apOy6 10 ardOrOsa
fTente en- Os cristaes para Tefrescarla, ex-
tremeciendOse al OR ei men0r ruidO en- la
casa, una veE dJo en- voz alta
~ CuatrOcientos cincueuta NIL frances
Una fortuna
Sent6se en- an sill6n sns manos SO cris
paTon cogiendO con fuerga ell cabello SO en-
treg6 une pTofunda cavilaci6n.
De proDtO pdsose en- pie, sali6 de su cuarto
subi6 al do Beaufort.
FL el mOmento en que iba entrar SO de-
ttvo a Or dos vOces en- el cuartO de sn ami
20 ana v0s de hOmbre, la de Pedro Beau-
fort otrR de mujeC que al principle no re-
Conocl6, que sin embargo, no crey6 del tod0
descOnocida y que le slam6 la atenei0n de Is
misma manera que 81 le recordase aignn re-
euatdO, pero an FecuerdO de hRefa muchf-
sinA0s amos.
Apoy6 In mane en- al p0mo de Ia paerta
para abrir y algunas palabTas que oyo des-
psrtBrOD sn cnriosidad.
Retir6 Ia mano. c0ntuv0 In respiration,
alarg6 Ia cabuEa y escneh6.
Al or las primeras palabTas tuvo que ape
lar tOda su eDerRfa su sangra fra para
no dejar eseapar ma exclamacson de espanto
v dc asombr0.
Al salir del deapacho del aefOr Parlanget
on ei que permanecio Beaufort aigunos minu-
Toe despn6s de la hraaca partiaa dc Daguerre
airigi6se Daguerre 4 sR casa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04

Beaufort estaba en- su casa hacienda muy
POGO que habfa vuelto de la del ssenOr Par
LANCET
0y6 La tOcata del organillo, fj6se un POGO
reconcile Voc de Glou-G Gl0n, so cora
zen palPit6 con fu0rEa on el momentO on que
30 aceTcaba apresuradamente & Ia Yentana'
LQn6 guerra el manc0q
s POT que SO hAbia deteuidO ante Ia verjaf
& Tenia que comu0icarle aguna nneys J
misteriosa cOmis0n
HiEO sefial I'M criRdO que eataba en- el
patio para que fueee abrir.
~ Id prOnts, ts,-dijo,-y que no dej0D mar
chsrse 4 eco mendigol Que 10 tFaigan
aqnf aun cuRndo Sc resista.
Qned0se penSativo.
-Quisiera eaber, -diio,-q que papel repre-
senta en- todo cato.
Atraves6 GlOu- Glou 81 jardfn Beanfore
no espero que subiese, sino que le aalo
eneuentFO recIbiendOle en Ia marQuesina.
- One hay f-dijo balbuceaudo.--L Qus
Sin decir una palabra present6le Ia carta.
Con uua soa mirada enter6ae Beaufort ue
su contsnidO.
Daoa lastima verle tan palido conmoVl-
40 como esraba, temblaba todO su cuerpol
eua names, que soetenian Ia carta, semela-
oane" las hOjas de- loR A. boles agitadas pOK
On fuerte viento.
Isl, dijo pudiendo habiaE apenas tanto
10 debilito aq0ella mortal emoci6u u cue
venga eu seguida sin perder Bi uu minute
kntr0ee au el saloncino iap0nSa esch-
BIO en- M pliegnecilo dc pspel un Pslaora'
nna sola, 10 dobl0, metiGndole en- un So
ore di0eeto al 0rgaOilleToy~
~ ldcs inmedlatRmenl Ilevar esa e''
poeata
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04

Mand6Ie lamar Marcelina y el organillero
90 present0 sonTiendo.
EDtTeg6le la carta, al leer el sobre hiEo
Glou-GlOu una mueca.
II Adn duIa estO l-dijo.-En mi cOnceptO
10 mejOr que pOdfais hacer, sehOrita Mar
celina, era ir0s yer a ESQ pobre Sr. que ca
da veE que le veO me da mas compassion Os
asegufo, bajo palabra, que da lastima verie. /.
es tan carInoso, bGenO, y aobre TODD, tiene
tan buen vino-.. Gu euanto me YEA va q enl
pear con sus preguntas: 81 qni9n os entree0
esta carta " y estO, 10 otro y 10 de mas ALA,
que 81 patatfn, que 81 patatan, y francamente,
oirIe me aturde, porque no se que responder
le y bay momentos en- que sientO deseOs de
cOntarselo todo.
Marcelina meDe6 la cabeEa con an mOvi-
mientO llenO de melancolla.
-Tranquilizaos, Jan-Jot, que ahora no os
interrOgara.
= Estais segnra :
-Entonces, bueno, ire enseguida.
~Esperaos har6is de modo que entire
guen esta caTta al sefior Beaufort.
-Conformes.
-Es que hay m6sj tal vez Os den una
respuesta.
II All En- ese caso os ls traer6, ~ si
no hay ninguDa
-Si no la hay, oontest6 Marcelina con
VOC breve y sorda que reveiaba on extremada
emoci6n, n,--yendi els d decirmesO de todas
maneras.
-Esta bien dentro de una hOra estare de
vaeita
Mareh6ee muy athgre, al sleRar la YER
ia de Beaufort llam6 viendo que tsrdabsn
mucho go abrr pnsose 4 t0cal ell orRanilo
entonagdo - pfesii 'eeto:
Rsna oOa pruslsncs. sssoadOr...
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04

deuDs 4 la nacion hispana, pida-
mOsle que encienda ell calumet dc
pG= no de esta paz en- que todo
pertenece a los dOminadores Y
NADIA a los oprimidos; no de esta
paz que ruboriza, pOrque repre-
senta vejamenes perp6tuos, sinO
de esa otra paz digna Y placida,
en- que los ciudadanOs pueden ser
altivOs y viriles, sin que les anne
mace la injusticis, nj la TRACTION
les venda, nj ell despotismO les fla
jele nj ell vahO de la immoral con-
cupiscencia les asfxie.
\ 81 la augusta madre nos des-
Oye Y nos insulta, OlvideInOs nues
tro centenario; corramos q bus
car un esoondido refugiO en- 10
mas abrupto de las montanas, y
pensemOs que nuestra condici6p
,es a1n mas -trietaszga
OIIsC6 que la de los
indigenas destruidOs como feras.
POrque no tenemos patria.