davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
Mrs. Darlington booths Appeal.

To large and appreciative audience,
yesterday afternoon, in the Bergen Re-
formed Church, Mrs. General Ballington
Booth made an address upon the work
being accomplished by the Salvation
Army.
81 feel as though our Lord had called
me to take up this fight against the devil"
said the speaker" II cannot impress
upon you too strongly the need of money.
We go among the roughest characters
and in the worst resorts in New York.
We draw wandering souls into our SER
vices, and it has been my pleasure to see
hundreds of depraved creatures brought
to God. We labor under great difficulties,
but we reach the masses, and we are ac-
comprising world Of good. We reach
hundreds who have never heard words of
peace and comfort. and with assistance
from the churches we could accomplish
wonders"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
DISOBEYED TIE COURT.
1Ir. Casey's Rash Act in Chancery Cham
bers This Morning.


There was an unusual scene IN the
Court of Chancery this morning. Some
time ago the Casey Machine Company Of
Hoboken was placed in the hands of a re-
ceiver. Amcng the assets of the company
were several patents which jeremiah
Casey claimed were his property. The
Chancellor, however, made an order Iii
recting Mr.. Casey to turn the patents over
to the receiver. Casey refused TO obey
the order and was adjudged to be in con-
tempt of court.
This morning he appeared before the
Chancellor with his counsel,
James T. Minturn, but the Chancellor
would hear Of nothing but his obeying
the order. Casey complained of his coun-
sci and said something about the manner
in which he had been represented by the
lawyer. He was told that all he could do
was to sign the transfer Of the patents.
whereupon he rushed out of the court de-
claring that he would do no snch thing.
He will proba bly, have plenty OF time to
repent Of his indiscretion in Mr.. Charles
Birdsalps company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

lin solo, "siignou," .iiss Endora Earl;
soprano solo. "The AnEel's Serenade."
TASTE sur themes de Freischuiz," Master
Henry Albers; violin solo. AN Varie."
Miss Lila Thomas: trio, zdher, violin ana
piano, "Heimweh." Messrs. A. Closter-
man, Theodore Arnheiter and L. A. Mol
lenhauer, quartette, violins. ia Carneval
de Venise,b Messrs. Isaac Goldsnhoru,
Edward Watson, John Power aud Theo-
dore Arnheiter; finale, March Miiitaire, +"
Misses Amelia Stler, Lnlu Wheeler, En-
dora Earl, Laura Vaudervoort, Lila
Thomas and Messrs. Jerome Lynch,
Robert Hoos, Alonzo Dickson, Morris
Krouse and Edward Snyder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

dry DOCK which bears his name. fell down
the bold Of vessel. aud injured his hip
and side so badly that he was removed to
st. Mary's Hospital.
Mary Haekenberg, fifty-nine years old.
Of No. 10i Madison street. went on the
roof Of that buileiBg to give a tinsmith
some directions. Her clothing caught
FIRE from the tinsinith's furnace and she
WAS terribly burned about tins body. She
was attended BY Dr. Steadman.
Julia Crane. seven years old, Of No. 22l
Willow avenue. had her leg broken BY a
piece Of timber falling on II. She was re-
moved to ST Maryis Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
CHURCH NOTICES.

SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mercer street,
near Narick Services tomorrow at l0.s0 e. m /,
by the Rev David Mitchell pastor. and 7.30 p.
m. BY the Rev. W. G. SnOdgrass Of Hsading n
Church.
GRACE VI E CHURCH Tonnele avenue, Rev. E
C butcher. pastor. service ip:s0 a. N. and :: s.
D. M Subject. morning;-s.H hat IS Your
Llfef'' EgeLsing subject, paul In Roman
Prison.
HEEGE.s CBRIsTApELPHIAS EccLEzIA- Odd Fell
lows Hail. corner Bergen and FairmoUnt ave-
nues. Service at 1880 a m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

Three hoodlums jumped upon Karl
Smith, Of Montclair. in SulIivan's Pavo-
mia avenue saloon at two o'clock this
morning, and rified his pockets Of S. He
had asked the hoodlums to drink with
him when he first entered the saloon.
Patrolman Reinhardt arrested William
Thomas, an old Jail bird, who lives at No.
coz Henderson, street. The other two es-
caped. Justice OiDonnell this morning
held Thomas for the Grand Jury, aud
fixed his bail at &. .0o0
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
FROM WHAT THEY DIED.
Interesting Figures from the Board of
Heaith's Annual Report

Interesting Figures from the Board of
Beaith's Annual Report.
The annual report OF the County Board
Of Health shows that 4,527 deaths took
place in Jersey City in 1890. and that
there were 1869 deaths in the county dur
the same time. The rate in Jersey City
per 1000 inhabitants was 90 and iu Hud-
son county at large. 25.5, thus showing
greater mortality in Jersey City than in
the balance OF the county for every 1000
persons. The deaths In Jersey
City of children under five
years old were 1.732. and in
the county 3,014 There was not a single
death from smallpox reported in the
county. Twelve deaths from measles
took place in this city, and only six In the
balance of the county. There were thirty
one fatal cases OF scarlet fever In this
city and thirty-two in the rest OF the
county. Dlphtheria claimed 267 victims
in this city aud only 1853 in the balance OF
the county. WhoopinR cough had twenty
seven victims, aud the rest of the county
but twenty-eight. Typhoid fever caused
14S deaths in this city. In the
remainder Of the county there were
but % deaths from this disease Malsrial
fevers had 20 deaths 10 this city charged
against 1t, while but 26 deaths from these
causes took place in the remainder OF the
county. In this city, from all zymatic
causes, were $50 deaths. while in the bal
ance of the county but 631 deaths were re-
ported. Phthisis claimed 46l mortals in
this city, while but ESQ died in other
parts of the county from it. Bronchitis
In this city had 149 fatals, while tho rest
OF the county had but ia cases. Pneu-
mona in this city carried of $40
victims, and In the rest of the county but
31S died. Twelve cases Of suicide took
place in Jersey City, and sixteen similar
deaths occurred IN the rest OF the county.
In this city there were 235 deaths from
violence, and but 12S were reDorted for
the balance of the county. There were
reported in the county 2.2S1 marriages,
3,4S0 male births, and 8.2S7 female births.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
Pennineton's Invalid Election.

cpeCtdt 10 tte jersey Cttg Nefos-
PENNINGTON, April %, s91.-Ex-Mayor
G. d. w. Vroom yesterday filed petition
with Supreme Court Justice Scudder, ask
ing that the election held In Pennington
be set aside because of illegality. The
election was held under the old Borough
act of 1882, and commissioners we're
elected to serve for one year.
AT that time it was not known that
Senator Marsh of Union had succeeded in
passing law which changed the term OF
Office of the commissioners from one to
three years, the terms of two members to
expire the first year, two the second year
and three the third year. About half
dozen residents heard of the passage of
the Marsh act, and securing copies of the
law. they voted for the long term and
according TO its provisions, but as no
notice of intention had been given under
the new law, the selection was not legal.
Seven Freeholders Of Pennington have
united together. and through counsel
petition for the setting aside OF the cleo
tion because it was not according to the
law. 1t is to be heard on May 2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
The nronument Fund.

The Soldiers and Sailors Monument
fund is still growing. Treasurer L. j.
Gordon had previously reported the
receipt of s2,96374 Today he received
from Jersey City Lodge No. Is, Knights
of Pythias, IS, and $50 from Public School
No. which swells the fund to $299S.74
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

A meeting of the Sociological Society
was held at the rooms Of the Prohibition
Central Committee, No. $50 Newark ave-
nue., last night. During the evening a
discussion was held upon the Importance
of Prohibition over Protection.
Among those Dresent were Henry 4.
Miller, ,Stephea h. Ransom, J. s CaIman,
z Graham aud Thomas 6auahsE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

A f0ur-months-old child was left by
some unknown person on the stoop of
Millionaire George K. McKenzie's resi-
deuce on Mercer street last evening. On
of the ladies of the house coming out of
doors nearly stumbled over the bundle on
the steps, and observing a chil's head pro-
truding nearly tainted from fright. The
child was handed oser TO Poormaster
Hewitt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
Launch of the Cincinnati.

The new double-decked ferry boat Gin
cinnati. which the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company is building at Elizabethport,
was launched today. One of the COM
pany's tugs took a number of distin-
guisbed railroad officials and citizens
around to the scene OF the launch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
Failures OF che Week.

There were 1s1 failures in the United
States reported to Bradstreets during
the week, against 166 in the preceding
week aud TIA, ISL, 1873 and 158 in the cor
responding weeks of 1890. 1885, 1888 and
1887 respectively. The total number of
failures in the United States January 1st
TO date is 4,073 against 4. 0O5 IN 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

Commissioners Kern and Henderson
held an organization meeting of the
Board of Fire Commissioners this morn
ing Commissioner Kern was elected
President Of the Board. Commissioners
Donnelly was not present as his bondsman
has not qualified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
New YorA,s indicted alilIiOnaires,

The Indicted Directors of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railway
will 20 70 trial in the Court of Oyer anu
Terminer, instead Of 10 the General Ses-
sions Judge Patterson has SO ruled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

WASHINGTON, April 25.--Weather indi-
cations for twenty-four hours for Eastern
New York. New Jersey and Eastern
Pennsylvania: = Fair, norfheriy winds;
lower temperature tonight. rising tonor-
row.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

Grsvatt, concluaiu. with ''Rskoczy
March," by Messrs. Baier and Becker.
The musicale was one Of the most sue
cessful given this season. aud the pupils
performed their respective parts IN a mar-
ner which reflects great credit upon the
echool
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
The Fiourishlng Dunne Association.

The John E. Dunno Association held a
regular meeting Thursday evening which
was attended by a hundred members.
Fifteen new members were initiated and
twentY-four were proposed. This -four
ishing association was organized in De-
cember last with fifty charter members,
and it now has on its roll 203 names.
When the appointments of Public Works
Commissioner Stephen Z. Yoe and Tax
Commissioner John Prigge were an
nounced, the Association hung out three
American flags.
The association has organized base
bali team and will play the winning team
in the great O'Neill and Mclaughlin
match. which will be played on Decora-
Lion Day
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

William Klemerr. thirteen years old,
residing at No. 271 Henderson street, had
his right arm broken this afternoon by
falling from a vender's wagon at Grand
and Grove streets. He was taken home
by friends
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

Between five and six o'clock last night
there was a series OF accidents in Hobo-
Patrick Mccarthy. the proprietor of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

The improvement in the quality OF
milk, the commissioner says. has eon-
tinued. and the milk now sold to con-
sumers in the large cities is superior to
that sold previous to last year. On tho
other hal. /. dealers in certain inland To-
calities, who heretofore have satisfied the
department with high grade OF milk,
have fallen into the habit of diluting 70
considerable extent, as the fines col
lected for their violations hear proof
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09
AL PURLICO

El estado de salud de nuestro
buen amigo y excelente compa-
nero don America Marfu, le i'm
pide proseguir sus tareas en- estas
oEcinas, donde ocupara, con salts
facci6u grande para nosotros, ell
puesto de Administrator General.
Sustit6yele bondadosameute
desde hace dos meses, su senOr
padre don Ramon, que SO enten-
dera en- adeIante con nuestrOs
relacionados y con el p6blico,
para todo 10 que Sc re6ere q LA
DEMoCRACIA y al establecimien-
to tipograico.
Al cesar en- sn cargo el joven
Marin, cumplimos IN deber muy
grato reiter6ndole una vez mas,
81 testimonio de nuestro afecto
inalterable. En- la redacci6H de
La DEMoCRACIA tendr6 siempre
amigos feles y compaderos de-
votlsimos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09
FOLLETIN css,
@ - - ~ ~
JULES MARY
NJ "a r Q LIN
Eer'ion ssPa6oio do FranoiSoo Carries
sEGUNDA PARTE
"a HUER;TA VIVA
Xix


lei senior Beaufors ealv6 Nodasto n
br6ndOla de una mnerte activa. : - naTans
extrafo que le este agradecids. ~cSre
souo' elauao Re manifesto deseos dc reoibirle
aqni do mostrsrls an poeo fle a,niafefg 49,
aRvarle nnestra veg In ia reebaane :;
p reehazae. ~
RetOrciose Bareeinn las mapoa nra.a a.
hcrrornsa angustin Ger3rdo tenfa Tag6r ~
acuaarla de- inRratiiua
Cue hacer
Como resiatirse lsrx rasnandar -
patebTNa sus
pra.ie556 ! 5esa1''' implaca6le e0n ia l6gtcs,
Dye a6n m&s. madra mia Az
olvissaa demaais6o prlnto racbayS,,s,I- 9so 49,
80 modas peFc one ro cseo nna ,,a tsg..-e
.der0ch0 obrar de esa mapara
Vida per vida, ia AM se50r PAD. p.-
se a ae Mo'lesta- 80 10 ser p0r
a.telo ga ne VI lVarlil.--- ah0ra te pido
~ wv fss eel9ientaa 90 Balyar al aehcr
EAltaF0pkh Mnrcalflta IA faa~eas -.
hablar, pero con un zn1vimfenfa r,arrsr,.,-
heeho COD ln enbexa Feap0ndi6 cor IN gsirn,s
obstinaci6n
~ ~ Mel No
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09

II Y elias
No estoy tan SECURE de su amor como
del LHio no Obstante tOdo me hace Greer
que.-..
- I deseas que vayas 4 yer Matcelinaf
II Que bnenO eres, padre mfo.
IL pOr que soy bnenoF Hago 10 one "a
natural, Lquieres que Go liable con entera
franqneza Ame MarcelinR despu6s one se
nurI0 tu madEs, habrla deseado que hubie-
90 estado "a lado para edQcafte cuidarta
dursnte tu nineE, peTO no coDsinti0 labaAs.
Lo que hoy sueedi6 me LENA de aleQrfa.
easi estoy por decir que teogo ganas de
verla para decirla
- All No Os qusfsteis casar conmigo.
pnes os pesque, porque mi hljo Sc casa con
!, Eehese Roberto 3 reir , abIaa6 ' bes6 4
Valognes.
~ ETes 81 mejor de los padres!
Il 20 10 sientO tener Ocasi61 de aaeirte
asf como dc pasada, one no estas E1uv leios
de ser el meioT de loa hiios. Vamosl :,
4uieTes que pida Ia mano de- Modests. a.
precise que me dejss ir 4 Boner una levlta. |
me ac0mpAnaTas
Isl, vale mas que vaya.
-bPara defender to cansa 81 es necesariof
FIene8 raz0a.
- Que % 10 qae tienea f-pregunt6 d
oven aiarmado
lie rePit0 que nada. -.- 40 obstante no /
stoy tEan90ilo 81 has de venir conniQo yete3
vestir, poFque no puedes ir como estas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09
Ell TRONO O LA BARAJA
De E7 Liberal.

La nota que puede confortar hoy nues.
tro espiritu y refrescar nuestra alma. nos
vlene de una monarqufa de esa Ingla-
terra que, NAL que pese q nuestro amor
Propio dc republicanos, hemos de reco-
nocer que tiene hondas raices en- ell cora.
zon de su pueblo, ell cuaI ha identi6cado
casi su amor la realeza, q los prestiRios
de su trono, con el amor las iibertades
pGblicas.
Buena prueba de clio es el asunto an
que nos ocuPamos. Ell principe de Gales.
81 tuturo rey de Inglaterra y emperador
de las Indias, que acaba de ser testipo
en- una causa criminal del peor s6nero.
por haberlo sido antes de los hechos in
dellcados que la originaron, es obieto de
severas por parte de la
prensa de Londres, no prensa dssenfada-
ga y demag6gica, sino conservadora
ultramonarquica.
Fl Times, que ha refejado siempre la
mayor & &ss,D1a de esP9ifsiiS5n nacional, aostie
1e Fesueltamente que el principe do Ga
es debe comprometerse,a s no Jugar mas
n su vida.
7 10 hermoso serd, como podria muy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09

En ia semana siguiente present6se todoa
Ios ulas Roberto YalOgnes & hacerles variaa
Hleisas' cada vez apelaba IN nueyo dis-
slntO pTetextO. VS.
no era possible que nadie se eonivocase
aceEca de 10 que le atrafa q aouelIa casa.
pues ioa ella para yer Modesto.
Desde Ia noche en- que sc verified el halle
cam pestre no &c borr6 de "a mente 81 reenar-
~ ae 'os encaDtoa de Ia joven, creIa var
constan si, temente 10 graciosa imaqen de an
mendiga. AS'-Sao lt'Je 10
Roberto no le ocult6 nade Yaloonea nor-
que idolatraba "a padre, al aue coDeider6
slsh pre- como 4 dn amigo no tuvo nunca
secfetOa para 6l.
Desde iaego e confesar6 que an Dreaen-
elA prOduJo On nj ma impression nnv viva
e4sFans--- como no u szpeTiment6 q iamxs
on u de 0ingnna otra mHjar-... nnnca. ! N |
81 lo oigos s---conteak6 Valopnaa ouad6n.
dose un POGO pansativo.
creo que voy enamorarme u ella
NO 10 creo, sino que tenQo IN segn.;eg.a
NJ \ we u satae, aaO Preniaamente ea "
- por queq Eros amigo de Il mai.
naaA mas natnFa que 30 me case cor ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09

LQu6 ocurre en- la Institution de en-
sensnza superior
IVienen 20 yienen los catedratioos
cubanosf
Esas preguutas llegan nuestro des-
pscho y "a es hora de que podamos res
ponder.
Ell Ateneo abri6 las c8tedras el Ate
neo debe garantir q los estudiantes el
Ateneo, que conquist6 aplsusos calurO-
sos, necesita cumplir grandes deberes;
ell Ateneo @COntrae responsabihdad moral
es6eeha 81 los alumnos pierden sus exa-
menes.
La prensa de San Juan enmudece:
ella, que puede recibir informes iome-
diatos.
Va corriendo el mes de Julio y es
fuerSs que la inc6gnita Sc despeje.
lQuien esta llamsdo despejarla
Sin duda 81 Ateneo.
La juventud espera que liable el Ate
neo.
Los cue estudian en la casa
Con inextinguible fe,
Quieren ssber 10 que ocurre-.-
81 es que SO puede saber.
Ell martes nos visit6 la policfa.
Ianta honra.
Tratabase de secuestrar ell n6mero
157 de LA DEMoCRACIA.
I fu6 secuestrado.
va no nos sorprenden estos percances.
La costumbre
AIgunas distracciones hs de tener 81
periodista Independence.
Multa hoy, proceso aver, secoestTo
manana, prescription despues.
Estamos como queremos.
ST ell favor del p6blico nos auxilia !;
al la opinion nos ampara 81 logramos
interpreter los anhelos del pals, adelan-
te con las multas y los secuestros
Luchamos en- muy buenas posiciones,
y no haya miedo que vacllemos IN
punto.
Aunque Sc sllfuren todas las poten-
cias coloniales.
Aunque Sc conjuren contra nosotros
la Justicia y Ia Fortaleza.
Afortunadamente tenemos la tenn
UecIdidos lidiar
Lidiaremos sin reparo
Ia Vamos q empezar:
Vosotros. :. secuestrar,
nosotroa- = hablar claro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09

en- contradiction con ell fallo sObre
ell acta de Caguas: que ell dltimo
anula y destruye al primero.
Podria aventurarse que, no con-
cedi6udonos la ley recurso ulte-
rior contra ese veredicto, 6l repre-
senta una arbitrariedad inicua, IN
atropello q mansalva, IN exabrup-
to desp6ticO y un sectarismo cri-
minal.
Nadie, sin embargo, 10 murmu-
ra, porque. .----- porque hay fall
tas en- que no deben incurrir los
hOmbres que llevan una toga y
forman an cuerpo cOlegiado, res
petable cuando cumple sus debe-
res.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09
a Que me ANA

dao;s oa'lose @ Marcelina; 81, estaba dispuests 4
oh Ls. una mentIra y propta saeriacar 4 an
- 80 - oiaF 6ss hmOr-- no ouer(a oua
70 C1sase ni con Roberto nj con nadie
POT que POr cariio naternal lle--
ra vauo uasta los dltlmos ifmites deIfsgoisnao
TsmbixD - - nas ae una veg. Por oslos
no. no era pOF NADIA de esto si,o $500.
nOmbTe. que FoVelaF So
h.aI Ante SOS ojos y con rcjas letrss preseDtG.
9anse algunas palabras que Ia racor5aLor,- =
urama de su juventud. va
CONT ctsloueste, hija de Marceliua de Nontss-
ST. 1Tsar;% ue Re6fo Beaufort, Casados.
-Creo, on efecto, seflor Rohorto -. ~
Oeeta 90 os anna W. a"0 "tO-
La habeis interrogado
,or.-<lo2 COMO atFeverse 4 lastimnr souel
tan carifoso leel '4U0'
,,aI ~ Momento comprendi6 one obrabs
neat;ra % SIN embargo, sisnio apelaudO { Ia
D5s @aa La interrogu6 se que no o. oOnsidera
rs sq que como IN amigo.
0oetemplola Valognes con oh.orvsdor.
'a.., .aaaua, no 10 creia, por 10 one bsca Z Ra-
asof @poderoae iBmedintamenta a. 6I 10
'as proTunda desesparaciAr.
10 cFeis, -dijo,-lo habfa ao6ado
Larcs1iase Lsose palognes = eogi6 Ia mano dc
.s.s - yEstaia bien segura, sl alenos ae 10 que
srso - 49,. IN piegn9to. .-Quiero tanto Ro.
sos como v0s ped6iH ouarar A Moaosts
: so5S = q dalo que haceis mi hiio
r No pnedo evitArlol
ns,lp psonto oyose el ruido de- un coche que
y 5pa1aoa ante Ia casa MArealina se fnrh6
- tp, lmpuaado por al presentimianta
0fcesss ia veBsana.
oona.aard.l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09
senor Fiscal para enterarse de que
resulta exacta la acusaci6n.

senOr Fiscal para enterarse de que
resulta exacta la acusaci6n.
La Audiencia es sumamente
susceptible.
No Sc la toea no Sc la nombra;
no SO la here antes SO la agasa-
ia con frases de nIiel.
Y viene contra nOsOtrOs, y nos
arremete sin vacilar, y echa en-
nuestrOs hombros la pesadumbre
de IN proceso,
BelIo modo de pagar los elo-
gios del sabadO.
Descuide ell tribunal.
EstamOs on guardia.
Z no sera mny facil sOrpren-
dernos.
OoncIuimos con nuestras mis-
mas frases.
La Audiencia es saba, es pu-
ra, es neutral
Salve, insigne magistratura de
la patria
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09

paron. 0' 10 90 uisl-
- En- que pienAas f-dijo Roberto.
oa-;Sa que eneuentres obstaculos su
- De d6nde prOOederAn : .Deaf
onierS "a ! Gao no debos nj pensarlo a-
-EntOnces de d6ndef
-No soy solo 20 Ia persona con cuyo con
daTse de 50 madre. '0O'
Aunque me anne Modestag
-Marceiina tiene veces ideas muv extra-
mas temom0cho que Ia sola idea az ana as
r., po,isls i is sse casamento haga que se prenep
20 80 Ginc ncul6ades. Hablo de memorja. Dnes
p9s0O JuraTte Que no Sc NADIA. Ro7
mano de sU hijo: ''00uahuO Ia
as Qaieres que to de nm oonseio S-la
80 ausa oien, es precise empesar conouis-
.aauo : 4 sonora Laugon. =. poroue HI Il
oressnta algdn obstacuIo proeeders an slts
Al, 10 primeTo es Is madre, en enanto < |
- ~ Pued9s estar seguro de que solo slasan i, |
sseAdaaS y gfacias mi suerte sov bsst..,,sa /
80 PaLa CUE tenga necesidad de bnscar rara /
una buena dote t-si3
= Espero s Roberto que pasasen unos epan-
eess Z afaeSe s,ns''s ae decldlrse visito varias
glsla estar segnro de que 6sta le amab.
aas miradas de IA j0ven eran mr.,
oouentes 81 algeria al hablarle nnv 49,
-, esto bastaba falta de confer56g 'si-
Y I dla le dljo sn padre:
.s,nis sataenFe la amo, 20 hay para nuz1
- "a Ia amas tantO que puedes hacer,a ii.
i : p posqae solo me Ocupars do a feiici-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09

bien suceder en- pueblo tan serio y tar
guardador del decoro de sus principles,
que la idea arraigara en- el espfrltu pa
bico, en- el cual case veriamos formula
da ante IN heredero esta disyunrlva ori-
ginal:
20 el trono Ia baraja.