davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-07
WASH DRESS GOODS.

THE TERMS APPLICABLE TO OUR WASH DRESS GOODS
are handsome. pretty. sweet. These styles
beauty all In tho choicest limo offered
house. The all Importers manufactur
ors collected In this grand display
We lead with tho European Novelty. Korah MORO. In
printed goods made from Egyptian Cotton and
Combed Yarns, MORO effect producing
richness only to DO found In tho highest class Silks Evory
advorsos Scotch Cnshams and zcphyrs and show
ugly pretty patterns with different;
assortment, pattern Is beauty
rlch producing objects booro witt
nessod this Of goods, and perfectly fast
arc showing stylish patterns In American Cling
hams.
Standby Printed saoens, is largely represented
qualities, Canton Cloth, mado by Simpson
special mention for its richness Of design.
The patterns n this very pretty
M speak OF thom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-07

flag before mad bull. But, suppose
God were 10 reveal Himself 10 any
other man, aud even all the Protestant
ministers--to say nothing of tue Cath.
olics-werc 10 give heed TO the words
NJ that man, 10 receive ordlna.
ton and authority from God
through him, were unitedly anu
prayerfnlly 10 seek wisdom from
9od Ia regard to all these perplexing
questions, does any sincere believer ia
Christianity doubt that they would
receive the Hight aud wisdom they
sought, or that they would have IutIu
ence enough with their congregations.
with the rulers of the land and with
the people to get them together In a
spirit Of Justice aud compromise, aud 40
ADJUST all these questions 10 the salts.
faction OF both parties | do not doubt
H. But they will not do IL. And 80
the day OF their visitation is plsi, and
hencef0rth tho lovers of their country
eau but weep over II ~ Christ wept
over Jerusalem.
NOW this Is precisely what God de.
signs 10 accomplish, through His cho-.
en- people, for the whole world. Not
Tor their own selfish aggrandisemeut
or vain'glory are they cslled-hut that
through them all the nations Of the
earth may be blessed. For this has
the Lord worked with, aud borne
with, and l. still working with aud for
the dcspi-ed people who, when once
established as nation and brought to
the knowledge Of their true Messiah,
wiliJoyiully aud obeiicntly carry out
the purpose. Of God for the benefit Of
all His children. There will be no
problem Of life but what the Infinite
Father eau aud will tell them how 10
solve-and they will solve II. when
God speaks they will obey, and they
VIII be glorious pattern 10 the world
OF righteous aud peaceful government
aud pure aud happy people. This IL
what the second coming Of Christ
means TO mo. The reign Of righteous.
ness, Justice, liberty and peace will
never be established In any other way.
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-07
Notes By The WAY.

co,,..,,,d,p-, n. ne trstr,t Nrv..f
o. o, ,,...,,
oh Sunu"y' reo'ua'y 'sN we had
the pleasure OF visiting the people Of
gunnison. Sanpete County. Aft.r 4,
ride Of t,fteen miles on Tho dav n,ov,ous
-. .,..,,, 49,, ,,,,.a,,,.,.;
.''' 'i""", "" '"''''o" sno"'
storm OF about thirty minutes dura.
ton.
Al thIa time there IA scar,,i, ,n,
49,. s.,,t... y-.ti... ~
.o" =" VI. oe.0, a"''' "neie's ~
manu- anu sun iur'her north excel
lent slelghing has been had almost
without intermission ever since Nav
y,a,.. 49,.
'h SUNDAY we spent The day In
meeting the Sunday School. The
scholars were pleased 4, hear , sho,,
I.c,n,. aud Lou ,h. n,in,t.~. 49,
vN'. NV w" WV p''U'''s9 OF W.
thof'h's mn, ETC. NJ = =. IN. another
lecture was given, anu Ia the evening
the meeting house was crowdeJ nn
M. ocoas,n,, 49,, ,Itns,,.,.'t ,.1,..
''' o.',''V" '"e '',.'a,'' "u'uIe WIS
.ep,aei oeiot. Tue Young Mems
Mutual Improvement Association.
On Monday We visited the seminary.
which has sevcnty.nve scholars. The
district school is also well attended,
Both institutions are n credit 10 Gun.
nison.
The dam IL undergoing repair, and
when once In sure operation, thereby
securing n larger water supply, Gun.
nison viii extend her borders.
ON Tuesday morning the mercury
went 10 degrees below zero at Gunui.
son, aud ten miles up the canyon M.
teen degrees below was reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-07
DRESS GOODS.

EVERY DRY GOODS HOUSE KEEPS DRESS GOODS, BUT
scarcely house In America collection OF
superb things prepared Spring. They
strung along from Now York Salt Lake. SOMETHING
NEW Is ARRIVING DAILY. Tho purchases OF six past
sons would not equal the selections of this line
Ladies cannot form tho elegantly and
tasofuy they dress, except by calling examining
our choice stock othor artistic
OBJECTS In our Dross Goods Department
We shall show line of Fronch Chalios, patterns
coorlngs of which pronounced o art.
Our Combination Plaid tasteful, at a
moderate price, produced two hundred pat
torns Of European Novelties patterns
arc alike, something DO proud OF.
Tho Wool before alton ptod.
and together with tho patterns simply immense and In
styles suitable to all ages.
Our Black Goods stock very complete which
showing many novelties that uaro a worry low
prioos place Honrotas sorgos Cords Dagonas
Twils
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-07
on THE ROAD.
church sehools.-Dr. Maeser's Work
and Birthday.

rsYor Desrei Ncir1
your columns often contain references
N our Church school work, aud this u
s.ublec, that every true Latler-day
salni is Interested IN.
The movements OF the venerable
.,nsrintsndent DIR. Karl q. Maeser
49, watched with great interest by all
who have ever been associated with
him I'm the schoolroom, aud the sue
a.-. Of the Church schools and acade'
niles Is due, to a great extent, to his
un,lring zeal aud dcvotedness to his
mission.
Asan old student Of the Brigham
Young Academy | have always been
,leasei TO hear Of bls labors being ap'
rr'.rIsted. A few days ago was
handel copy OF a poem entitled
,sRirthday greeting TO Brother Maeser,
Ian 10. 1917 which was pennies by
invlnr student. Feeling assured that
n will 0e treasured and awaken pleas.
al memories In the hearts OF all old
.indents now scattered from Cannda
~ Mexico, enclose II to you for pub
llcation. 49,. fourS lily
Feb. 8, 1881. "fhnNiN'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-07
In Male Attire.

"Cnn get something 10 do hero?''
said "a youthful looking person lately "a
the proprietor Of the Alcazar barber
shop on O'Farrcll Street, adjoining the
popular theatre OF the same name.
"Ses, " responded the proprietor eve
viii give you a trial. What Il your
namc?"
Edward Wilson, SIR" said the
youth.
So Edward came aud went, cleaned
up the shop, brushed customers' clothes
nnd learned 10 "shlnen shoes In way
that would have done honor 10 pro-
fcssional. The cleanliness and adapt
ability OF the new hand was much
noticed. not only In the mattero Of work
but In dress.
"what n handsome boy, /" said many
n customer. A visitor would always
take second look ut him, his appear.
,anco was no striking, About medium
height aud Inclined TO bo plump, the
bootblack had round, open, pleasant
face, two large black eyes, n medium
sized nose, n very pretty, expressly y
mouth. aud the whole overtoppcd with
wealth Of short, rich brown hair.
Both feet and hands were small and
showed no signs OF hard labor. His
age was not over 20. One facl In par.
ticular was more thanonco remarked
the boothlack's unusually w1ll-de-
veloped hips.
Always pleasant spoken but retiring,
the young man made many frlenis.
No work was neglected, and Edward
was always punctual. Barber Enl,le
began TO think he had found a treasure
In the line Of trustworthy help.
One day toward the end Of last week
n customer came In. lie looked startled
M his eyes fell on tho figure OF the
young bootblack, and acted In mn un.
easy manner NIL the time he was being
shaved. As he was about 10 leave he
called the boy 10 him, and the two
conyersed In u low tone for few
minutes. Next morning the boy was
ON hand ~ usual. lie gave notice,
however, OF leaving, aud was paid of.
During the morning the customer OF
the previou. day stepped into tho shop
aud inquired for the boy. Upon being
told he had gone, he smiled and said:
"rhat was "a young lady In disguise,
IL II possible that none OF you here dis.
covered that facl?" All his hearers
looked astonishcd, and 80 they were.
No further Information would the
caller furnish.
II Is believed that the young woman
Ia well connected In this city,and being
rather wild, curious and venturesome,
has gone Into the ways Of men 10 see
what she could find out. when last
seen the pseudo boy was plainly but
neatly dressed In pair oil dafk.ble
pantaloons, brown shirt with u hand.
kerchief knotted at the throat, sailor
fashion; dark.c0at and black Derby hat.
San FrdHciSoJ Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-07
THE SECOND ADVENT.

foor,ipondenee DnsnHrr srvs.l
That we are nearing n crisis In The
worlds history almost every leading
mind In religion or politics admits.
Many dcvout Christian people believe
the time Is near for the second coming
Of the Savior. Unbclicyers snoeringly
term this sort Of periodical "craze,"
and support their hypothesis by citing
similar anilclpatlons Of many disap-
pointed people and nations In the past.
Even many so.callci Christian peo.
pie think that when Christ said. "AIy
Kingdom Ia not u this world" lie
meant that II never would he. and
that His teachings aud religion were
designed 10 prepare peopl, Tor another
and n higher life rather than 10 rectlfy
the wrongs Of this. The general feeling
among assumelly Christian nations,
and nominally Christian people, IL that
neither God nor Christ has any right
OF Intention % interfere with the social
aud political affair, Of our world, that
theirs Il simply and exclusively spir.
itual Kingdom pertaining to the spirits
Of men after they leave this mortal
state.
Perhaps many believers In the exist
ence Of God aud Of Jesus Christ, ls,
organized personagcs, would hesitate to
express their views In snch laid Ian.
yIlay, NJ iha f,r.saina a., ,n.I, al.
prove thelr faiih. AMI n,I,lon. anon,
pret.nJ"i t;hri.tian haitian. ,i.clar. as
did Mn. Jews ancisn,iv i've viii no,
have mis- man ~ y,,gn aver ~ !,
Emperor,. kin.. .",I Incidents hack.,,
by their s,,biects and nrnnl.
pfoolaim tho, ne ,,,.a.,,,p
1, rermIii"J tn .si', an ,ari,,
and that 4, a. y,1,,,I ,,aaso,,
10 adyocat, III. rob, ~ Ias,. .,nr,',
10 REIGN nm .,,,b a. On, ~ u,n.. All
Lord o1 IorJs V.a i, i. ns.' ~ y, H.,
earth that N. has sa,J n. Viii ,a,,n
and lntroanc. OVERWHELMINGLY ,,a.a
Ioy. ''e''NS"N' f'"'' """
IL ia mn, mv nnrno.. IN .,,.,,,, b.
show whs, ~ 40, H., .c,a', .ap w.
Of our Saylo, Vii, ,aSa n,aaa 'y Thnass
who VIII a WI usN" place. inos.
study thosisns y, Nv I'LL. oan , au.
when 1the m, TO- ,',,,",I sa,,, A.,
leave - snni.. ",o p"s.." so'.n I've
Jews mist ,n.. ~ ~. W w..
Of His flr., annae,a,oa sa a" ~ v ,ha Gau
Tiles mi,iata H. a,.,, ~ w. Wv ov .,',
objects ~ IN. s..aa J' 1rha , anu
eaid .xnIi,iii, ,ha, ~. ho ,"s,,'
scend In III. ma,nas s s s'o ,i,s w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-07
niRrrIpAy GREETING,

To BROTHER Maefer. Jan. 10. is,i'
Another soidea milestone numbered
with the many you have passed.
Buthle xafiands In the spring tine
Hound II twIned, upon u east,
Arc me prayers and hear, ioli greetings
OF ny students far and near.
lis clasp tina, binds Us closer
Toafaend forever dear.
fron our iowcn-prayers aud wishes
Hurting fresh from buds and leaves.
Time with fair. unsullicd nngcrs,
For thy brow = chlp'et weayes.
Ard ~ beauty seems TO hcigh'en
sphnkied DER with frosis OF age.
While lis perfume bears to heaven
Benedicilon for the sage
Few my words, and ever simple.
Toten suil Of prayer .lnccre.
May sweet joys. aye fair and holy,
Ger thee hover. ever neari
May tho hrces.s bear thee blessings
A they pAsihcc on their wsri
pethe clouds hcnreforih all golden
That shall noat upon thy day.
Nay thy sun pralong u. se,iingi
tho No nearing now the west.
A. u lnssrs-while you labor
Many souls are bcins blessed.
And the syeniaT Of thy lifetime,
Giihsrs rlories fair aud bright.
That will light a thousand pathways
Leading thro' the shades Of night.
On tue hearts Ut zlon's children
Thou hait wntten deep N love,
.Ffsnd and teacher. ayc' aud faihcri"--
Listening ANGELS from above
Catch those wnnis In sacred accepls,
Upward noiuag on the air.
with our binhiay greeting whispered,
In the holy voice ofprayer
ARtrrA NOrNu
FREMONT. Pintc County.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-07
a sisIr RAILWAY.
Distress on Account af Lock OF Trans
pOrintion iacilIIls.

WALLA wALLA, W. ~. Feb. T.
The Columbia anu SNAKE River Aux
Hilary Water Way Convention, consist
ing OF delegates from Washington,
Oregon and Idaho, have adopted r,so-
buttons expressing the belief that "a
snip railway, as recommended by the
Oregon delegation In Congress II the
most economical, satisfactory and cxpe-
dltious plan for "a permanent Improve.
ment Of the Dallcs Columbia River.
A memorial 10 he legislatures Of
washington, Oregon AMI Idaho sets
forth the financial distress that prevails
In the territory drained by Columbia, on
account Of the inability Of tho railroad
companies TO move the grain cropat the
proper time. and n n temporary relief
u urges tie construction Of II portage
railway around the cascades aud DAller
IN order that the river may he made
navigablc to the inland empire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-07

Foroigncr-"And how no you New
Workers. propose 10 perpctuata General
Ora nps memory"
New Yorker-"Oh, We propose to
appoint the soliciting committeeman OF
the monument hind for life aud make
the olllce hereditary, "-Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-07
MORE INDIAN SCARE.
THE EXCITEMENT IN SPAIN CON.
riNUCs.
England OnicialIy Invited 10 Take
PalS In the Worlds Fair
at Chicago.
INDIAN SCARE.
SETTLERS Leaving rh-ir Homes In
Large Numbers.

SETTLERS Leaving Th-ir Home. In
Large Numbers.
N. PAUL, Feb. 7.--Shetill NOungren
anu County Auditor Jalis " kittsan
County, who returned 10 llall0ck from
ltoscan Valley aud the Lake Of the
Woods report 20 Governor Merriam
that the settlers because Of the Indian
scare are leaving those localities In
large numbers. AZ Jadis on the lioscan
River, the settlers were bullding q
stockade aud hal organized volun.
teer company TO defend them.
selves against the Indians. The
officials say the whole business
seems TO have been started by an evil
disposed person. Between three
hundred and fsur hundred people have
lett their homes, most u them In dcsti.
tute condition. A. they let their stock
10 shin for themselves, they will
doubtless loss many cattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-07

LONDON, Feb. 7..Lord Salisbury,
the British Prime Minister, has re-.
ceived, through the United States
legation, an official invitation from the
United States Government requesting
Great Britain 10 take part In the
Worlds Fair which Is 10 he held In
1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-07

NASSAU, n. H., Fob. flames
Phelnn, member Of Congress from
Tennessee, died In this city ON the 30th,
OF consumption. His remains viii be
forwarded TO Washington by way
OF New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-07
WHITE GOODS and EMBROIDERIES.


WHITE BLACK GOODS is THE ONE NEW THING UNDER
tho sun; you them; they arc in Embroi-
dorod Flounongs, india Llnons Nalnsook Checks. Lace
Effects Cords Stripes. Ladies OF advanced
can have comfort there Is In wearing white muslin
oss and yet You should buy them early
tho novelty being great doubts OF there being
enough to supply the demand.
We have a more extensive limo than In White Em-
brodered Founcngs foryfvench goods for Ladies' and
inches children. You WILL of
Founcngs In other but you want style combined
with cheapness. you will buy them of US.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-07
rNcIrHMnNr uNAnArrp.

BARcEIoSA, Feb. THE excite.
mcnt caused by the recent electoral
contest, by which the republican lead.
or salmeron was, according 10
the republicans, unfairly defeated
by The conservative candidate,
has not abated. The troops In the
garrison are confined TO their barracks
and preparations are being made 10
send strong achievements 10 this city,
should the state ot nilairs call for AL,
dlti0nal display Of force. Thousands
OF people, not connected with the re-
publican party, have signed petitions
which have boon forwarded 10 Madrid,
asking the government 10 dismiss the
civil governor aud other officials fium
office, In consequence OF the outrage
Gus treatment upon the part Of the
mounted gen d'armes who charged ON
the crowd, Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-07

NEw YoRl, Feb. 5.-Antonlo Law.
iadia, commission merchant with a
branch Mt Merida, Yucatan, made as.
slgnment today with preferences
amounting 10 sixty six thousand dol.
Lam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-07
rur SPANISH rnounLr.


MAnRiD, Feb. THE Liboral today
publishes n dispatch from Barcelona
In which IL correspondent says II the
conservatives tactics are not changed u
serious conflict between the conservs.
tves aud republicans In imminent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-07

Children's Sleds. In great va
rlety. at the II. Dinwoodey
Furn. Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18
AMERICA EN- PARIS

Ese es ell tftulo de una intere-
santisima revista quincenal esme-
rada y elegantemente escrita 6
impresa en- Paris, bajO la direction
del senior don Adolfo Sedano Y de
la cual es redactor principal el
reputado IiteratO cubano, nUestrO
amigo don Diego Vicente Tejera.
Espl6ndidamente ObsequiadOs
no creemos con el n1mero 13 que
ha llegado nuestra redacci6n, y
10 agradecernos fntimamente.
De sus paginas son los dos ira
baios que q continuation reprodu-
cimos y que sin duda seran bien
leidOs pOr nuestrOs amigos.
El primero cOntiene reminis-
cencias de nuestra historic colo
NAL, no carece de actualidad.
En- ell segundo, EDUOACION DE
LA MUJER, Sc hace particular refe-
rencia q una distinguida DANA
puertorriq nacida en- Ponce,
que acaba de alderman sus encan-
tOs persOnales con ell t1tuIO de
maestro de escuela.
Es ella la primOg6nita del rico
hacendado de esta comarca, nues-
trO amigo y cOrreligiOnario don
Enrique Cabrera, quien desde ha-
ce algunos amos, al zanzibar esta
residencia p0r la de la capital del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18

ell despotismo polftic0 ell fanatismo reli-
gioso, en- Cuba Ia esclavitud, han mata-
do en- germen el sentimiento la esti-
msci6n m6tua, y de rechszo han contri-
buido q rebaiar en- cada cual ell car6cter.
Fieros ante Ell debil, nos dobIegamos,
cuando mas con c6lera impotente, ante
la aggression del fuerte, y nuestra indig-
nacIon Sc desahoga en- palabras. IQue es
entire ncsotros dar IN golpef Y en- Espa-
ma iqu6 criado 40 ha recibido 10 pun
tapief Los espanoles mas cultos leen con
peTfecta sangre frfa que la discipline
militar serfa impossible sin ell palo. To-
davfa entire nosotros, 81 buscamos bien,
encontraremos en- nuestras casas ell lati-
go en- un rinc6n olvidado. No Vemos
con plena indiferencia pasar por las ca
lies las hileras de presidsrios cargados de
hierros, bsio Ia mirada torvs del c6mitre,
armada de garrotei Hs pocos diaa IN
ratero arrebat6 una joven que estaba
en- su Ventans una prenda: 10 vic IN
agente de policia, cOrri6 tras 81 y 10
alcanz6 ell ladr6n no hizo resistencia,
pero el agente 10 golpe6 con sana entire
ell APPLAUSE de los circumstances. Varias
veces hemos visto un pilluelo cometer
el gran delito de srbirse al estribo de IN
Omnibus, al cochero dispararle airado IN
latigazo, y los viajeros celebrar ell
atropello con risa inextinguible. Ell sol
daio que apalea nuestros campesinos
en- mitad de un camino ha sido apaleado
en- el cuartel el csmpesino habra dado
90 su vida muchos latigazos q negros y
mestizos. -. Cusndo el palo es un ele-
mento de las costumbres, del golpe Sc
siente el dolor, no la ignOminia.
Esto no es decir que entire nosotros
no haya quien prefera la muerte su-
frir aun el amago de tai agravio, y la
arrostre por evitarlo; pero ese mismo ve-
"a, por 10 menos sin. fiar sn .atanni3n..
!, al CnICueIo naraplento dar
de empellones un mendigo. No du-
,damos que la indignation que ha produ-
70 ell barbara atropello de Puerto Ri
zeal y efectiva; pero nos importa
eos fpor que no hemos senti-
swgh1o n6loro ouopAAs@
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18
cARrAs PARTIoULAREs
(EI Oriterio

Son tan numerosas y extensas las Qua
llegan & esta Redacci6n, que nos veno.
oblisados a dejar para ruestras pr6xims,
ediciones la relaci6n y ell extracto a.
elias, aunque no sin reiterar todos los
sinpatizadores de nuestra causa la graft.
tud profunda que sus mobiles y genefoso.
precederes han engendrado en- nuestyo,
corszones-Ya cumpliremos esos graf.
shines deberes de nuestra conciencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18

por 10 que Sc cree 8 50 impone delItO De
imprenta; pero nos parece nas canoVis1
ia mas c6modo, sobre todo, cefrar q
pico.
Con permiso, pues, de los faoaleS y
jueces y alcaldes de cuya mISeElcotola %
vivimos todavfa, felicitamos 81 senoE
Munoz Rivera y su honorable famliis'
esperanto que prosperara la apeiaolop
que IN pectore teuemos interpuesta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18
(La Revista de Puerto RiOO)

Despu6s de aquella tremeuda serie de
multas que sufri6 haoe POGO la hevtOtG
de Puerto Rico, siguieron las do ~ Pos
till6n, que llevan trszas do no ser memo
res.
Va no quedaba en- Ponce mas que La
DepsOcrdciG sin empapelsr, y La Cores
pondencid del lunes publica este expresl-
vo telegrama:
6 Monoz Rivera reducido prisi6n, eau
sa DiestrO y sissiestro sobre juego, ndme-
ro del sabado. Fianza personal Is mi
pesetas; 30 mil hipotecarias. CalabOzo
oscuro, inmundo.'
No hay que decir que 30 trata de un
periodista liberal, y que gobierna Q
manda, mejor dicho, 81 partido conser-
vador.
Por supuesto que el delito que % inn
puta al excelente poets puertorriqueno
es de PIP y w. Diceu que dijo que en-
algunos patses (no diio cudles, y ahf pa
rece que esta el quid) suelen entenderse
con las cssas de juego los agentes de
policfa, unos otros salen beneficial
dos, y sigue adelante ell bGcayyat y Girls
to con todos.
lEstos poetas son ell mismfsimo diablO
para fnventar cosas inVerosimilesl
lHombre, por Dios! La policfa, geo
mo ha de hacer esas inmoraiidades, aun-
cabe, que esas monstruosidades puedan
sucederq
liza policfa haci6ndose de la vista gor-
da con ell juego de los ricosl Pura ina
ginaci6n de poeta, amigo Muf1oz. Si me
dJera usted con los pobres, serfa va di-
ferente, porque la desgracia impone res
peto los buenOs inspira simpatfas y
al flo y al cabo los sgentes de policia
son hijos de mujer y tienen ratios sus
ternuras de coraz6n ante la desgracia,
pero con los poderosos que juegan por
vicio, no.
lRfase el ilustrado colega de 10 que
Sc cuenta de Monte Carlo, de Biarritz,
de Paris mismo, y de 10 que decfan dlti-
mamente los peri6dicos acercs del juego
en- San Sebastian ;. zen San Sebas-
tiaD, donde esta NADIA menos que la cor
te de las Espanasl lPues no faltarfa mas!
Esas son inVenciones de la fantasia,
oDra de poetas rom6nticos de gentes
amigas de desacreditar al pr6limo, GUAM
do ell pr6jimo tiene aparenta tener di-
nero.
iBueDa esta la policfa europea para
tolerar 81 juego que pase de perro chi
co ell envite =.
Ahora solo falta que otro, sin ser poe
ia, imaginative sonador como ell di-
rector de La DeHOcrGcia, salga diciendo
y pruebe 4ue existe la tolerancia con el
juego de los ricOs, y que Sc sigue iugAn-
DO dinerO los naipes en- varias parties |
del mundo, con conocimiento de la po-
Iicfa, mientras que MuToz Rivera Sc as
ixia en- ell calabozo inmundo t6trico
oor baher crefdo en- la verosimilitud de
Nse suceder.