davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-04

day afternoon. I do not like to take
liberties withnames; it is enough that
it was given to me by lady"
In another moment he would have
explained his poor jest, but Gordon.
his face as white as ashes, had merely
bowed and passed on.
She had danced with another man
and against his wishes, and she had
given away his mothers ring. He left
the town that night without WORD.
Rose waited for him-waited oneyear,
waited half score. If he were dead,
her heart was in the grave with him,
and whether he was dead or not she
could not know.
1t was q wintry night in one ofthose
islands that are the outposts OF our
northern coast, where q person still
young, still beautiful, but with a strange
still sadness in her beauty who had
CHANGED upon the place in its summer
radiance OF smiling seas, had come
again tomake home theyear round,
to teach the children OF the fishermen
and to live the life OF a Sister OF Char
ity among the dwellers in the fishing
huts, half drift-wood and half primal
rock.
Size had her dead Cousin Marqaret's
fortune, and she spent it, with her
own, on these people, but she gave
them more than money, for she gave
them all herself, reading to those that
could follow, talking to those that
wSlld listen, working with them and
for them, and finding her only cheer
and consolation so.
It was the last night of the year. A
group OF the young girls had come
down to Roses coatage to bring her
their gifts of shells and seaweed, and
were lingering there, when suddenly in
one of the awe-struck silences came
the sharp report and rolling echo of q
gun.
In a moment men were running to
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-04
6oDydSllsd b Tho Moran s6oIi-Hs7d o., 81 Lou Z.
NOTES OF PROGRESS.

The undertaken charged the New York
Central Railroad company $1,000 for
burying seven people killed by the Hast
ings accident.
In olden times good society thought
twelve a large number for a dinner party.
Nowadays, however, the number goes into
the seventies
Colors passing through prism can be
made 10 produce sounds Green and red
lights produce the loudest noises and blue
and yellow tho faintest
The wire nail has become so much Of a
fnvorito among builders that the makers
OF cut nails are being forced out Of q
once extensive and Gourishing business
The grand total OF charitable bequesta
in England during 1891, excluding Baron
Hirsch's SlO,0OO,OOO for jewish emgra.
tion. was SIS, 900, 900, as against 81, 5OO,-
900 in 1890.
A lady who called for oysters at q
church fair in High Bridge, N j., found
In her mouth a pearl, which is said to
have been estimated at value Of 81, 500
by iewoler
There are now twenty-one law firms in
the United States composed Of husbands
and wives and there are about goo Amer
ican ladies who practice law in the courts
or manage legal publications.
The people Of Paris consumed within
the past year 81, 29l horses, 299 donkeys,
and 40 mules, the meat weighing, accord
ing to the returns, 4,815 tons. At the 1870
shops where such food Is sold tho price
has varied from two sous TO a franc q
pound, the latter being the price Of the
best horse steaks.
At one time Japan considered tho ques-
ton Of establishing national creed, and
a minister was sent to Europe to investi-
gate; but, says tho bishop OF Exeter, who
has been following the subject, the agent
returned TO report that Christianity OK
erted no more beneficial influence upon
vice than Buddhism
At the next presidential election It ID
estimated that more than ll,t00,0OO men
will have the right to vote.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-04
Tho Blossburg Advertiser

The Blossburg Advertiser: The
year 1892, will be fraught with
issues OF the highest Importance
to the farmers and Industrial
classes OF Pennsylvania. 1t IS OF
more Importance to the people Of this
state who shall represent them in the
state legislature than who shall be
president Of the United States. The
issue Of equal taxation will not down
It must be met 1t is the paramount
Issue in Pennsylvania There is no
justice or equity in the dollar Of the
individual paying from Is TO 80 mills
taxation and the dollar OF the corpora.
ton from 3 TO mills. The people
are deter mined that this unjust dis
elimination shall cease and the cor
porations are also determined that the
old way as they term 1t shall con-
tlnue. This question Is over and be.
yond party affiliations 1t is OF higher
import and II the people would win
they must prepare themselves for the
greatest struggle ever witnessed In
Pennsylvania
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-04
He's q ClluUnp.
Who's a chumpP

Who's a chumpP
The man who works hard TO make
his farm worth so, 900 and votes to re-
duce Its value TO 81. 900.
The man who works hard TO double
the products OF his farm, and votes to
reduce their price one-half.
The man who moves heaven and
earth TO secure an eight hour day sys-
tenn, and votes to reduce his wages
ne-half
The man who works hard TO earn
clothes for his own children, and votes
them to another mans children.
The man who works and prays 1914
days in n year. and on the 365th day
votes away half his earnings and says
he's worse than an in6del he won't
provide for his own family.
The man who prays that this earth
may be as the kingdom OF heaven. ;"
and votes to make 1t a political he'll
National ReIormer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-04
Some Dairy PoIr Is.

Pedigree never yet produced an extra
pound of milk. All COWS are good as
they can be in and of themselves. A
good COW is the result of mans in.
fluence. Improved feed is the first
and chief factor in making better COW.
Another factor is environment, and
by this Imean stable, light, air, water,
litter and even thefork handle. Good
dairymen have good COWS and poor
dsirymen have poor COWS. Two feeds
a day when in stable give best results.
Corn meal is the best supplementary
food.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-04
The, Third Lesson.

Each member of the Special Class re.
eelves letters regularly from Professor
Moran, the Author of this course. These
letters are found to be encouraging and
helpful in various ways. Those who
have not already become members
would do well to join at once. hforma-
ton furnished on application.
If you meet with any difficulty, or Il
you do not find shorthand clear and easy
at tho start, do not for that reason throw
down your pen. You can afford to DO
patient. Do not be overly anxious about
the next lesson. 1t will come soon
enough. Meanwhile, learn this one still
better. Study, write, read, practice;
work away. The oftener you copy the
characters tho better you will understand
the principles. Obstacles melt away be-
fore an earnest worker. Leave no lesson
until you arc certain that you have mus
tered 1t, and can say "yes " to these
questions; Do you understand the prin-
ciplef Can you write 1t in the required
timer Can you read 1t aftorwards9 Hava
you written 1t as 1t was read to your
Introduction cards will he issued with
this lesson to all members of the Special
Class.
Novels are written at the beginning,
middle and end of the stems, in what ara
called tile first, second and third places.
The sound Of q dot or dash depends Oh
the place It occupies. A third place vowel,
occurring between two stems, is put by
the second, as 0lO, in cotDed, line o. There
are likewise, three consonant positionss
LIST, above, I'd, upon, aud Sd, through, or
beneath, the line.
The circles should DO made small aa
possible, and always be placed on either
the upper or right hand side OF the stem.
II begins q word, 1t Is pronounced flrst,
although vowel may DO at the left Of 1t.
See side, line 6. Many Of the commonest
words are expressed by Authorizations,
called workshops. See lines IL aud ~.
These should be copied a great many
times, and committed we'll to memory.
FIRST Copy Plate ten times. Com'
pare and correct.
Second - Writo lines 8 to 10 rs tha
words are read to you from the Key.
Carefully compare your writing with tho
Plate, correct and continue writing until
mistakes cease to be found.
Third - Practice on SuOrd-si1rs until
you can write tho list easily, forwards
or backwards, rs 1t Is read to you. Prac-
tice OH the plate until you can write it In
four minutes.
KEY TO rLATE 3.
8 Bee tea key gee exc peak peep deep.
1 Joy toy coy Boyd Dough chow out
Dutch. Days goes pays pose chose
gaze buys joys. 0 Side seat sonp seige
sage soak sake safe. Spice space seed
sakes skies spokcs spikes DeSoto. 8
Dow stow cows base chase scow beah
cope. Beach cheek keep keyed cowed
gouge coke bestow. 10 Cages betakes
bcsecch beseige beside decide outside
decays. II Word Signs - Common como
give together which advantage Is his al
has. IL / high how tho all two Cor
too) already before ought who. Trans
late lines 10, II, and ID.
Plate a
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-04
Ranohlng In Florida.

Ranching, though the least known,
is the Oldest industry in Florida. For
n great number of years cattle raising
for the Cuban and West Indian mar
kets has been an occupation ofthe ac-
tive Floridian. From Punto Gorda
and Punta Rassa, ports OF Charlotte
harbor, about 10000 head Of cattle
are annually exported to Cuba. They
are not fattened, and indeed, are only
rounded up just before expectation;
consequently the beef wretched stuff,
and the S14 or S15 paid for each OF
the beeves may be considered quite us
much as they are worth. The pasture
is poor and the breed still poorer, and,
although there is a movement afoot
to improve both, there can be little
doubt that as the southern countries
are settled, herds will diminish in size
and the range Of pasturage be greatly
restricted. Ranching as ranching will
gradually die, and dairy farming will
reign in its stead.-Macmillan's Mage
zine
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-04
SHORTHAND CLASS.

The Pitman System in twelve easy les-
sons. Membership $500. Every member
receives twelve individual lessons by mail
from Prot. Eldon Moran, the Class Con-
ductor. Remittance should be made to
Secretary University Extension, Box S22
st. Louis, Mo.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-04
ROSE JAFFREYS' LOVER.

AS there a madden
little bit OF beauty in
all the town than
Rose Jaffreys was?
Mad in her love of
dancing, OF music,
of dress, oflovers, of
lifel Not that she
loved the lovers,
nor one OF them.
She let them love her
and hover around
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24
vicio de fabrication
EN- LAS CASAs, QUE DEBE CORREJIRSE.

Los quicios de las puertas de Ia calle de
casi tOdas, pOr no decir de t0das las casas de
esta Ciudad, son de MADEIRA, creyendo los due
nos, y guiz& muchOs facultativOs pOr costum-
bre, ser de mas resultadO col0car Ell batiente
de MADEIRA dura imaginando que de csc modo
resiste mejOr la intemperie y al usO: aquel, 70
empotran en- 81 marco de mamposteria que es
precisamente la base del cerramentO. La ma.
dera con la humedad y Ia seQuedad de las in.
temperies Sc dllata y Sc oOntrae, desplaZAn-
dOse va dejandO sin apOyO Ia dicha base que
eS tan esencial para Ia casa edificio al que por
este solo, perjudicAndolo, amenaza los aplomos
y seguridad de tOda la Obra, cuando debierau
esos quicios scr de piedra su equivalente de
ladrillOs dc cantO practica vioiOsa que ha
tempo viene imperandO que parece mentira
no se maya oOrrekidO pOr Ia inspection NUM-
opal pudiendO citarse casas, muchas, que por
la carcoma pudrioi6n de Ia vigueta tablon
de quicios tiene en- el aire, es.deeir, sin base,
que es casi lR Begnridad do las casas especial
mente- de Las peQuenas
En- estes momentoe precisamente en- que
Sc estan ren0uandO las saOeras, con les niveles
mas adecuados, es 10 oportunidad para que con
las :nismas lo1as duras que 90 levantan inu
tilizan, puderan aplicarse de batientas, no solo.
8 los quicios de dlnt6l, slno tambl6n para los
huecos con antepechos q balconetes rssantee
CON las 8ceras LA MADEIRA de estOS huecos,
Dor sus movimientOs, desmenigan el drme del
hormig6n hidraulico al que echan perder muy
pronto. Los dueflos de>casa nose fjan en- es.
to porque 10 igno1an, y Quizas advertidos y
convencidus de sn conveniencia remediarlan L.
falta, y 9! Excmo Ayuntamiento, por su parte,
podria despu6, de IN piazO prudential obligar
que cada propietario cumpla con las condi-
clones de seguridad que deDe tener cada casa
en- obsequio q sus prOpiOs intereses, de los We
cinoe, y de los transeuntes en- Ia via piblica.
Il s. u:K
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24

Az lirar el residue, del gas que ha SER
vido, euando es pequeno
5a No emplear las llamadas lamparas de
cocina dc hoja de lata, pues destiDadas 4 que
mar aceite, no pueden utilizarse para slpetr6leo,
que necesita mas aire para su combustion, y
los pr0ductos volatiles que 90 desprenden con
el falor prOducidO por la llama.
Sc Ell dep6sitO no ha de estar muy leno,
tOda vez que con 81 calOr prOducidO al arder
el petr6leo. se dilata el lfquido que romperia
el dep6sito, 8 Sc verterfa por la uniones.
7o Tampoc0 debe ser menor la cabida de
un dep6sito, que Ia cantidad de gas que ha de
ser consumit0 en- IN tempo dado; con el fin
de que no Quede nm gran espacio vacfo que Sc
LENA dc aire.y produce mezclas d9tOnantes CON
los vapores del petr0leO
sesFs< 8e El pie de Ia lAmpara debe preferirse
pesado para evitar su vuelco, y el dep6sito me-
talico, para evitar Ia r0tura de un golpe 6
cafda.
81 En- las lamparas de recipiente metalico,
debe tenerse el mayor cuidadO con la Iimpieza
del quomAdor, fin de que ell tirO de aire sea
10 mas perfecto possible. enfriar mas el me-
109 81 mastic que SO enp'ea para pegar
los dep6sitOs los quemadOres, ha de ser ina
rta1able por los petroleos, de fusion imposi
IL Debe tenerse cuidado da ltmpiar los
deposltos del gas que b. podido verterse a.
exterior. no llenarloS de gas con la lMecha
eDcen Ida. HemOs visto varias veces esta
atrocidad).
- 12o Antes de abrir el dep6sito de una lam
para que arde.Ie meuester extlnguir su luz.
para evitar la possible inaamacion de los vapo-
res y aire c0ntenidOs.
13o En- case de iDcendiO debe preferirse
Ia TERRA, arena, ceniza, 8 cualquier otro polvO
NO oinfamable para spagarlo, con preferencia al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24
Gaceta Official de hoy

Be concede patente de inyenci6n Mr..
Henry Frarke por una maquina para el beneh-
clio de las heces del jugo de Ia cana de az1car.
-12e Bstall6n de ArtilleTia de Plaza---Se
SAGA de nuevo & concurso el suministr0 de vi
veres durante el aflo pr0ximo, cuyO acto tendra
1ugar las nueye de- Ia mafana del dia del
Dr0ximo mes de MARIO.
-Audiencisdle 10 Criminal de Mayagfez.-
Sc cita don Fidel Hoyos Romero, vecino de
Utuado, don Manuel Colon Ruiz, de Areci
bO para que concurran como test;gOS al juiciO
oral que SO llevar& efecto On aquela audlen
ola 81 dia de- MarzO pr6ximo, cont don JOa-
uuir Montero, ,apOr detenci6n arbitrsria.
-AdminiStr raci6n L0cal de Rentas y Adua-
ma de Ponce-Se anuncia por segunda veg para
el dia de Mar.o Ia venta en- pdbllca subasts
de cuatro mil fanegas de cal.
-Dputaci6n PrOvincial-Casa provincial
de carload "Beneficencla y Mauicomio "-Esta
do del mOvimiento del personal de dichO esta-
blecimentO, durante el mes de Diciembre de
1891,
-Jefatura de Obras Pdblicas.-Res1m
de las ObservaciOnes meteOrO.6glcaS dlar1as ve-
Sifcadas en- el ObeervatOriO de dicho Centro
--AdministTac'6n Central de COntrlbuclO-
mes Rentas. demOatrativO del movi-
miento de- navegaci6n y aus resultadOs On las
Aduanas de esta Isla, durante 81 mes de Octu,
bre de 1891
-Censo electoral para Diputedos Cortes.
Lista de los selectores pertenecientes los dis
tritos de Que5rsdilaa y Rio o-piedras, seccio-
mes de RatillO, Rio-piedras, Carolina, TruJillo-
alto LOiZa NJ $
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24

GlOW Go 0&C3 Alc8l0l6 0nCOn6T0 que 6Xl@G8 par
te del Hospital en- construction hecha, estando
paralizado ell trabajO de mampOeterfa, porQue
dooian los senores que dirigfan Ia Obra que no
existfan tondos para su continuation, estando
| convertible 10 fabricado haSta ent0nces On cen
| tro de sOciedad degcansO de cerdoS cabros"
Dejando un ladO 10 duTfsimo de Ia die
ci6n, entraremos de lleno en- el fondo de 10 que
en- NAL lenguaje oastellanO trata de decir el ar
ticulista
A Ia llegada de d. POlicarpo ArecibO, no
era el hospital un centric de cerdos cabros.
todo 10 contrario, Sc estaba trabsjand0 con afan
en- Ia hermosisima arqueria g0tlca que decora
hoy ell patio interior del edificiO. Aius viven
los maestros albsniles Holessa Cohian, q pue-
den deolarar!O. as1; ademas, ah1 estan los dOcu
mentos, hablando, con voz muy alta, CON la 10
gica coltundente de los hechos consumadOs. II
LEGO d. Policarpo Arecibo en- Octubre
de 1889; pues bien en- Tesorerfa de la Junta de
Damas cargo de D. RupertO Muro existes ell
libramiento n1mero 62,-cOn fecha 26 de. Ob
tubre de $780, ordeDandO la Sra. Presidenta D.
JQsefa Gil de Lamadrid el pago dc ciento vein
te pesos el maestro alban d. Francisco Hole
"a 4Esto para probac que 80 estaba trabajan-
do en- el edificio. .a1 y - i
Para probar que habia fondos en- aqu6lla
6pOca, ahf est6n los cargay6mes ndmeros 27,
28y 29 el primero dandole entrada on GAIA &
200 pesos que dOnaba la "Conf arencia de San
Vicente (28 de Mayo de 1880; Ell segundo
dandOle entrada mil pesos, donadOs pOr Dona
Catalina RUIZ de Sagredo, D. Jose Ruiz de Sa-
gredO y 81 LcdO. D. Manuel Perez Freites IS de
JUNO de l8s9)ye ell tercerO anotando Ia entrada1
de Glen pesos (6 de Septiembre de 1887, -rega-
lados por Dona Elvira Artau de Roses. Habia
pues. en- GAIA mil y pico de pesos
Ahora bieD, en- 10 que Sc ocup6 D. POlicar-
pO de Echevarrfa al siguiente mes de Su uega-
da (Noviembre de 1889 fu6 en- dirigir al We
cindario la sguiente Circular "Muy Sr. nues.
tro y de nuestra mayor consideration: 10 ale.
jado que SO encuentra el cementeriO de esta
Villa, y el NAL estadO del camino que aln con-
duce, han determinado algunas personals 4
iniciar una suscripci6n, con el objeto de hacer
las recomposiciOnes mas gentes.-C0nisio
nados para clio y seguros de los generOs0s
sentimient0s que V. amman, y de sus buenos
deseos en- pro del progreso de la locslidad, nos
permitimos di' iiirle Ia presente, suplicandole
se sirva poner al pie la cantidad con que OK
pontaneamente quiera v. c0ntribuir. r.-Antici-
pandoles las mas expresivas graciasSe repiten
de V. altos. 9. 9. q. b. 9. m POI6cGyp0 de
EchevGyrjG, etc Ell paseo del cementerio sel
aband0n6, apenas comenZaron las Obras, 6s- /
ta es ia hora en- que no sc ha rendido ouenta
al p1blicO de los fondos recaudados.
Dice Noises 81 YES al asn0 del que tel
aborrece caid0 en- terra al peso de su csrga,
no passes adeaute On tu camino, sin6 que le
ayudsras levantarse. 80
basta por hoy.-Quedo de V. alto. ami
go Us. Sc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24
UTlL MEDIA

La CORRESPONDENCIA que 06Q Ca -Su e4pe-
Cial atenci6n al serviciO de los intereses gene
los siguientes conceptoB que tomamos de ia
Cr6ssicG de nuestro cOlega EI BsScGpSe. Dice
&si el chispeante semanario:
"Y el Vapor drecto ancl6 en- mitad de la
bahia, como 10 hacen los demaS de Ia Trasat
1antica OtroB buQues dc altura. Para abor-
dlarlos hay que hacer un viaje que cuesta me-
diO durO, pOr 10 menOg, sin contar 81 banO de
aqua salada que pueden sUministrar los b0te
teros de balde, 81 se les. antojs. de- que
sirvio, preguntar&n ustedes, el trabajo de cava
dura practicado por Ia Draga, On las inmedia
clones del Muelle de las gOletasf Pues senci-
liza mente, de NADIA. FL trabajO se reallz6. Hay
en- aquel sitio una protundidad de u y 8 me-
tros los vspores pOdrian atracar, echar On
terra, frepte Ia Aduans, toda su carga, con
solo ell auxilio de dna plaDcha de tres metros
de loDgitud, Y este traer,a un beneticiO impOr
tantfsimo para 81 cOmercio que hoy gasta On
10 Que llaman DesensbarQwe Ia friolera de
&l600O0 pesos en- un anO.
Que poIqu6 no atracan entonces ESQ
se 10 preguntal 40 ustedea al que 10 sepa 70
me lavO las mauos lnOcenCes."
Pues q esa pregupta vamos contestar no.
Wotros con Ia frauqueza que nos caracteriza y
10 hacemON con el cOnOclmlentO de que servl--
mos los intereses de nuestrO c0merciO.
No consideramOs exalerada ia Cifra de
$3.50 900 que se1ala 81 cOlega,s como impOrte
aproximado de los gast0s por descarga, que sa
tiaface anualmente el comercio de esta Capital.
QuizAs exceda de esa suma 81 sacrifcio que sc
viene realizando con perjuicio de los consumi-
dores, pues el gast0 de desembarques ha de re-
Cargar necesariamente 81 valor de las mercan-
cias. Vamos, pues, indicar 10 que q nuestro
iuicio prOcede pOner en- pr8ctica, para reducir
Considerablemente aquellos gastOs
Els exacto que junto- 81 muelle llamado'de
las goletas hay fondo bastahte para el atraque
de los vapores que hacen Ia navegaci6n de al
turai 81. Nos consta que los trabajos reali..
Sados por la Draga en- aluel sitio, permiten el
ntraque sin peligr0 de niDgdn g6nero Pues
e es possible, lpor que no se realizsf
Musho celehTariRm0S que Sc hiciese un en-
eayo que vipieseA demOstrarnos la posibilidad
imposibilidad del atraQue. Creemos On la
pOsibilidad DO dudamaa qne las cRsaa consig-
llatarias de buques de altnra, inspirandose On
81 bien del concrete, que es 81 que les dA vida,
cOadyuvaran Ia realizaci0n de nuestros pro
p6sitos. AL sefor COmsndante Principal de
Marina, como iete de nuestr0 puerto, le toca
tomar Ia iniciativa. Gu Car4cter de presidente,
por delegation, de Ia Junta dc obrae, le hace
sonocedor de Ia exactitnd 8 ireEactitUd de
nuestras afrmacionea. en- loaqua haee referen.
Cia al dregado prCtund dad del sitiO qne
NOS hemoa cOutraido. 81 o, atraque es possible,
como creemos. que 40 realize cuant0 anteB.
III comercio sabrA agradecerlo splaudirlo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24
Prudentes precauciones

Con motive de las varias inf Amacionea de-
-dep6sitos de petr6leos, sucedidos On pasadoe
dias, creemos c0nveniente dar conocer al pt.
Dlico las precauci0nes que se reconliendan. va
para prevenirlas. va para atninorar su dafioa, y
que nos han sid0 suministrados pOr persona
perita.
L. Ylo mas eBencial, qua 90 adquiersn pc
troleos de l. Calidaj, de una densidad que no
sea inferior O'750. nj superior O'51O y que
ne sean ;naamables menOs dc SO centiRrados
2. Una elecci0n eScrupulOsa On las me-
chag, que han de scr muy permeables Y de nm
tren1ado que permita la facil aaCenai6n del
gas.
q Recortar ID parte qnenaada de IA ne
cha q II M efe a. eAQiehda,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24
NARClSO GILABERT
I'd. T.. P.)

-. He aQuf ol nOmbre de un artista hOnradO,
franco consecuente, que baja Ia tumba he
rldo por Ia inexOrable Parca, dejandO tras 81 Ell
recnerdo de buen amigo excelente compa
hero.
Despu6s de penosa y aguda enfermedad,
su postrer 6ltimo suspiro 10 exhal0 en- Ia tar
de de aver lunes.
j. Era tip6grafo Ell arte SO sentfa orgullo
so de eontar entire su senO con miembrO tan
ntelgente, que al morir, deja un vacfo muy
dificil de llenar. 7 las sociedades La Pr0tec
fora de ISp6grGf0s y El RecreO Pusrt0Triqwe5ao,
las cuales pergenecia, pierden On 81 unO de
sus mes queridOs socios.
Ha muert0 joven, y On Ia edad en- que
las nusiones empiezan & desarrollarse. Vsinte
amos contaba, de los cuales mas de la mitad
los eonsagr0 al sost6n de su tamilia al arte
cue cultiv6 con grande enpehO.
Los que como 81 han sabido cumplir como
ciudadanos hOnrados y labOriOsOs, al descender
al sepulcro, dejan un recuerdo que vive eter-
namente en- Ia conciencia de todOs.
RespetemOs su memoria, imitemoS la
conducta del que va no exlste.
Descanse en- paz el amigo Querido en- la
mansion de los justosl que 3 .os, en- premio
dc sus virtudes le de Ia bienavenruranza eter-
ma, su afl da familia 81 oonsuelo que tanto
necesit9.
Los tip6grsfos de LA CORRESPONDENCE s.
Celso Ramirez.-Jos6 Bs6n Vega.-Pedro Del.
gado Garoia-Rafael CarIi6n.-Luis Marzal.
.Juan Larregui. - Rafael ROdriguez-Salva
dor Dalmau.