davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-07
GOOD and CHEAP .

One car DAD Ri YER
ST de Or anges.
One hundr ed Boxes
f ancy Lemons.
One car snowfl AXE
Pot at oes.
Two c ar s f ancy Kans as
b ay.
TIE n C ar 8 choi &C gr ee n
natl We hay.
One car fiel d and
gar d en- s ee DIS,
We buy in bull k and
pack al l our S Ids
her Q / n Las Vegas.
900, 900 / BIS. extr a
CT an n at We oats.
al l XII nds Of Pr oduce.
Everybody buys FIR ON
HARTMAN + WELLS
Bridge Street, Las Vegas.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-07

Judge Wooster has a fine Emer,
son piano for sale, which will be sold
cheap.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-07

The choicest meat to be had, at the
lowest market price, at T. w. Hay
wards.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-07

If you drop IS cents per week in
the FREE PRESS slot we will do the
rest.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-07

"a whistling woman and a growing hen
Is neither good for God or men,
Quoted somebody, to which lady re-
piled;
"a whistllng woman and a bleating sheep
Are the best stock man can keep"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-07
TERMS CASH ONLY.

Stock most complete; everything
goes at SOC on the dollar, at Eagle
Cigar Store.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-07
RAILROAD NEWS.

No. will arrive at $50. No. il
on time.
Trainmaster Sears went north this
morning.
Mr.. Pugh was visited by Kate and
Bridget yesterday.
Messrs. Kennedy and Mullen spent
the day at the stock yards.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Car
men will meet tomorrow night.
w. f. Burndague, an engineer of
Denver, had his thumb crushed yes
terday on No. 2.
Engine No. 6s5 was towed in yes
terday from Wallace with cross head
dislocated and wrist pin strained.
G. Peters, foreman of the railroad
yards at Emporia, Kas., arrived yes
terday to make arrangements con-
corning the funeral of w. Kirkland,
who died Saturday of consumption.
j f Quinn and wife, Chicago; J
w Moore, Philadelphia; M r Men
dleson, Chicago, registered at the
Depot hotel on Saturday. and H M
Holder, New York; + Hursh, Louis
vile; Jonathan Able and wife,
Wilson Eames land wife, Chicago;
ID ] Chamber, Illinois; M and Miss
Frcund, L Anderson, Geo G Buffen,
w Homson, on Sunday.
o. L. Houghton returned from
Denver last night but will start back
so as to be there next Thursday as
the meeting which he and Mr.. Ray
nolds went TO attend was postponed
on account of the sickness of Gov.
Evans. He returns with more con-
iidence than ever in the future of
Las Vegas and the belief that the
Denver 81 lei Paso road will soon be
an assured fact.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18
PURELY Personal.
RlieT Haggari Turn> Fa-re--D-. Na-
Wake Attended the Syra,u>r
Snap Convention.

Mrs. Mary Russell bay has been mad.
state Librarian OF kentuckv. the LEXIS
azure appreciating her eminent fitness
Tor the place.
Miss Hannah Fairchild Of We-,u.,rt
Conn, is in her 18th year. She has teen
. member OF Christ Church for tiftv.
ave years and has not missed a service
during that period.
Hon. Andrew l.. White il credited
With having made q rare collection Of
posters, intending incendiarv pacaris
put up on the walls Of Pari. during the
French revolution.
Or. Mary Walker appeared A. the
Cleveland snap convention at,ired in a
rock ooa', tro1sers and silk hat. She
wanted 70 be chosen a delegate 70 Chi
caso, bot Vas not chosen.
Rider Haexari ha. turned farmer and
while delighted with his bucolic experi-
ence-. is purxled 70 understand WHY milk
!aai has bad ali the batter taken out Of
II should b. called h1ttermilk.
Edward Everett Hale, Jr.. who grad.
uAtei from Harvard in 1855. la. ben
male professor Of Enslish in the Iowa
state University. tie mas teen an in
L
Vice-Presiden, Morton. daughter.
have Al aeIlve share in church work a,
Rhlnebeck. They c nduct a .@xinv
school for poor children SATURDAY. morn
lngs and little Sunday-school twenty.
Jour hours later in a rom in Mr.. Nor
tons house
United States Senator Irby vas re-
Gently collAred br = policeman ia Co
ium osA, :. c. and compelled 10 give a,
revo. yer which he xss CARRYING around
With him: The only weapon alloxed To
be carried in ,ha, city mus; have a oors
n its muIrle.
Count Leo Iolstoi, the Russian poe,
md novelist. uhoes serious lines. j. Re-
,orted. can handle farm implement. A.
veil - the pen, and il xi;hAl q .kiiiiul
During the last winter and
prins be has worked inee-.aniiy anon.
lie famine stricken ooun,rymen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18
PORTLAND MARKET.


Produce. Ffait. efe.
WAsAr Nominal, Valley. s,3l1a
walis wslls, 81. S2's per GENITAL.
FLouR-Standard, 81. 81. Walis WAlla,
A.S0; Graham, 1878, supernns, $50
per barrel.
UArs-New. 43td Lie per bushel.
H,Y-$lla eli per ton.
MilLsfuYrs-Bran, y, shorts, AZ
ground barley, t22.5oca2o, chop .eed SIS
ar per ton iced barley, t2+(a %, mid
llings, t2ot y per ton; brewing barley,
l.lp1l.l5 per GENITAL.
BurrkR-Oregon fancy creamery, y =
81 10; fancy dairy, II y q 2ue tair 10 so.d,
la.Gl?hse: common, l1td l2asei CaIiior'
ala, s. a +uc per roll.
EaGs--Oregon, m per dozen.
Pot S-old Chickens, quoted $40
hrollers. 81. 500 +.U, young ducks, u o,
to.U, geese, tll.uO per do4en; turkeys
&c per pound.
Nkusr Cahbage, quoted ID
per GENITAL, caulltio"e t3.hO per crate
Onions, fancy, 81 5Ju1 =. 81 per GENITAL ~
tatocs, "a q ~ per sacA asparagus, 81
lUc per pound lettuce. SUV oregon, t.
per dozen squash, 2,I 81 gfees peas, -
per pound cucumt-fe, 1oc l--f dozen
rhubarb DC per pound rail.hes, l. e,
per dozen, tomatoes, 81 % per toI
Oregon tufulps, 20 per do1en.
tAufrs -- STRAIT berries, Oregon, d.
per pound cherrlr- 81 . q /. 81 per tJx
Sicily lemons, f5.5ljdo,u, California
kj.Ggt4uu per sui oranges. seedlings
$50. nA.el-, ~. 7Jt4 80 IT. MichAr. .
IS ~ apples, s6catl.75 per tOKi smyt
ia ns-, .6c per pound, citron,, 80 pc
pound PLAINS, 8! per box sptleOt-, s.
per box.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18
1HEFARM and CARDII
Clay Farms Require Great Ann.
Of Plant Food.
PHoSPHArES NEEDED ON CLAY a.,
|, Is difficult Soil 10 Handle f,r nta..
Corn and wheai-r,le brain.
age Essential.

Most OF the clay isrms OF the es..A-
arc usually too get and sticky Tor mr.
says the inssrteaa cuiitsaiof, until ~
IA the spring time Tor best resali. -
corn, oats or potatoes. On many 81 tIs-
the sill 10 too vet In winter and -.
tor winter wheat. unlsss cons,ds..a.
lator Is expended In manuriB. IL ~.
lily. Clover 10 Likewise H. hard e,.. =
grow on such soils, tos Ii 10 often Nh,
the ifst winter. Glover rani,o, 10 t,.ss.s
on such soils 10 bring up its fr.tiIltv n.
the heavy ireezing would thro. ~ N.
tap root. OF the plant far out 4 ~
ground.
70 bring up the fertility OF . rl.s..
soil and 10 farm successfully il is -
safy trst TO adopt the tile sys,s- !.
iralhA<e. Such drainage IL aes.isd Z
keep tho treezinx and th..;.-
OF winter ami spring from th,ostns -
the clover plants and alec 10 rr.iaes 4.
amount OF moisture ia the .bil. 4.
draIrae- alone 10 nos saffi.i-a, -.
tafns fr.iaite . great aIaoan, a -.
to-L and AFTER the drainage Il. 1885,
'hi. should b- attended 10. Clover "a
~ do thi, a. oaes, although lat-r il -
spl-hd i crop rotation To Aid -
strength To The soil. bat il 10 neessuI,,
nf.t 10 nurse ami cultivate the soii a. Z
such standard that clover ran hss, IA
'~st effect. tom tn-rriaI tcfti .ix-ss %.
ply sotne things shEsh The soil So
AMI II IL IN tho pLo-phates that se a.
the ~lrni~nl 50 much nep.iesi On a.
rlay-y soils.
snp-fphOap l atr- have the t-~. EN-
uP6u heavy. eisycy soils that ha., -
,l!--dtatn-i shiie on sonsr xrsyuu,
boaing -Jsl. they H. not paw TOT lie -
ia unclaimed clay SOILS they do ass sss
iac- tlany t-nrScIal rrsaiis, bat 90 IL
cay SOLE -nh The tile drainage Tan
Easr irsuis that arc marvellous lila,
Stal- sai an nsoalat-i up~fplsosphSss
pn surh clasey sJals all tacsra.e "a.
yicd Of -hra, AMI pru-iacp learn
ezra" They give litter s-~.iins OF sySw
ahd clover, ani al ,~hi largely tUssri
preventing sins1falliius A al lrsssu
app 'rasaon Of The pdt- .apss psa- pas.xs
lie mach better ,h-tt eifc.-I lhan a.
trualo'l tone. shrth-f stoa ssr.i eru.Ast
sfoahi of csars-. Ani shll- gh-sy .rsxs
i quicker the so.,i don~ s~<ss.. siss 4
t~- p-ffnanrnt.
Farming On ciayry stl. ts,r Tic sasa-
as eel as tpe The prr.AI roa.t.s. n "A,
etai nvatarai II /. ] Gis~ssi. eel i
hAniIe tos p.5sato-s. eDra ansi be At. hi
II eau t- male Ia prc-iuc. an~ rrot~ I
any II ih~ss plAa,s. The uls Ora nsr
'r"a4s e-~hsial 10 de<r-a=s the las
tf"as Meets o. slater trr-4 ns .nsi ,As,
az J1iictDtss ,srA,nzent OK the -
siih sap~fphuapha,-s . the s-essssi ,s.s
demanded 10 order - aaaks The rrss,
s'o- n1prr STAR sss.Gliy Clover ,Ass
-. ~ srd No. t- sili-.i ,hs s.v
sshie' The heavt anls II "a -
7la.n So ihi heavy ., ate a tsle .sfsss
!. 81 rptAt "a Of crops - insrrk ss- 4.
P.aat teo'l ,he ryt- Ill con % ~sx
'vt'r-a - 'srmtns tAsl.iM ma. a.
r-A'"g soils !rriibe sai prp.isesiv~.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
P-e>jlrat EHui Gct> Into H,t " t,.- ,
IL, D.>Varl~enrnt ~ the p .rl.-
:, auni >.>t~m.

Shorthand is to lie taught in tho RI.
ton schools.
There are ), -a'a shol. and ,,2l fr,c
honal school districts in Michigan.
The public -chools IT -. La1i. civ.
employment to over 90 tea,h hers.
New London. Conn. has iaen ..l.,,a
as the site Tor the Caiholir .umma,
school.
Embossed books for IN. IA. u hind
persons have been prepared IN NOR. han
80 languages and dialects.
Mr.. sidgsick has Just been sppoin.ed
princlpa OF N-xnham College, T-nIy.,.
atty OF 'anbr as- England.
There are ; q women student. in n.
University IT Michigan. di.,r;bp,.j
throughout a.. the departments.
In one Of the public school, Of y.x
York city there are 10 children. all hr,
Ten OF whom are o; foreign birth AMI
language.
In faris the common public school.
are provided With medicine cases Ard
instructions are 1iyen FOR the use of
remedies. "
NE View York Legislature passed
nil making the teaching Of music in IN.
2nbiic schools compulsory. Governor
tiower vstOei it.
jacob 'rould schurman, Cornell. new
fresideH'. - yet few wears under a.
mt mote scholar. Txentv.o.id vears
ago be xas clerk in a grocery .tor. q,
Prince EdEard Island
President Eliot OF Harvard, not .s,i.
lei ~Ith the rBess he made BY hi. Nor
mon speech, has sgsin got himself in
not S'ter BY his Disagreement of the
public s'hool system.
Cornell University has given P,..i.
Tents to three universities %
"a, Jordan n Stanford and andrex.
" brown, Eight mem hers Of II. fac
'''y have declined college pre.idencies,
The school Of srchitsc'1,e Of the I'M.
-r-i'y Il Pennsylvania i. to hsy. .
raTelins scholarship in archIt c.pre. F."
"a an annual income OF 81 go xhirb
Enable the holder to study the best
I1'te.s in Europe.
~ appears from the official record.
az at year articulation Wa taught IN .
. 'e-' than 4.245 pupil. in American
70. Tor the deaf In a large number ;
'h"-e cases the inirmity dated from, =
'ih and vas inherited. !
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18
pssa ~. esss.


NJ sss . larrriy ni,rpSenous. n
Nhi's - alh1msn, TIE ,oil ,,stsise
Ph,aph"'lc Add AMI mineral sst-sssp.
1na ,hS .hsi' is omp-,..-i mostly u sine
u" h"n 70 small animal. Yrr~ Az -
mr. nl"f' d'sps asa,iou, ~ ,h~y Sas
'''"' ,''-i hon gsts and eonverts -
zoe same a. any animal cunv ests ~
INTO prnfnrt. Corn alone 10 ~
s'',a,'" 'no-i for the psuiuc, ion Of -.
JOS not F-'s.ssa enough Of The o.
'''ents tn make srrs. Hens I'D -
80 f-fi sill get fat. Hens. Like sway
IN,'' shlmal. must have coarse icsd y
- M The stomach and bowels, and ~
a' parp"se Gu, clover hay aad eabeee
s arg led by many. Tbsss slp
mnsSn material % make err. stis
""' ssn Just the thing ios IN -
!" 10 get ssx, iced heas 30 pFuisr
syyp
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18
u"Eft'tIrtsat Morn.

tr1ntn. = ur,r.sas4 stth th- <,x~
i' Ff~f~n' thr rthe trsyua s~stisx ~
"s '.- 'f95I
$50, -
$3.50 taf - t"i'1f snsi so~p ff~~r frsa
g Do H'' '' siTats'i.
Tie cherry ir ane Of ths fruits ,h.a.,
v~,f -r.r.5ar t..,,, -.
i'' ''"Tr 'ar'"iT pf irutts.
Th~ sai~~t ,a3e Tor a ,sr. ,,-..s., =.
raIrt 'Ais rort..eI .h.s~ - -,
tn+ f.1eg.ar 10 tbs aaar.~
''ralnHs stone trut... .a.h q, "A.
f-a.H cherry and plun. .h.5uL4 ,l,,,,
." i2ao ha'vh II t.u~~ibl~.
TA~ 4errrsss ~ t,.,,4i, =. a.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18


''f''"'s r'ss " the vs.~liks aspf~
So" ~ TIE Nsvapp ru~tofse.. A" -ams thf
''t 2 miles from NAan.Iita
:, Dc story e this latter i.. Whsssvsx :
N'Talo hAfg~u- TO pa. tn, ~t-s II % .
l'lFr."E - more than a.uaI tnr..r. asos =
MINES H. ss fot instaor. 4, par~nis II ~
~ !" 'ls't SICK relative. he -.
stone ~ T~bble 81 sosps uHasaA
-. ~ ''ta' and isT-~its IL in the
s''h wish for the ultimsss -
his Trip Hos long this eussna -
-, 10 vogue among ,hi. triis no sss g
~, 'I' '''''s 'd"a II it. antiquity aAy =
',L'''' 'f"fn the fsei that the ''ps-ts<ew
-, ''i''ains uos le~s thaa nan II ~
. stoves, and many have bsss -
- "i-l Displaced and sosns have
s-''i many timsa = -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18

,s,..l,,-. 80" ''''''-'' IN Whi"h tho at
-, On prayers ia optional a.,
.,.'''''-' 81 student. shp attend /. ,Ia
- GREATER than tho n,.mla, =, 49,,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18

HOSEY-lutd - pei pound.
sALf-LiSrrpooI, So GOALS. ,toc1
tllIl! per Ion.
to,Eaa-Co-ta RIca, y .c. RIO. ~.
Salvador, tx; Mocha, =! - Al, lava,
!5aZi &c. ArbuekIrs iuu puanl ca.-s,
" li-2c per pound.
ba,>,--Nnall white, }. PINK, a
ne, bayos, ) *. butter, 3A.e. lima.
Sac l-r pound.
stuAA-p 49,. Golden c. 1 = rltra
{, ~ Magnolia \, 5'.c. gtanulAIri
80, euu, crushed AMI I-o~d-r-si. q <
GOA l-ctloner. \. sac, maple sugar. 10 q
lie per pound.
>tAt r. Eastern. in barrels, ~ t51.
half tarreis, 5@'s u 81 e. IN ca-c., b q
Ak per gallon s. - per s-g CaIlioru "a
IA barrels, ~ he per gallon 40 per
.-g.
Rl,s-Japan, s5.oo.a5 . Island. s. ~
a. ~ per GENITAL
puxD tattrs-Pctit. pfun-s. s4s~.
81. yer. st.e. Italian. Jetilc German. :
e " plums, o &c apples go. eVappr-
at.d apftoot,, lO'zc peaches, "a "a lvis
ears, " per pound.
CANNED Guop, rabl. fruits, Assorted
quoted tl.uD's $50 peaches, u $50. -
bart lett pears. u $40 .sD pluns u ]; &.
l.5o, stras berries, g.. chrrrtos
y. - az. ~; black t-rtl-s. t,31t ~
spherri.a, $40. ptn-appirs. v - 4
80; Aprtcots, VI .1l,1 20. he lrul. A.
sortst, tl.1"fi2O; peaches, tls3
plnms, t.uotl 10 BLACK berries, 81 p 4
/. 10 p-r ioaen. Vegetables Corn o. .
600 tomaLn.ss, a6. eti 30 -asar pra,.
te'tt .! %. string t-aR.. ~. no s-r
dozen. Meat. Iorue,i t.s.i Is.,2 Oh.
chi pp.~i t--t, 81. TO- lunch toug4- D.,
81. % =. s. 5 I-si!-d ham O. go -
p~' '.r,-n Fish SAriin~n, ssael So
lohsters. G.Ba3Sb. salmon, ta. lib.
'a!l-, 81. 25'e 30 hais. tLr5. I.r .
g - $50. q. BIZ -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18

H,uKs-i'rv A.,l.-n .-..,,t.~l r-.-.,- 81
t-c sr 49, pr ca : .r~.-n. e. .,r...l'
over b. pnHa =. d ga.!rr s. a.,,r.l. >.
I"''P i-i'. ''Ht; 500. -451i - mo
i'R"', '''"f - ',os. 81 80. - ,aea,
'h.', t''f - a. ON 60! :, choice 3
81 .sr per pound
.at-r. uf-igl valley iS tl-. S..
.An"t'" NASy. 'i.f - Assur,Irr. ..
,2a'tf, Eastern Oregon. i.aslsr 80,
p,1ni. arrUr'iiag - cunti;ion
hnr~ SomIna. torsi.c p-r gouaI
a "r.!lHs - .oui.tton
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-26
IVA ax.

Y6ase como estima la prensa penin-
sular la actitud del General Polavieja
enfrente del partido autonomista cubano.
Queriendo combatirlo, divide los ele-
mentos conservadores y favorece q los
liberales, que solo necesitan cruZarse de
brasos eSpersr que llegue la desoFga-
nizaci6n absolute dc sus enemigos.
Veamos la opinion de EV RcSsSnpeN, de
Madrid:
Gel conde de Galarza ha dicho que la
raz6n principal que le ha movido dejar
la iefatura del partiio union constitucio-
nal de Cuba es la actitud del general
Polaviejs,
81 general Polavieja parece que Sc ha
cansado de vivir eD una posici6n inde-
pendiente de los partidos politicos y
superior sus luchas, como Corresponds
q quien desempefia cargo tan alto, y mas
deDe cuidsrse de moderar les pasiones de
los diferentes bandos, que de atizar el
fuego con su Intervention personal.
Metido hacer politica propia y acti-
va, psrece tambi6n que ha escogido la
peor que puede hacerse hoy on Cuba, 8
sea la de los eIementos mas reaccionarios
de la islR.
Apoyando dando calor q estos eIe-
mentos, ha conclude de desorgaDizar al
partido, cue no necesitaba va muchO, y
asf vendra llevar on el pecado Ia peni-
tencia.
Porque el general Polavieja hace tOdO
ESQ, de bnena fe, para contrarrestar los
sutonomistas, de quienes su patriotismo
viVe continuamente asustado.
10 6nico que resulta es que da los
autonomistss mayores brfos, deabaratan-
do todas las fuerzss de la polftica de Gu
ba que pudieron eervirles de contrapeso.
Mas de una ves hemos aplaudido, al
general Polaviejs como soldado como
amigo del buen 6rden en- la administra-
ci6n. Como polftico Sc nos antoia que
no va q proporcionarnos muchas ocasio-
mes de aplauso, pues debuta bastants
NAL"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-26
ANITA oTERo EN- CARACAS

Escogido concurso de familias aficio-
nados favoreci6 anoche la exhibici6n
de la distinguids pianista antiIlana se-
norita Ana Otera, obteniendo esponta-
neas ovaciones en- cada una de las piczas
del programa.
Desde que apareci6 en- escena la ioven
srtista, todos cautiv6,su agraciado con-
tinente, On que luce la juventud sus ra-
diantes atFactivos, y u64Acogida con una
salutaci6n cariflosa por ell p1blico.
AL sentarse al piano oirle los prime
rOs compases de la BalGda de Chopin,
compTendimos que teniamos delante una
pianista de correcta ejecuci6n Y clasico
estilo, iniciada en- las obras de los gran
des maestros, por las cuaIes manifesto
decidida predilecci6n. interpreter q Cho-
pin con ese melanc6lico abandono en-
que abundan sus melodfas, desentra-
mar del tempo TsSbGtO la poesfa sonedora
del bsrdo polon6s, expresada en- formas
de una originalidad que constituye el
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-26

barlO. -. pero eonveTtir esa falta on IN
crimen es cOsa prOpia de otros tiempos, ami
20 mfo.
SientO muchO que no estemOs de acHer-
do, pOrQue no puedo participar de vuestras
ideas. Estad SECURE de que me desagrada
que asunto tan grave se tome & chac0ta,
dei6mOnos do bnrlas de una ves acahemoa,
si no ten6is incon veniente en- clio.
DE mOdO que yuestra resoluci6n es ire
vocable.
--Irrevocable, sehOr de Lesguilly.
No obstal to, entes de romper nuestTos
compromises Qnisiera haceros una pregunta
"A Is que respondere, p0rque Ia ruDtnra
de nuestras relaciOnes ser6 dc las deRnitivas
Y no vOlveremos veFnOs mas
Greed que 10 sentirfa en- ell alma, 81
fuese possible que entire n0sotrOs llegase
sueeder 10 que decfs.
-KQue es 10 que quer6s decir con esas
palabrasf -pregunt6 Rever6n centeile6ndOle
Ia mirada y fruciendo el entreceio de nm
modO ensrgicO al asaltarle de nuev0- sus
sospechas.
No respondi6 81 marques directamente,
sino de una manera sesgada replicando con
una pregunta.
me permits que os pregunte 81 Matilde
estA enterada de que % hicierOn esa Teveia-
ci6nf
-Sf, solo Que la ocaft6 el nombTe de Al
bina Mirande, accediendo las vehementes
stslicas de la desdichada que quiere que sn
deshonra sea IN secretO, ieae nOmbTe es 10
6nico que mi biia ignoral
~ francamente, no sere 20 el que vaya
declrselo. -. ST veis Albina pod6is tran
qHilizarla. -. onisiera naeeros 0tra pFegan-
ta.. les pOr vuestr8 propi0 Impulse por
10 que vents hacerme tan masinal viaitaf
No o. com prsndo.
-Quier0 dscir que me guetaria eaber 81
Matilde eat6 entaFada 20 de Cue ibais q
venir.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-26

uatrimonio do gu gloria, es conecer los
secretos del instrumentO y nauitestarse
dueno de todos sus recuFsOs. Asi 10 COM
prob6 la senorita Otero en dicha obra, q
Ia cual sigui6 DiaOitatios' d "a OatSe De
Weber, variada por Tausig, en que 81
brillante limpio mecanismo de Ia artls-
ia ostent6 sus galas mas hermosas, pare
oiendo en- ocasiones ell piano un instru-
mento de ideales sonidos.
Ruidosos y prOlongados sPlausos es-
tallaron en- Ia sala, y oblgada diversas
veces q prssentarse al procenio, corres-
pondi6 al entusiasmo del Pdblico con un
delicioso Dleyenqsse, recuerdo de 81 pals
natal. Ia egpiritual Borinquen.
Para dejar por complete satistecha la
exnectaci6n de sus apreciadores, 10 Sc
noTita Otero TOGO como final 81 graudlo-
40 Concerto de Mendelsson, acomPana-
da por Ia orquesta.
Triunfo halagIeno le esperaba en- es-
Ia diffcil pieza, considerable de Prue0a
para los concertistas; y 81 con su eJecu-
ci6n bord6 de finos arabescos los temaa
encomendados q la orquesta, con su sen
sibilidad de rauier hizo brillar las dellca-
dezas de expression que distinguen el
0sadante. Nuevas muestras de satistac-
ci6n volvieron prodig6rsele, en las
cuales TOGO una parte interesante Ia
magistFal batura de Urrut1a-
Gust6 mucho mereci6 tambien JUS
ticieros aplausos el trio de piano, violin
y violoncelo, en- que tomaron psrte
nuestros aventajsdos profesores los seno-
res Magdaleno y Sosa.
La senorita Otero fue obietO de tnos
obsequios de preciosss flores & einsplrados
versos durante Ia velada.
NM
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-26

do Ia paciencia 10 vio mi future suegrcI- :.
Fu6 oil salon en- el que le RguaFdRba el pa
dre de Matilde al que di6 Ia mano dici6n-
dole:
-MnchO madrugais, senior Rever6n, 4
pesar del friO que hace.
Aparent6 Rever6n que no vefa Ia mano
que le tendfan, se limit6 devOlver el sa-
cabeEs.
-Fengo tan tempranO,- -dijo,--pOrque he
de hablarOs de asuntos muy graves.
-Os escuehO; pero ante tOdo tranquiliEad-
me, dici6nGOme que no es de Matilde de
Quien se trata y que ed salud.---.
-Por el coDtrariO, sefior de Lesguilly, SO
trata de mi hija.
: EutoDCes habIad 10 o. deteng6is, por-
que vuestras paiabEas me inquietan sobre
manera.
--Haee pOOas hOras he visto y habIado 4
Albina Mirande.
--lAhi lAhl
Sf me 10 cOnt6 tOdo.
Vale mas asi---. tRrde 8 tempranO habfa
de sneeder----
-LY que es 10 que pensais hacer3
Me sOrprende muchfsimo vuestra pre-
gnntn, Befi0r Revsr6n, pOTque 10 sRbeis tan
bien como 70, puesto que mi casamiento
con vueatrs sneantadora hijR es cosa eOnve-
nida y eOncertada deade hace mncho item
pu. -
Zee casamientc 90 impossible, pOr tau
10 no debe verifcaraa.
RY p0r qu6f sPor esa historic sin impOr-
bancia que Aibina Airande Oh cont69
-Sf.
-Pnes bien, permitidme eDt0Hce8. seF0r
ReveTon, que Os Olga sencillamente que no
s0is hOmbre de vneatra 6poca. iAhl DE dom
de demonio ealis9 Albina MiTande fn6 mi
querida, no 10 niego, nj tenP0 para que,
pnesto que sarla inatil, pOrque ca cas0 De
neceaidad eaa rnnier 81 ancArgaEia &c pro-