davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

unruffled appearance, and her eyes the
same careless. Indifferent look She
showed no sympathy, no pity, no feel
ing whatever, but sat there as calm
and collected as the veriest flint.
Well" she said, after long silence.
addressing herself, seemingly, to the
wall above my head. you want home
in this house and of course YOU can
have it. / never turn the poor and
needy away from my door emp y, even
though | cannot understand wherein
they have claims on me. am very
sorry for you, and am very glad have
it in my power to give You home. 1t
Is indeed pleasant thing TO be able to
show charity TO the unfortunate and
needy"
As she spoke she reached forth her
hand and touched bell, and directly n
servant entered the room
sarah" Mrs. Bernard continued
fixing her gaze above the servants
head and addressing the wall again.
take Miss Owens 20 a room and see
that she has what shc desires She is to
live here"
The lady, having delivered these in
structions gave mo cursory glance.
and taking mp book affected TO read.
The servant bowed TO me and started
ont Of the room. and arose 20 follow.
but before / reached the Goor my
wounded pride asserted itscf. and turn
ing to Nir-. Bernard, exclaimed:
Il am .ruiy grateful, madam. Tor
your kindness IL Offering ne n shelter.
for ! am "oll aware ! have no claims
ON your generosity and have no riuht 10
expect charity froI rour hands. shall
try while ] remain here 20 make my
presence Js unburdcnsOmc rs possible.
a1d trust YOU viii not hesitate 90
point ont CD mc ways in which / can bo
useful 20 yOu 10 IS my intention 20
share your charity os short time as I
can. for hope ~ be able som TO bear
my own way"
Mr1. bernard removed ne eyes from
her bOol, and Hxcd them above my head
while ! was speaking. then when had
finished. removed them. made me a
slight bow and resumed her reading. I
followed the servant 20 my room. md
being left alone. threw myself ON tho
boa and burt into % So 81 weeping.
was worry miserable. indeed. for tho
thought Of being dependent on such
cold unfcchng charity ranklcd in my
heart aud stirred my proud nature 10
the bottom. around me on every side
was luxury, and after fashion had
been welcomed TO- enjoy IL. yet n bare
crust. freely given. would have been q
Thousand limos more enjoyable. TO be
dependent no all was cruel enough
without having 20 feel IL so kecnIy.
II VIII not submit 10 snch treatment a
] mentally exclaimed. ~ can earn nv
my own living and III do -. TN not be
dependent on The charity Of anyone
somebody will give me employment
I'm sure"
lro nE CONTINUED.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13
REcoMPENse.

We are quite sure
That He win give them osck-bright. pure and
beautiful
We know He viii but keep
Our own and His until we fall asleep;
We know He does not mean
To break the strands reaching between
Tho here and there.
He does not mcan-thoush Heaven be fair
To change spirits entering there. that they for
get
The eyes upraisod aud wet.
The lips too siill for prayer,
The mute despair.
He viii not take
The spirits which He gave. and mako
The elorified so new
That they arc lost to me and YOU
do believe
They will receive
Us-you and mc-and be so glad
To mectus that when most would grow sad
just begin 10 think about tho cladncss,
And the day
When they shall tell all about tho way
That they had learned 10 go
Heavens pathways show
Ny lost. my own. andI
shah have so much 70 sec together BY and
do believe that just the same sweet face,
But glorifed, is waiting in the place
Where VIC shall meet II only
Am counted worthy in that 10y and by.
do believe that God will give a sweet surprise
To tear-stnined. saddcned eyes
And that Bis Heaven win be
Most glad, most tided through with JOY for you
and me.
As we have suffered most Cod never made
Spirit FOR spirit, answering shade for shade
And placed them side by side
50 wrought in ono. though separate, mystincd-
And meant TO break
The quivcring threads bct-vccn- when We shall
wake
am quite sure VIC shal; DC very glad
That for q little while wc wcro 80 sad.
George klinglc. in Salem Gazette.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13
LIE wAYs o. Jusrloe.

SEVERAL years ago there was n law
In Poland which compelled every Sian
derer 20 wall; on all tours through the
streets Of the town.
a PINE has recently been imposed
upon an English woman who permitted
her two dogs % draw her baby carriage
on the public highway.
a MODEST judge in TiGin. o.. who
had q reason for not facing a certain
prisoner. was considcratc enough 70
sentence him by telephone.
HEEH SoNVENsCHIEN. the chief Indigo
In German East Africa, has sentenced
seventeen Arabs % be hanged for hold
ing slave market within his territory.
a PHILADELPHIA lady left 81 900 in
her will for the support Of pct cat.
Now the cat is dead. leaving five kit
tens. The law must decide II the kit
tens arc the cats legal heirs
Two SEIoHnons. in Rutherford. n. j..
went To law about rooster which II
was asserted ono Of them had malicious
" killed. The rooster cost twenty-five
cents. The case cost the t~o families
two hundred dollars.
TIKI first typc-sct;ing machine was
patented in England by DIR. VIM.
Church, OF Connecticut. In iS22
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13
A CURIOUS PIG.
1t Climbs Trees and Has other Remark.
able Attributes.

able Attributes.
An account of curious pig Gomez
from Australia. A Mr. LIE Mortemore
living at Seriana creek, Queensland
has lately shot an animal which he de-
scribes as sort of tree-climbing pig. For
number of years wild pigs have been
numerous in that locality, and his
theory is that the original or common
pig has been changed, partly by the
necessities of his wild life, into thu
variety he has discovered.
The captured animal weighs about
hundredweight and is pretty fat, witt
bristly brown fur, small black spots.
snout and ears like pig; but the jaw
IS furnished with front teeth like ro-
dent, and has also large CANNES and
powerful back grinders.
1.-The fore feet are furnished will.
hook-like claws, but the hind ones with
only two hooks on each hoof. The tail
is thick, about a foot long, and highly
prehensile, and in state of rest it is
usually carried by the animal in what
is known as Flemish COLL A Flemish
coil, / believe, somewhat resembles the
figure s.
This last item about the new Austria
this pigs ideas about the proper ar
rangement for tail are novel and
striking, and that he must have de-
voted some attention to the subject
This Australian animal has other
peculiarities. 1t is furnished with
pouch, which it appears to use for carry
ing supply of food while travelling or
migrating to fresh pastures ''In
drought the animal climbs trees, and
hangs by its tail while it gathers It's
food by its hook claws"
Mr.. LeMortemore intends ensnarina
more of these pigs. He declares that
the flesh is excellent, resembling veal
and ham pie"
pig that climbs trees, carries his
tail in Flemish coil and his dinner in
bag, and whose flesh furnishes veal
and ham pies, is certainly novelty,
even in Australia, the land of novelties
-Harper's Young People
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

Christ as that? Yox have got 70 a
something with Him this morning.
What will you do with Jesus? win Won
Stay Him again by your sin? WIN Won
spit upon Him again? Win ron cruelty
Him again? What will you do with
Him who has loved you moro than =
brothers love, more than a father's
love, yea, more than n mothers love
through all these years? Oh, is It not
enough to make the hard heart of the
rock break? Jesus! Jesus! What shall
we do with thee?
have to say that the question win
after awhile change. and it will not be
what shall we do with Christ, but what
will Christ do with us? Ring all the
bells of eternity at the burning of =
world. In that day what do you think
Christ will do with us? WHY. Christ
will say: There is that man whom
called. There is that woman whose
soul importuned. But they would not
auy OF my ways gave them innumer-
able opportunities of salvation. They
rejected them all. Depart, never knew
YOU" Blessed be God, that day has
not come. Halt, We destinies of eterni-
ty, and give us one more chance One
moro cTance, and TINS Is 1t
Some travellers in the wilderness Of
Australia few years ago found the
skeleton of a man and some of his gar.
ments, and rusty kettle on which the
man had written or scratched with his
finger nail these words: 20 God, / am
dying of thirst My brain is on fire.
My tongue is hot God help me in the
wilderness" oh, how suggestive Of
the condition of those who die in the
wilderness of sin through thirst We
take hold of them to-day. We try to
bring the cool water of the rock to their
lips We say, "Ho, every one that
thirsteth!' God, thy father, awaits
thee. Ministering spirits who watch
the ways of the soul bend now this mo-
ment over this immortal auditory to see
what we will do with Jesus.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13
terest I had exoatsd in the breast of
Charles Cornell.
CHAPTER XIII.

GET EMPLOYMENT.
Ny mothers cousin. Mrs. Laura Der.
nard, was n stately dame with strongly
marked aristocratic tendencies. Her
husband was prosperous business man,
reputed very wealthy. and his house
was the costliest one in the town. Mrs.
Bernard no doubt realized the advan-
tages she possessed on account of being
the wife of such husband, and the
mistress of such home, and perhaps
she was not to blame for availing her
self of them and holding her head as
high as they would permit. Certain it
is that she assumed an air of superior
ity that was intended to lift her de-
gree or two above the rest of the world
and place her entirely out of reach of
the common run of humanity.
Mrs. Bernard. though aristocratic and
proud, was charitable after n fashion.
With her charity was n fad, and she
gave to the poor not for the sake of
helping them, but because it afforded
her an opportunity to contrast her posi-
ton with theirs and thus make more
apparent the wide gulf that lay be-
tween her and them. She was careful,
too, to impress her beneficiaries, by her
was of higher caste than ordinary
human clay, and that she stood between
Heaven and earth, receiving Gods
blessings. which were intrusted to her
hands Tor distribution among the poor
She enjoyed alms-giving because it af-
forded her such magnificent oppor-
tunity to make the recipient feel how
small, unimportant, and generally I'M
worthy of existence he was.
When / reached the presence of my
relative l was received not altogether
uncordially, but sufficiently so to cause
me TO feel very uncomfortable and i'll ut
ease. She welcomed me to her home,
but did it in way to make me feel
completely unwclcome: and she ac-
knowlcdgcd our relationship. but mt the
same time erected n barrier between us
which kept me ut chilling distance
from her.
so" she said, unconccrncdly, when
| made myself known to her, You are
Margaret Owens child. Wen, I'm very
glad 10 meet you, I'm sure. | am very
glad you have come"
That was all she said, and those few
words were uttered without the least
feeling. She did not rise nor offer her
hand but simply motioned me to seat
realized the necessity of informing her
why | was there, so that. knowing my
situation, She could act toward me as
she thought proper. But her manner
was so cold and unfeeling that my
courage sank out of sight and for n
time / had not the heart to utter n
word. Finally, however. l recovered
sufficient strength to begin an account
of myself and in some way | stumbled
through to the end. Mrs. Bernard
listened respectfully to the long recital,
but if my words had any effect on her
she did not show it either by speech or
action | watched her rs / proceeded
and / saw no change in her manner.
her features retaining the same cold.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

TIKI first typc-sct;ing machine was
patented in England by DIR. VIM.
Church. Of Connecticut, in 1922.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

The battle Of Lexington, April 10,
1775, marked the beginning of the Amer
lean revolution The British, 500
strong, marched TO Lexington and Con-
cord during the night of April IS, for
the purpose CT destroying the stores of
the patriots. They were met at Lex
ington by 40 patriots, whom they fred
upon and dispersed. The patriots from
the region round about speedily gath
cred under arms, and successfully OPP
posed the British at Concord, compell-
ing their retreat and severely harassing
them on the march. British loss, 27S;
American, 1913
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13
Certain Beasts I'm cyInter.

1t may be stated moro specifically
here that among the ALTERNATING ami.
mails every graduation o. slumber has
been noted. Some creatures display
only imperfect Information or repose,
waking, moving, and feeding now and
again during the winter, Others may
show signs of life few ttnes in three
or four months, while the remainder.
as have said, appear as # they were
dead. If you disturb S5e most ven.
omous viper in winter and he stings No
harm will come of it.
But many of the hiberps ting animals
perish when the weather - excessively
cold, unless warmly housed. The ami
NAL temperature falls TO that of the
atmosphere, and when the cold becomes
intense the animal is Weakened by It,
moves about for short time, then re-
lapses into a torpor, which speedily
ends in death. A curious fact is that
the action of the heart has been known
to continue frequently for consider
able time after the ALTERNATING animal
has been apitated.-Animals Friends.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

"A Motto Of the Professionalism
III give yer q motto for the business
said the old thief 20 the young one.
"Wcil, what is it?" Take things easy"
-DetpVit breo prcsa
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

The Boy Felt safe.-Father 20
youthful son Now, look here, my lad
die. II you ever DO that again I'll mako
you stuart for IL. Son-You can't do it.
Teacher says was born stupid and no
power on earth can make me smart
Detroit Free Press.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-03
lMDIGE De HACIENDA

Traslado de Guerra concediendo pension {
doha Manuela Perez, vluda del primer teniente
don Francisco Rivera-Idem de i'd doha Elisa
Torres viuda del primer ten1ente don ndefonso
Fern6ndez-Traslado de Guerra referente Ia
pension de dona Orosia Tarragona, viuda del ca,
pitan don Francisco Alarc6n. 6n.--Reclamando GER
tificados de ceSe de doha Carolina Antunez dona
Maria de las Mercedes de Alarc6n, don Jose del
Buey, don Felipe de Pena dona Maria del Pi-
lar Lugo-Vina-Di -Disponiendo que 81 pago de
transportes de material de guerra debe hacerse
con cargo al presupuesto de 1912 en- su peri6-
do dc mplaCi6n.-Aprobando las Intermediates
de don Jose del Real, don Ramon Cullen y 81
anticipo de hcencia concedido don Lucio Are.
valo.-Concediendo meses de icencia por en-
fermo don Pedro Cavanillas.-Trasladod de Cue
IRA concediendo pension doha Maria de los Do
lores Garcia, viuda del primer teniente don Fran
Torres.-Idem de la Junta de Glasses Pasivas de-
clarando doha Amalia Plta con derecho Ia
pension annual de z, $50 pesetas.-Reclamando Ger
tifcados de cese de doha Amalia Pita de Veiga y
dona Margarita de Ambarade.-Traslado de Cue
IRA referente la pension de dofa Antonla Abreu,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-03
eussti6n 10 nOmbrs

Ell Arzobispo Carrillo, de Yucatin (M6iico),
bien conoclda autoridad en- materia de fenguas,
sostuvo en- Ia Sociedad tAmericanistas', de Pa
rfs, en- Octubre de $780, que cuando Cortes arrib6
las costas de Yucatan sea Ia parte cOnocida
actualmente por 81 nombre Mosquito, todo 81 pals
Sc hallaba en- poder de los aztecas, quienes 10 LA
maban Ans-eli-Ka, 10 que en- su lengua quiere
decir pats de o eatos Vsolestos.
Mas tarde los espanoles tradujeron aquel
nombre America, ell cual adopto ell ge6grafo ita
iano Alberto Vespucio, con preferencla al suyc
le pila, fue conocido como America Vespucio
lei msmo modo queel distlnguldo geogt afo II
giles Gordon escogio la palabra Chinese para pre
'eder apellldo, lego conocido genera
mente como Chinese Gordon.
Oportuno nos parece hacer menci6n de J.
dlcho por el citado autor, en- los actuales mome'
tos en- q7e con tanto interes y entusiasmo Sc tra
ia del descubrimiento del Nuevo Mundo y de
origen del nombre con que SO le conoce.- (E
americana, de Nueva. York;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-03
"A Acsban de recibir nm
ll1Il1S 1lHm1nHS gran surtido los ven.
den nuy baratos.
3O.l MULLENHOFF & KORBER.-P. r.

Bajo 81 epfgrafe Bs General LGsso dice La
Correspondence MGldtar de Madrid:
Sc viene Espana. va hay un telegrama en-
que Sc participa su salida de Puerto Rico Siquie
ra dicho senior ha comprendido que, despues del
motfn alf ocurrido, era impossible su permanencia
en la Isla y regresarae la Peninsula. De ese
modo cree satisfacer q ia opinion pdblica, asf,
81 pudo cometer errores, Sc castiga 81 propio
dignamente. Pero mas le valera haber sido nues
tro conseio de dinitlr antes Sc hubiera evitado
muchos disgustos para tenerlo que hacer ahora.
he ahi 81 fruto de la gesti6n romerista en- III.
tramar Por efecto de ella el general Lasso, que
no tuvo provision nj caracter para sustraerss
su funesto infuio, Sc We en- ell case de pagar sus
faltas con su dimisi6n. Viendo ademas NAL agra
decide su proceder por aquellos quIen sirviera.
Con ell senior Lasso vlene su secretario particular
don Leopoldo Cano. iFeIices puertorriquehosI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-03

afortunado negoclante pag6 por. eIlos hace dos
ahos solamente $4,000.
Ganancia moderate, que d1rfa 81 italiano.
Causa actua.mente muchO inter@s Ia investi
gaci6n que ha ordenado hacer Ia Camars de Di-
putados de Francia en- los asuntos de la Compa.
MIA del Canal de Panama. La prensa neoyorkina
proclama su tenor de que esten compicados cri-
minalmente varios dignatarios de acuella repd.
bllca incluyendo 81 insigne Mr. de LesSepS.
Basta ya.-ClGrence.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-03
Noviembre % de 1892.
81 Director de ~ CoRREsPoNprNorA

Sr Director de LA CoRREsPONDENCIA:
La campafa polftica que acaba de decidirse
con 81 brillante trlunfo de Mr Grover Cleveland,
dura adn. Este pueblo que generalmente Sc abs
tiene de referirse asuntos polfticos cuando el
sufragio Ia puesto el punto final, esta mas intere-
sado hoy en- los principles triunfantes que antes
de Ia election.
81 asunto que predomina hoy en- la prensa
peri6dica ca Ia convenience desventaia de dar-
80 prisa en- anular la ley Nc Klnley Mr. Cleve.
land tomarz possession de su cargo 81 dfa del pro-
ximo Marco; pero 81 nuevo Congreso no SO reani-
"a en- session hasta 81 mes de Diciembre del aio en-
trante y, como en- el Senado actual cuenta el par
lido republican, con una mayor(a respectable, la
legislaci6n en- asntido reformsta de las tarifas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-03
Rltas lIItaiaal inilHaIls l2.ca sVsltIrtII

Recibidas frescas en- caiitas de una arroba
por vapor Alfonso XIII las venden So la AFRO
ba los sefores RODRIGUEZ HERMANO Ma
rnal donde SO hallara tambien un gran surtido
de articulos proplos para Noche. buena y Pas
cuas 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-03

Un peri6dlco de M6llco da la siguents no.
cia:
" En- una corrida extraordinaria de toros que
Sc did en- San Luis de Potosi alumbrada por Ia
electria al dar 81 espada Llmertura la estocada
uno de los toros, resbal6 cay6 al suelo, donde
recbio varias herldas del enfurecido animal, que
ie emblstio acto continue Tres banderilleros Sc
lanzaron embellishments al socorro de Limertura,
viendose forzados huir al ser acometidos & su
vez por el toro; pero no sin que uno de elos fue.
Sc alcanzado por Ia fera Ell banderillero fu9
atravesado por el vientre, espirando en- los cuer-
nos del animal de donde no pudo ser retirado
haata que los laAadores lograron derribarlo El
espada Llmertura tambien falleci6, la policia
suspendi6 la function"
CONSEQUENCES de tan civilizadoc como huma-
no espectaculo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-03
Correspondence do Nueva-York.

gUMARIo Opinones sobre la convenienca desventaia
de anular Ia ley Nc Kinley sin p6rdda de item
po.-El "Ejercito de la Salvacionn-Veinte
mil delegados.-El Cometa los Astr0nomos.
-El dsa de Accion de Gracias.-El gran ferro-
carrn de rapido trance-Termina la huelga de
Homestead comenza otra Ia ciudad de
Coumbus-Diez millones de monedas nuevas.
-Venta de tres caballos por $112.000.-El es-
candalo del canal de Panama
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-03
Recortamos de El GLamsor del Pats:

"LG Correspondence ha dedicado algunos ira
bajos abogar porque la conduccion de preSos
de Is Carcel al Juzgado 4 la Audiencia sc prac
tique en- un coche cellular Vale la pena de estu-
diar esa idea, que NADIA tiene de lrreaizable, y
que responde un progreso va establecido en-
otros pueblos. Necesario es, va que Ia Carcel SO
mantiene tai distancia del Tribunal, conducir
los presos por las GALES; pero ese desagrsdablo
espectzculo puede evitarke, apelando 81 medic que
propone 81 popular companerO, cuya aplicaci6n
aplaudirfamos"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-03
NOTICIAS DE LA CAPITAL

= 81 reparto de la comedia en- 8 actos DiVorcat-
meonos de Sardou que SO pondra en- escena ma
mana en- nuestro coliseo es el siguente: Ci-
prana, Sra. MARNINEz CAsADo, Madame Brion
ne, senora Carri6n, Madama Lusingan, senora
Villar Madama Valfontaine, senorita Adams (do-
ia Evangelina), Josefa, senorita Casado, Enrique
de Prunelles, senior Leon, ,sAdhemar de Gratignac,
sonora Casado, Mr.. Clavignac, sefor Bravo, Mr..
Bafurdin, senior Letre, Comisario, seRor PugA,
Sebastian, senior Paez Jose, sefor Gonzalez, Un
Mozo sefior Casasds, LA pieza final Mae Dote
mao10 que fUerzo, sera desempenada por Ia senora
Carri6n, Ia senorlta Adams (dona Evanjelina) y
los sefiores Puga Bravo, q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-03

Los socorros sumlnistrados por la benehca
sociedad Los Amigos del Bien P1blico " duran
te 81 mes de Novienbre dItimo, ascendieron 272
pesos SO centavOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-03

Aver SO inscribieron en- el Reglstro Civil de
esta Capital, la defunci6n de Isafas Gonzalez y
Molin, de cirrosis hepatica y los nacimientos dc
Petrona Romero Rivera, Rafael Martin Lion.
part Noa Andres de las Mercedes Altagracia
Elisa de los Dolores Sanchez Nanzano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-03

Los senores Jefes y Ohclales del Cuerpo de
Artilleria de esta plaza han dispuesto la celebra
ci6n de una lnisa de Requiem las 81 de Ia ma
mana del del corriente, Ia iglesia de San Jose
por ell bein del alma de sus companeros difuntos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-03

= 81 cosandante jefe de idem s dos meses de
arresto cada uno, Como 30 We, ia. sentencia ea
rigurosa. Esta con6rmada "a por 81 captain 60.
neral del distrito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-03

La sentencia dictada por 81 consejo de Cue.
IRA que sc verified en- Pamplona contra % solda-
dos del regimiento de America, que Sc negarOn 4
romper filas la voz del Official de semana de su
companla, es la sguiente; Los soldados, doce
amos de reclusi6n militar. 81 Official de semana,
tres amos de prlsi6n fdem. Ri captain de la com.
panka, un mes de arresto. El captain de cuartel,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-03

Una cQnderQ sssa 1ssss aqu's eIsnas2. Rs1s
robusta.Informaran La EeganciG CabGnG For
tAleza numero 40. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-03

El Gobernador General de la isla de Cuba
ha ordenado que los Cuerpos de voluntarioS for
mullen las correspondientes propuestas de los
senores Jefes y O6ciales del Cuerpo que por lle-
var 20 amos de servicio sean acreedores Ia Cruz
del MArlto Militar