davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01

one law this winter congress certain.
ly ought To pass, aud that is an act for
tho protection OF railroad employees,
particularly Of br.kcmcn. Automatic
coupler and air brakes have been in.
vented, and railroad companies ought TO
be forced TO mako use VI them, The
number OF railway employees annually
killed, manned aud injured In this
country amounts TO several thousand,
This is one Of the cases where human
beings seem cheaper than improved ma
ohiuery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01

Clara barton, president o. the Red
Gross society, asks the eastern part Of
Tho country to provide, by ready con-
iibution, Tor the transportation Of tho
magnificent gift Of grain BY the west to
,our peri,hiug noishbou IN Russia, where
the wolf waits at tho door" 1t is a
graceful and timely suggestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01

A bin has been introduced into the
United States aguatc 70 prevent the mis-
branding OF tood products, When the
I'LL Is passed will good old Connecticut
cider put through chemical process
aud coming ont rs aged aud extra dry
champagne, be cisssod IN tho list Of food
pf0duCtsy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01

\ bin IS to be introduced into con-
gress in the interests OF farmers making
trusts aud Hyulic4tts illegal. a inr bet
ter way will be for farmers TO learn how
to create and manipulate trusts Of their
own. Tho spirit Of the nso oalls Tor
combination in she industries, They
who know how to utilize this spirit will
win.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01

An Engishman who ms spent some
years in the United States SIMS up the
d,iTercucc IN financial and commercial
opportunities IN the two countries as fol-
lows, at i, four times rs easy to get
money Va America as IL IS in Great Brit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01
A PERlL0US VOYAGE.
A YOUNG WESTERN HUNTERS
THRILLING EXPERIENCE.

Caught by water witch" aud CARRIED
D.Wp s,rsA.a, No's sIrsina. Now riisire
unin ~ fast a lficndiy Root Inter.
fercd to Rescoc Him lrun Death.
II had au encounter with a water
witch when | wns 600 Uuh." remarked
one Of u party VI young mon who wore
seated round o. small table tho other
lg mo mntt0i where, telling tale
OF adventure by I'ud aul sea. In re-
spousr d, She general demand the spc "
er told thi5 story;
"lu the month Ut July. a few year
aro. rumucd with party from Salt
Lake Civ n the banks Of the Prov.
river. Tho Provo ~ we used 20 sny u
school, ri,o amid the SNOW clad pcala
OF tho Wuatch mountains. flows south
and cmptics into Utah lake. The track
Of deer discovered one morning within
the bordcs uf the camp caused some
excitement among vs..
"lho neat day Mr. +. and lshouldcrcd
our runs mud went ont 10 shoot tho ~.
vudar Wocro.,cl the river bya bfidg,
a few nil below camp and climbed q
bold mountain wall ~ tho end Of u
long tramp | found myself on tho oppo.
site bank OF the river about hal. % milc
above our camp. / was alone, having
separated ftum nay companion early IN
the aunt / was Ia a di-gustod frame OF
mind. had started tho door, had nm
excellent shot and touch Of b'ok foyor,
although the deer was doc. and had
missed
'rhc way / had como looked long and
hard. aud ~ olvCd TO ford tho river
At the tinait was nt tull bank, deep and
swift crossed one ann of the stream
to u large island without difficulty. ia,
wltorn1t coming above my kuces. From
this island the other branch Of tho riyei
looked more uncertain. The water wa.
certainly Na,l. dccpaud tho current wa.
swift ! noticed that as the lowor ono
Of thc island, where tho two current
joined uglin. tho water foMncd up thro,
or four foot high, as " brcaldng over
rock ON each bank loro was u deus,
growth OF willow bu-hoa. with lonl
dropping stom. which reached out oyei
the river, somo Of the tips touching tn.
water.
Democratic messenger., 1892-03-26
Historical Sketch of the Morrill, Family.

OLD MORR founder the family. Mountain Maid e734, and
Five his performers 81
His best
his
WINTHROP MORRILL, Walker
a bay stallion, hands, e 5j lie driven
carefully mile Winthrop Maine Pond, drawing
sleigh break in 80 last 3; seconds His have
high breeding His breeding largely Morgan and
MESSENGER He sold upwards of S>'o0 and taken from
lie honor and distinction in the
front ranko of Newl Eng md Sali
Democratic messenger., 1892-03-26
100 TO 4" on CLEVELAND.
Hill Men Scarce as Hens Teeth
in New York Stock En-
change.

New YORK. March Io.-As
a proof of the almost unani-
nous sentiment among Demo
cratic business men here in
favor of Cleveland as against
Hill. can be cited this aston
ishing proposition of lead
ing member Of the Stock Ex-
change. which was made to a
fellow business man II will
guarantee to go with you and
stand at the door of the Stock
Exchange from 10 to 5 o clock
Democratic messenger., 1892-03-26

a large stock OF Dry Goods
at unheard OF prices.
a large stock of Mems and
Boys Clothing cheaper than
any other store can sell them.
P,lesof Ladies Shoes cheap
er than you ever saw before
or will likely see again.
Mems and Boys Boots.
Shoes and Hats.
A complete stock of every
thing in the dry good and no
ton line can be found in my
store.
Give me a trial and be con
vinccd that this is the place
where you can secure genuine
bargains such as cannot be
found elsewhere in this sec
ton. am trying to give the
people the best bargains they
were ever given and | hope
to receive your patronage.
Democratic messenger., 1892-03-26
By the Standard Bred sire, Walker Morrill,, 2.37

DION MORR is rich dark hands high with
ankles black weighs lh0 head and intelligent
full and wide apart and lively of medium length
ahed, shoulders and
u from wih launches barrel round and well ribbed back
full bck and tail fine color dark bav limbs perfect and
well med bone feet sound excellent formation,
square open disposition clever and full of determination
RELATIVES Dion Morrill,
Kitty Van, record 224 Clay Morrill, 23l three old Mle Nor
l old, record ll she aud Clay Morrill, oted half mile neck
neck, ll2 Grey Morrill, seventh heat rough half
the Mor bay fy Mrga and bay
gelding n The last nlmcd belongs jeff Ford Dover, Del and
showed last fall a a three old
SPEED Dion Morrill, has trained family
his
spang blood lie thirty gait
quite naturally
Judging breeding disposition general
qualities Dion Morrill, predict that he will bget dra
BILE Of troter roadsters and carriage
Parties Producing the finest colt from Dion Morrill, the October fair,
will be furnished premium the services of the horse free for the ensuing
year
In the of slipping her f the will be held
bic another charge
to
without the
undersigned.
Democratic messenger., 1892-03-26

and take a pon OF every mem
Der, and ! will give you 500
for every Democrat who is in
favor of Hill for President, il
you will agree to give me ST
for every Democrat who is in
favor of Cleveland.
This same gentleman offer
ed to take his friend to his
Connecticut home and give
him 500 for every Hill man
he could find, if ST. were re
turned for every Cleveland
Democrat there. He exccp-
ted, however, three grog
shops, in which place there is
a prevailing Hill sentiment.
Democratic messenger., 1892-03-26
SATURDAY,
March 20, 1892
.AT2 O'CLOCK L. VI.

in front of Parker's Hotel in POGO
moke City, Nd, all the right, tile
and interest of all the parties in the
aforesaid cause in and to all that
house and lot or parcel of land lying
aud being situate in Pocomoke City
in said county and State, Of which
Eliza llorsey died seized, commonly
known as the Peter Hancock House
and lot being the same which was con-
veyed to the said Eliza IIorsey by
William j ;. Clarke aud wife bv
deed tied the lth day of March 1874
and recorded among the land records
of Worcester county in liber r. NJ,
No. 3 folio POI except So mach
thereof as was conveyed unto Stephen
Stevenson BY William II. Henson and
wife, John f. Stevenson. Ella :.
Stevenson, Henry f. Stevenson and
Edith Stevenson by deed dated BIRD
day of April lS90 and recorded
among the land records of Worcester
county in libcr T II 7. No. folio
625.
Democratic messenger., 1892-03-26
300 Reward 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is AT least one
dreaded disease that science has been able
la cure in all It's stages and that is ca
larrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known 10 the medical fra
tdrniiy. Catarrh being q constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood ~
mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the disease
and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting mn.
iure in doing It's work The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that il fails 10 cure. Send foi
list of testimonials Address.
f ]. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
E-Sold by Druggists. s5c. mch. 10 I'm
Democratic messenger., 1892-03-26
PEDIGREE.

DION MORRILL, by Walker VI rrl standard No 25j7, sire of
Van. rv mother "t Betsy Springer full sister
Merrill. who Iimc three old , -, making
IN u | H.
WALKER MORRILL, by Winthrop Morrill, - Sire of Honest Harry
II class Dams
,o34 Of Fanny who the mother by Winthrop
Morrill, Fur
WINTHROP MORRILL, by Young Morrill, lis, sire of FearnaIght
Matte yl dams Nellie e3O,
duehlr of Hue kngS horse who sired b Royal
Sherman Morgan aud he by Justice Morgan aud
daughter al Morgan Eagle.
YOi MORRILL, old Morrill, of Mountain Maid 21Z
daughter the tOs he
sherman Morgan he BY Justice Morgan.
of
by
lump Messenger
MORRILL, will Hill Tuesday and
TUESDAY the
Princess Anne Tuesdy April 18th every
Tuesday thereafter.
TERMS:-%35.O0 to Insure. Single Service $1,000.
Democratic messenger., 1892-03-26
Terms Of Sale.

One hundred and fifty dollars of the
purchase money required ON day of
sale the balance to be paid in two
equal inst llnents of six and
twelve months from dly of sale bear
ing interest from said day of sale and
to be secured by the interest-bearing
bond of the purchaser with securities
to be approved by the trustee.
CLAYTON j. 'RNELL.
Feb 37-ts. Trustee.
Democratic messenger., 1892-03-26

TIE Press appeared in half
sheet form last week owing
to the new management not
getting possession in time to
get out a whole sheet. Its
salutatory proclaims the pa
per Democratic but free from
the domination of all "cliques,
rings and factions = the same
old story which has been told
so often that it has worn
threadbare.
Democratic messenger., 1892-03-26
SDAY,
April the 9Th 1892

all that piece Of land and improve
ments thereon consisting of two
story dwelling aud outbuildinos situa-
ted near the county road leading from
the town of Stockton 10 Geor.e'>
Island Landing, being fully described
in a deed from Thomas {. Pruiit aud
wife dated June 9TH A. u. 1872 and
recorded among land records of Wor-
cester county, il hber l. T. VI NJ. ,,
folios 2l9 aud 22n, containing three
quarters of an acre of land more or
less.
Democratic messenger., 1892-03-26
The Key to Success
Is gained by serving the
people we'll.

This is what A. +. Powell is
doing at his mamoth store in
Berlin. He will open a Mil
linery department in few
weeks which will be presided
over by an experienced trim
mer from the city. This de
partment will be first class in
every particular and he wants
your trade. Closing out winter
goods at low prices for cash.
Dry Goods. Notions. Cloth
ing, Groceries and almost any
thing you want. Watch my
advertisement.
Democratic messenger., 1892-03-26
CLAYTON !. PURNELL AND JOHN NJ
RICHARDSON. Attorneys.
lnSoIvent'S Notice to Creditors
John +. TAYLOR
FRsUS
His Creditors.

In the Circuit Cour, for Worcester
county. No 81 Petitions, October
Term. lS9l to-wit, Jan. II, lN92
The petition of John f. Taylor,
with the sch, dulc and affidavit, hav-
Ing been read and considered, !, Fran
els Henry Pdrnell, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court for Worcester county, do
thercupon appoint CLAYTON j. Purnell
and John VI. Richardson, Preliminary
Trustees for the benefit of the said
Petitioner ard his creditors. and di
rect that they give bond To the State
Of Maryland conditioned for the faith
ful discharge of their trust. in the pen
altv of three Thousand dollars with se-
curities to be approved by me, and |
do further order the said petitioner to
appear before the Circuit Court for
Worcester county, on the first Tues
day after the third Monday in May
next, To answer such interrngato-
rleS and allegations rs his creditors,
endorsers or surcties may propose or
alicSc against hiiil, ana tiiat nc give ~
least forty days notice thereof To his
creditors, which said notice shall be
published weekly for the period of
forty days by inserting copy Of this
order in a newspaper printed in Wor-
cester county once week for the said
period of forty days.
FRANCIS HENRY PUKNELL, Clerk.
True Copy.
Test: FRANCIS HENRY PUENELL, Clerk
mch. lit
Democratic messenger., 1892-03-26

HoN. ROGER .. Mills. of
Texas, was elected L. S. Sen
ator this week. He is one of
the ablest men in the State
of Texas and an ardent tariff
reformer.
Democratic messenger., 1892-03-26
TERMS--CASH
MARTIN TAYLOR, Solicitors.
MORTGAGES SALE
OF NALI ABLE
Real Estate
MARTIN 4 TAYLOR, Solicitors.

by virtue Of power contained in a
mortgage from Isaac Hancock and
Mary G. Hancock, his wife, to Parker
T.. Wharton and Xadok P Wharton,
dated Nov. 18th, \. y. leSS and
recorded among the land records Of
Worcester county in liber j. " :.
No ). folios II and -, the under
signed as one of the mortgages and
administrators Of the other mortgagec
deceased will sell at public sale to the
highest bidder ut the Court House
door in Snow llll, Md, on
Democratic messenger., 1892-03-26
AMERICAN SEAMEN FOR AN
AMERICAN NAVY.

While the navy rlngsters
are clamoring for more ships
of war. they never give them.
selves any concern about the
question as to the manning OF
these ships. 1t is an official
fact that nearly if not quite
fifty per cent. of the seamen
of the American navy are
aliens and strangers, the scum
of the merchant marine of the
world. Every new and splen-
did ship that may be built
must be subject TO this con
dition of being largely man
ned by aliens who have Meth
er pride nor interest in the
American flag. Not another
ship Of war should be built
until provision shall have been
made for manning the navy
with American seamen. This
end can be attained only by
breaking up the aristocratic
and exclusive system at An
napolis and throwing all RAM: 5
of naval service open to pro
motion for merit. The meri-
torious naval apprentice
should have the same oppor-
tunity Of promotion as the
pupil Of the Annapolis school.
Both in this country and in
England, when skill in sea
manship was more difficult oil
attainment than at present,
some of the greatest naval
heroes entered the service as
sailor boys and fought their
way to the highest rank.
The little patronage that
members OF Congress have
in the Annapolis Academy
seems to blind them to the
necessity of reforming the
navy. Under the apprentice
school system bright and spir-
tied American youths leave
the navy as soon as they
obtain their certificate.
as first class seamen. Will,
the education and experience
emitting them to promotion,
they refuse to remain in the
service when they see every
rank inexorably closed against
them except that of a petty
warrant officer. The conse
quence of this spirit of aristo
cracy and exclusion, unwor
thy of a republican govern
ment, is that the American
navy is filled up with aliens
There is reason to suspect
the patriotism that is loudly
clamoring for more Govern
ment expenditure for new
ships of war. while utterly un
concerned as 10 the manner
in which these ships of battle
are to be manned. Heavy
armored line ships, however
magnificent, and officers from
the Annapolis 5 chool. however
numerous. do not constitute I
navy, One of the cssentia
requisites OF the American
navy is thatit should be man
ned by American scamen
and this requisite is now want
ing. Yet still the cry con
stantly rises for more ships
PhiIa. RccWd.
Democratic messenger., 1892-03-26
The Wilkes Stallion
FIREMAN."
1852.

This
Red Wing Bay Diamond 1919; by Erie Abd a
20 and by VIM Barnes Pontiac Michigan and with gooiy
introduced old Worcester. lie stands
l5 hands high and weighs % lbs with indicative of
wish
really
sacrificing and real beauty will that FIREMAN
l552 all these qualities with third
George Wik 59 1t be conceded all things considered
Wk 5, the lamblconian,
Metie Is included himself
record CPD he equals them his Harry
Wilks, 2l31s Guy , l5I Wilson lG14 and 27L4 and
that Fireman descendant from the Wiks blood
willingly
Democratic messenger., 1892-03-26

The Mansion House" Baltimore Is
centrally located and much patrnniz"d hy
The pcople of Worcester and adjoining
counties. Low Rates. Convenient for
shopping convenient To places OF amuse-
ment and convenient TO ,,'lroad
Democratic messenger., 1892-03-26

one of the mort.agees and admins.
traitor of Prrkcr f. Wharton, de-
ceased
Democratic messenger., 1892-03-26

Attention Truckers aud Gardners
4 new supply Of Buists choice garden
seeds just received nj DIR. Halls Drugs
store It,
Democratic messenger., 1892-03-26
TUESDAY,,
April 10Th, 1892,

At ; O'CLOCK L. NJ,
all that farm in the Sixth Election
District, of Worcester county, where
the said John T. Taylor nov resides
containing sixty acres Of land, more
or less also all that tract of land in
said district which was convened unto
the said John f. Taylor BY Ella \
Carmean and wife by deed dated
Sept. 18th, 1883, and recorded among
the land records of Worcester county,
in Liber l. T. w.. No. II, folios }3g
80, containing fifty acres Of land,
more or less.
TERMS--CASH.
DANIEL G. DSON.
Administrator c. t. a.
Of Henry C. Hudson
CLAYTON j. PI RNELL,
inch % Is Attorney
Democratic messenger., 1892-03-26
One New Deering Reaper
and Binder.

One Moving Machine, lot of Plows,
llarrows, Rakes, Forks, Hoes, Shovcls
and other farming implements, one
timber cart, one wagon, carriages, bug
gies, horse carts, etc. Double and
single harness for carriages. carts and
nlowS
Democratic messenger., 1892-03-26

CLAYTON }. PrRNELL. Attorney at Law.
Democratic messenger., 1892-03-26
500 Bushels of Corn.

more or less, II stacks OF fodder, sev-
eral lots of lumber aud nu nber Of
other articles ton numerous To men
ton. including
Democratic messenger., 1892-03-26
PEDIGREE.

he Wilkes OF
list he Wilkes l9 13 in the
50 list he by Ilambctni 10 sire of II in 30 list he by Abdah
Dam of J0neM Myrtle , - by Maeioe SO of u in 30 list
of dam of Syce lambetonan Red
Wing of Fireman, Bay Diamond 1919 Nambrino atchen
Is list he by Nambrino Chief H. 80 list he by
Mmbrno Paymaster Dam OF Red Wing Kitty Murray also dam
Golden Prince by Erie Abdalah 10 duehter Golden
Prince BY Printer lhoouehbed
Democratic messenger., 1892-03-26
Household & Kitchen Furniture

consisting of tables, coal and wood
stoves, chairs, Sideboaris, cupboirds,
together with other household goods.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-12

peEar, pudO decir la joven al marques con
mucha preci pitaci0n css al dido:
iEs precise que Os liable!
La eacerfa le prOpOrcioD6 la OCCASION que
buscaba.
Desde hacfa media hora que no habian
dejado dc sonar las trompas, Pero de pronto
callaF0nse = no go Oy0 mas que ell chasquldO
de loe IatigOs los ladridOs fu6ronse hacen-
do nas rar0s, perdiendo su intensidad.
Sc habfa perdidO las pista cOst0 Oastante
tTabajo volverla q eucoutrar mientras
tantO tps dispereos eazadores tuvierOn item
pO mas que necesarlO para Teunir Sc OtFa veg.
La terra estab muy SEGA, tan dnra que
apenas sc cOnOcfan las huelas del cieTvO, al
que peraegnian biaodamente los perros muy
sedientos Y VenteandO con mas afAn uaa
charca donde apRgar su sed, mOnteros y
picadores estaban rendidos de cansancio.
Al Volver aicanzar 81 cieTvO Ia caceria
Tecobro su animation cOntinuandO con ma
yDr impetuOsidad, los relevos lansarOnse
todos persecution de la res, que al verse
acosada de aquella manera ae lanE6 eu lfnea
recta SIN tratar de Oeultarse coFEiendo con
una Tapides = vigor inaHditOs tray6s de
male2ass se5Os impenetrables matOrTales, Y
en- pOeOs segundOs dispereAFonse de nuevO
sas pefsegaidOres, siguiendo cada casl sus
propias inspiraciODes y dejandoRs arrastrar
ReF ese ardor que 50 experiments on las
monteTias J que no tiene iguRl.
Esto higo que Matilde Gaspar quedasen
s0los otFa veg y ealopandO juntos, hasta que
refrenando los ca oallOs acortarOn ell paso.
4 su aiTededcF fo6 quedaodo todo en- 81
lencio y 6nicameate 10 leioa ofan el eco de
una tFompa ell del ladrido de sus perros,
ec0e que ri viengo llevaba haata ALI.
Que cOHtenta estOy al verOs poderos
habiara-dij0 Matilde 81 rhismo tempo que
ambos 30 detenfan.
La jOyen tenfa oi roHtro vivamente colo
read0 poF 10 emoci6n, brillRntes les ojOa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-12

La abonan sus doce amos de credito
sin limites en los mercados del mundC;
Ia recomiendan sus grandes condiciones
productoras; ls earantizan sus proplos
6xitos, que solo Sc obtieaen 81 es real y
positiva la ventaia que brinda al consume
universal.
-----.---.---- - -'-'- : {.
Comeuzaban & caer las sombraa de la
tarde un rspaz de diez once amos,
recibi6 sus monedas de msnos de Ca
sails, emprendi6 la msrcha q todo 10 lar
go de la calle de Atocha.
LIE seguf 10 leios; le vi dollar Ia
esquina del Mercado, correr juuto las
tiendas famantes, continusr su ruta por
la calle Mayor y penetrsr en- los subur-
bios de la Cantera.
A la puerta de una casuchs destRrta-
lada, casi en- ruinas, esperabRn al men
sajero dos chicas i6venes, mas seductoras
por la grscia natural que por los atracti-
vos de la toilette.
Entraron; dej6 pasar cinco minutos y
entire
En- un rinc6n del hogar una estampa,
representando la Virgen de los afigi-
dos, parecfa sonreir las i6venes que
oraban, de rodillas, mientras el niEio sal
taba, cor juguetonas contorsiones, en- ell
patio lleno de flores.
Sc levantaron elias sorprendldas, aver
gonzadas, balbuciendo una escusa, como
81 la oraci6n constituyese un delito 8
una falta. Adivinando Ia respuesta, pre-
gunte
-IQuien tiene la dicha de que uste-
des pidan q la Virgen por eli
-Rezabamos por IN bienhechor 'nues-
tro, y rogabamos la msdre de Dios que
le conceda prosperidad al que nos man
de ell mazapan Gle la noche buena 6 don
Andres Rodriguez.
Como no ha de crecer la gran ma
nufactura si sabe provocar estas esplosio-
nes del sentimiento, tan hermosas y tan
inocentes
Sc evapora el humo de los cigarros !;
pero 10 que ellos producer La BelIesa
no puede evsporarse
Sobre las sociedades humanas fota
siempre, invisible y eterno, el sacro per-
fume de la carload.
FiliPpO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-12
Y hoy maaos que nunea.

Y hoy me3os que nuuca.
IDvestiga 81, y remueve el terrenO de
las discusiones palpitanses, para saber
cuales son los dignOs y esales los iadig-
nos
Cosa muy LANA.
Diguos son los que no soportan tira-
nfas, ri toleran autocrscias, ri transigen
con los C6sares, nj adulan squellos que
esgrimen Ell latigo, nj temen la leugua
oortante de los que Sc imponen los CO.
lonos por ell insulto.
Indignos son los que gratuitamente
atacan sus hermanos, tsuto mas 81 6stos
pudieron demonstrates afecto puro y lesl;
los que Sc recatan en- la reticencia es-
bozan el sarcasmo; los que hieren q
mansalva, cubiertos con ell sntifaz y am
parados de la insidia.
La classification nos parece acceptable
sin duda la aceptara Ell semanario que
demostr6 siempre una perspicuidad cla-
rfsima y un ingenio de primer orden.
Acepte nuestro colega
Un ardiente parabien,
Y piense one en- esta brega
A veces al in Sc llega.
Aunque no Sc llegue bien.