davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-17
THE RICE CROP.
Seeding Is Over and the Outlook Is
Encouraging.

NEW YORK. Jnly 16.-Following is the
synopsis Of the rice crop bulletin issued by
Messrs. Dan Talmage's Sons: Seeding is
completed and the crop is prospering
finely. Total acreage in the United States.
262, 500; estimated yield. 10.625. 900 bushels.
Reports from Atlantic States are Of a salts
factory character. In Louisiana the prog
ress of the crop was interrupted by dry
weather in many localities. but by recent
widespread and continuous showers the
plant has nearly recovered.
The morning call., 1893-07-17

capitalists who may seek to profit by these
Government surveys and build the rail-
roads that are contemplated. Concerning
tho whole work it may be said the reports
of the field engineers demonstrate the
feasibility of building railroads to connect
the systems of North America with those
OF South America, and there are no In
surmountabe engineering difficulties in
the way of successful prosecution of such
work. The whole number OF miles sur
veyed aggregate $500.
The morning call., 1893-07-17
REAR-ADMlRAL ENGLISH.
Death of the Retired NksaI Officer
at Washington.

WASHINGTON. July 16.-- -Rsa -Admiral
Earle English, retired. died hese to-day,
aged 81 years. He was made rear r-admiral
in 1884. at which time he resigned the posi-
tion OF chief of the Bureau of Equipment
and Recruiting. which he had held for six
years, and took command OF the European
station.
[Earle English was born in Crosswick,
Burlington County. N. j., February 4.
1926. He received his education at Tren.
ton and entered the navy in 1S40 His
first cruise was around the world in the
old frigate Constellation. after which he
went to the naval academy, wheve he grad
uated in 1886 Thereafter he was attached
to the frigate Independence and was ac-
lively engaged on this coast. He was at
the capture Of Mazatlan. where he re-
msined until the close of the war. From
1852 to 1855 he was engaged in Atlantic
deep-sea soundings. He was wounded in
the engagement with the barrier
forts near Canton in 1857. He
served through the late Civil War
and operated principally in the Gulf of
Mexico, comma ding at different times the
Wyalnsing, the Sycamore and Somerset
In 1866 he was appointed commander
and served on the East India station.
Thereafter he was employed in Japanese
waters. When the Tycoon was defeated
in 1868 at Osaka English received him on
board the Iroquois. He became captain in
1871, was made commodore in 1880, and
rear-admiral four years later. He took
command of the European station and was
retired in 1861
The morning call., 1893-07-17
ENGINEERING CONGRESS.
A Gathering of Noted Men at the
Worlds Fair.

WASHINGTON. July 16.-The Interna-
tional Engineering Congress, which is to
be held in connection with the Worlds
Fair at Chicago. will open on the 31st inst.
1t will cover all the fields of engineering
except the electrical, which is to have at
special congress. The division Of marine
and naval engineering will be managed by
Chief Engineer George w. Melville, Chief
OF Bureau of Steam Engineering. Navy
Department. The advisory council is
composed OF eminent architects and marine
engineers at home and abroad. and in
cludes nearly all the prominent men in
the profession.
The morning call., 1893-07-17
CRUSHED TO THE GROUND.
A Stand Falls, Carrying Many Peo-
pie With 1t.

NoNTREAL, July ia grand stand
containing 1000 men. women and children
collapsed at Park Royal this aftern oon. 1t
was the third days celebration of the fall
of the B'stlle, under the auspices of
PUnion Rationale Francaise.
The stand with its human load crashed
to the ground without the slightest warn
ing. A terrible panic ensued among the
10000 people who thronRed the park.
The unfortunates who went down with
The morning call., 1893-07-17
HIS RECOMMENDATIONS IGNORED
The Canadians Did Not Oppose Gen.
eraI Hebert'S Plans.

NEW YORK, July 16.-A special from
Ottawa, Ont, says: 1t was stated here
Yesterday that General Hebert. who was
called 20 London by the British Govern
ment osteusibIy to arrange for CARRYING out
the proposed stfeD zthening of fortifca-
tiers 10 British Columbia. viii not resaya
TO Canada.
General Hebert succeeded General Sir
Frederick Middleton in com mmand Of the
Canadian militia. but his schems for or
Qanizing of the forces somewhat on the
lines of the regular British army was not
approved by the Dominion Government. as
it involved very large sum of money.
He denounced the Canadian militia as
worthless for defense, but after he left
Cor England his recommendation were
ignored.
The morning call., 1893-07-17
After Blowitz's Scalp.

PARIS. July 16.-Le Provost De Launay
will interpellate the Government this
week as to dispatches sent by De Blowitz
to the London Times. He will propose
that Blowitz be deprived of his French
naturalization in view of his statements
in the Times concerning French politics
and the public.
The morning call., 1893-07-17
INTERNATIONAL SURVEY.
Engineers Are Preparing Reports OF
Their Work.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The Inter-
national Railway Commission. which was
one OF the outgrowths OF the late Pan
American Congress. is now engaged in
winding up the work it has been pursuing
for the past two years, and engineers and
surveyors who have been in the field are
now preparing reports and reducing the
field notes to tire shape OF mapand chart.
1t will require the greatest economy for
the commission with the funds in hand
to close up the work and print its reports.
which will then be open for the use Of
The morning call., 1893-07-17
A Eeather.Weight Challenge.

CHICAGO, July 16-John Griffin to-day
deposited with the Columbian Athletic
Club $1,000, to meet any feather-weight in
the world, Solly Smith preferred. for
S25OO side and any reasonable purse. He
emphasized the statement by saying that
he would accept Dixon's offer to weigh in
at 100 pounds.
The morning call., 1893-07-17
A Rank Cashier Arrested

ELMIRA, N. Y. July 16.-Cashier J. j.
Bush of the defunct Eimra National
Bank was arrested here early this MORN
ing upon warrant charging him with
making false reports and falsifying his
accounts. Bush pleaded not guilty. and
bail in the sum of $4,000 was furnished.
The morning call., 1893-07-17
REVERSED THE FLAGS.
The Tricolor Replaced by the British
Ensign.

HALIFAX, N. S., July 16.-The French
warship Magon has arrived here. Hon. Isl
dore la Blanche's flagstaff few the tr-
color over the British ensign. but as soon
as this came to the notice of the Domin-
ion man-ot-war Admiral Knowlton, K. C.
B., promptly rowed ashore and ordered
the enthusiastic Arcadians to reverse the
positions of the flags, and the British en-
sign was put or top.
The morning call., 1893-07-17
PANAMA'S TELEGRAPH.
Central America Soon to Have Com.


PlCIO oy oSS"s
WASHINGTON. July 16-Information has
been received by the Bureau of American
Republics that the telegraph system OF the
Isthmus of Panama is being rapidly ex-
tended. Communication has been estab-
lshed between the city OF Panama and
Capira, and it is expected that by the END
of the year the service through to Chiriqui
will be working.
When the line shall have been CON-
plotted to Chiriqui, on the the western lin
its of the State of Panama, only an unim-
portant connection will be needed to unite
with the service already in operation in
Costa Rica. When this is done direct
communication will have been established
between the city Of Panama and the capt.
tails and principal towns of the Central
American States.
The morning call., 1893-07-17
WAS BURIED ALIVE.
An Old Settler Killed by the Caving
of His House.

SAN DIEGO, July 16.-Advices have just
been received of the death of Joseph
Everett, one of the oldest settlers of Nuevo,
who was killed last week by the caving Of
his house. His body was found Wednes-
day. He had been digging trench under
an adobe wall for drainage, and the foun-
dation being weakened, the wall fell and
buried him beneath the ruins. He had
probably been there for several days. He
was So years of age. was unmarried, and
leaves brothers and sisters in Los Angeles.
The morning call., 1893-07-17
MAKING MORMONS.
An Emissary From Utah at Work
in Virginia.

RICHMOND. Va. july 16.-An organized
band of Mormons. under the leadership of
W. G. Ellis of Salt Lake City. are at work
in the eighborbo0d Of Beaver Dam sta
ton, Hanover County. this State. They
have, it is said, converted thirty-three per-
sons in and around the little station of
Beaver Dam. Most of these converts are
young women. who, it is said. expect to
return to Utah with Ellis In the fall.
The morning call., 1893-07-17
McGLYNN SPEAKS.
The Rev. Father Takes No Mention
of Recent Troubles.

PORT RICHMOND. S. l.. July 16.-Father
McGlynn made his first public appearance
since his return from Rome in the Audi
torium at Prohibition Park, Port Rich
mond. Staten Island, this afternoon. and
received hearty creating. He preached
half-hour sermon. never once referring to
his trouble nor restoration to the priest
hood.
The morning call., 1893-07-17
PENSION SUSPENSIONS.
A Large Sum Saved to the Govern.
ment.

II LdI &c ouIH OdVCu 20 tHc UUVtIH-
ment.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-The special ex-
aminations division of the Bureau of PEN
sions has kept record since May of the
amount involved in frs. payments, and
every case rejected. The record shows for
the months of May and June, on these
prima facie cases, which would have been
allowed had they not been specially in
vestigated. that the first payment would
have amounted to $150.279. The expense
of the special examinations division for
two months amounted to S36,S59. To the
amount saved may be added S3504, which
was recovered in cash by special examin-
ers, and covered into the Treasury. max
ing total net saving to the Government
of S1169SS
The morning call., 1893-07-17
The Maine's HORSEPOWER.

NEW YORK, July 16.-The preliminary
trials of the engines OF the new armored
cruiser Maine are practically complete.
From the showing of the indicator-cards.
taken during the last week. the engines. it
is thought will exceed the 9000-horse power
develonment required,
The morning call., 1893-07-17
CoId.Storage Rubbish.

CHICAGO, July 16.-For some reason tne
work OF clearing away the SINKING rup-
bish and debris that remains In the RUINS
of the cold-storage warehouse was sus-
pended to.daY.
The morning call., 1893-07-17
YELLOW JACK.

Three Cases of Fever in Quarantine
at Chesapeake Bay.
WASHINGTON. July 16.-Surgeon Perry,
in charge Of the quarantine station at the
mouth of Chesapeake Bay, telegraphed
Surgeon General Wyman to-day that the
steward of the brig Darpa became i'll yes
terday and was removed to the hospital,
making the third case of yellow fever from
the vessel. now quarantined.
The morning call., 1893-07-17
A RevoIutionist in Prison.

DUBUQUE. Iowa. July 16.-Bauer, ono of
the Garcia revolutionists. in prison here.
entered habeas corpus proceedings against
the Warden. Alleging that his sentence Is
void. because it provided for his imprison-
ment in the outside district where he was
sentenced.
The morning call., 1893-07-17
An American Swimmer Champion.

LONDON, July 16.-The American cham
pion swimmer. McCusker. easily defeated
the ex.champon English swimmer, Fin
ney, at Blackpoo. The match was for
e200 a side. McCusker has been chal-
lenged by the English swimmer, Nuttall,
to race of mile for $1,000 side.
The morning call., 1893-07-17
FATAL FIREWORKS.
A Bomb Explodes Prematurely With
Disastrous Results.

CHICAGO, July 16.-By premature ex-
plosion OF fireworks bomb at II o'clock
to-night at an Italian picnic several people
were killed and number of others injured.
The dead are Richard Marshall and Michael
Snow; injured-Andrew Jouino, Anton
Nasho and Tony Ladout.
The bomb was fred from mortar and
The morning call., 1893-07-17
CUT HIS THROAT.

Business Reverses Drive a Man to
Suicide.
PHILADELPHIA. July 16.-John A. Lom-
bard, manager of the Hero Fruit Jar Com
pany, which was involved in the failure of
the Spring Garden National Bank, and
who was defendant in the suits brought
by the receiver of the wrecked institution,
was found dead with his throat cut at his
home last night, having evidently COM
mitted suicide.
The morning call., 1893-07-17
WITH HIS PRlSONlas.,.
DR.. Meyer, the Poisoner, Being
Taken to New York.

NEW YORK. July 16.-Superintendent
Byrnes recovered telegram tonight from
Detective Sargent Won Gerichten, saying
he left Detroit this afternoon in company
with the prisoner DR.. Henry Meyer, who,
with his wife. is charged with wholesale
poisoning and insurance frauds. Detec-
tive Trainer remained in Detroit to watch
Mrs. Meyer. the doctors wife. until she is
permitted by the doctors who are attend
ing her to travel.
The morning call., 1893-07-17

There's nothing left of Catarrh
when you use DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. The worst cases yield to
its mild, soothing, cleansing and
healing properties.
The morning call., 1893-07-17
Naphtha Works Ab1aze.

CLEVELAND, July ia fire broke out
in the naphtha works of the Standard OIL
Company about noon. The fire was prought
under control without spreading Inc
loss is not large.
The morning call., 1893-07-17
Grand Catholic SpectacIe.

BUTTE. Mont. july 16.-This city wft-
messed to-day the grandest spectacle the
Roman Catholic church has yet seen in the
West Archbishop Satolli. Papal ablegate.
said mass In the open air In the presence
of nearly $4,000 people, the whole Catholic
population of Butte
The morning call., 1893-07-17
General John c. FELTON, Dead.

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Brigadier-Gen-
eral John c. FELTON, tretired) died at his
residence at the Soldiers Home, near this
city, this afternoon of Bright's disease.
The morning call., 1893-07-17
Joined the Catholic Church.

BUFFALO. N. Y, July 16.-This evening
Henry A. Adams. formerly rector of st.
Paurs Episcopal Church of this city and
later of the Church of the Redeemer, New
York. joined the Roman Catholic church.
The morning call., 1893-07-17
A New Hampshire Hotel Burned.

MOUNT WASHINGTON. N. H.. July 16-A
fire broke out in the upper part of the
Glen House this evening. Within an hour
the large structure was complete ruin.
The house cost fully 100000. Insurance
unknown.
The morning call., 1893-07-17
CRIME OF A FIEND.
An Elderly Woman Stabbed and
Assaulted by a Mexican.
The Criminal Followed and Captured
by Neighbors-Removed at Night
to Escape Lvnching.

Special to THB MORNING CALI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-02

ministries = hacienda t1tulos para
mercer el entorchado.
Apuesto 4 que el tempo me da la
raz6n.
Aqui pida usted 10 que quiera me-
nos dinero 5 cosa que 10 valga.
La proposition sera pues IN mo-
two de chacota Y NADIA mas.
ST el senoT Mella quiere dar el pri-
Nor paso. que espere & que don Car
los Sc siento en 81 trono de sus abue-
los, para iniciar esa parfida de las
economics.
Aqaello de los pastores que ie gri-
taba uno al otro on el campo.
-iColas! IColaa6s.
-iQne66e! !!
=! Con que pan hago las migas'
Con 81 f'1yo. que con 81 aira nc
te oigo b;en.
RICARpo YoEZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-02
A DIESTRO Y SINIESTRO

Conservadores de Ponce.
Vosotros CUE llev&is ( !ae urnas
candidates desconocidos.
Que obedec6is Ia coa4isua como
las ovejaa al cay2do.
Que preseindfs de Ia voluntad sn
Ell acto lib6rrimo De la election.
Que prestsis vuestro woto todas
las combinaciones dc Ia estrategi4.
Que profanais 81 derecho patr;o
heci6naols servir al monopolio y FL
l,1cro.
Nosotros cue elsgisteis s don Juan
Francisco Gasc6a para que OF repre-
sentsso 81 Ia calnara sspa1o!a.
iSe2ud ) paciencia!
Hab6is puosto ala arriba IL sd-
versario vuestro ardentisimo y will.
Habeis favorec;do con vuestros
safrag;os { an democrsta enragt.
Hab6is investido con yuestros po-
deres IN hombre cue os abomina Y
os detes5a,
Habbis hec].o III pan COMO unas
tortae
We'd 10 que dice, en su peri6dico
LIS Liqa 1qrarfa. vpostro reprassn
taRte.
Ne cs possible subsista IN dia mas
Ia poiitiea del per5onalisn1o absoroen-
te, Ia politica del caciquc. la polltica
dc! feudo, sin que peliarc mucho al
60 que ifnporta s2ivar cnergica.nente
J que - superior j todc. porque Ia
paz moral, el amor a IA Justicia. ei
respeto i las opinioaes dc los deln4s
j Ia partieipaci6n psudente en- Ia vida
administrative dc las co.onias ele-
nlcntos aleiados por torpe politica y
pc = esplr;t:s personal de los gran
e,tos caclques. son !actores Que deben
tcnegse CT cuents, 81 henos &c CON
s,vvar fu4'Iana 10 que nos impogta hoy
esi-ritura. con hanzas en- las que Ia
justic'a entire por nluci}o ia> 'ntran-
sigencias per NADIA.
Todos, tirios y troyanos, eatamos
"a tie acuerdo estas aieuyas. despues
del enpe1ado tleoa:c antillano. cu que
Cuta. = fnisino qne pue5to-Rico, NJ
puede ser feudo de un partidc. ns'ne-
s. como = Ilame.
y sunque sc .!atne espanol.
Va os van conociendo 81 IL PENN
sula.
LI<;,an an> la aeos da nueetra
propa ganda
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-02
Mala semaua para los toreros.

Mala, senaus para los toretos.
Fin San Fernando muere el ban
der;llero Lo5;to chico 3 los ve3nte MI
nu5os de recibir nna tremenda cor
nada ca Ia plaza de 6oros lie !. -'el]s
villa.
Ton6 las banderlllas, 2 Ia puso
en- las coqtillas de pn bravo oro de
Ibarra.
FL p6blico premi6 el lane con una
silba monstrua.
Vuelve 81 pobro 1nuohaoho a coger
otro par Y roio de yergjienza procura
qtedur 6ie,s
Atolondrado sin sorenidad quie-
bra fuera DC tempo; el toro engan
che i Lobito con 81 cuorno derocho
hiriendole en- Ia inglo do un nuoyo
derrote, ' pas6 al infeLiz al cUerno
izquiordc, destroz&ndole 81 pecho ::
despues do arroiarlo 81 suelo, siguio
corneandolo horribiemente, basta cue,
cansado, 10 doj6 morihundo.
Todo anxi3io 10 IA c;encla fue ;,ats-
ill.,
Rocibi5 ii ;o@tante Ia Extremann-
oi6u de manos de nn saoordote.
a los poco< nornontos espiraba 81
pebro torero y el pdblico iub6cil,
causa de Ia desgrac;a. abandon6 81
circo poseido De IN resto dc huma-
nidad: I'M sont;niento que llega ba
tarde.
F'igdrese usged 81 dolor = Ia deses-
peraci6n DO los pobres padres que 10
tenlan mas amparo on au vojeg que
aquel hijo cue acostumbraoa ( en-
tregarIos siempre 81 products Do s.:
trabajo para ayudarles a vivir y pro
curarlos una existencia tranquila
La madre, Ioca 10 dolor, tuvo que
ger arrancada & Ia fuerze del lado del
cadayor = SO pasa el dia llorando so
bre Ia tumba del hijo querido: 81
IIegar Ia noche la hacen salir de
aquel lugar de sombras, pero duerme
rocostada s Las tapias del conenter1o
para ontrar de noeyo an 81 Al des-
puntar Is aurora
Dicon los m6d;cos que perdera
Ia raz0n perdera Ia vida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-02

q como debil s6r que pide apoyo = socorre.
Felipe, cue tonIa coraz6n s8neilio tierno.
aa0r6 4 ea5a nina tan necesit2Ga Ge carino
= Q08 tan POGO oncCnt>a Ia entire an padro
dedicado por complete ! los negoci0s, :
criados 6eles, poro iucapaces de delicadas
eIenciOnes. mas neces arias & IA vida de los
ninos y Is las n1uieves que los cui9ados ma
teriaes.
Nocesito, sin embargo, aIejarss para en-
preader sus faeuas de ingoniero, Y esta par
tida cause Susana 9randisimo dolor. La
despedld@ do Felipa rsnovo en IA nina Ia
transportation que Is habIa caussdo IL per
dlda oe III madye. Pero dispuso Ell destino
que esta separaci0n fuese breve, porquo
sols meses dsspues, ag0bisdo por el exceso
de tra0ajo, taI.ecla 81 senior Dorblsy, Fe-
lipe y Sus2na Quedabap soot
Entoncos two que atendot 81 joven nue-
yos deberes. La liquidation de las emprssas
de 81 padre era rluy nplicada, f8rtil en
dolorosas sorpresas. Ell safior DerbIav, per
soma de notable :nteiigeucia, tenia siu en-
barge IN grave defecto: el do aba-car mas
negocios de los que p5dIs doniua-. Iastabe
sp activ:dad en- las ornpresRg mas dist;utas,
sla pooer dirigirlas todas con igual 6x;to.
Los productos de uuas 90 euDleaban en-
pGgar las perdi1as DO otres, acan,ulendose
las dihcultades que veQcia por - rnouento
4 fuerza de habiIidad snerSta, pero que
mas mero5 ta.de le llersrfar ( ana catas-
trofe.
Desspareci6 antes que esto ocurr;ese.
dejsndo una herencia snbvo3iadfsinaa.
Tenfe Felipe faci magnifco Dorvo2!r.
Pu6o abRrdonGr Las enpresas de su padre,
liquidar como mejor Sc pudiera e herencia
= seguir 81 camino; pero esto era Ia ruina.
T0dos los recursos dol padre enplearisnse
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-02

monla ds relsciones, pudisndo ssta
conslderarse siempre como madre de
aquellos pueblos. Pero para que este
suceds, tisne Ia naci6n cue ser antes
justlclera cari1osa con sps colonias,
del mlsmo modo que 81 padre estA
obligado s serlo con sus hijos para
conservar en todo tempo 81 amor de
estos.
lndudablemente que csc in item
de Ia obra sincera del se6or Maura.
No es cacaresndo patriotismo res
tringiendo los derechos de Ia colonia
como puede combatirse la idea sepa.
ratista, aino emprendiendo resuelta-
mente Ia obra reformadora.
La autonomla es el nnico bsluarte
que le queda 6 Espaha para Ia con-
serYaci6n de su soberan{a an estos
paises. Comprendi6ndolo asi 81 Sc
nor Maura, ha declsrado en- pleno
Parlamento Ia necesidad de gober-
mar las -Antillas conforms 4 Ia OPT
ni6n del pals. sea esta conserysdora,
autonomista Q separatista.
Nosotros aplaudimos Ia sinceridad
que encierran esas frases de IN Nj
nistro espano!, cuyo patriotismo no
puede ponerse en duda, poroue elias
demuestran cue Ia era de justicia Y
equidad para sstos paises Sc apro-
xina.
MAKIANO ABRIL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-02

uus a4onR sxcssaci6n, ,-pero no nos atye..
rocs 4 tocas los ,nadsros, porqus eualqu:
moF.tn:eneo pusds dsrruub oar todo cato
ap.astar seg4raInsnse a. pischacho.
-Todsyfa hablaba haze dies Ininutos
grito Ia nadse con dssesperacion, s.
no sc ie oye; De SECURE sst& ahogado. x.
iPobre hijo nfo! lie van dsjar ahif
Ia infsliz prorrumpi0 81 soslozos, -
ysndo sin fusrsss sobrs ID psndisnte ds
talul.
Eutregsndo Ia sscepsta ua. del ~ -.
eohose boea Ebajo Felipe, &eercando !
cabese a la entrada Do Il excavaci6E, bs
los ertrecruzsdos nadsros, sseuehC. l.,
sousilu turnbs d. sreus que sepultab2 :.
nuchecho Yeiuaba complsto sileneio.
VOC qae sono idgubre bsjo Ia caps de'ts !.
y Palos. Santiago. .Ns oyssf
Rsspordioie VI gstn;do, a. e.Lo ds
cortedss, estss palabxas aus oidos:
AL: tai .upc. !Es ustsdf lAh, lDios i. :.
Isl estz ustsd ali, ne sslvarle!
EetE clndida con6ansa eouIsovi6 prsr1A
dansnte Felipe, resolviendo intsntay has =.
10 impossible para resG,sr 10 esperanto j..
milo.
i pusdes uevsrts tolavlat prsgnx =,
-N6,-nu,Inur6 el chico, jaieants Y e.
81 sotoesdo ;-crso sue sengo INA pisss.
,CtG.
Est4s pAlsbras, sse1cbaa-s osR uaol-.
ilsneie produjeros sn los asistsntss do.
'oss Inursuus.
NO tengas misls, hijs .<ts; ssns. !.
scsrte dc ahi,--diio felipe.
.elsvsntd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-02

bass coins, ! do4de ass4.i as,;sgas IS
entraGee de a re:-a.
Ia peqaeno to:1 oc-, Il ssc:eude .. "a -
pend;ents hacia ,s.s g.4lerias, sirvs .ars
conduoir ei mineral IL tesreria.
Bruscauente aistraido de gus rae,Iiteeio-
nes, reso.r:5 Felipe II il echar un vistazo 4
su exploitation, epartandose Gel cauino
que seguia, air;gi6se hacie Ia nina, yendo
uns pequena eltu,s donde estaoa le ba-
rraea del encargado ds inapsceionsr - So :
i.das del ninerai.
a InediGa que go aoea:abs, pareciAle Dir
gritos : ooserva7 ils6l;ts agitsei5p > Il en-
traGa de 81 sslerfas
ActiTo z marcia, : i los pocv- tlilucos
llego ) 80 -1ter6 CO: i1oe:tado s4l4g.to.
Las 6tts4o:ones dei egua hso.ai pyodQ-
edo u de--uuoam:slto del tesre1o eoors
IL VIA ferrek. vceando los rAgoasz : 5spul-
taado q pc de- ealoG, b&jo u. 1cont54 de
ersuz y de mAGsroe, al conductor .,e "a.
91e err u Auohacbo IS 4a:.-oe 4EoA.
Aigu-os obreros : .nucLae oolnadrss de
"a atdee, qus acCo;etOa -sp:dsns1ts. Tor
na ao4u aoiina4o grulc, e. r1ed;o dei c4sl
ilo-sOa y ges.:eul4D2 Una n.u ;e< lIa..:o ia.
oepsreloo - s-:s.sute.. e3tr,. fe;ps
sn 81 ci1cu4o.
--SQ1e ocu-re s.ui:- escis.p6 CO.. n
quietud,
All, setlsr Dsrbl.s.-dijo ls 1uj-s re-
1oblando SIS gsstos > solloraudo 1 Il v.sta
ael aono de "a te-reris;-ll; robre uQe.4a-
oho, n; saatiegu;to la sido 1srzetrado con
81 v4go-., estz ali Geba;o haas tree e..--
%. oe hora.
-iQCs 90 Ia lscho para ssc4s.s:- prs-
guntj ~iV2ms1te fsl;ps, d:rigisr9ose .os
r:1e:os.
Sc O. esoo1oLrado todo 10 eo.;L!..-l
sof ertc ua 5sfs ds euad-i,, I'D 10