davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-14

az the first sight Of q mas, jump into
the ocean and disappear. 30 the
k.a..ors conceal themselves IN the
neighborhood until q favorable night
comes on--s night when the moon is
partially obscured by clouds and the
wind is blowing from the shore. When
the herd Of sea-lions are fast asleep
with only o waking sentry here and
there, the hunters slip down to the
Lo:-.0o;:. N: low wster and proceed TO
crawl on all fours, Indian fashion, be.
tween the sea and the dozing herd.
The sentries either do not see them OF
else in the dim light mistake them for
fellow seals. At all events, they rarely
give the alarm. Slowly, csutiously
the hunters. creep along until they
have completely sintercspssd---shcf
prey. Then at n given signal from the
leader they leap to their feet, shout,
yell, brsndish their arms, fire off pis-
tolls and create regular pandmonium.
The startled ses-lions, reused suddenly
from their slumbers, answer with loud
rOars of dismay and alright and found.
er off in all directions.
IL their heads happen to be pointed
seawsrd at the moment OF awaken.
ing, of they go toward the sea; II
landward then they follow that course
lust rs blindly and desperately.
Nothing can turn them from the
straight course. 1t is the land-turned
animals whom the hunters pursue,
leaving the others to escape as they
please. They follow them with
hideous shouts and wild gesticulations,
until tho poor terrified creatures fall
painting. gasping prone upon the o"rth
and at the mercy of their cunning
sfom--uP I'm fn-
closures made only of stakes with q
line or two of linen rope stretched in
circle from stake to stake. The
stupid sca-lions make no effort to
escape through their fimsy bonds.
When n sufficient number have been
captured on successive nights the
whole lot are driven to the Aleut
village by means of constant prodding
and kicking. There they are slain, n
few being reserved for such purchasers
as wish for live specimens.
Snakes of various kinds are caught
in India and in Africa. Here is how
the capture il effected in India. Dur.
ing tho dry season tho jungle which
they infcst is set on fire. The snakes
dart out in all directions and are
caught by the natives in largo hand
nets, in shape not unlike the nets with
which Amt iican children catch butter
flies. They are then cast into sacks
and carried to Calcutta on the
shoulders of the natives At Calcutta
they are packed in big boxes, from
two or three to fifteen in box, nc.
cordiug to the size Of the box and of
tn" snakes, and shipped of to Europe.
They need neither food nor drink on
the journey, but must be very care
fully shielded from cold, which is sure
death TO them. Now York World.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-14
SEASONABLE RECIPES.

Palm Pancakes - Well beat three
.resh eggs, then mix three tablespoon
fuls of dry flour with n pint of new
milk. Pass it through a sieve into the
eggs Put onc-half ounce Of lard into
clean frying pan, and when it is s0uite
lot pour in little batter rs thin rs
possible. Scatter over it some finely
minced candicd citron peel then cover
with batter n thin NJ before. Fry a
light brown; drain dish and serve very
hot with half lemons. The pancakes
must be not larger than the palm Of
the hand.
Livcr-A very nice and tasty way OF
cooking liver is tC out it i'll slices about
m eighth of sn inch thick, and to
make the dish look nicely stamp the
liver in rouDds with pastry cutter
and season it with pepper and salt
AL------A:--I,, ouvrr wICu eggs and bread
crumbs and fry in clean hot grease un.
til II nice golden color. Fry some very
thin slices of bacon and arrange them
between the liver, and pour a thick
brown sauce round the dish, and un.
less You prefer tho sauce plain, you
will find the addition of little chopped
ShVi MIL "io caPcIs Will Improve II
very much.
Peach Short Cake-Use canned
peaches and prepared flower for this
dish. Chop quarter of pound of but.
ter into quart of prepared flour,
quickly stir into it enough sweet milk
to make n soft dough; put this into
two round cakes upon buttered tin
plates and bake them in q hot oven.
Meantime open II can of peaches, re-
serve the finest for the two top LAYERS
and cut the rest in small quarters.
When the short cakes in the oven ara
done and cool enough to handle, tear
them open With the MD Of II fork, but
ter the insides, divide the cut peaches
upon the two bottom layers, and ar.
range tho fine ones on the others :;
thickly dust all with sifted powdered
sugar, lay the tops upon both under
pieces and serve the short cakes with
more sifted sugar and sweet cream.
The jnice of the canned peaches, well
swectrned with powdered sugar, can
DO used instead of cream.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-14
Antics OF the Mullet.

Tourists visiting the Indian and
Banana Rivers in Florida are aston
ished and amused at the antics of tho
mull"ts of those streams. These fish
grow to he five or six pounds in weight
and are famous jumpers. They leap
from the water, shoot three or four
feet through the air, come mp again
and leap twice as far, and keep on for
half "A dozen of leaps, cnch longer than
the other. Now and then II mullct
tax a leap Of fifteen or twenty feet
ami disappears. 1t happens not in
frequently that q mullct falls into L
passing boat. Chicago Herald,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-14
HOUSEHOLD AYYArRs
A sxAsorABI.E xxr1sH.

A reasonable relish is stuffed Gu.
cumber. Remove the peel from q
large cucumber and cut il into pieces
about half an inch thick; place these
In steamer and steam steadily until
they are thoroughly cookad-.h"u'
nair an hour. Have ready in sauce.
pan well-sessoneG mince or force.
meat Of any sort. Carefully scoop ou,
.the seeds from the rounds of the GU
cuniber aud fili them.-with the mince
Garnish each -with = ring Of csperi
placed near the edge and serve on (
border of spinach surrounded by thicl
tomato sauce. = New York Times. -,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-14
TO CLEAN WHITE SILK LACK.

There are two well-known recipes 70,
cleaning white silk lace. One is t.
wind it around piece of wood, hike ,
piece Of broom-handle, or o glass bot
tie, and to soak it all night in warn
CASTLE 5oapsuds and milk; rinse il
warm water, soak in soap and warn
water; rinse again without rubbing
bleach in the sun and dry. The second
method recommends that the lace b,
spread out upon white paper, covered
with calcined magnesis; another sheet
of paper placed upon it, and laid away
for three days between the pages Of 9
largo book; then shake off the powder,
and the lace will be clean and white. -
New York World.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-14
Tw1LIoHr.

Rlovty NJ .:-v ;vas si.gs
Softly rolls tho ssrth swsy,
Lovelier light stIcngth divinins
All dream ofmisty bloom,
Trembling starS, and golden gloom,
Larger hesyens snd sweetcr shining
Which Is dearer, dnsk or dayf
Where tho glorv asad tho dark.
Lost in hight the ruby spark,
Violet CLEAN, and ssfrron splendor,. ..
Melt and minsie into ones sE-F-s,s---
when tho long Jnns day h done.
All the depths t6rob close and tender
Is it day. or 10 II ssesk7 49,
Love. the long pc dsy lisa ufes : . '-'-'ss,
sil..---,-----ss sunny strife
Now its rosy wrath fades Ger US,
Eds vast twilight fills our eyes
Yet what freedom Of the skies
Parts the stafasSmn way before us
fs It death, or Is it1ife7
Harriet p Spoiford, In Harper's Bazaar.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-14

There is gun in tine British navy,
twenty-two-ton Armstrong, which
hurls solid shot distance of twelve
miles, the highest point in the arc de-
seribed by the shot being 1000 feet
above the earth's surface. The dis
charge of the gun cannot be heard at
the place where the ball strikes.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-14

f. A. Rood, Toledo, Ohio, says " Halls Ca
tarrh Cure cured my wifu of Catarrh fifteen
years ago and she has had no return OF IL. It's
u sure CurC.N SOll hN DrMHgists &c.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-14

No matter OF how long standing. Write
for FREQ treatise, testimonials, ctc., to = ).
Hollonsworth d Co, Owego, Tioga Co., n. Y.
Price 81; by mail. Sl.l6.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-14

II your Back Aches, or you are all worn out,
good for nothing, 1t Is general debility.
Browns Iron Bitters will euro you, mako you
strong, cleanse your liver, and sivo you n good
appetite-toncs the nerves.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-14

HAS anybody observed that outhe!ders un-
der the new rules are largely In tho game
now and at last earning their salnricsp
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-14
Tho l.nhcs.

Tho pleasant effect and perfect safety with
which ladies may use tho California liouid Inv.
atVe' Syrup of Figs, under all condition,
makes 1t their favorlto remedy To got tho
true and genuine article, look for the name OF
.he California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the
bottom Of the package.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-14

DUTY, OF Boston, was the first League
player to make fifty hits.
Ladies needing a tonic, or children who
want building up. should take Browns iron
Bittors II is pleasant to take, cures Mainr
INDIGESTION Biiiousncss and Liver Complaints.
makes the Blood rich and pure.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-14

Beecham's Pills euro Indigestion and consti-
patton. Beecham's--no Others ~ cts. u box
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-14
SELECT SIFTINGS.
A giraffe liz worth $4,000.

n BlraIfG lb worth SOUUU.
Rapid growth of the finger nails is
considered to indicate good health.
The lily grows wild in South Italy,
and was taken to North Europe in
1890
Barbers usually gamble with the
money earned by shaving dead men.
1t brings luck, they say.
A Bombay newspaper says that if
plenty of castor oil plants are grown
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-14

DAHLHN, OF the Chicagos, can recover ana
fleld a bali at first bettcr than nearly any In
fielder In the business.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-14

EsrEn, OF Philadelphia, is considered ono
Of the Widest pitchors In tho League.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-14

II affiicted with SOTO eyss uso Dr. Isaac Thomp
sons Eye -wAtex. DruRHtstA sell at 2oo. Dor hntn'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-14

E1-GovKRNoR CAMPBELL, OF Ohio. Is an
enthusiast on the game.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-14

The consumption oftopaccoln IN franco
averages two pounds year for every
lnhabitant
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-14

There arc 100000 manufactures,
using 81, 900, 900, 900 of materials and
producing oil annual output Of 81, 9OO,.
600 OOO
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-14
Alive With Snakes.

Tho Isles of Shoals, mere rocks
standing ten miles from New Hamp-
shire coast i'll cold sea, are alive
with snakes. On II warm day one will
see dozens of them running in and out
OF the b"HRy places or summing them
selves on the bare ridges. They are
nothing to be afraid of, however, for
they are OF only one varicty--thc com.
mon little green snake. that seldom
grows to n length oftwo feet.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-14

parties 9a%ea! ,a,t9 .vnc'nsr .asro ha,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-14

oAToz.s Robnsos now captains tho BAlti-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-14

The lawyers charge is usually
heavier than the judges.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-28

Calebris,as, y a costear una retreta
militar, porque. - 10 erlgaso de los
fondos no dan para mas.
Resultado: que la Exposition sera
NADIA entire dos monumentos. IA que,
pues, van molestarse los exposito-
res trasladando sus frutos Y sus in
dustrias q un Certamen tan mezqui-
no, para ell que no cuenta la Junta
con .fo'ados necesariosP
Que estfmulos han de infundir-
les unos premios dados en- tales con-
diciones
Nosotros sentimos, por 81 pals, 10
pobre Y deslucido que va result
tar ese Certamen de- - nuestro
progreso. Pero en- tan desfavorables
circunstancias e5Jao al ou'ado, que no
nos extrana 10 anemico de su desarro-
llo. Lo que mace herido de muerte
no puede germinar.
Ell entusiasmo no Sc hace, tiene que
nacer expontaneo, in1tiles seran
todos los esfuerzos del senor Vale
para producirlo artifcialmente.
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-28

Esta visto que los sacerdotes cato
llcos no adniten promiscuidades en-
los cementerios sometidos su auto
ridad eclesiastica.
81 muere IN fracmason Sc oponen
ellos a que 81 entierro Sc verihque en-
TERRA sagrada, como 81 no fuese> sa-
grado-que dijo Pallas-toda la terra
del uaaiuerSo.
La conducta de los senores pres
biteros no nos sorprende.
Els la prolongaci6n, urotumba,
de aquellas persecociones en- que Sc
pretendi6 apoyar la propaganda y el
triunfo de la doctrina evang6lica.
va Sc habr1au conformado Juan
Hus Y Jer6nimo de Praga con que
les negasen un hueco Ell las necr6po-
lis sus cadaveres
Los masones y los libre pensado-
res deben pedir que en- todas parties
So construyan cementerios absoluta-
mente civiles, sin dependencia min
guna del dogma romano.
7 ALI elevar sus tumbas al abrigo
de toda profanaci6n.
Mientras esos cementerios no exis-
tan, existira ell peligro de que los
protestantes y los masones, los ra-
cionalistas duerman d campo raso cl
ultinaO suej7o
A Ia obra, pues.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-28
GENERA BOISDEFFRE
A la obra, pues.

Por telegrama de Paris sc tiene no.
ticia sumaria de quienes son los con
tinuadores del llorado general Miribel
en- la obra magma de pulir perfec-
cionar la maquina militar de Francia
Al bravo y sagaz organization, le su
cede su segundo el general lie Mou-
ton &c Boisdeffre. sustituyendo este
en- sus funciones de subjefe del Esta :
do Mayor general, el de brigada, Mr.
de Gouse.
De obscure y humilde colaborador,
asciende el general de Boisdeffre, 4
cabeza y alma del estado militar de
Francia. Pudo aver pasar> desaper-
cibido para las multitudes, y a1n
para los doctos pero hoy. elevado
al mas importante puesto guerrero
de la noble vecine, de mas relieve y
mayor permanencia y responsab
dad que el ministerio, su fgura me-
fece ser conocida y estudiada, por
10 mismo que ella ha de If enlaza-
da mucha parte del poderio militar
frances.
Rati6cando Ia observation del agu-
do jesuita Didon. muchas veces Sc
sorprende 4 los ofclales alemanes
con esta pregunta
Una veg muerto Molke, ia quisn
considerais como su heredero con
tinuador en- la magma tarea de me-
jorar la organization del ejercito7
Y los rollizos y pausados prussia
nos contestan unanimes seguros
--Moitke ha muertos pero vive su
cscuela y su doctrina. La obra por 81
acometida, tiene sus articles en- todo
ell ejcrcito de S. NJ.
No es congruente pedir esa f9
semi-religiosa, en- la poderosa Rep1-
blioa. Por algo hay ra as y viven
instituciones desemejantes.
Pero en- cambio, es lfcito y pruden-
tie interrogarse a 81 propios y pensar
en- 10 capital de esta duda
La obra tan brillante y vigoro-
samente iniciada por Miribel. Gten-
dra sn digno continuador en- el gene
raj de Boisdeffref
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-28
LA NEW-YORK
Ha Hecho I73 MiIIones de Pesos, Orc

De seguros en- 1892 deci 30 miones pesos
MAS que EN- Ell AN0 precedente LAS OTRAS grandes
panfas han producido MENOS negoco 1892 1891
Por que caido nienas la NeYork hacia ell paso ade-
ane que acosumb hace cada Porque pdbico
NewYor mas liberal ofrece ventaas que
las demas companies
Els tan poderosa que soamene puede comprene mag
ntud comparando las nuciones mas conodas del unive
10. Por ejempo Ell da 1o de Enero, 1893
Ell Capital del Ba,cO Lglateyya OO0 S
Ell Capital de la New- York $137OOOO00
el do6e
Como La NewYork enpez6 sin capital tene
ondos perenecen excusvamene segurados quenes
disfrutan todas las ganancias
q No quiere usted ser uao de estos soc,os?
Djae al Agn general don Luis SANCHEZ Morales Juan,
al SUBJ Agente Ponce don Eduardo Salich.
JUNO dc 1898 l~ps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-28

loso colaborador del maestro resulte
IN jefe quen la Francia rinda al
gun dia algo de aquel homenaje que,
gloriosa y satisfecha, ofrecio & quien
supo "organizar la victoria.
De abolengo guerrero y noble. en-
su linaje tiene de Boisdeffre antepa-
sados que por la gloria de Francia
derramaron su sangre en- Hochstedt
y EN- Malplaquet, en- Russia y en- Po-
lonia.
Despues de Nogrier y Grisot, el
nuevo jefe del Estado Mayor general
es el divisionario mas joven de la
Rep1blica.
Nacio en- Alencon en- 1889, salien-
do de la escuela de Saint-Cyr con el
NUN. 5 de su promotion en- 1860.
De 1nfanteria paso Estado Mayor,
apareciendo en- 1868 en- Argelia, don
de conocio al inolvidable general
Chanzy, que desde luego 10 tomo
como ayudante apreciando con buen
ojo la valia del que entonces era gar
zon apuesto, vivo y brioso.
La intimidad iniciada entire el eau
dillo y el subalterno, fue creciendo
con las fatigas del servicio y por la
virtualidad misma de aquellas amar-
guras del 70, en- cuyo desarrollo tan
victorlosa y bravo participation tuvo
Chanzy.
Unidos pelearon, y juntos presta-
ron hermosos servicios su patria,
asi en- la guerra como en- el mando
de Argelia, 10 mismo en- la embajada
de San Petersburgo que en- ell regimen
y preparation del So cuerpo de ejer-
cito.
Al n1orir Chanzy, de Boisdeffre Sc
puso al frente del 100 regimiento de
infanter1a; Ell 1887 mando brigada en-
el 90 cuerpo, pasando en- 1890 ocu-
par ei cargo de segundo jefe de Estd
do Mayor general, hasta su ascenso a
"divisionario' ocurnido en- Agosto
de este aflo.
Hombre de indiscutibles mereci-
mientos y de probadas iniciativas, Ia
prensa diaria y professional pfesen;,a
su nombramiento y lie sehalaba como
successor de Miribel. En- las dificulta-
des de su empresa y en- les hondas
responsibilities que g~avitan sobre
el, partir del dia de aver, tiene un
consuelo en- sus talentos, una Tranquil
lidad en- su historic, y un aliento for
talecedor envidiable en- la opinion
franca y levantada, de sus conciuda-
danos, que nada habran de regatear-
lie nj estorbarle en- su noble tarea de
disponer, adiestrar mejorar la ms
titucion guerrero, en- quien fla Ia
Francia su gloria y poderlo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-28
CRONICA
NO HAY ENTUSIASMO

Un ano hace que surgio en- la Ca
pital ell pensamiento de celebrar cor
una Exposici6n ell 10 Centenario de
descubrimiento de esta isla.
FL instante en- que esa idea tomt
cuerpo, no era ell mas aprop6sito para
mover ell entusiasmo del pals, agobia
do por el vejamen que con la nueva
ley electoral Sc nos obsequiaba.
Conmemorar Ell natalicio de este
pueblo d Ia vida de la civilizacion
cuando, despu6s de cua5rocientos
amos, adn no Sc nos ha iguaza}o q los
pueblos de la Peninsula; cua ado a1n
subsisten los grandes vicios lie la vi
da colonial, y los gobernadores, re-
concentrando en- sus manos los pode-
res civil Y rnilitar, difer6ncianse
de los antiques virreyes, solo en- ell
nombre; cuando, 81 bien hemos con
quistado muchos de los derechos del
ciudadano, Ia soberan1a popular es
todavla an mito, pues esos derechos
son vulnerados Y mixtifcados para
que solo aprovechen a la parte privi-
legiada del pals; no era, ciertamente,
el momento mas oportuno.
Naci6, pues, el proyecto, en una
atm6sfera de glacial indiferentismo.
Surgieron los obstaculos, las divisio-
nes en ell seno de la Junta, ell nom
bramiento de aqnel c6lebre 5nvestiga
dor, y Ia creencia en- Ia masa general
del pals de que el Certamen habrfa
de resultar una pobre manifestation
de nuestra mezquina industria, el
entusiasmo Sc hello & modo de esas
grandes columnas de nieve que Sc
elevan en- el Polo Norte interrum
piendo Ia marcha de los buqaes
La Junta comprende que es nece
sario -hace, e,atnslosn0, y envia por los
pueblos de la isla al senior Vale para
que recolecte expositores. Y este jo-
ven amigo nuestro, que cuando la
Exposition de Chicago obtuvo un
triunfo en- ese sentido, estrellase aho-
ra ante Ia indiferencia la apatia de
nuestros industriales.
Tn peri6dico de Mayaguez nos di-
ce que el senior Vale no ha hallado
en- aquella ciudad 81 entusiasmo in
dispensable para concurrir al Certa-
men.
Los peri6dicos de Ia Capital nos
dan cuenta q diario de nuevos entor-
pecimientos y de que Ia Exposition
no So abrira el mes proximo, fecha
del descubrimiento, y que tendra que
aplazarse por haber llevado los ira
baios con demasiada lentitud.
No hay, pues, que censurar Ia apa-
tia de los industriales y agricultores,
porque 6sta responde la demostra-
da por la Junta. Tn ano ha tenido
para los trabajos preparatorios, que
Sc reduc1an q habilitar un edifcio
construido de antaho, y adn habra
que aplazarse por no estar el local
del todo preparado.
En- 10 que 81 anduvo lista la Jnnta
fu6 en- 10 del monumento que hab1a
lie erigirse 4 orillas del Culebyinos.
No parece sino que hab1a IN inter6s
personal1simo en- que ese monumen-
% Sc erigiese antes de que surgieran
as protestas que necesariamente ha
9ian de venir
Que la apat1a de los industriales
'sta justifcada 10 demuestra ell he |
;ho de que la Junta, seg6n afrma
Ia C0rrespondenci0, no Sc propone
lacer festejos de ninguna clase, Ii
al acto de la Inauguration,
levantar ell monumento de Colon en-
a plaza de Santiago y la cruz en- ell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-28
A DlESTRO SINIESTRO

Como La Ba10nxa gusta de escu-
drinar la historic cuando defende
pleitos peroldos, ffgese en- el esbo*o
que le ofrecemos
Hay en- la aduana de Ponce un es-
cribiente que disfruta veinte duros
mensuales por todo haber.
Sirvi6 en- ell ej6rcito espanol ocho
ajaos tom6 parte en- la campana de
Santo Domingo obtuvo el grado de
sargento. Es empieado de Hacien-
da hace hace cuot1o Mstros; desem-
pe16 ci,aco interinitiades de ofcial SO;
esas interinidades Sc conhrmaron por
Real Orden. ,Jamas logr6 suGir,
apnque 10 solicit6 mil veces por con-
1ucto del gobierno.
Este postergado perpetuo, con
velntinueve amos de servicios, Rs HI
30 DEL PALS.
Ahora, una pregunta:
l. Conoce Ia Ba}ans0 otro caso igua
entire los sargentos peninsulares
Cfteio, va que es tan fuerte en- ma
terra de investi gaciones o6ciosas y
en- zahulnerios gubsrnamentales.
De seguro no 10 cita,
pues para estar Gin ra2on
en- tan triste situaci6n
un sargento, neceslta
ser hilo de este pen6n.
va Sc dice que Ia Exposition Sc
|aplazara.
Que no p'2ede abrirsa en- Noviem-
bre.
Que IN mes mas 8 menos POGO
significa
NO nos extrafa.
Hab{amos previsto los tales apla-
zamientos y nunca esperamos que ell
certamen resultara-como Sc anun-
cia-una verdadera conmemoraci6n
de et310 fccha deteyDsinod0.
De nuevo Sc cumplen nuestras pro-
foc1as.
Y ojalA que 81 certamen no sea
rid1culo, pobre, sin aliciente, sin en-
canto y sin vida.
Ojala que los extrangeros-si al
gunos de San Thomas y de Puerto
Plata nos visitan-no sufran una
impression de tedio al enterarse de
que Ia fiesta magma del centenorio no
es NADIA nj sirve para NADIA.
No estamos va en- los tiempos del
aplaatsO sin c03adiciosaes.
Ahora Sc aplaude 10 bello, 10 agra
liable, 10 l1til: en- una palabra 10 que
es arte, ciencia, trabajo y estudio.
Lo demas 50 censura y Sc fustiga.
En- la misma capital
ell entusiasmo no crece
veremos 10 que merece
la Exposition regional.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-28

Grandes semejanzas Ell sus histo
rias; analogos estudios, trabajos cons
tantes reaIizados por el mismo impul +,
SO patri6tico, Ell el propio gabinetc,
tai vez consultando, para indagar y
yer mejor, la carta agujereada en-
borronada de la cuenca del Rhin; to-
do hace Greer que ell inteIigente y ce-