davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR.
Topic for the Week beginning Oct. %
Comment by Rev. :. II. Doyle.

ToPIc.-Chrstian courtesy. Prov. iii, 10 10;
Phil. ii, 2-5. In honor preferring one anoth-
er" Rom. Z, 2u.
Many people have the idea that Paul
was only doctrinal preacher; that he
spent his time entirely in discussing
mental questions and never touched up
on the practical duties Of everyday life
But this Is an erroneous idea. Paul was
intensely practical, and none the less SO
because he first founded his ethics upon
the eternal principles Of God In this
twelfth chapter Of Romans we have a
wonderful illustration Of the practical
teachings Of Paul In no book Of NOR
ality or Of ethics can terser and more
pointed practical rules be found than
Paul here lays down for Roman Chris
tians and all Christians In these verses
he deals very largely With what may be
appropriately called Christian courtesy.
Let Us inquire
|. What is Christian courtesy Rom
xii, 10)? Courtesy has been defined by
one as ''politeness connected with kind
ness" and no better definition can be
given to 1t. To be courteous we must be
gentle and civil with all with whom we
come In contact. and our civility must
be dominated with kindness Paul ex-
presses this idea when he says. "Be
kindly afectionate one toward another
In brotherly love, in honor preferring
one another" Christians are not to be
filed with spirit Of envy and hatred,
they are not to strive unduly for position
and honor, but are to be constantly filed
with the spirit Of brotherly love. and to
prefer others than themselves when 1t
comes 10 places OF honor. Let nothing
be done in strife and vain glory, but in
lowliness Of mind: let each esteem other
better than himself phil. ii, 81. This is
Christian courtesy, and each one who
is follower Of Christ owes it to his
divine Lord and Master to act at all
times in this way.
2. What is tho strongest ground for
Christian courtesy phil. Ii, s.? It is
certainly the example Of Christ, When
Panl has urged tho Philippians to EN-
brace the characteristics which make up
Christian courtesy. he reminds them Of
the example Of Christ, for he adds, Let
tLl!o HlihtI oo III YOU, "HlCH WIS also IN
Christ Jesus" And what was the mind
in Christ to which Paul referred? 1t was
His humility and lowliness OF mind
which led Him TO become lowly that He
might exalt others. rather than the other
mind, which is so prevalent today.
Christ was always kind and Courteous
always thought u others first and then
Himself. His example should be our
constant model in this as in all other
things. Let us therefore initiate that
spirit in Christ which made Him kindly
affectioned to all about Him and in
honor rather prefer others to Himself
Bible Readings Ruth ii. 8; Prov xix,
22; Jer. xiv. 8; Math. Ii. 20; Luke. vi. 2s
John xiii. 10; Cor. iv. 10; Eph. V, 81;
Col. iii, l2; Heb. xiii. t. Pet. i. 22; ii,
II. 81. %: II Pet. i, 4; John ii, %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

The surprising decrease in the death
rate Of the soldiers in India is due largely
to the greater robriety. according 70 Lord
Roberts.
1t is stated that on the war.hips Of
eight nations which recently lay In the
Hudson river al served liquor to their
men but one, and that WAS the A1neri-
can.
Flfty-three per cent Of the lunatics In
the asylum Of Bengal are there as a 10
suit of hashee,h, an Intoxicating prepa-
ration Of Indian hemp
A prison chaplain says very tersdy.
Crime is siraply condensed alcohol
The tobacco vice Is almost entirely ab-
sent among the Brahmo Somsj Of India
The Catholic Total Abstinence Arch
diocesan union Of Philadelphia lately 70
qnested the publishers Of Catholic paperS
to refuse liquor advertisements In their
columns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

Atlantic.
Rev. 9. E. Packard of Camden, suppl ed
the Baptist pulpit Sunday.
Otis Albee and wife came from Winter
Harbor this week, where Mr.. Albee has
been engaged in lobster fishing.
Miss Gertie Joyce arrived home Wednes-
day from Southwest Harbor, where she
has been employed during the summer.
Rev. Z. Frank Jones and family have
gone TO Alma. Mr.. Jones has preached In
the Baptist church for the last two years.
giving good satisfaction.
Miss Lizzie Burns gave party to the
young people Tuesday night. A fine pre-
gramme was carried out consisting of
music, games, recitations etc. An excel
lent time is reported by all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
Wasteful Economics

The first and greatest of them all is low
priced service. Thereby you waste not
merely your substance but yourself. The
woman whose mind is made up that she
will not pay more than twelve dollars a
month"; usually finds life a long process
sion of"girls" in the rough, who each wing
away as soon as drilled into some SEM
blance of efficiency. No doubt it is irri-
tating not to reap where you have sown
In tIoublous tears, but stop and think a
bit. You were not wholly disinterested.
You taught and trained, wrestled with
ignorance, fought and overcame sloven
ways, not as missionary, but for your
own sake, in the hope that after awhile
YOU might sit at ease amid orderly COM
fort.
What though it is through your effort
that your servant is more valuable, recog-
niZe that comfort and peace of mind are
mighty sufficient returns on the invest
ment. and do not grldge her few dollars
more. Honesty, capacity. trained intelli-
gence have distinct market value. At
the highest rate they come much cheaper
than doctors bills or months of running
away from the fiend nervous prostration.
Reflect, too, that by not paying you are
sole sufferer. Plenty of other people will
To the girl it is merely change Of homes.
She would be something more than human
il she did not feel and obey the impulse to
better her condition. Put yourself in
her place and see If you would be willing
to work for less than you could get by
merely crossing the street.
In the other case of q girl who never
outgrows the twelve-dollar stage it Is safe
to say she is dear at any price. When at
last she grows intolerable take stock of
her reign. Count the cost of her in moth
and rust and sloth, IN wear and tear and
breakage, and see If beside it higher
wages do not sink out of sight. Take ac-
count also of nervous strain, of family
jars and chickering's whose root was in the
neither household regions, and it will moi
need the bills of butcher and baker and
candlestick-maker to convince you that
your cheap servant cost you pretty pen
n.y. HdrYer's Bazar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

In the Cathedral plaza near the Zocolo
is the spot comically dubbed "the isle Of
dogs" 1t is knoll that rises few feet
above the general level Of the plaza and
received its droll name from the fact that,
on the occasion Of flood In the city many
years ago. this was the only spot on the
plaza that remained not submerged and
the vagrant ours took refuge there and
were saved from drowning.
JOHN JoLINE Ross.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

South Deer Isle.
Last Sunday was SO stormy that Mr..
Turner, who was to have preached here,
did not come
For the credit of Castine and the State
it is said that the present from Castine to
her namesake, the new war vessel, Is not
to be punch bowl, but a fruit dish Of
some sort. Good! 1t would be 8 shame
for it to be a punch bowl in these days.
DR.. Frank Dwinal, V. s., was here Tues
day to attend severe sprain on A. X.
Warren's mare Daisy. Under his treat
ment the mare Is recovering, and will soon
be fit to drive. A veterinary surgeon is
needed in this town, as there Is quite q
number of good horses. and other fine
stock is increasing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

The temperance movement, says the
Glasgow Herald. is spreading rapidly
among railroad men. Alreody 1000
white buttons stamped with inittaA sis-
nifying the Railroad Temperance asso-
citation have been distributed among en-
gineers and traininen, and the demand
for them has been 50 great that 80 900
moro hAXe been ordered"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

A decision has been received in the case
of Mrs. Flora Bowden VS.. w. T. Trew.
orgy, heard in Bucksport nearly a month
ago before Judge Emery. 1t was suit
against Treworgy for rent Of barn, alleged
damage to same, also for various tools,
etc, alleged to have been taken, in all
amounting to about S63. Treworgy filed
an off-et account for labor and merchan-
disc Of about S43 The referee awarded
Mrs. Bowden the amount of $40 So, which
was practically victory for Treworgy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

Occasionally man gets bad thrust by
hearing some one put in words something
he always knew.
So far no one ever made the blunder Of
painting Cupid to look as II be had any
sense.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
North Pennhscnt.

North Penobscot.
Miss FioIenry. Jennie Marks and Frank
p. Merrill were married on October 10.
The newly married couple are receiving
congratulations from host of friends.
They will be '.at home" in Bluehill after
November l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

You may sometimes See in a garden
two flowers side by side, one Of which
opens its petals as the sun goes down.
and the other at the same time closes
them. to open them again after Sunrise
The one has sympathy with the shade Of
evening, the other with the brightness
Of MONDAY. SO there are some friends
to whom we moro naturally turn for
sympathy in Joy and Others to whom we
feel we can 70 in sorrow. But we must
not say that the former are unfeeling and
the others morbid. The flowers referred
to were SO created by God, and the diff
ferent dispositions of men We're also his
gift. There are diversities Of opera
tions. but the same Lord. Exchange
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

Before getting cross, take half minute
to consider whats the use"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

''De Massa OBJ de Sheepfoi."
De nassa OBJ de sheepfol,
Dat guard de sheepfol bin,
Look out in dc gloomerin meadows
Whar de long night rain begin.
So he call to de hirelin shepa'd.
Is my sheep-is dey all come IMP
Oh, den says the hireLin shepa'd,
Dey's some, dey's black and thin;
And some, dey's po' ol wedda's-
But de res, dey's all brung in:
But de res, dey's all brung in.
Den de massa OBJ de sheepfol.
Dat guard de sheepfol bin,
Goes down IN de gloomerin meadows
Whar de long night rain Begin
Den he le' down de ba's OBJ dc sheeptol
Calm sof', Come in, come in!
Calm sof', Come in, come ini
Den up tro' de gloomerin meadowA
Tro' de col night rain and win.
An up tro' the gioomerin rain pat
Whar de sleet IA piecin thin,
De po' los sheep OBJ de sheepfol,
Dey all comes gadderin in:
De po' los sheep OBJ de sheepfoI.
Dey all comes gadderin In.
-SelectaA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
la NujCFlH


"e'' i'i''
solomon Greenlaw has gone to Boston.
+. Burrill Torrey is at home for the
winter.
Mrs NsrcvJ cro.rI,v b.s r,o,.,,..,
Dorchester, Mass.
Mrs E-.,L roao n4 dar,.,..,- Ma.
;on b.va -atrrnad '.o -. "un .e' VI
'-i ,u' ~ l." '''io'' ''NsS
mrs Aoisai lorrey mas been quite i!I the
past month out i gaming slowly
Frank NJ. johnson came home today
from New Brunswick where be has been
employed on steam yacht viking
Miss Addie Torrey came from Wilton
n H.. last week 10 yi.ff her ruoIber Wrs
Amos Torrey, who Is quite M vlth heart
anu oralh uouoIt'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

Japanese Christian Endeayor Convention.
The first Christian Endeavor conyen-
ton Of japanese societies was held re-
Gently at Kobe. There are already in
the Sunrise empire 36 societies Of Chris
tian Endeavor, and p Of these were rep
resented at the convention. Moreover,
of the remaining number only two failed
to report. If this faithfulness continues
TO characterize japanese Endeavorers,
Japan's largest city will soon be unable
to entertain its Christian Endeavor CON
ventions.
About 100 Endeayorers were present
as delegates, but many more attended
the meetings, The convention extended
over two days.-Golden Rule
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-12
F o. TIN ~o
P. DELCOURT
Ell CRIMEN DE PANTIN
Version edstella31d
DE OLEGARIO SLIPEMBACK
CAPITULO XIV
Los PLANES DE AICASTO
(C0ntgnttaa61a)

FL aventurero habia calculado todas las
probabilidades de exito
Pero en- el momento de realizar su obra,
no dejaba de sentir cierta inquietud. Sin
embargo hubiera sido demasiado tarde pa
ra retroceder.
En- suma, los unicos temores de Nicasio
solo Sc fundaban en- la conducta del mar
ques de Bonneuil el cual era muy debil.
Bastaba, pues, sostenerlo, como de Ia mano,
hasta ell momento Ell que pudiera dejar caer
terra su c6mplice.
Nicssio pensaba que el marques de Bon
neuil, entregado i 81 sin defensa, no tenia
mas remedio que dejarse guiar por una
fuerza superior a Ia suya Pero adem6s, tno
tenia gran interes en- seguir los consoles de
c6mphcef Nerdad es que 81 el marques
hubiera podido conocer los secretos pensa-
mentos de este ultimo. habria vaciiado aIgo
antes de prestarle su concurso. Pero po-
dia sosPechar siquiera Ell naquiav&lico plan
concebido por Nicasio
Cuando el senor Pernehn estaba hablan-
do con 81 sehor Duchatel, una conversation
pArscida sostsnian Nicasio Carlos, en- una
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-12

cerveccrla de Ia calle De Grange Bateliers.
Ambos hablaban en- voz baja, de modo
que nadie pudiera oirlos. Esto debia con
trariar 4 un indig iduo que So hallaba al lads
de ellos, ell cual prestaba mucha atencon,
mas de la debida tai vez. Pero Nicasio y
su amigo no tenian por eostumbre hablar alto
cuando trataban de cosas serias asi, pues,
el curioso tuvo que aguzar bien el dido.
-iSabe listed, Nicasio, que necesito mu-
cho valor para afrontar las miradas de esn
famila
-Lo tendra usted. Pues gus, podia
usted suponer que Ell matrimono reai-
zara por amor7 Que usted anne Ia mu-
chacha, 10 comprendo pero ella, solo dis
gusto horror puede sentir por usted.
ii marques bajo la cabeza.
--Tiene listed una inteligencia POGO cal
crladora. iD6nde estaria mi base de ope-
racion, es decir, la raz0n de ser de todo mi
proyecto, 81 usted fuese considerable por
esas gentes como an amigo siquieraJ lPo-
dia 20 obligarlas Il realizar un sacri6co 81
no les costara gran trabajo el permitirle a
usted entrar en- So famiha' jQue buscamos?
Pura simplemente una union econ6mica.
tQue hara la joven ST quiere cooperar a. sa-
crfcio? Unirse legalmente listed, porque
este sera el unco medic de entregarle, le-
galmente tamb;en, una fortuna. Pero 81 ha
supuesto usted IN instants one Alicia de
Longpre caert en- sue brazos, Ia noche de
boda con passion. So ha equivocado 81 usted
ia anna, no dude que ella e odia.
.0h,-gruh6 sordamente el marques.
Sea- usted hombre ante todo, no mire
esta question mas que como un negocio
mercantil Ademas, de que queja us
tad9 Yo alamo todas las dificultades, apar-
to para sismpre 1 IN rival aUenazsdor, y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-12

tud de las elecctoses ultimas, nscesitan
presentar ternas para que Sc nom
bren alcaldes nuevos.
Tai criterio manteniamos 81 funes.
Tai piensan los que conocen oil de-
creto del seflor Maura.
Tai hara el Gobernador 81 quisrs
cumplir la ley Y servir q la justicia.
ST 10 hace, Sc 10 premiara ell pue-
bio con su consideration V con su
aplauso.
ST no 10 hace, SO 10 demandar4 Il
prensa independents, que iamas per-
di6 sus brios y que. para decir ysrda-
des. Sc pinta sola.
Esperemos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-12

bras una imagination rica en luz Y
en- colores.
Maupassant, como Donizzetti el
poeta de la mlsica, ha muerto des-
pues de habec rirido loco
Su vida fue, pues, un sueho cue
Sc prolongo hasta la eternidad.
Murio como los doses olimpicos,
con los pies apoyados en- Ia TERRA Y
la cabeza en- las uubes.
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-12
CAPfTULO XIV.
UNA FIESTA
ENsLos sALoNEs DEL HOTEL DE LoAGrRE

ES!I4oS sALONEs DEL HOTEL DE LoHGPRE
Habi4n transourrido tres diss, durante
los cuales "a veriicaron acontecimientos
importantes
FL desenace So aproximaba.
E-ta noche deba de haber gran reunion
an los salones del antigua palaeio De Ia
lie de Payenne Fl nun.ero dc los invita-
dos por ell seTlor de Longprs era crecidisi-
mo. Ell seflor Pernelin Maxine Bouvard
habian sido concultados acerca de la elee-
ci6n de algunos nombres para Ia formation
lie Las listas, cierto numero de socios del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-12

Pierda usted cuidado, que 20 rsapon-
DO de todo--dijo Bouvard
ST, 81, estoy convencido; y, ain smbar-
go, no puedo menos de ssntir cierta inquie-
tud; cuando pienso que tendrs que ponsr 4
csc hombre busna cara. Con cuSnto
gubto 10 e1trangularia!
-Eamos, vamos, qusrido doctor, calms-
So usted-dijo oil sehor Pernelin, tendisn
do Ia mano su amigo.
Prehero irme. Hasta Ia noche.
A las nueye, sl seflor de Longprs to-
9os sus amigos estaban reunidos en- el "a
loncito hablanao dc los acontecimientos
del dia, caInbiando sus impresiones sobrs
los incidsntes que debian prodncirxs en me
dio de la fiesta.
Ell rnoInento era soIsmne, todos los sem
blantes estaban graves, In convsrsacion
80 tornaba seria. Unicaments Alicia, me
nos habituada sufrir, mostraba an inquis-
tud, 70 habiendo adquirido la costumbrs
de reprimirse.
Hsbia tambien otra raz6n que Ia eurio-
sdad de Ia joven estaba satisfscha-
Alicia no ignor.ba Ia gravedad de- Ia al
tuacion nj la proximidsd del desenlace, Pc
70 solo saba las resoucionea tomadas, en-
la medida que quisieron darselas . como
Ger.
Esto no era su6cisnts.
No ignoroba que una eomedia, de con
secuenciaa tai vez terribles ibs rspresen-
tarse sn los sslones del hotel, ) quo ella
debia ser uno > los principalss persona
les; pero no sabiA las causas que hRblAn
dsterrninado Ia realization ds ssusjants
maulobra.
FL 1nico punto conocido de In ioven, era
Gus todo 80 hAcia POI Aaxiuo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-12
FL COLEGIO DE q ENSElANzA

Con motivo de un suelto publi@do
por EE E'studio nos ocupamos en- ell
ndmero de aver del estabecimieuto
que 4 cargo del senor don Francisco
Silva inaugurara sus classes en- Ell mes
de Setiembre, habiendo empezado va
las de las asignaturas preparatorlas.
No hace muchos d1as que ocultau-
donos bajo un pseud6nimo combati
mos ell prcyecto de los Padres Paules
de establecer un Colegio en- esta ciu
dad, porque creemos una anomalia,
dados los tiempos que corren, confar
4 sacerdotes la educaci6n de nuestros
hijos; porque no los consideramos 4
elos suhcientemente aptos, 81 hemOs
de juzgar por las muestras cue tene-
mos, para ensenar nadie; porque
opinamos que ha pasado para no vol
yer la epoca en- que las gentes de so
tana inhuian en- la pohtica, domina-
ban en- las conciencias y educaban q
Ia juventud, y duenos de este modo
de los hombres Y las cosas ejercian
omnimodos poderes sobre la sociedad;
porque no hemos de permitir que in
vadan una Inca mas ALA de las puer-
tas del temple cat6lico, en- donde 81
cumplen correctaneute 81 mission me-
recen el respeto mas profundo, Y en-
donde 81 Sc convierten Ell mercaderes
prostituidos deben obtener el despre-
clio mas complete.
Los PIP. Paules tuvieron ell buen
juicio de desistir, por 10 menos apa-
rentemente, del Colegio ha4ta que la
Providencio 10 dec,'ete (que va veran
como no 10 decreta,) Y nos olvidamos
de sllos.
Aver FL Estudio, peri6dico espi-
ritista, SO le antoj6 yer jesuitas en- el
establecimiento del senor Silva, por-
que el nombre de Ell Dir9ao Maestro
no encaia bien an sus creencias me-
dianimicas
Como era natural hubimos de de-
fender IL libertad que cada cual tiene
de bautizar las cosas 4 su manera Y
gusto, y demostrar que no hay tales
jesuitas por estos pueblos, desde qae
felizmente abandonaron la residencia
de Santurce los pocos que tuvieron
el desencanto de verse abandonados
por Ia indiferencia de la generaci0n
que en- justicia les era deudora de
gran parte de su ilustraci6n.
Y hemos probado elocuentemente
/. FL Estadio que no es possible la en-
senanza laica como 81 pretende, nj
esta en- nuestras manos reformar las
leyes que emanan de la naci6n.
PerO ahora. Y con pena hemOs de
hacerlo p6blico< 10 son va los Paules
nj los espiritista8 los que Sc ponen de
frente al establecimiento que aun no
ha empezado llenar su cometido
son los que no Sc ven, los que ocultan
su nombre en- ell monitor an6nimo,
entire la masa estulta; son los que ce-
gados por el despecho, 8 azuzados po1
la envidia 8 movidos por innobles pa
stones, envueltos en- la sombra We
lados por el antifaz, bajan al medic
del arroyo para sacar un punado de
cieno, y arrojarlo al fantasma que
cre6 su calenturienta imagination.
lInsensatos! ell lodo queda tambien
en- la mano que 10 coje.
SQuienes son los que combaten q
Colegio de q ensenanza 5Quieres
son los que murmuran por 10 bajo, y
van sembrando desconfanzas, cega.
dos por la rabia
Tai vez los que no tuvieron en- sus
labios una pala bra de censura en- las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-12

vallas de la gallera, tai vez 10 que no
encontraron un anatema contra Ell
garlic inmundo en- donde ell padre de
familia deja ell pan Y la vergienza,
tai vez los que no sintieron rubor al
yer cerca de sus hogares el escandalo
del burdel.
.Quienes sonR No 10 sabenos, pc
ro Sc siente en- Ia superhcie Ell hedor
de Ia charca en- cuyo fondo algo sc
mueve.
No debe ser el cuerpo de profeso-
res de Ponce, porque estos dign1si
mos senores, dotados de claro juicio
Y de correctos procedures, en- NADIA
Sc perjudican porque ell nuevo Cole
gio venga a llenar IN Vaclo que ellos
no podian llenar.
No son ellos, porque hombres de
su siglo, 81 ell algp Sc lastimaran sus
intereses, tienen ,obrada abnegaci6n
Y amor patrio, ,,ara posponer aque
los al inter6s general al adelanto
Y cultura de 81 pueblo
No son ellos, porque prActicos en
la vida, 81 el Colegio nuevo les ext
giese lucha. lucharian, Y los fuertes
que en- ella pudieran sostenerse, irian
con Ia frente levantada i tender
su mano leal al companero porque
es la lucha ley necesaria de la exis-
tencia humana, ell que Il ella no Sc
encuentre dispuesto debe retirarse
como miembro inUtil.
Los enemigos del Colegio de ga
ensenanza, no pueden ser tampoco
los habitantes de Ponce, porque son
ellos los amantes del progreso. los
6lantropos de siempre, que con mano
liberal corazon generoso, han pres
tado SD concurso todo 10 que senala
cultura avance de esta ciudad.
No son los padres de famiIia ricos
nj pobres, porque aquellos no ten
dram que separar ii sus tiernos hijos
del hogar querido para atender a su
educacion, Y estos no veran llenos
dc dolor i los suyos, crecer en- medic
de la ignorancia, sin otro porvenir
que el trabajo manual.
No son los hombres honrados por-
que 6stos saben que cada escuela es
IN altar que Sc levanta la virtud, y
un abismo que Sc abre entire ios hom-
bres las carceles
jQuienes song No 10 sabemos, pc
70 hay enemigos ocultos que hemos
de doscubrir, sombras que Sc agitan
que hemos de desvanecer.
Los cue algo tienen que objetar &
discutir ! por que no vienen ii
prensa Este es siglo de luz y de
discussion Es las tinieblas solo vi
ven los buhos.
/ Los que ladran roan como falde-
rillos, impotentes para darse 4 como
Ger. solo merecen el desprecio. Esos
son ell eterno escarabajo de la e.
bula
Lo diiimos aver y 10 repotimos
hoy.
Ell Colegio de 2aa ensenanza es una
necesidad implica un progreso pa
ra Ia ciudad de Ponce.
Vaya un APPLAUSE para ell senior Sill
va, d quien deberemos mahana los
benefcios que este establecimiento
ha de derramar entire la juventud, y
otro APPLAUSE para el Ayuntamiento to
que ha sabido colocarSe 4 gran altu
ra, subvencionandolo con una can't
dad annual, y facilitando los iovenes
pobres el medic de ilustrar sus inte-
ligencias.
j. RODRIGUEz CASTRO.