davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28
A MethOdical Man.

Now this actually happened when
Bumstead was ut n certain hotel where
you put your shoes outside your cham
Der door at night, to be polished by the
porter before you rise In the morning,
asserts the Worcester Gazette. Bum
stead is Il travelling man, who sells -
well, never mind what he sells. Some
times, he does not sell. He travels long
distances by rail, but he does n good
deal of walking besides, and one result
is the growth of tumulus, n mound, an
excrescence on one of his toes which
would do the heart of n chiropodist
good only to look at it,
Now Bumstead is n methodical man.
He prides himself on his business hab-
its. 1t is his custom to get a shine ut
the end of his days work. 1t is his
habit, also, to say to the boy, when he
reaches his left foot, "Now just go easy
over that little toe, will you?" and the
boy polishes the tumulus with the
greatest delicacy.
On this particular night, Bumstead
had neglected the afternoon ceremony,
so before he retired he set his shoes
out to be BACKED in the morning. And
he wrote n placard and placed it in the
left shoe, reading, go easy over that
little toe" Then he retired calmly to
bed, but the porters laughed earlier
than usual the next morning. And
they laughed so loud the night clerl;
went down to see whether the water
pipes had not burst.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

was the scene of disaster more dead
ly than any that could have happened
In its earlier ages. A terrible earth
quake came on February >, 1873, and
the entire population. deserving their
houses at the first shock, gathered on
the seashore. The evening came on
with the terrified people still In groups
on the sand; n renewal of the shocks,
more severe than the first, took place.
A great headland not far of was liter
ally upset into the sea, n tidal wave
swept along the coast, and 4 1000 of the
people of the town were carried away.
Such is the fate that the dwellers on
the South Italian coast must contem-
plate as possible ut any time. But with
all their earthquakes and the constant
state Of alarm I'm which they live, they
are a careless. happy lot They work
as little as possible, stay out Of doors IA
much as they can, and pray for the
time to come when a volcano shall
break out in the mountain ranges to
the north, for they have pet theory
that when there is such an outbreak n
relief will be given to the forces OF ma
ture, and that by the new outlet be.
tween Vesuvius and Etna the fires and
gases will pour out and earthquakes
will cease. They may be right or they
may be wrong. but they are certainly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

above the sea is the top of the great
rock on which the town is placed, and
in the crannies of the summit, between
the lofty fingers, the houses are wedged
in as though by force. From the coast
below the town is invisible; even from
the mountains on the land side it is not
easy to make out the houses from the
masses of rock that overhang and shut
them in from view.
One of the few exceptions to the
dreariness of the southern coast is the
city of Reggie, where recently such
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28
Beehive in a Courthouse Dome.

Since the dial on the south side OF the
court house was blown out by the late
storm workmen engaged In repairing
the damage have made the discovery
that the large ball just above the dome
and beneath the eagle is inhabited by
bees, and that their storage OF honey Is
immense. For several years past II has
been claimed that bees occupied that
ornamental portion Of Alachua's Capt.
tol, but it was generally regarded as
an unfounded claim. Late investiga-
ton, however, leaves no room to doubt
that both the bees and honey are there.
1t is calculated by those who are pre-
sumed to be competent to judge that
the ball contains not less than 100
pounds of honey. The bees have select
ed a home where they are not likely to
be seriously misunderstanding not to
the extent of being robbed. There Is
probably not another hive of bees In
the State provided with a home go
feet above the level of the sea.-Gaines-
vile QJla.) Sun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28
HOW FISH BREATHE.
Require but the Minimum of Oxygen
to Keep Up Temperature.

AACQulIC Out TIC Oh OXykcL
to Keep UP Temperature.
The gills OF the fish are situated at
the back part of the sides of the head,
and consist of number of vascular
membranes, which are generally ar
ranged in double, fringelike rows, at
tached to the parts by the base only.
In some cases these membranes are
feather-shaped; in others, mere folds
attached to the sides of the gill cav
tiles. The fish is a cold-blooded animal;
that is to say, its temperature is seldom
more than a degree or two higher
than the water in which it lives. This
being true, the creature needs but a
very small amount of oxygen to keep
the blood at temperature sufficiently
high to sustain life. This oxygen is
supplied to the blood of the fish by re-
spring large quantities of water, or,
rather, drinking large quantities Of
water, and respiring the air separated
from IL by the gills. This explains why
q fish cannot live in n tank of water
which has been sifted through the gills
time and time again any better than a
human being or other animal can in
air that has been deprived of all it's
oxygen by being taken into lungs and
expelled without being aeratcd. Fish
that die i'm the stale waterof aquariums
may be properly said to drown, be-
cause they perish for want of air, the
same thing which occasions death by
drowning in man and other lung
breathing animals.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

Yet there is the best possible reason
to believe that the entire coast was
once healthy, and, in consequence, was
also populous. Before the days of the
Roman Empire the cities of the Greeks
were scattered all along the coast and
so numerous and rich were they that
the Italian colonies rivalled the home
country. Even during the Roman SUI
premacy the southern end of the pen
insula was noted for its wealth, and
only after the eruptions of Vesuvius
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28
Hoxy's Tlfs?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall
Catarrh Cure
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known +. j. Che
rev for the last fifteen years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, %.
WALDING, KISNAN 81 MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
Pists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the sly stem. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Drugg lists. Testimonials free.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28
NINA.

Cicero turned back to his death when
about to leave Italy after the murder
of Caesar. Not far away is the world
famous Scylla, the rock that plays such
a part in the story OF Ulysses. A town
now rises on the precipice, and the
whirlpool Charybdis is no longer dan
gerous to navigators, but some idea OF
the terror formerly inspired by both may
be gained from the words of Homer. A
little more than 100 years ago Scylla
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

than the district tnat harvests all In
lemons and oranges In Reggie. The
neighborhood is one OF singular beauty.
Picturesque villages crown every hill
top, while across the blue straits OF
Messina rises vision OF Sicily and the
snowy heights OF Etna. The country
round Reggie is one great orange Plan
tation, and everywhere the perfume OF
the blossoms and the fragrance Of the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

fearful destruction was wrought by
the earthquake. The causes of the diff
ference between the country about Reg
gio and the rest of the shore are as
mysterious as the reasons for the prev
alence of the miasma elsewhere, but
certain 1t Is, no part of Italy Is fairer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

entitled to have theory on the sub
ject, and after all II Is not improbable
that they may know as much about the
matter In question as the man who.
5000 or 1900 miles from the nearest
volcano, and in country that never
had an earthquake. sits down at his
desk and gravely discusses the causes
OF seismic commissions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

the fact that immunity from the MAS
ma is to be found among the foothills OF
the range that makes the backbone of
the peninsula. Thus, while the coast Is
deadly, the hills. two or three miles
away, are as healthy as tropical eli
mate can be, and the population of the
mountains, though not dense, Is yet
large when the character of the coun-
try is taken into account.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

earthquakes Of unusual violence may
be expected, and the expectation is
rarely doomed to disappointment.
The consequence is that the whole
coast is almost desolate. The frequen-
cy of the shocks renders the construc-
ton of houses of any considerable size
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

There is a whale in the Hudson River
and the man who saw il was sober. Will
lam Williams and other residents of Yon-
kcrs, N. Y, saw the big fish and say that
1t squirted streams of water thirty feet
into the air.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

NJ. u. Barr, formerly with the Edison
Electric Light Company, testified before
the Grand Jury at Toronto, Ont. that il
cost him $1,000 to obtain Aid. Halls in
fuence when there was franchise pend
ing
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

The first time man goes out hunting
his wife has so much confidence In him
that she doesn't buy any meat for sup
nor
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28
Il h CIV {!

The proprietor of one of the South
ern California truck farms" is boast
ing of an onion twenty-six inches in
circumference, weighing seven and
one-quarter pounds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

GIVE ATTENTION To the first symptoms OF
a Lung Complaint, and check the dreaded
disease In its incipiency by using Dr. ID.
Jdyne's Expectorant, IA safe, old fashioned
remedy for all Affections of The Lungs and
Rronchin
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28
Silly Creatures.

The ancients entertained the idea
that the dew was distilled upon the
earth by the moon and stars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

TAKE the Queen & Crescent Route to
Knoxville and Asheville. Only Through
Car line Cincinnati to Asheville.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

Customs officers are breaking up opium
smuggling traffic at Tacoma, Wash.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

TOBACCO grows wild in some parts Of
Texas.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

When man steals a tell he can't
avoid ringing It
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28
In Relation to the Safety Fund.


In section provision is made for keep
ing up the safety fund, and in addition to
the terms of the original bill ii is provided
that 1.-The collection of said tax of one
fourth of / per cent. for each half-year
shall be resumed and continued until the
said fund is restored to an amount equal
to 5 per cent. upon the total circulation
outstanding. All circulation notes Of
failed national banks not redeemed on
presentation TO the treasurer of the Unit
ed States or an assistant treasurer of the
United States shall bear interest at the
rate of q per cent. per annum from the
date of the suspension of the bank until
thirty days after public notice has been
given that funds are on hand for their re-
dcmption, and such notes shall constitute
first lien upon all moneys thereafter re-
ccived into the safety fund"
Section 6, allowing the Secretary of the
Treasury too invest money in the safety
fund in bonds, is the same as the original
bill.
Section Z is entirely new and takes the
place of section which has been elm
mated The new section is as follows:
"Section Z. That every national bank
ing association heretofore organized and
having bonds on deposit to secure circula-
ton may withdraw such bonds upon the
deposit of lawful money of the United
States, now provided by law, and there
after such association may take out circu-
lation under this act and be entitled to all
the rights and privileges and immunities
herein conferred
Section specifies that the portion Of
the national banking act to be repealed is
limited to so much of section II ''as di-
reefs the Secretary of the Treasury to re-
ceive deposits of gold and to issue certifi-
Gates thereon"
Section is substantially the same as in
the original bill.
Section 10, providing for State banks,
is also the same as in the original bill, ex-
cept that in the restrictions on State
banks new provision is made that the
guaranty fund maintained by them may
include currency certificates issued I'M
der section 5,193 of the revised statutes"
"Section II. THAT any banking asso-
citation organized under the laws of any
State may deposit with the Treasurer Of
the United States legal tender notes, and re-
ceive certificates therefor in the manner
provided in section >, 1913 of the revised
statutes of the United States and) the
Secretary of the Treasury may, under
proper rules and regulations to be estab-
lshed by him, permit such banks to pro-
cure and use in the preparation of their
notes the distinctive paper used in print
ing United States securities; but no State
bank shall print or engrave its notes in
similitude of United States note or GER
tificate, or national note"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28
ON THE SOUTH COAST.
A DISTRICT IN ITALY WHERE
EARTHQUAKES COME OFTEN.

A Country Where the People Are
Always Ready TO Jump and Run-A
Region of Sand, Seismic Commissions
and Miasma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04
GGCETA OFFICIAL DE HOY

Intsndsncis GeRsrSl de HaciendE pdblica.
Puslioass telegEama del Miniatro de UltEamsr,
que Ecp1oduciEoS en- otTo lugsr, relative Ia in.
formscidn que hA de hacerHe Sobre los concie1tol
del pstr6leo J f6Sfoyos forma dispuesta poT IL
IRtondsxcia para llevArlA cAbo.
Adminiatraei6R GeneYal de OomunicacioRes
Rsaci6A de individuoS que tienen derecho { eel
iHdemRiEsdos poT 81 cxkraVio de certifcadoa o
Ia de DlciembTe dltimo.
JuRta de ObrAG del Puerto de esta Capital
Rslaci6A dc lca dsrechca que aobre el concrete
exterior 80 han recaudado por Il Aduana en- Q
mes de AgoSto por toEsladan de descarga.
Estaci6n Agron6mica de Bio Piedras. Re
EumeR de as ohssrvAcioRea metsreologicaa efsc
tuAdas en- el mes de Junio.
AdminlItraei6n Central de Oontribucioxe
RsRtsn de In GlS. EstAdo de los prineipale
produetos del pals exportAdoH duTants sl ses d
Jauio de 1894 compATadoS con los de iguAl me
del aho anterior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04

tuloIl % oonviarto en- foa6grafo para repstiInou
10 que hKman PdrtOs AgriewltOTes, tsBga Il bon.
dad dc aeoptax nuestrA replica, porquo 1iempEe
serk mas hcnHoso para nosotron uaber con quien
dsbamos entsnd6rnonls, que no psTder el tempe
en convoncox nm n1mero dsteTminado de Agri.
cultores que - esOonds traa una agxupaci6n
irTeHponnable snonima.
RfecsivameAte; AIN sstAmon pox entsrsTnol
dc qui6aea son quienes no los que sstfn poT el
Oanje.
Con HoSotToB, que nomoG CanjiHtaB ae6rrinos,
astEn todoa los centToH ofcixea: GobiOrno, Dipu.
taci6n, MuaicipioS J OAmaran de Concrete;
Estka con nosotreu los hombres de ciencis,
81 oi6rcito, IL marins, los smpleAdon civiles, 81
clero hastA el nuncio de 8. g.;
Estkn con nosotros IL pHesHA de todAa las
opiniones matices politicoI, IL BAnca, el conner.
cio, todA ID sgricultura que 70 cate dominadS
por el egoismo lAs profsEicRsa los oieioG el ioT.
aalero, todo el que gaAa m salario y 81 pals en
maaa.
Eutkn con nosotros Il rsz6n, II iusticia o
deHecho haatR el ssntido comdR.
Ooa voRotros, que sois los que o. oponsiH .
CAME sHtk 81 orgnIlo, la sobsrbis, 81 egoiumC, Is
exploitation las msldiciones de IN pueblo que
30 We smenAxado por los horTores del hsmbre.
Con vosotros estkn lzs lSgrimas del qua pa
desc Las isjusticiaa del destiRo pcrque con Ell -
Iario que le pagain aermado en- 90 valor por lt
difereRcia del cambio esquilmado y piGado POI
81 tenducho de Ia fnca, nj puede form&r lS tsml
il cristians, nj maadRr aua hiioH : A escuels, nj
AlimeAtkrHe veatirsa como nm ser rAcioAal, NJ
curarae siquiera en- sus Intermediates, nj Henti
an ID pecho 81 noble eatim MO, que vosotToa ma
sAiu con Ia ament "a coR el eagano J despuel
que deStruis 80 cuerpo, emtotAis n iateligeReis
corTompeis 50 alma, los sgrupAia ca fla pars
protestar contra el canie, nos lcH arIoiaiu Co
no despojou humAnos para qua griten cor vos
1esfalIecidA: Vtsa Ia nsisertai
81 este procedeE 40 fuera criminal TeHulta-
rfA altAmeAte bufo ridiculo
Hubo una epoca, ada no lejana, que, paTs
combatir Ia emancipation de ID esclsvitud, en-
pleGatsis lAH rnismaH armas; Con ID Gola diferes
sia que a eHclAvo le oOig6oais gSitlr, petvir
siendo, como ahoxa, el seEtido moral gRe exists
N ID coAcieAcia humana: VIVIAN laH cdenGsi vi
Va el AtigoI Viva la tiraniAI
iosS tSery0t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04
Recortamou de IL :. GAceta !"
Intendsnca General de Hacienda pdbIica
de la Provincial de Pto Rico

II Excmo. Sr. Miaiat,o dc Ultramar cor
feshA de aver 2 comusica al GobierRo General
81 telsgrama Eiguients:
'.OomuAique { IstendeRte abra iHmediata.
mente &mpliA informaCi6s, en- vista datos i'm.
portAci6n coH motivo Taptera convezic, soble {
OF coneiertoS celebrates petroieo, f6sfoToI, emf.
aendo iBforme rszonado fin de rsIolver cor
sxseta juHtiaiA."
Y trAslAdado po1 al Excmo Sr GobeTna
Tor General al IGtendente que GUscTibe e snte
nor tslegTams, con el 6R dc que dicha iRfoTma
lion ssa l. mas 6mplia possible, Se COS stituirk eu
cadA pueblo uAA Juata eompussts del Alcaldc
ONO Presidents; J como VocsleE dos iadivi
duoI del AyuAtamiento slegldoS por 81 miEmo
dos mayoTes coHtribuysates por Ia urbaaa J
agricols, dos por 1sdustriA y Comercio dsGigna
dos por Ia Corporation muni .ipal; ejeTeisndc
de SscretArio 81 dsl AyuttamieAt cuJA Justs
xeceHAYiArae1te te hA de emitiR - iRfarme y Esmi
trio mi Aut aridad intss del dia 20 del ctual
bieA sAtsRdido que SO presciRdirA dc aquel GU,
para dicha fecha no 10 hubisGs eAviado.
Puerto Rico, de Octubre de lS94.--El In
seadeAts general de Hacienda, SalUadOr Bayond
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04

como hemcn dichc, por solo dos tres psrSsnaA
IstH6gadAs y dsBsfoettH & TODD 10 gTande ttil,
que paTeee quielen evadiTse del psgo de Ia
raferidA cucta, fundando "a opouici6n en- otIas
cueutiohes vaRaHy desaee1tsdas. anteron1endola
torpemsnta al ha proveehoHo de Il idesi psIo
81 luths, como era de sspexaT, Eesulta ailads'
desprecis bic y pr6xima TsvclvsrSe en IoS ester.
torres de Au desesperads iInpotancis. &c como
Il tsmeridAd IocurA del homoTe que, con "a
grito quiere acAIlar 81 ruglr del Oceans.
LA opinion tblicA eonoce loH ma Jade
ros; NO Los caliacamoE poE gus nombrea poxque
su innscesario. Entrs ellos dsacRslIa uAo como
prototype, pOE 30 pEGctica tskACidAd sA snstsn-
tar todsB esaI eGusEa bkatsfdas, GcarTe6Rdole
ndiosidad J antipatfA como Il que rscEsrdAA los
hschos de Laa Tar fAs" al, nopolieG"
Ansd1remoS aosi safe, cue tales eHt0a obe-
deeen los InAtIHtoS de 81 torps estusla que
aus ofcioGas teorf . Las tieAen demostradaa dc
antsmaHo, pues en- otrAs ocssioRes lss hams Wis
TO apoysr 10 reprochable, nevsdoa de Su aiaiemk.
sica opcsi, ion
Aunque 20 nos previene, u Aoa extrAnE
aobre maHels) que algaaaa peraORSs tamiiAs
soa adietas IA iRcoErecta Propaganda de tan
teaAutorlzAdo oItgsk, psrmanecemoa tn u ouda,
sapeTando 80 eaclaTexcA Il HituscIo8, Volviendo
alias Las demoHtraeioRes que siempTe lsH han
iistinguido como cultsS IOcialeH, sin que per
aing6a concerto nos fuers Iicito hAcerlss sl po-
4nialmo favor de cTesrlan de Iarts de tan iAne-
ole causa Ia atsne tAmbien aqusllAa perGo-
aas que, iAoplnAdsmeHte, igaorasdo qulzks el
riaiculo extreme que se lea abfA de ccIocaK,
- de1AxoA aorpreRder preats ado aEeA AtimieAto
IL eao1oHa propaganda.
IQalsTa 81 cielO que el rsmedio de tanto nal
urJA ue 81 mis- as c3usaI
Ua pAralelo para tsrmiHar.
Uaigula He hace recordar per Ius mAldades
7 extrAvsgaAcias; Foul6u hace piginA en- Ia
nissoKlA modernA, por toio uaA frase: poT haber
uspaeHto qae SO dIeTa hsHo n pueblo haHces
;uAAdo es sus aBgpSsiaS, lie peofa pan.
Nusstroa sucssoEes rscordarAn tambi6A ca.
taa eelebrldAdes csgusfiaR.
Ua Soeso
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04
DE GUAs
Impulses q o'shNe.iemes

Hay en- ell Casino de RueHtra ciudal IN gTu
90 de iRdividuos que, amaAtea del progToUo
htios AetoH de ls Eoci cisdad, concibeR, pToponsn J
siesutAn cuanto AeceBario 90 para el mayor le
vAAtamieAto y vida del Oirculo.
AfanoGos ea auu loables mirRS, han creadC
- IN testro (auxiar que dsmsndAba con exi
geAeis el CeAtro) ya On ID Roche del domisgt
4 timo tuvimos la sAtisfacci6R de AIiEtiT 50 ex
treAo, que 70 verified llevkndoae { ID escena ID
zRYzuela "AATiRa" J el iuguete comico ttuladc
Las dos joyan de ID Casa.
Quad6 lucidisiaa IL 1eprsHeAtaci6A: Il aeiio
rite AntoRia Trills, demostr6 una vez mas Hul
dotss artiIticas merecieado los mas jultou eogiol
poH 10 bien que desempeh6 sua papeleI, POI
haberae colocado ea IL payte de canto IL altuIa
de la mas aplAudida tiple; 81 bello coro de Seio
ritAB (eA MaTiRs) aleanz6 vivos aplauGos; vel tar
coaocldo aplAudido tsAor sedor Arg1slles %
hizo acreedor AEevos vitores; y, en- gene a., los
dennis .icioRadog, Velssco G laheyt Alvarez
Suivsrea IEsrR, satisf ,ieroa las exigenciAs del
sutrido iluEtYado p6blico que apTeciAbA Tus Con-
dicicnes
Nuestea mss aiRcars f9licitsci6n taAto los
eHt1Riait's afcosados como Il grupo ere de in.
dividuos, digsos de RueItrs 60 iedRd, impulnores
do la culEura bieasztav dc Is misma.
Parc h9rs bieB; detrkR de eIe aeble n6rne.
70 dc isdiyiduos, gus citsna'a con orgu To- pussto
que VelQcs ca e.lo les braves pRladinca del pro.
grero Y loE iRcas sRblss benefsctoEes dc nueltTa
culturs, oaaR levantarGe mosquitoes Eteg cor 81
sat Aico proyecto de eHtorbar 10 iHestorhable,
querisAdo dRr al trasts cor una obrA que Ii ma
ycriA ambicionaba; que la rayorfa Acojs, que
Ia mayeria HoEtieas con teson.
Y ii bien al deEprecio ruin 90 & 10 que Ee
hacen msreeedores, los autoleS de IL 1sA causa
que acusamoS no obstaats 81 elogiAmos con jus.
ticia eli culto proceder de Los uaos, juEto eu que
ridiculicemou pdblicamente 81 impropio pTocedsr
de loH otros.
lCuEnto cGcurantismoI lRidicnla alucina.
ci6nI Msstira psrscs que 81 egoiEmO la ter.
quodad, turben loE cerebroH de dos 8 tres psHso.
naO, al extreme de combatir coaas de inteY6s ge.
neral cuyoI positivo1 reHultGdos hueIgA exrTe
saxlos; maxine euando ans tsndencias no 90 inS.
piHan en- Il rax6n, Di parsce que laH mueve unn
especie de oposici6n monomaHiAca, vinisndo {
haceyus ioH prOtagoniHttH de IL adVsrIi6a , de ls
antipatiA.
nj Casino crey6 de nscsHidad inGtalAr IN
teatro; % realiz6 81 iHtezto =, como era natural
impuso ms obligaci6n Buu mismbros, obliga
ci6n one indefecIiblsmsnts habiA de traar 10 me
iora: u dc que ica sasciadou psgAsen M peque
sno sxtipsndio poz IN coneuHroneia loa sspso
tksulos.
Nsa = 4 datarmlnaei4a gus y eemhata,