davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26
puNceNr PARAGRAPHS.

City Missionary-"W why do you al
ways refer to your absent father a,
the clock?'" Mission Youngster-
"Cause he's doin' time. "-Philadol
phia Record.
.-Customer-"Is this dictionary q
popular edition?" Clcrk-'Yes, sir
This is the one Prof. Corbett uses ir
his contest with Prof Jackson."-
Cleveland Plaindealer
.-"Tain't no disgrace to be sent tt
the island" said Raggles. Look al
Napoleon Bonypartc. He was SEM ur
to the island for years, an yet nobody
thinks the less of him for that. "-Har
per's Bazar.
-Hazel-"Do you know. papa never
knows when Tom goes home. The
clock is always stopped when he calls. y
Ithel--"Dear me! Is he homely enough
for that?"--lnter Ocean.
You should sec Cholly in his new
spring suit. He is out of sight. "rhen
he illustrates q proverb" What prov
erb?" Out of sight, out of mind."-
n. Y. Press.
She FL tell you, it won't be long
till we have our rights" He-'O, you
are one of those revolving women, are
your "Sir-r-r!' "Er-I menn you are
in revolt, don't you see"-1ndianapo.
lis Journal.
--"I'll work my fingers ends off to
support you if you'll only have me. :"
But don't want a slave" "Ah, con.
siderate girl. What do you require?'
Only" "Love?' "No; million.
aire. "-Boston Gazette.
Mr.. Younghusband-'O how
wish had piece of the apple pie my
mother used to make" Mrs. Young
husband (sweetly)-'Tt would be
rather stale by this time, wouldn't it,
dear?'
"A Blasted Neighborhood. Wife
20, dear, you're just in time! They've
exploded a dynamite blast on the lot
opposite. I'm half dead.'' Husband
(aside-''Tu go and pay the men IS to
explode another one"-IIallo.
During call that little 4-year-old
Mary was making with her mother, q
slice of cake was given to her Now,
what are you going to say to the
lady?" asked the mother. 'Is you dot
any more?" asked little Mary, de-
murely. y.-Philadelphia Times.
-"Hullo! What is Uncle Silas talk
ing little Tommy into the woodshed
for?" He's going to take little
Tommy on his knee" 'To spank
him?' 80, no, of course not. To
tell him funny stories"
-"See here" remarked the counsel
for the defense to the important wit
ness. "I'll give you $50 gold piece if
you leave town" "Done!" replied the
important witness: 81 always did be-
lieve that silence was golden. '-Phila-
delphia Record.
-Absent-minded business man Ito
office boy)-'William go up to my
house and tell Mrs: Briggs have for
gotten my watch. Bring it back with
you" He pulls ont his watch and con-
tinues: Now, William, it is 8 o clock;
be back at TO- ''-Tid-BitS
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26

orator-oh! wonderful man.--to come
and make the speech. And the Cranes
Corners band and the band from
East Milbank met twice week in the
old brick Westinghouse and practiaed
til. their lips were sore and their
arms ached. And now the school
trustees had decided that after the
bands and the orator and the few old
veterans and the citizens who would
join in the parade, the children should
march in line. The girls were all to be
dressed in white with blue sashes, and
to carry bouquets, and the boys were
to carry flags for the soldiers graves.
The graves were all to be marked be-
forehand, and after the orator had
spoken the band was to strike up some
real stirring war tune and the children
were to march up the narrow, grassy
walks and on each soldiers grave the
girls were to leave bouquet and the
boys to plant flag.
After school was out they all walked
together as far as the corner, and the
teacher told them they would meet
and 90 over it all together Saturday
afternoon, for Decoration day was only
next Tuesday and it would be awful
not to have everything 20 just right.
Then she went into the house where
she boarded, and the most OF the chill
dren said goodnight and Turned down
the west road toward home. There
were just Mollie and Nellie Dent and
Lulu and Fred Ashley who kept on
straight up the road. Say" knlu
said, when they were by themselves,
'it wouldn't bs nut little out of the
way TO go round by the cemetery.
Let's CO."
IAN right" the other girls said. and
Fred said he'd just ~ soon. So they
vent on the longest way round, ill
they came TO the dear old-fashOned
cemetery. It Was surrounded by I
high board fence. painted white, liks
~ t'ubstonss = psspins over IT. Yos
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26

could catch . glimpse OF graceful vii.
lows and matted rose bushes between
the piclets. At the front tho big white
gates were fastened with paddock,
and the steps that usually served to
scale the fence had been carried away
to be painted in order to present a
more creditable appearance at the cele-
bration.
As the children stood wondering how
they could most easily get In a neat
little old lady came round the corner
Of the churchyard and joined them.
She stopped and looked when she saw
the steps were gone The children
noticed she carried crutch and was
lame
"How can get imp" she asked, ap-
pealingly.
The children looked at her and then
at one another
"Oh, say. Luz Fred began suddenly,
don't you remember there used to be
some loose piclets over on the other
side? Maybe can take them out, and
we can all get through in that way"
Come on; let's see." And Lulu and
Fred went to examine the fence.
The old lady sat down on the grass
and smiled at Mollie and Nellie.
''I'm very tired, children" she said,
apologeticallv. She held a little bunch
of lilacs and syringas, which she laid
down in her lap.
The children smiled back at her
sympathizingly.
~ try to come to his grave every
year." the old lady continued. my
boy, you know, he was killed in the
wat"
"a sold;er!" the children said under
their breaths.
"Yes, a soldier, and a brave one, too,
even if it is his mother who says it. He
was only eighteen. He enlisted younger
than they meant to take them, but he
was large and full grown and he was
wild to go. Oh, those were terrible
times, back in '63-terrible!-terrib
and tear tricllled down the old lady's
cheek.
1--WE always intended to have stone
with his name and the company to
which he belonged, and Died in de-
fense of his country at Vicksburg'-but
stones used to cost more than they do
INV, dus' phCu hioSSh years dSo VIC
moved away, and after that we didn't
i, seem to have good luck. John-that's
my husband-and l used to come here
every year to Roberts grave; till eight
years ago John died, and I've been
! coming alone ever since"
The children were silent, and Nellie
was wiping her eyes on the corner of
her checked apron. Finally Mollie
asked, softly:
do you live far from here?"
Eyes, it's a days journey, and I'm
getting so old and SO lame that each
year I'm afraid | won't be able to come
the next"
Just then Fred and Lulu came back
''Oh, we've found splendid place to
get in. Come ont" they cried.
Nellie helped the old lady to her feet
and Ike pit at her side, while Mollie led
the way with Fred and Lulu. She told
them softly all about the old lady's boy
soldier
They helped her carefully through
the fence where Fred had pulled out
the pickets, and then followed her
slowly down the soft green paths, be-
tween graves covered with myrtle and
star-like, blue flowers. She brought
them into Il forsaken corner to grave
covered with rose briars and hidden
under last years dead leaves. Then
she sank down and said, piteously:
"Ill have to rest"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26
EARLY USE OF SUGAR.
The Cane and Its Product Known in India
Many Centuries Ago.

Many Centuries Ago.
The sugar cane and it's uses have
been known in India. it's native home,
from time immemorial 1t is perhaps
the earliest source from which sugar
was produced and all other modes of
manufacture have been borrowed from
or based on it. The early classical
writers knew sugar vaguely as ''honey
of canes" To the Greco-Roman world
the sugar cane was the reed which the
swarthy Indians delighted to chew,
and from which they extracted mys-
terious sweetmeat.
1t was the Arabs-those great car
riers between the east and west-who
introduced the cane in the middle ages
into Egypt, Sicily, and the south OF
Spain, where it hourished abundantly
until West Indian slavery drove it out
of the field for time, and sent the
trade in sugar to Jamaica and Caba
Naturally, you can afford to under
sell your neighbors when you decline
to pay any wages to your laborers.
Egyptian sugar was carried to London
in Plantagenet times by the Venetian
fleet, where it was exchanged for wool,
the staple product of medieval En-.
gland.
Early in the sixteenth century the
cane was taken from Sicily to MADEIRA
and the Canaries. Thence it found its
way to Brazil and Mexico, to Jamaica
and Haiti Cane sugar was well known
in Italy about the second century, and
has been common in England since the
Tudor period. The spacious days OF
great Elizabeth had sugar for their
sack, and ginger was hot i the mouth
too, as we all we'll remember.
| Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26

school around by the cemetery that
night. The teacher had been telling
them that afternoon that all the ar
rangements were made to have a
big celebration Decoration day. 1t
never had been celebrated at Cranes
Corners before, but when the Cranes
Corners folks undertook to do a
thing they did it ''up brown" Es-
quire Tonnley and Deacon Miles had
been up to the city and engaged a great
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26
Thieves at Portsmouth.

PORTSMOUTH,, o., May ia crowd of
thieves have been evidently working
this city for several days. Thursday
two men entered the millinery store of
the McCauley sisters and robbed the
safe OF $500. Friday morning party
entered the jewelry store of Phillip &
Gresham and stole 800 diamond.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26
Didn't Know He Was Married.

DAYTON, o., May 19.-Anna Eustlen,
n prepossessing young lady who came
here in June, 1893, from Washington
Court House, and who was engaged to
marry James A. Crowley, member of q
plumbing firm here, brought suit
against her atfianced Friday for dam
ages to her affections in the sum of
5000, because of his failure to keep
his promise. Crowley is married and
has family
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26
Mrs.. Mckinley Has : Relapse.

COLUMBUS, o., May l9.--Gov. McKib,
ley, who was expected home Frida.
night, telesraphed from Canton thai
Mrs. Mckinley had had relapse, ana
he could not return until Saturday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26

COLUMBUS, O., May 19.-The board of
trustees of the Boys Industrial school
met here Friday night and reorganized
by electing Hon. j. j. Pugsley, Of Hills.
boro, president, and c. ID. Hilles, sec.
retary
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26
Mad stallion Killed.

PORTSMOUTH, o., May ia fine Ham
bletonian stallion belonging to Geo.
Regele, of near Wheelersburg, devel-
oped case of hydrophobia and was
killed after a hard fight. The horse
was bitten by strange dog several
weeks ago. AS quite large amount of
stock was bitten by the same dog in
the vicinity, considerable trepidat;on
nravai1S
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26

Hey never would
h ave had any
S o l d i e r or
known a thing
a b o u t him if
t h e v Ia d n t
come home from
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-26
BritaIn,s Big Army.

The physique of the British army
mny not perhaps be all that it ought
to be, but SO far as numbers are con-
cerned our military forces are in very
satisfactory condition. In case OF
need we could put into the field for
service at home force Of $4,000 men.
exclusive OF the militia reserve. We
have $4,000 militia, 10000 yeomanry,
and nearly 22s, 1000 volunteers. The re-
gplar army numbers close upon 900, 900
3f all ranks, and these could, ON an
emergency, be supplemented by $4,000
reserve men and 10000 militia reserv-
lists, making in all total of $50, 900
men for service abroad. We have thus
sgrand total Of 662.O00 men availa BILE
tor service at home and abroad. At no
time was there SO large force of en-.
rolled men ready 70 be called upon for
service should occasion arise. --Lor Ion
Court journal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-09
BAN(O TERRITORIAL Y AGRlCOLA
DEPUERTO RICO
SECRETARfA.

En- session ordinaria celebrada por
ell Oonsejo de Administrator en
80 de Octubre pr6xlmo pasado, se
acord6 ampliar las operaciones de
cr6dito garan tizado, concedi6ndo-
10 tambi6n a los propietarios agri
Colas que 10 solicitor asegurdndO!os
con hipoteca, con ell mismo inter6s
ecfproco dol 6 pS. anual y el 2
|pS. de comisi0n establecldos para
los demas cr6ditos que esq clase /;
pero con las modifcaoiones siguien-
tes.-Ia Ri plaz0 de estos cr6diJOs
podra extenderse hasta 18 meses,
liquidandose Ia operaei6n q 81 ven-
cimiento.-2a La hipoteca SO cons
tituira exclusivamente sobre terre.
nos que tengan por 10 menos triple
valor del cl6dito que se conceda,
debiendo ser neccesariamente pri.
mera y basada en- titulos de pro-
Ipiedad irreprochables y debida-
mente inscritos en- el Registr0 CO.
Brrespondiente.-3.-NO Or6dito po
dra IenOvarse onand0 Conoluya bajO
| Ia misma garantia, siempre que
6sta no haya safridO detrimento y
aQuAl habiese sido puntuslmente
IliQuidado y satisfecho a SD venCi
miento, pudiendo verifcarse ess
renovation por I'm simple documen
to privado.
/ Y para Ia publication de dichC
acuerdo, a fin de que llegue q como
cimiento de todos aquell0s quie'
nes pueda interesar, expido la pre-
sente en- Puerto Rico d % de No
yiembre de 1894.-SalvGd0r FWIlG
dos0.-Vo Bo 81 Presidente, P. s
JMliG1a e. BlGnoO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-09
Cl,,arga I, I'D Pesada

6p - " -
es la que tienen que soportar los
que padecen de Tlsis, Escr6fula,
Anemia i otras intermediates ex-
tenuantes. Tanto mas pesada
cuanto que en- muchos casos estas
Intermediates son resultado de
descuidos lamentables.
ri tempo de preparar ell salvavi-
das es cuando comienza la tormenta;
ell tempo de combatir la T1sis O
Escl0fula es al comenzar la debili.
dad, cuando pvincipia Ia per.
dida dc carnes v fuerzas.
G. No hay que esperar tomasiado.
Ell medicamonto doha ser pro,
ductorde grasa asimiiabio, digerible,
como la que contiena en- 0isolucion
perfecta Ia E,nulGi6> do Scott, one
cs aceite do higado de bacalao sin
Ell NAL gusto, relorzado Y ton;icado
por los hipofosftoa r'7> a~udan 4
la digestion y aumont.m Il apetito.
Els un hecho que l. Emulsion df
Scott produce fuerzAs y crea car
nes con rapidez :naravillo2".
Para obtenor Iectos ~ 5;urDs debu
procurarse L. quo lleva IL etiq1eta
del hombre con ei hau,liao & cuestas
Esa es la 1nica legitima, Ia que crea
carnes, la que fortiic;l los i,nimones,
la favorita de los m6dicos, Ia YER
dadera EMULSION DE ScCTr.
@3De venta Oh tol;.S l.ts farmacias
y droguerias. Siempro segura J
siempre efcaz. - ass
SCOTT y BOVINE, Qulmicos Eueva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-09
D1D1oAToRlA..

DED1CATORlA..
LA RAZON DEL T1TULO.
sUMARIo.-Luchemos.-Nl deber
sumplido.-La generation que su-
oe.-La justioia humana.-Pretex-
COS cIiminales. La formula del
progreso.-El pCogreso y sus ma
aifestaciones. s.-La opinion p6blica.
-El perio dismo.-Lo que debe ser
81 periodism0.-Lo que es hoy L.
orenss.-La prepsa y las leyes.-
"a pOlitica.-Lo que debe ser la
Qolitica.-O0mo SO hacen los poll
ticos.-C6mo na0en los partidos.-
Los programas politicos.-Artif-
oiOs politlcos.--Rl carnaval polfti-
so.-Miserfas politicas. - Sinceri-
dad poiltica.-Fanatismo poltico
-L& democraola.-Prlncipios de-
nocr@ttC0a. democrati.
aos.-Dellrios domoorAticOs. - La
Ibertad de Ia Oatedra.-Libertad
contra derscho.-La igualdad 10.
aiai.-Ls lgualdad on IL historia.-
La igualdad anEe la raz6n.-La 60
oerania.-La aemagogia.-Los hun.
nos modernos.-La revoluci6n.-
LAS huelgas.-O0nfu y caos.-
El acknowledgements demo.
ledoras -O&ncer social.--Antino-
mias y anomalia&-El mayor dc
los erEores.-Al1& va 10 nave.-Epi.
logo y conclusion.
De venta.-Nn Ia 1mpgenta del
BOLzTLN MRROANTIL.
Preolo.-Un peso oinCuenta ceD
gavOa elemplG1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-09

Escudos Tacion&s 6 idem de
Puerto. Rico, Jamah % Z Al cent?
metros, & as centsos. Imprents
del BOLNT1N.
"Mariposa." ."-Cmicho de Con
cieSto para Piano obra seleCta y
celebradisima del ainente compo-
sitor don Gonzal de j. Ntnez ;
edici6n de lujo, eleantemente gra.
bada en- Ia Litogrsa del BoLETN.
Consta de 6 pagias de deliciosa
mtisica, llevando sfrente aEtistica
y aleg6rica portas. A l peso 81
eiemplar en- esta hprenta.
Rstrstos de S'Santidad "Ls6n
xIIL1-Los 6nics aut9nticos, del
feuombrado OhGran, de varlos
tsmafios. se veHen en- esta I'm
nxenta, Est6 a@ditado que el pa
Tecido de estos ,tratOs con 81 ve'
nerando originaes fidelisimo. =,
mismo Santo Pare asi 10 ha recol
nocido.
V6ase el anncio que acerca de
tan magniacosetratcs va On otra
paEte.
"Lss dos P~mas". s".--Este es 81
titulo de Ia nspiradisima DANA
onhana. orimal del celebrado
compositor pertorriqueho d. Con
sslo N6fes, ue ACADIA dc ser ele'
eantemente litografiada en- esta
CASA.
IA recomndamos & Lon amantes
de Ia m6sic selecta.
V6ndeseen esta 1mpfenta a
m6dioo plcio de 2S centavos O
ejemplar.
Ccmsnitario. circular
uos pattilpa que el estlmado ami
oo 90 don Jan Oroaas y Roea ingre'
*. oon Jcha 6 de OctubTe tltimo
"omo ~, 10 ~aCio OomanditaEio, en- Il
casa dllos sefores Sucesores d
Viiand s. O..
Sea nhoEabuena.
Bie venido.-Llsgd antesyer
esta japital " hemos tenloo Q
c-,St,de ssludarlo en- esta lmpren
ts1 luestro distinguido amigo
cor,ligionario el Excmo. ST. col
Ololde de Santiago. -
j damos muy afectnosa Dlen
yelda.
lusya seeied.d.s:.=.: 4 :: ggaitietp.as 2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-09
uxTRADAS Da TBATMStA.
OpHRAmoHHs DE BUQUHs HN PTo
TRAvNsfA.

Ber. esp. TBeatriE," peAdiente.
Bergantin ingl6s Falmautk, ="
descargando.
Goleta inglesa "Isabels," descar-
gando.
Bergantin ingl6s "Soeptre," des-
cargando.
Bergantin espanoi "Segundet,
descargando.
Col. amer. "Alice J. Orabtree,"
descargando.
Col. amer. "Jennie Hail." des-
cargando.
CABoTAJRs
Col. esp. "Mayagiiezana," des-
cargando.
Col. esp. "Indis," carga para
Aguadilla y Maysgiez.
Col. esp "Nueva Flor" Carga pa
ra Fsjardo.
Col. esp. "Paquete de Arecibo, -
descargando.
Col. esp. "Anits," para Aguadi
lila J Mayagiez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-09
ALMANAQUGS PARA 1894.

De pliego, con el santoraI, da-
sos astron6mieos, festas religio-
sas y oficiales, etc. y Blocks, de
variadas fcrmas y elegantes Gro
zoos aleg6riccs, desde 81 mas lu-
joso al mas econ6micc, pefo to-
dcs bel!os ) escogidos, h&llsnse J
80 venden en- esta Imprensa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-09
aEaNAlz d co,
.1.-XRTuAN..1TI

Anportadozes en- grande escal.,
de mercanclas de todas proceden-
Cias.
! Sus tiendas de detail La LUZ
6LNOTRIOA y LA VILLA DE
BILBAO son siempre las. msjor
suruidas.
T1enen Sucucsales lmpostadceas
an AEectb0 y Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-09

Domingo, 8. 6ata Leocadia,
virgen y martir.
Lunes, 1O.-Nuesh Se6cra de
Loreto , santa Olaa de Merida,
vigen y martir.
Martes, 11.-San l6maso, papa y
Confesor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-09
OB PUERTO RICO

O6 PUERTO RICO
Tai es Ia portada de un fo'leto
que acaba de editarse en- esta Ca.
%, obrR del Director del BoLETM
MERcANTn. Consiene go paginas
de lectura, en- z9 mayor. ,, como
20 ha anunciado, se dedica al illus.
tre Jefe del Parsido "Uni6n Cons
titucional" de Cubs. Exemo ST.
Marques de Apextsguia. Contie.
ne el siguiente programa:
"Dedicasoria. - PreIudios. -
DesarrolIo del plan.-Considera
ciones.-El preambulo exposition.
Los Municipios.-Ls Camara
InsuIar.-EI Consejo. o.-El Gober.
nador GsneraI.-La historia.-Ls
Iegalidad.-La EAz6n suprema.-
La Rsparaei6n' >.
Ei fo!leto 40 ofrece On las si.
guientes condolences:
UD ejemplar so eta
Con oil reerato del ausor. rs"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-09
GUzA LOCAL.
S0BRINOS De Ez0uIAeA.
RORTALEzA, III

CASA de gircs , eomimoass.
Agentea dc ]os vapoKes.correos ae ID
Oompaflfa TEasatlAntica Rspanola.
Agsntes de- Id ID Dc los se6orss In.
rinaga y Oo., Do Liverpool.
1Gem idem G. H. Fletcher y 90.
ID. (compahia ola Flschs") do ID.
Agsnsss d.. id ID Do los setiorss J. r.
Nicksis y Co.,, Linea do "Herra".
Agsntes Dc Baht, Behrsnd = RoIs,
Linsa do "Serra".
Agentss Dc 10 Oompania Do Hsgaroa
contra Incsndios dsnominRds 10" 10
yaI". ID
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-09

Es seguro que para Ia ponders
Ci6n de todsa las circurtanclss PEI
tinentes al case. serA de much
peso en- el Amino de nestros legis
ladores las opinionesde person
tan conocedora de la lltuaci6n d
Marruecos, tan patritiCa y gu
tanto ha trabajado en- q esfera po
los interes de Espafla 9 el Moghrl
como Ell Rev. Padre LfChundi.
Departiendo con urredactor d.
El E9preso de Tangerel ssbio mi
sionero franciscan0 b heCho lal
importantes deClaHacinOs cuyC
trasunto damos \ renl6n reguido
Jusgando la situa6n interior
de Marruecos, cree elPadre Ler-
chundi que el joven eltAn llegarA
al I'm q imponer gu asorldad. Su
politica para nuestra Acl6n sera Ia
misma que segufa Gu adre y an
tecesor, porQue no esposible otra
teniend0 en- Cuenta o aferrados
que son los MARQUIS 4 Ia tradi-
ci6n y Ia costumbre, y circunstan
cia especial de que eleste case les
convene no aventuFse en- lnno~
vaciones de IesultOs descono-
Cldos.
No 90 explica 81 20 que algu-
nos querian dar { llcuesti6n de
Melilla, cuando sl NOR y mas 10
gico go el que le ha do el Minis
tro de Estado. Seg6Hl 6ltimo tra-
tado de MaIruecos, 6ramos no.
sotfos los obligados defender COZ
las armas el derecholue teniamos
q Ia construction el fuerte de
6idi Aguariach /: el ultAn era ell
IIamado 6 hacer reetar por la
fuerza ese mismo derho. No eran
las bayonetas sino Ii notas diplo-
maticas las que dstn intervenir
en- ell asunto, y elOgi mereCen al
Padre LeEchundi la)rudenCia del
gobieruo de Madrid frente de los
Clamores de Ia opiLi, y Ia habi-
lidad con que se lt6 el apOyo
unanime de les dem naCiones en-
pro de 10 que Espa reclamaba
del Sultan, asi coma gesti6n d.
plomAtica del gersl Martinez
Oampos, que saco dsus negocia-
clones todo el partit possible.
En- cuanto 4 Ia marCaoi6n de
Ia zona neutral, cEesl Padre Ler
Chundi que no s@fectuarA tan
prontO como Sc des(
LA politiea de MaeCoR-dijo-
es una politica de per0, y NADIA
pueden contra ella } impaCiencias
de Ia diplomacia eEanjera. A6n
es reciente Ia derro que sufri6 en-
sus pretensiones ehltimo emba-
jAdor ing'6s Sir Ew Smith. Ade-
mas, las circunst,cias por que
atraviesa ell imperitnteresan mas
al Sultan que la dearcaci6n de Ia
Eona, y es naturalue en- aQuello,
mas bien que en- es, file por ahora
30 atenCi0n. El ibiern0 tandIa
esto en- Cuenta, y nproCederA pro
bablemente con lalnergia que se
desea.
Yerran los que cen que los mo-
cos nos tienen en- mos poH ell he-I
cho de no haber ll@dO p0r Ia tre-I
menda nuestras reliones con elles.
Los moros NOS Cr0 menoG ex1-
gentes Que otras pencias y este
aace que nos tenga mejor volun-
lad que 4 aquellas.
III padre LerchuN c0nCluy6 di.
,iendo cue para elnejor 6xito del
auestEa politica enMarHueCos, sci
mpone Ia necesiH de traer al
[mperio un diplomAco que Conoz-
10 q fondo aquella llitica. y que
esto no 80 consigue no envlando q
ranger IN represeiante joven II
acti7o que permanea alli muchos
afios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-09
+ DMkEEss San 1885 ESQ alma Al
Os asgAUDa f0ns0 XiT

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