davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30
tspeciaI to the PRESSJ

Especial to the PRESS.)
Bath, April 2a.-Two boys aged IA and
! 5 years, are now confined at the police
station here charged with having brok-
en- into summer cottages at Popham
beach and Small Point.
Their names are William Cripps and
Herbert Savage, and they claim Gardi-
ner as their home. Savage's father is a
barber and the father of Cripps is shoe
maker.
Cripps is the older, but the smaller of
the two and does all of the talking,
viii le his pal mair tains silence. Cripps
says that he has read thousands of dime
novels, and their chief desire seems to be
to initiate the long-haired heroes they
have read about. When captured they
2 loaded guns and pouch of powder,
skeliton keys, dirk knives and
fishing tackle,
They left Gardiner last Thursday in
boat that had came down the river in
the freshet,it was leaky one and when
they got down to Phipsburg they left
their craft and stole one belonging to
Frank Morse.
They reached Popham beach Saturday
night, and after hauling the boat out in
the sand, walked along the beach until
they reached DIT. Percy Cottage. They
went in, built fire and ate a few
crackers that they found. Then they
went to bed, but their light lad been
seen by one Of the life-saving crew and
posse formed under the leadership of
Constable Eph Marr and included Capt.
Spinney of the life-saving station and
9th ers, all OF whom were we'll armed. They
captured the two young pirates and
brought them to this city.
The PRESS correspondent called at
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30

Portland. Me-. April 29-The local Weather
p,reau OIL ce records as to the weather the
following:
46 O.; dew point. A.; humidity 81; wind, Sc
velocity, 8; clear.
SD. m.-Barometer. 3O290; thermometer
AIS; dew point 40; humidity. 92; wind, S;
velocity 8; weather. clear.
Mean daily thermometer, 42.0: maximum
thermometer. $40; minimum thermometer
800: maximum velocity of wind, l2; S
total precipitation. 0.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30
FOUND WITH AHOLE IN HIS HEAD,
Another Mysterious Accident at Rer-
lin.

Berlin, n. II. April 29.-Adela DUMAS.
was mysteriously injured Saturday af-
ternoon at the Burgess sulphite mill and
died from the effects yesterday. He had
not been at work for several days in the
mill, owing to sickness, and on the fatal
afternoon had gone in simply to see if
his machine was being run all right
One of the employees noticed Dumais's s
coat lying on the floor and asked where
he was. Diligent search was made of
the mill. He was discovered in an un-
conscious condition back of the" sereensn
with large mole in the back of his head.
lie was removed to his home, but never
recovered consciousness, dying early Sun
day morning.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30
FIRST EXPERIENCE.
Women Trustees Make Their First Apnear
ance With the School Board.
lsneniaIto the PRESS,

Washington. April 2s.-The meeting of the
Board of Public School Trustees on Tuesday
last. marks an era in the public school sys.
tenn Of the District. It was the first time
that women have ever participated in the
deliberations of the board upon the man.
aaement and supervision Of the schools.
The attendance of members was unusually
large, and the two new members We're the
earliest coners.
AS now constituted, the board consists OF
eleven members. seven white and four
colored, including one white and one
cclored woman, Mrs. L. R. stowell an Mrs.
Mary &. G. Terrell. in the rearransement
of seats made necessary by the Increased
membership, Mrs. Stowell and Mrs. Terrell
were give seats together, at the head OF the
semi circle, facing the president, the latter
on the right, and the former on the left
Trustees Witmee and Bruce were tue only
absentees.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30
A Russian war Shin in Collision.

Vienna. April ga despatch from Sebas
topol says that the Russian warship Pen
deraklia, Of the Black Sea fleet. coilided al
three o'clock this morning with the Russian
mail steamer Kotzsbu near Takinhnt light
house. The Kotzebu flied rapidly and most
of the passengers and crew were taker
aboard the Penderkalia from the Kotzebu's
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30
England Yields to Representations
of the United States.
AND WILL ALLOW NICARAGUA FIF.
TEEN DAYS TO SETTLE,
Meanwhile Withdrawing Her Fleet from
CorintO-France and San Domingo
Settle Their Quarrel-Other Happen
ings Among Our Neighbors.

Settle Their Quarrel-Other Happen
ings Among Our Neighbors.
London, April ga Managua despatch
says that at late hour this evening Presi-
dent Zelaya received telegram from Wash
ington stating that Great Britain would
withdraw her ships from Coiinto and give
Nicaragua fifteen days in which to pay the
$4,000 if the proposition was accepted by
Nicaragua. The despatch states that as rar
as the remaining conditions in the ultima
tum were concerned they would be SO modi-
fed as to meet the objections of Nicaragua.
1t is understood that these propositions
are the results of the efforts OF the United
States to bring about % settlement of the
pending difficulty in manner alike honor
able to both countries. On receipt of the
dispatch President Zelaya at once held an
audience with mis- principal advisers and
the reply will probably be made within a
few hours. The president it is believed will
be disp osed to accept the proposition. 1t
will however. require careful consideration
owing TO the intense hostility which exists
against the British government and the
willingness on the part of some of the
people TO continue the struggle indefinitely.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30

The factories of the NEW ENGLAND
PIANO Company are the largest in the
world: the success of the company has been
Observation-Disclosures rareler.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Warmer.

washingt oil. April 29.-Forecast for Tues
day for Maine: Fair, warmer. southerly
winds.
Boston, April 29.-Local forecast for New
England for Tuesday: increasing cloudi-
ness. probably followed by showers, station
AIRY temperature; variable winds.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30

deck. Others We're picked up after sDe
went down. Five men sank with the snip
and were lost. The warship is damaged
below the wafer line. She an iron
vessel nearly tw nty years old.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30

perfection in every particular" is the
text of the company; call at the ware
looms. 200 fremont ST., will be sure to in
terest any one; tie trial of instruments in
the ''rarlors'' is a feature Especially desir-
able, as the quality of the tone as it will be
wien in the home circle can be Judged
Boston Post.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30

The stamp of the NEW ENGLAND PIANO
Company-a guarantee of excellence in
every respect-Boston Transcript.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30
Whose Piano Are You Going
to Buy or Rent !? 4
READ WHAT THE BOSTON
NEWSPAPERS SAY:

The art of piano making has attained in
America its highest state of development
none has come nearer to absolute perfection
than the NEW ENGLAND PIANO.-Boston
Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30
BRIEFLY TOLD.

At ST. Johns, N.F., despatch says the
seal fishing season has just ended and
is said to be the most successful on rec
ord
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30

Most people who visit the NEW ENGLAND
PIANO Co. IS warerooms are content TO take
none other.-Boston Record.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30

Paris. April 2s.-M. Pichin. the French
minister-to Hayti.has concluded his mission
to San Domingo. He received the formal
apology of San Domingo government and
its submission to Fance's term for compen-
sation on account of the ill treatment of
French citizens: He will return to Port au
Prince tomorrow. and in The afternoon
President Fauvre twill receive San Domin-
go's agent in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30
TOUCHES THE CENTURY MARK TO
DAY.
An Augusta Lady Whose Days Have Been
Especial to the PRESS

An Augusta Lady Whose Days Have Been
Rounded Out In a Wonderful Manner.
Especial to the PRESS
Augusta. April 30 If Mrs. Hannah
row she will have reached the century
mark, being 100 years old.
Mrs. Robinson is, and has been for
many years, wonderful woman. 1t is
often the case that old people can recall
incidents so or rs gears ago. hut forget,
what has happened within the past 10
years. This is not SO with Mrs. Robin
son. She has always been great read
er and can converse on the current
topics of the day with remarkak BILE ac-
| curacy, and her mind seems as strong
and Keen today as it was 25 years ago.
Mrs. Robinson was born in Hallowell
on the east side of the river. 1t is now
known as Chelsea. Her maiden name
was Hannah Kenney, aand her fathers
name was Thomas Kenney. She W as
married when she was 81 to Captain
afterwards in Liverpool, England. He
was sea captain and made several
voges around the world.
Her second marriage was to Mr.. Dud-
| ley Robinson, one of the leading farm
ers of Mt. Vernon. This was over 5S
years ago. She had one child by MIR.
Robinson. For over 26 years, she has
made her home with her daughter. Mrs.
| Sargent, wife of Rev. S. e. Sargent of this
city, from whom she has. s.received the
| tenderest and most loving care. He eye
sight is excellent, which has allowed her
| to enjoy her books and papers, many
| times reading without glasses. She
threads her own needle and is a great
sewer, having made over 125 quilts for
| tie Industrial School at Hallowell.
| She can remember we'll When Fort
Weston in this city mad stockade built
around it and Hallowell was called
Bonn bahoak She recalls the first rail
road train that come to Augusta as if it
were yesterday. Her mother was 96 when
she died. BY Captain Richards she had
six chiIden, two of whom are now liv-
ing. Charles G. Richards, who is in No
bile, Alabama, and Mrs. S. 6. Sargent of
this city. Mrs. Harlow M. Hall is Child
| by the her second husband. Her father
served in he..Revolutionary War. She has
| one sister living in Natick, Mass. who
is Sc ears old.
Mrs. Robinson takes care of her own
room and does some little work about
| the house. She is one of the most inter-
esting women to converse with. and her
health has always been exceptionally
| good.
| Mrs. Anna Sargent Hunt. the well
known writer, and daughter of Mrs. Sar-
gent, has always taken a deep interest
in the welfare of Mrs. Robinson, and
has arranged for reception tomorrow
from to 6 in the afternoon. 1t will
be largely attended.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30

Empbatically one of Massachusetts inpor-
tant enterprises. es.-Boston Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30
YOUTHFUL PIRATES
Started in a Leaky Punt to Seek
Adventure.
HAD A PENCHANT FOR BREAKING G.
INTO COTTAGES.

Two Boys Arrested for Breaking Into Cot
tages at Popham Beach Who Confess
to Other Crimes of a Like Nature-They
Read Dime Novele and Carried Guns
and Dirk Knives.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30

One grand exhibition of what progressive
enterprise can accomplish. Boston Globe.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30
Appointments for Messrs Frye and Milli-

Washington April 29.-Secretary Lamont
mas appointed among the members OF the
eoard of visitors to the West Point Mlli1afS
academy: Senator Frye and Representative
Millikan of Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30
AMERICAN VESSELS AT NICARAGUA.
England Has Intimated Her Willingness to
Withdraw Her Land Forces.

England Has Intimated Her Willingness to
Withdraw Her Land Forces.
Washington, april 29.-The Navy Depart
ment ordered the United States warships
Alert to San Juan Del Sal. and the Raleigh
to Greytown. where the latter will be joined
by the Montgomery with the .Nicaraguan
canal surveying party.
The action it is said is to protect Ameri-
can interests in case of Threat ..revolu-
tionary movements in Nicaragua. 1t is
understood that Great Britain has inti-
mated through Ambassador Bayard her
willingness to grant an extension of time
to Nicaragua to pay the indemnity and will
withdraw the land forces from Cornto on
satisfactory assurances being made of pay
ment within sp eoific time.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30
THROUGH THE BRIDGE.
A tumble of Mr. Briggs, His Horses and
the Hard Wood Lumber.

A tumble of Mr. Briggs, His Horses ant
the Hard Wood Lumber.
Especial to the PRESS.)
West Paris, April 30. AT about this
afternoon, Charles Briggs and fine pail
of grays belonging to his brother G. L.
Briggs, alta ched to heavy load of hare
which spans the Little AndroscoggiI
river. The bridge gave away, and Briggs
horses and lumber, went down distance
of some Is or 20 feet, landing in the
river below. Briggs was at the bottom
with the lum ber holding him down, ano
had it not been for George FELTON,, who
happened to be near, would have
drowned. The horses landed on theil
backs and had to be hauled out by the
help which was Immediately summoned
although it is feared that his back il
hurt worse than it appears tonight
DR.. johnson, the celebrated horse doctor
of this vicinity informs us that the
horses are badly cut up, there being sew
eral ugly gashes on each. These horses
are among the best in town, and Mr.,
Briggs took pride in them. 1t is won
der that both horses and man were MOI
instantly killed. The singulara part O.
this is that about five years ago Harri-
son Childs went through the same bridge
with load of posts and came out with
out much injury. 1t so happened thai
George FELTON, was there to rescue
Of Mr.. Childs as well as to save the lif,
of Briggs today. We are in hopes there
will not he any serious results than il
reported tonig ht, and possibly Mr.. Briggs
will De out in the course of week.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30

That Seen, Significant to RAYMOND Peo-
ple-sheriff PIummer's Midnight Greet
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30
AN ENGINE DITCHED.
Accident Last Evening on the Bucks.
port Branch.
FIREMAN JOHN ARTHUR PINNED
UNDER THE TENDER.

The Accident Supposed to Have Been
Caused by a Half Closed Switch-No
Passengers Injured-Only the Engine
and Tender Left the Irons.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-26
IPONGA Ell PUBLICO ATENCION'

Contestaci6n 4 la aclaracon del senior
don Juan Menchaca, que con fecha del 19
del que cursa viene publicando on ell piso
baio del ilustrado y popular diario La De-
MoCRACIA, que Sc publica en- la culta ciudad
de Ponce.
L. Ell senor Menchaca dice que en- su
pOder Obra una carta.
Esta carta que Sc refiere, podr;i tratar
de al gin asuntO particular, que en- NADIA Sc
relacione en- el negocio.
p Ell senor Manchaca dice, que al de-
cir 20 que 81 dejo de ser agente de la casa,
por convenir 4 10 intereses buen orden de
la mlsma, no es que Sc refiera a rumOres nj
despechos personales; no, porque Ell hombre
es libre de sus acciones, con tai que estas no
causen periuicio los dem As; J 81 solo fue
debido Ia mala administration que existia
en- la agencia de su cargo 10 cual redundaba,
en- grandes perjuicios para la casa, pnes por
su abandono y apatla de la agencia muchos
sehOres s,isciitores Sc borraron de las obraS
que estaban suscritos, deiando por este
motive decaer 'as sCscripciones que tenia la
agenca cuanoo e. So EizO cargo de ella, y al
mismo tempo " esto es mas graye) por no
saldar las facturaS del pap6l que Ia casa re-
militia, segun sus pedidos.
30 Ell senor Menchaca dice, que, entire 81
J 81 cue habla, eNiste una gran diferencia;
al senior Menchaca en- este le sobra mucha
raz6n, porque entire ell deudor Y ell acreedor
puede haber esta diferencia que 81 puede
referirse cuando el deudor no cumple los
compromises contrafdos con ell acreedor
A. El sef1or Menchaca dice que ''El
Progreso" de Turull ia por cierta pendien-
te que el 10 le conyenia seguir; al senor
Menchaca on este otro puntO tambien lie
sobra ia raz6n, 81 nos filamos en- la conducta
que dicho sehor Melchaca Observable en- la
casa pero In casa, prevlSOra, con Ell Tin de
que no liegara al fondo del preciricio, supo
con tempo detenerse en- la pendiente
nombrar nueyo agente, que 10 eS don Juan
Bautista Rodriguez, active inteligente en-
81 ramo.
81 El sefor don Juan Menchaca dice que
nj aauncio 10 atribuye despechos persona
| les Turul lie puede probar que es el,
MencLaca, el hombre del despecho & inten-
clones bastardas Del 10 al 10 del actual re-
CHI tres cartaa. las que conserve en- mi po-
der. Del contenido de elias Sc desprende
como yenfa hacienda proposiciones para
proposito de iugre5ar err la casa una sus-
erpcI6n, nlejor dicho, con todos los sus-
criptore. que habia podido conseguir, traba-
jandc eu noclbge de otra casa que Sc dedica
los pliSmos uegooiOs; lerO como al aceptar
20 is nroeosicionc9 que ell sei1or Menchaca
hacI4, ! e0 oerjGicio de tercero, las deses-
tiut 1a sHi q despecho dc! senior Men
ch&ea.
Aie YG-eas { Il con t9do 10 alcho. 81 sencr
j. anc4a... it5cs.a& aatsfechO el pGblico
mas eat ,.a.,', oor eatar mas claro dc 10 que
81 Quiso ac.4rAr en- eu d"c1araci0n sin acla-
rar nadP
- FRANCISCO TURUIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-26

entre-ar 81 sehor Vera ell establecimiento,
porque II, estado de salud no me permitia
atendero como debia.
al efecto, nable antes con don I.eopoldo
Boada q4ieu manifesto mi determination.
Este senor me dijo que no entregara el esta-
biecimento hasta que no pasara el domingo.
\ asi 10 hice
Lame al sei1or Vera para clio, como lie
quedaba adeudando $40, convinmos en- que
SO los pagarla cuando pudiera.
Despue5 de este, don Jose Robles le pro-
puso que continuara funcionando ali la
tombola. y la contestacion que dicho sefIor
obtuyo fue que 81 10 pagaban los $40 que yo
le adeudaba accederia gu deseo; de 10
contrario que lie compraran el estableci-
miento que tenfa, segtin inventario prac
ticado por el, unos quinientos pesos de
existencia
El sef1or Robles 10 contesto que don Julio
Rosich le habfa dicho que 10 habia convent
do en S14s y no Sc hizo el negocio.
Asf termino todo por las exigencias del
sef1or Vera.
E>ta es la yerdad de 10 ocurrido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-26

valor de nueye dez mil duros su princi-
pal don Ignacio Vidal.
Dichos documentos fueron recuperados,
y la Carolina .puesta a disposition del Juz-
gado de esta ciudad.
Los vecinos de la calle de la Firtud SUI
plican al senior alcalde SO ssirva ordenar la
colocaci6n de aIgano5 faroles mas que ha-
cen notable falta en- aquel sitio.
Fl alumbrado es muy defciente como di-
cha calle no es de las m6nos impoitaDtes,
lusto es que sc la dote de los faroles nece-
sarios
Dos indiyiduos ebrios promovieron ano-
che un escandalo en- Ia calle de Leon, voci
fernando todo pecho palabras obseenas
En- aquel momento no habia por ALI nj
un policia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-26

en- propuestas legislativas la resultan
te de las diversas opiniones manteni
das en- la Camara desde que Sc pre-
sent6, en- su dia, el proyecto de ley.
FL ministro de Uitramar tradujo
este proposito en- su discreta formula
de acoger, 81 no como 10 mas apete
cible doctrinalmente, como 10 mas
oportuno y 10 mas practice, el con
junto de so.uciones que sumaran el
mayor D1mero de voluntades y de
convencimientos.
Y tengo much3 confanza en- Ia
gestion del senior Aba'z iza.
Siendo el Statu quo rechazado por
todo el mundo, y general el patriot
co desco de que Sc resuelvan todos
los problemas que afectan q aquellas
provincias espaholas, creo, comosh
creido siempre, que la descentraliza-
cion administrative, la reforma elec
torsl y las cuestiones hnancieras y
economicas, ex'gen Immediate solu
cion, y que el exito respective de to-
das estas reformas Sc aseguraria me-
jor con la simultaneidsd de elias, 8
por 10 menos no estableciendo entire
unas otras sino las soluciones de
continuidad que exigen los procedi
mientos parlamentarios.
No me parece que haya de offecer
grandes difcultades la reforma elec
toral 81 todos, empezando por los que,
como yo, propenden a las mayores
amplitudes posibles del sufragio, per
seversn en- el espfritu de transaction
manifestado en- Ell Parlamento, mi
rando, como de seguro miraran, al in
teies general y no & los emp nos per
sonales a los egoismos de paitido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-26
E8tafeta
de Ponce

Esta en- Ponce el joven catalan se1or Ali6,
representative comisionista Victorf, de Bar
celona.
Le deseamos muy buenos negocios.
En- algunas haciendas de cafIa Sc ha au-
mentado en- un 12B por 100 ell jornal de los
trabajadores
En- distintas casas de la playa crecieron
tambien, con mayor proportion, los Jorna-
les corrientes.
En- esta ciudad We la luz, desde hace un
mes, un peri6dico infantil, diminuto, que Sc
titula La Rdz6n, sale semanalmeute.
Els un ensayo en- que yarioS nihos de
10 amos Sc ejercitan,
La suscricion cuesta cinco centayos men
suales.
Su director es don Alberto Marin Marion.
Han cesado ya los conatos de huelga que
venfan manifestandOse en- esta ciudad.
Algunos talleres aumentan ell precio de
sus confecciones el salario de sus~ obreros,
otros permanecen in S0tu quo.
La inquietud, sin embargo, feImenta, y
no serfa extrailo que un alza de precio en-
los articulos de mayor consume respondlese
una huelga general de todos los trabajado-
res de la ciudad y de sus campinas
.Nuestro colega La Libertad reproduce
hoy en- hojas yolantes la carta que ell senoI
don Julian Blanco dirigi6 al senior director
de La CoyrsspOndencia.
Donativos hechos q la Biblioteca p1blica
Excmo. Ayuntamiento Revue 1nternatio-
male do Sociologie. -Don Manuel Becerra. Re
pertorio de Jurfsprudenca Civil 1867 1875.
Ell Derecho Administrative en- Espafia.-
Apendice general al derecho Administrati-
vo.-Ap6ndice n6mero I al derecho Admi
nistrativo. : Apendice numeros y al de
recho Administrative. Segundo ap6ndice
de la segunda serie al derecho Administra
two VICENTE en- Espaf1a. Autos acordados
de la Real Audiencia de Puerto Rico Sim
plificaciones de la nueya Ley VICENTE de
Enjuiciamiento Criminal
FL libro del propletario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-26
E L H o NJ B K z

Es ell hombre un sujeto muy apreciable,
d distancia de un tiro muy acceptable;
no tene consecuenca, nj lie es precisa,
nj tiene ley al cuello de la camisa;
va hacienda case omiso de sus deberes
y suele diyertirse con las mujeres;
lie seduce del mundo la eterna gresca,
y cas nunca sabe 10 que Sc pesca;
amante del negocio, que es 10 SECURE,
Sc pega con su padre por medic duro;
cruza la vida airado atrabiliario,
Y cuando llega a vieio reza ell rosario;
para hacer algdn daf1o nunca esta quieto,
que me dice ustedes de csc sujeto7
EusettO BLasco
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-26
L A NJ U J Z K

In mujer es un angel Ten cierto modo)
que debe estar atado codo con codo,
pOrque como Sc mlre muy mimaditO,
hace muchas trastadas e angelito.
Mace para sefora de las naciones,
y arregla a su capricho los corazones,
vende cualquier secreto casi de balde
y Sc pinta Ia cara con albayalde.
Sc hace la indiferente y al hombre adora,
y cuando lie convene, suspira llora.
Habla toda su vida IN que un lorito;
que les parece ustedes el angelic
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-26


He leido en- Las coinmnas d I. Df HOCRA-
ClA, en "a secei6n EstGfef1 dc once, que
Don Roman Vera dice, que no fue eI quien
Sc neg6 ceder ell cafe La Ahonabra pa, a
instalar la kermesse los seflores que tuyie-
ron 4 bien soIlcitarlo. sino el arrendatalio,
que 10 era el que suscribe; como este no
es verdad, roy relatar los hechos tai como
son.
Es muy certo, como dice que no po liz
negar / dichos senores el local del ostab!e.
cimiento para el objeto d que habi., tie des-
tinarse, tod. yez que no era dueflo de 81
sobre todO ST Sc tiene cuonta que al in.ta-
larse La kermesse. los sefi0res de la Comjsion
vinieron donde mi manifestarme q7e sien-
do para un objeto tiiantropico aceediera.
como dueI1o, & sus deseos
Pero resulta que ttIye durante ese ticInpo.
seis dfas dc enfermedad, que me obligsroD
4 estar en- CANA Y al levantarmc, resolvi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-26
RECORTES

Las reigiones tradicionales, como regla-
mento de conducta moral, son muchas veces
una llaga que corroe ell seno de la sociedad
ION inestabilidad del espfrito humane. yo
tie he visto res>tir en- una naturalezi debil,
mas tambien te he visto ceder en- una natu
raleza fuerte.
No es ell hombre tan perverso que no haya
dado una sola vez siquiera cabida a la vir-
tud
II Tetlez MuftOz