davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-11
STORY OF A COIN.



The king of Abyssinia has -'I prui ';-s &c.
into coinage of his own. The Coins
present on the diverse the kings head
with the tiara and the inscription
"Menelek H., King of Kings of ETH
opia." On the reverse is a crowned
lion holding in his paw a crown with
the legend "Conquering Lion of the
Tribe of Judah" Do you know what
that means? If not, read this veracious
history which no Abyssinian ventures
to disbelieve. The queen of Sheba was
queen of Abyssinia. After her famous
journey to Jerusalem she had a son.
whose name was Menelek, and whose
father was none other than the great
King Solomon himself Now. when
Prince Menelek grew to manhood. he
resolved on going to see the city of his
father. Therefore he started on this
long journey with great escort OF
soldiers and following of camels
bearing presents. When he approached
Jerusalem, the people, who knew not
his history, flocked forth to see the
gallant young prince, and because he
was like King Solomon they followed
him into the city, crying that the old
king had been restored to youth The
new king, presumably Rehoboa,n,
hearing their shouts in the streets
was naturally alarmed, and held coun-
ell with his wise men and ancients as
to whether he should instantly bow
string the visitor as pretender, or re-
ceive him with the hospitality due to
friendly because distant prince
Fortunately for the Abvssinian ROYAL
descent the latter counsel prevailed,
and Prince Menelek was graciously
permitted to present his gifts and to
see the splendors of the temple and the
palace. When the time came for his
departure he requested one boon-an
exact model of the Ark of the Covenant
and its sacred contents. This wac
granted him. But behold! There v<As
certain priest of the temple y
Isaac, who greatly loved
Menelek for his resemblance
father. and was resolved to 90. III
him, he and all his family, into Abys
sinia. Now. on the eve of departure,
he cast by magic the Waterman of the
temple into deep sleep, and then ne
exchanged the model of the ark for the
ark itself. And the ark itself, Will, ita
contents. he carried off into Abyss'nia,
where it remains to the present day in
the cathedral, and "A copy of it stands
in every church in Abyssinia. And as
Coz the ark which jeremiah hid away,
ana which lies still in the vaults of tho
temple, that is only the copy. And
now you unders tand why the kim
places on his coins an effigy of the
"Conquering Lion of the Tribe o.
Jndnh London Queen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-11
HE NEW MILLINERY.
Hats to Transcend All Their Predecessors
for Screen Purposes This Season.

Hats to Transcend All Their Predecessors
for Screen Purposes This Season.
Straw hats which will not be needed
for weeks to come have already ap-
peared in the shops in all sorts OF ian
tastic shapes, large and small, high
and low crowns, and mostly made up
with rim of one color and crown OF
another. There is a new straw called
satin, which is very glossy and pliable,
like baby ribbon, and is used for ro-
settles as well as plaits Some of the
straws are shot with different colors,
like the ribbons and silks which trim
them, and Leghorn hats trimmed with
ostrich feathers and lace are to be worn
again.
Many of the hats are immense in
size. and assume sort of square shape,
and flowers. feathers, lace, velvet and
glistening ornaments are used in their
trimming. Roses are the favorite
flower in Paris and more foliage is to
be used this season than ever. Several
close rosebuds, massed together in an
outstanding bunch, rising from bunch
of bright green leaves, is favorite ar
rangement. Rims of hats are covered
with Fittings of silk, chiffon, and
braid, and crowns are made of tiny
straw wings.
Great width is given to hats and bon
nets by Spreading bows directly
in front, and wings of chiffon wired
into shape and covered with seqnins
are to be used more than ever.
L ri, 1oa !, &c fno-
ture of the new millinery. One start
ling combination has black lace rim
and crown of gold and black from
which roses in varying dahlia tints
spread out among hoops of wide dahlia
satin ribbon which extend out at either
side in front, and are further softened
by black lace edging. The backs OF
the hats are trimmed broad, like the
front. and large rosettes of lace and
velvet are seen on one hat, with cas-
cade of roses falling at the back,
Boat-shaped hats are here again, but
they are transformed by frill of lace,
which is wired and made to extend
over the brim, and masses of flowers
are arranged just above the ears.
"a lCtCC III "llIt CItdlll' WHICH ICSCIl1-
bles Brussels applique. is a speciality in
millinery. and every shade of red, from
the palest to the darkest ruby, is to be
worn, while violets will continue in
favor. Bonnets are made entirely Oh
loops of jet prettily mingled and
frightened by flowers placed directly
in front.
With broad bows at the back of our
hats, broad bows in front. such up
standing aigrettes on the crown, the
new hat will transcend any of its pred
ecessors for all screen purposes
Shirt waists continue to multiply in
variety and besides the regulation
Cham berry waist with the stiff turn
over collar, there are dainty ones OF
dotted Swiss, striped with color and
made with the soft draped band at
the neck, which can be replaced by
one of satin ribbon.-N Y sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-11
HYGIENIC RULES.
Those Strictly Observed by the Man OF
Leisure.

/ InOSe strictly observed by the man OF
Leisure
Never eat anything before breakfast.
To avoid the overpowering tempta-
ton to do this, always leave your
break fast before you have a chance to
eat anything.
Never work between breakfast and
dinner.
To avoid the overpowering tempta-
ton to do this, have your breakfast
and dinner so near together that you
will not have time to yield to the
temptation.
Conscientiously economize every
moment of time for digestion. Never
let the precious moments run to waste.
In order to gain this time never work
between dinner and supper
Never be satisfied with what you
have accomplished. Press ever onward
in never-ending activity.
In order that this rule NAV be
strictly observed, as soon as you have
digested your dinner eat your supper
that not a moment may go on without
interruption. Hundreds of years of
precious time have been lost by care
less men inadvertently permitting their
digestive organs to run out of work
Never work after supper.
In order to avoid the overpowering
temptation to do this never get through
supper until it is too late to work.
Supper, nevertheless, should not be
allowed to continue until it is time for
breakfast. If it does, however, break
fast should be postponed until the sup
per is over.
If there ever happens to be an inter-
val between meals, do not be EN- bar
raised by the awkward pause. A prop
erly trained man will keep right on
eating through the interval Y.
w Orld.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-11
EARTH's INTERESTING SIDE.
TheI Pacific Regions to Be the scene of
Great Events in the Near Future.

TheI Pacific Regions to Be the scene Of
Great Events in the Near Future.
Sfnator Morgan, in speech deliv-
eret IN the senate recently, truthfully
called the Hawaiian islands the Glib
raltar of the Pacific, aud emphasized
thd Importance of controlling them in
th9 interest of American commerce and
all tour other interests III the Pacific
ocdan and countries bordering upon
thit great sea.
The theater of the worlds greatest
action in the future will he III that
pait OF the world. Factors are at work
than III the twentieth century will ele-
waite in power and influence upon the
future of civilization and the destlnies
of the human race the cations that be-
long 70 the Pacific ocean region. The
cormrrce of that part of the world is
gbwlng with wonderful rapidity. and
as China and Japan advance in
ciitlization and consequent power
thfy will demand and receive
rtognltlon in the councils of great
MP Australia and New Zealand
al coming forward rapidly as powers
tftt will affect in their development
tip destiny of the race. They. with
TIP nations of the west coast of South
| Aberica, can not be ignored. In the
kcific. western civilization will be put
,ftiu.a1.apd crucial test. aud In that
t,gfrat movement the United States will
| tfkea Conspicuous and it may be the
| Jhost prominent part.
! In many respects, therefore, the
| most serious problem that American
! Statesmen have 10 deal with Is that at
fecting our future power in the Pacific
England is not blind To the Importance
| to its own Interest,", OF the Pacific ocean
and its great problems. and it is reach
| ing out TO strengthen its position.
| With that great grasp of such prob
blems Which has characterized Eng llsh
craftsmanship. the leading mcu of
Great Britain are preparing their couu-
try for the coming struggle. They are
seeking 10 strengthen it at every point
and they are not neglectiug the lava
| ian islands.
| The example thus set should >timu-
late American statesmen to do like
wise. The key To the situation is the
Hawaiian island group. The great
nation which controls them will con-
troll the Pacific. England is now seek
ing To lay cable that would connect
Australia and Canada with those
islands and for this purpose it is try
ing To get the consent OF the United
States for it to land q ca bic on one of
the unnhabited mem oers of the group
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-11

AwRITEK says that the sense OF huInor very
rarely exists in Childr- under twelve years
old. This writer eviDrntly has never seen a
five ycar-Old chhd pryIng open the eyes OF a
four-days old kitten Texas SifLings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-11

II WONDER why that sensible Miss An
uque allies herself with this New Woman
movementp "Perhaps she has heard her
self alluded to as an old woman - Harpers
Bazaar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-11

FoRTY-NINTH Friend (since breakfast time)
MY, Morton, what dreadful cold you va
got What are you taking for itl' MortOA
thoarsely) -"Advice. Truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-11

To SEE bridegroom out in the yard early
10 the morning in his shirt sleeves looking
Tor hndling takes n good dear Of the no.
nance out OF his case.--AtchisCu Globe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-11

THE total depravity man, who drops in
occasionally, says he knows good many
people, but not many good people. Boston
Courier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-11

The world owes us all a living. yet no INA,
can collect the debt unless he pulls oil hi,
coat and takes it froa the worlds hide.
Texas Siftings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-11

For Whooping Cough, Pso's Cure is q
successful remedy NJ. 2 DIETER, 81 Throop
Ave, Brooklyn, y. y. Nov IA, '94.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-11

An Irismans definition of wit-"Wit Is
ihe lava which comes from the mouth Of q
lively crater. '"Tit-Bits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-11

AN Indiana court has fixed the price OF
stolen kisses III that state at $3.50. BIT
what is the use of stealing 'ems-Toledo
Blade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-11

"MAMMA. see how cold that poor chestnu.
man looks DO Civ me five cents so he can
earn scncthiug.r- J licgcndc Blaettcr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-11

JAcK-"Not married yett thought you
We're going to marry rich girl" Algernol
tdejectedly)-"So did l."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-11
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatest u. Govt Report
R&1!aazl! R RskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

WAGES Did you have fine Tune last
nigbtr Jaggs-"No, / had it this MORN
ing Ten dollars fine; three dollars costs"
Philadelphia Inquirer.
THERE is nothing more foolish than 10 i'd
wise man to grin and bear II. II he Oears
it patiently, lie does enough without grin
ming Atchson Globe
EpwOrth LeaGuersi
Send stamp for official book Historic
Chattanooga" containing fail particulars
International Convention of Epworth
Leagues, at Chattanooga uNxt June The
Queen and Crescent Route WI make rate ono
fare for round trip. CHAs. W EELL, D z.
A, Cincinnati, Q w A. RECELER, n. p A,
III Adams St, Chicago, III, G A. BAIRD,
T. p A, Detroit; ". W DUNNAvANT, T.
P A, Cleveland, O., w. G. RINEARsoN,
G. 2. A, Cincinnati, o.
The silent watches of the ulght-th oss
that are run down Philadelphia Record
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-11

MEN become what they eat" said Prof.
Graham. ''Then | suppose pugilists are de-
veloped from a diet of scraps" replied a
forward STUDENT Harlem Life
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-11

The devil keeps the weak-hearted from
starting for Heaven by making them believ,
the way is all up hill.-Ram's Horn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-11

PEOPLE who are satisfied with themselves
seldom please anybody else.-Milwaukee
Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-11

1T is the young woman with the new suit
who first discovers that we are having an
early spring Transcript
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-11

1--WE don't see much of Gretchen sircs
her marriage"
Fact laid eyes on her yesterday
for the first time since she became q
bride, and that's nearly year ago.
isn't it."
Yes. They do say Tom is terribly
Jealous"
well he has bought her twenty-five
wrappers, and only one street dress!'
Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-11

The Order of the Crown Of India IS
one of the latest: it is for the Oeuetl Fl
the ladies AMI was founded in 1877.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-11

Dialogues of the Future. Master
-"Oh-will you get me my boots9"
Maid-"If what?" Master-"Oh if
you please" Maid-"If you please
what?" Master-"Will you kindly get
me my boots, if you please, Miss?"
Maid--"That's better. No, l won'tr
PAIL Mai Budget.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-11

Beecham's pills are for bilious
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-11

OF VaclllatIon. 1t had to be literally
carved to be served up at all, as a spoon
made no impression on it, 1t tasted
like frosted gristle, wholly devoid of
seasoning. but it looked superb.
In this day of specialties, it is diff
cult to secure Chinaman who is will
ing to undertake the general care of
house. 1t is only when isolated from
other Cinnamon that you find out his
versatility. 1t is when off on the desert,
away from provision stores and con-
veniences to work with that the China
man rises to the occasion. Empty tin
cans serve in lieu of saucepans; a stray
piece Of sheet hon suffices for fry pan:
given lard pail and a Ratchet he will
make steamer; a small brad and
hammer and he will manufacture a
CRATER; piece of baling wire and he
will twist you a broiler. He knows
how to butcher and dress a beef: he
will shoot and prepare game, even
cultivate your garden patch for you, if
it be worth while to plant one He is
no less adaptive in cooking. lie is
wholly Independent of recipes; if one
ingredient is gone, he will substitute
another. This repeated substitution
OF ingredients sometime results in
strange similarity of dishes made from
wholly different recipes, but one al
ways has the assurance that when
meal time comes the Chinaman will
have something in readiness. were hi,
"rovisio?a restricted to ham bole.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-11

THE silent watches of the uIght-t hoss
that are run down. Philadelphia Record
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
4RECIBO Y SU ALCALDE.


Las Was de communication constitu
yen uno de los principales adelantos
de los tiempos modernos. La dife-
rencia entire los pueblos pobres y los
ricos. 10 mismo que entire los indivf
duos indigentes y los potentados, es
triba en- la diferencia de comodidades;
en que los unos han de suietarse
sus limitados recursos, y los otros tie
nen mayor amplitud para las multi
plies exigencias de la vida.
Los pueblos que de 81 pasada
grandeza Sc mantienen y no procuran
arraigarla, por medic del trabaio ' la
economic, padecen al cabo Ia propia
suerte de los individuos ociosos y de
rrochadores. Y como los individuos
son los pueblos. Podran vivir alg1n
tempo de su capital. por los antece
sores tornado: quizss puedan mejo
rarlo durante perioios determinados
por el valor que obtengan sus pro
ductos en- el comercio con los paises
m $ cercanos; pero 81 su poblacion
es insuhciente para la lucha de la
competencia, 81 tiene habitos de lujo,
sohre todo una mala administration
de Ia fortuna p1blica, todo bienestar
sera breve, de momento, y al fin la
suiaa vendra sin que pueda evitarlo
nadie.
Los pueblos donds loa fnsestsQs de-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
CaPt1ra de "platEados. >

Han sido conducidos a Remedies, =
disposition de la autoridad Mllitar, 10;
morenos Alberto Vegara, HiIario lie
reyte, Cirilo Vegara, Isidoro Armen
teros. Alexandra Vergara { Isidrc
Vergara. los cuales fueron detenido.
por el segundo tenicnte del primer
Battalion de Voluntarios de la Habana,
D. Pedro Miranda y fuerzas sus Or
denes, destacada en- el ingenio "Con
veuio de Vergara," por creerse que
forman parte de Ia partida de "platea
dos" que merodea por ell barrio DE-
San Andres.
Anoche los "pla:eados " robaron
una res y tirotearon el fuerte donde
Sc halla ell Sr. Miranda.
Al ser detenidos dichos indivf Iuo
en- un barracon del ingenio "Conve
nio de Vergara, rompieron las puer
tas de aquel, tatando de emprender
Ia fuga.
Los detenidos fueron conducidos .
Placetas 4 pie y entire bayonetas po'
Iel cabo Higinio Rodriguez y volunta
rios Sigifredo Lopez. Ramon Quesa
da, Juan Alfonso y Jose Castro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
NEsvO eOm6ats.

Dice La Retvma de Santiago de
Cuba fecha =:
"SegGn noticias adquiridas en- Place
tas y que Sc han con6rmado o6cialmen
te. la columna del TIE. Corl. del Re
gimiento Movilizados de Camajuani,
ST.. Palanca, sorprendi6 en- ei punto
conocido por Quemado Grande, cerca
de Fomento. las partidas de Suirez y
Zayas, con las que sostuyo renidisimo
combate, causkndoles gran n1mero
de bajas entre Wuertos y heridos,
desalojzndolos del eampamento en-
que Sc hacian fuertes y ocupandoles
efectos, municiones, armas, where's y
cuarenta caballos. Entire los efecto
ocupados Sc encuentra la levita deI
cabecilla DR.. Zayas. quien pareeena
tuvo tempo de ponersela al ser sor
prendido por las fuerzas leales.
La columna del Teniente Coronel
Palanca tuvo un muerto y tres he
ridos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
SoLDADos:

La accion de Sac del Indio." lie
vada 4 cabo por vosotros, contra cuA
druple n1mero de fuerzas enemigas
bien armadas y mandadas por los do,
hermanos Maceo, es de las brillante
y gloriosas para nuestras armas, J
considerable por mi como una de la.
de mayor importancia en- la actua
campafia.
La toma y destruction de su per
manente campamento, la d derrota
que sufrieron y la dispersion vergon
zosa que les obligasteis d tomar CO
ronaron la victoria.
A vuestro valor, arrojo, serenidad,
sacrihcio y fe ciega en- vuestros Jefes,
va diezmados los enemigos pocas ho-
ras despues del fragor de aquel com
bate, debe "a Historic Patria una lau-
reada pagina mas tan gloriosa como
las que registrar sus codices legenda
rios.
Sin perder un instante, no quise
privar por mas tempo 4 vuestro in
victo General en- Jefe y al general de
nuestra Division de la noticia Official
de este brillante hccho dc armas, que
tanto os eleva y que tan grata ha de
ser 4 nuestro Key "a, d, gjyaS. M.
% Esiua Rese0sel que vela Por yues.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
JUSTICIA.
7 NO POR MI CASA

En- estos Gltimos dias nos trajo
Ell cable ecos del desagrado que
en- las elevadas regiones guber-
namentales de Washington pro-
ducia eli lenguaje energico y ex-
presivo. rehejo de no disimulada
indignation. con que gran Parte
de la noble prensa de la Penfn
sula. y muy especialmente de la
Corte, hablaba de los Estados
Unidos, con motive de la desdi-
chadfsima question Mora y del
modo con que practica Ia neutra
lidad aquella gran Repdblica, con
relaci6n 4 la guerra de Cuba.
Nadie podra negar, discurrien-
do con l5gica y buen sentido,
que las referenclas de queyas y de
agravio hacia ell Tic .SamAek. for
muIadas por muy ilustrados y
dignos colegas de la madre pa
tria. tenian y a1n tienen, por des
gracia, s6iida base de justihca-
ci6n, ST salvamos alguna que otra
Erase harto incisiva y dura, de
esas que en- el estallido del enojo
y en- eI paroxismo de Ia c6lera,
encendida por hechos que irritan
Y sublevan. suelen escaparse 4 la
pIuma y 4 los labios con !mpetu
inevitable.
Mencionemos. sino. otra vez,
aunque nos torture, la maldita
indemnizaci6n Mora, sus antece-
dentes. su historic. la inoportu
nidad, Ia incon sideraci6n- tratan
dose de un pueblo para qnlen Sc.
extreman 4 cada istante protes
tas de amistad con que ha sidoI
reclamado el pago de dicha in
demniEsei6n en- eireunssaneias 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
REUNION
PREPARATORIA

Con la fraternal cordialidad que de
aatemano nos prometiamos, tuvo efec'
to anoche, en- la espaciosa y centrica
morada de los sehores Sucesores de
VUande y Ca, la reunion de Delega
dos, preparatoria de Ia nuagna del Par
lido que Sc verihca hoy.
Los coucurrentes fueron muchos y
distinguidos. Ali estaban los amigos
que Sc llamaron disidentes, confundi
dos armonicamente con sus hermanos
de siempre.
A Fuego del Presidente de Ia mesa,
Sr Coruio, dirigio los debates, ips
pirados toios en- gran alteza de mi
ras, y 10 hiro perfeetamente,e ,el Excmo
Sf D, Juan Rfussi y Font,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
U ensRsntno.

Encontrandose una secci6n del ba-
talon de Extremadura, de la columns
del Comandante senior Ambel. auxi
ando 4 la cuadalla de trabajadore,
de la Inca del Ferrocarril, de Sagua,
cerca de Sitio Grande, batio una
partida insurrecta, compuesta de SO
individuos de caballeria, 10 grandl dis
per 'arla y ocuparle dos cabalios con
m onturas y ef=ctos, despues de tres
cuartos de hora de sostenet I'm nutri
do fuego dc fuslleria.
FL Comandante sehor Ambel, al
tener conocimiento de este hecho,
manio en- auxilio de dicha tropa un
tren expreso con el resto de la fuerza
que habfa en- Camajuani.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22

Cuando esta fuerza lego al poblad3 )
de Rojas, distante unos cuatro kilome
tros de esta ciudad, el coronel Sr.
Oliver dispuso fraccionar la columna
en- dos secciones. La primera, com
puesta del battalion de San Quintin,
al mando de su bizarre teniente CO.
ronel Sr. Vazquez. que llevaba por
PRACTICES al sargento de moviliza los
Sr. Castro Gil y al particular d. Gle
mente Ruiz, Sc dirigio por el rio Ma
naquitos hacia la Iona de Mazzantini
La segunia seccion, al mando del Sr
Oliver. que Sc comp mia del battalion
de Borbon, a las ordenes del CONAN
dante Sr Amino y fuerza de cabaile !.
ria las ordenes del captain Sr Segu-
ra y tenientes Sres. Ruiz Y Solano.
Sc quedo por la parte de Manaquitos,
con obleto de cortarle la retira la al
enemigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22

En e.ta accion no tuvimos, afortu-
nadamen;e, que lamentar ninguna
bal
FL cabo muerto aver Sc nombraba
Juan NlvA Cnstodio, que fue enterra.
do en- terrenos del ingenio Dolores" /,
assist endo a dicho acto ell Teniente
Coronel azquez y la mayoria de los
o6ciales que figuran en- la columna.
Los heridos son Tom Rlvas y
Marcelo Ugido. pero estos valientes
no quisieron retirArse del campamento
de la accion hasta que el enemigo Sc
dio a la fuga.
va ha regresado a esta ciudad toda
la fuerza, sin mostrar cansancio algu
no y en- disposition de entrar nueva
mente en- accion.
iBien por los bravos soldados espa
nolesl