davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15

mountain kept lowering, lowering, little
by little. During this time Rob and
Robina, who We're still climbing up, COM
menced to be conscious of some change,
but they could not believe their eyes.
When they first started this mountain had
seemed SO high and so ugly to them, and
now how was it possible to appear so
small? They would never again cal. this
a mountain; why, it was scarcely little
hill! Only few steps more and they
would reach the top, and then it would be
quick work to go down the other side.
But-really-why, there is no longer any
mountain at all, and Rob and Robina,
their gifts in their hands, meet each other
all at once in the center of great plain.
The little men disappeared, we'll con-
tented with having prepared so easy road
Tor loving hearts, and those who would
like to visit between the two villages; but
tney were not all proud, for they knew
that the brother and sister who were 80
fond of each other would have met Just
the same.
Since the grandmothers often say to the
children that "a good heart can accom-
plish wonders, for think of Rob and
Robina who made the ugly mountain sink
into the ground"
Translated from the French of H. s.
b., by Mary w. Edwards.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15
THE UGLY MOUNTAIN.

Once upon time there was a high, high
mountain, which separated two pretty vii
lagos. 1t was the ugliest mountain in the
world, being entirely covered with rocks.
between which grew brambles SO thorny
that even the goats would not notice them,
and thIstles that the donkeys even found
almost too prickly. While as to the in
habitants OF the little village they took
good care not to go there, where the sharp
points of the rocks and the stones in TIE
ravines would have quickly torn their
shoes and their clothing.
Now, one day. two little men began
climb bing the mountain, one on each side.
How they had reached there | really do
not know, for they were so little, so very
little-only just as large as child's fin
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15

publicly, but he eases his conscience once
in while by owning up blandly that he
was a boy himself long time "befo' de
wah.'
81 lived in Baltimore when was boy"
he broke out one evening, when the fire
was burning brightly and the dinner had
been good. 81 lived in Baltimore, and
will just tell you trick that did and felt
so much ashamed of il that I've never told
a soul about 1t till now.
"There was an alley back of our house
and tight board fence between our yard
and Fred Fishers. One day when | came
home from school l found loose pig in
that alley. and l drove him into our yard
and tried to get ride on his back. Fred
Fisher looked over the fence to see what
the rumpus was about, and pretty soon he
called to me to come on and have some
fun.
well, to cut the story short, Fred
caught his dog, Carlo, and l baited the
pig, and we stuck their tails through q
knothole of that fence and lashed them
together.
"Such commotion as there was then
you never heard. The pig squealed and
pulled and then squealed again. Carlo
began to howl and pull, and still the
string didn't give way,
Pretty soon Mr.. Pig braced himself and
tried to drag Carlo through that knothole.
1ucH CdTlO DTdCeu anu puJleQ, ana the pig
squealed and the dog howled.
Fred and I thought the show was
funny at first, very funny indeed. We
didn't think it was so funny when our
mothers came out to see what on earth
was the matter, and the dog got so savage
and the pig so crazy that we couldn't get
anywhere near.
I'VE were in sure enough dilemma, and
If Fred s mother hadn't come to the rescue
guess those poor beasts would be bowling
yet. You can see that she was a clever
woman-Fred's mother.
'She went into the house without saving
anything, and pretty soon she came back
with cupful of melted lard. She got me
to climb up on the fence and get where
could pour that lard down on those lashed-
together tails.
at worked like q charm. Pretty soon
their tails slipped apart all right, and
everybody lived happy forever afterward. ''
Now don't you think it very brave of the
gallant colonel to own up to such naughty
escapade as that? It's true, there is some
thing little improbable, about the latter
part of that story.
But, on the other hand, it isn't any
harder to believe than some of Baron Mum
chausen's stories, and, of course, we all
know that they are true, because we've all
read them in printed books that used to
belong TO our uncles. Isn't that SO?
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15

gers-that the tiniest pebble if it fell
upon them could not have failed to crush
them utterly. These little chaps weighed
SO little that their feet made no marks in
the snow, and certainly there was plenty
the ugly mountain was that it was COW
cred with snow and ice at least eight
months of the year, SO imagine what it
must have been during the depth of win
teri The two travellers appeared to be
good little chaps, resem bling each other
as do two drops of water. Both had long
white boards, touching the ground; big
brown cloaks, with the hoods over their
heads, and then a little face like q nut
cracker
Each one was talking to himself while
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15
Causes That Operated in Pro.
ducing the Terrible Scenes
of Late Days.
ARMENIAN AND ROMAN CHURCH
A Pre.Apostolic Foundation Is Claimed
by the Former
Sect.

The massacre of Armenians by Turkish
troops has turned the attention of the
whole civilized world to this ancient race.
whose country is said to be the cradle OF
the human family-the country where
Adam loved and sinned and fell, and where
the founders of post-diluvian race landed
from Noah's ark on Mount Ararat.
Whether this tradition is true or not, 1t is
remarkable that this mountain is about
nearly equidistant from the Black, the
Caspian and the Mediterranean seas and
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15

twenty miles from Los Angeles. There is
great new wharf here now, and it is called
Long wharf. The steamers land there, and
ships come to be loaded.
They unload lumber too, for that is one thing
we have to get from away up in Oregon.
There is a big fine hotel here, and plenty OF
people, who are called tourists, will come by
ana by. These people live in the East, and
they stay in their homes till after Christmas;
then they come out here because they like 20
get away from bad weather. Oranges are be-
ginning to get ripe in the country around here
and pretty soon the poppies will be out. l say
that because when l think of oranges | always
begin TO think of the other things that are the
color that belongs just TO our own State. Your
friend, MADGE WAGNER
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15

on each side. '.Here they are!" cried the
two little men when they saw them, tive
must hurry And then at each step the
children took, the little fellows struck the
mountain with the ends Of their canes,
while the top of the mountain be.
came lower. The children, who were
looking only at their feet to
avoid the stones, saw nothing else,
but all the time the mountain, the snow.
the rocks and stones kept going down ard
down. forcing their way into the earth
without the slightest noise. The little
men. were laughing and rubbing their
hands. "Ah, the dear little things said
they, "the dear little things, how happy
and surprised they will be!' and the
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15
ball and other things that they are all in
terested in.
1t would be very convenient.
Some More Geography,

There is one letter from very little chap
this week. If he hasn't seen the whole
world yet that young man has kept his
eyes open to take note of the things he has
seen, and he knows how to spell it out,
too. His is the very first letter.
SAN FRANCISCO, December g.
Dear Call: San Francisco is large city, and
is surrounded bywater on three sides and hills
on the other side. 1t has many beautiful
parks, and the most beautiful one ever seen
called Golden Gate Park. Flowers grow there
the whole year round. There are many nice
things to see there, but the place like best
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15
Fond of Company.

money by bringing your hogs down here y
remarked stagedriver to a Connecticut
farmer, who had driven his hogs seven
miles to town and then sold them for pre-
cisely what was offered to him before he
left home.
"Well, no." replied the agriculturist de.
jectedly; II amt made no money. but
then, you, know, and his face frightened
as ne spoke, II had the company of the
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15
About Pigeons.

If there is a boy or girl anywhere on
earth who does not care about pigeons, it
is pretty certain that he or she does not
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15
ERNEST MOORE.
SAINT, MONICA. Cal, December 10.

SANTA MONlCAr CdI, bcSthlpoi "
Dear Geography Editor: Almost all the people
who come TO spend the summer here are gone
now, but it is the best time of the year all the
same. We go in bathing almost as much as
ever, ana the water is not very cold My papa
saws 1t seems warmer than it did in summer,
but think it is just the same.
Santa Monica is little seaside place, just
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15
TODAY-DRY
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
Great Display
Useful and Fancy
Holiday Goods.

departm THEIR BEST Everything
and We
a Holiday
special Xmas
goods
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15

called the children's playground. There are
hobby-horses and funny goats to ride on.
/ like to ride the donkeys best, because can
ride them alone. Sometimes there are baby
donkeys, and they are ever so cunning.
We get two rides on the donkeys or the
hobby-horses or in the goat-wagons for cents.
are free, you can have a jolly time there.
Then there are the boat rides on top OF the
hill, and there is Stow Lake. There are lots of
boats on the lake and little ships, and there
are swans and geese and ducks and lots of
fishes There are so many things to be seen at
this beautiful park that cannot tell in one
letter, so am going to write another one.
FREDDIE CLAUSEN,
Age years. IL Merritt street.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15
Age, 8 years.
TRucKEE. Cal. December 12.


Dear Call Children 1t would be a good thing
if you children who don't know very much
about snow and ice could just jump oD the cars
and come up TO Truckee about Christmas time
We are high up on the mountains and 1t gets
very cold. This year we are building an ice
palace that everybody in the world ought to
see. They bring big cakes Of ice that are sawed
all one size from the lake. Then they build
the walls and throw water on the ice SO that 1t
all freezes together into solid cake. When
the sun shines on the ice it is great sight,
and it stands right in the plaza where every
body in town can watch the building OF 1T. OF
course it doesn't exactly stand there yet. but
they are building it, and | wish you were all
coming up here for Christmas.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15

OUR perfumery department, under the man
agement OF Mr.. E. w. Noise, grows in popular
favor every day. III addition to the well.
known perfumeries, soaps and powders. we
nave the Valadon perfumery, which surpasses
ana triplicate mirrors, toilet and manicure sets
Sanborn, Vail & Co. pAA0
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15

climbing 'sWhat horrible weather! How
cold it is-be-be.' Then they put their
hands to their eyes so as to make a spy
glass, and they each turned around and
looked toward one of the villages on the
plain. Finally, just at the same moment
they reached the summit, each one
greatly astonished to find the other.
'Weil, well!' said one of them, 81 did not
think to meet you here, my old friend p
Certainly not, neither did l." said the
other; II am just waiting for some one
who doesn't resemble you in the slight
est!' Just so am I! / am waiting for a
little girl, Robina, who is going to see her
brother" well, really, my boy Rob is
going to make visit to his sister in the
other village-there below" well. .hen,
brother and sister both have the same idea
of visiting one another" exclaimed the
two little men at once. "The brave little
things, what surprise can we give them 2"
And at the same time the two little men
solemnly bent their chins on their travel
ing canes and their long boards lay upon
the ground.
This Rob and Robina that the little ones
were awaiting were brother and sister,
who, their parents having died when they
were still very young, were taken by good
nelghbors and reared like their own chill
dren. The two youngsters loved one an
other teaderly, and were never apart. AS
soon as you saw Rob you were sure to see
Robina, and so soon as Robina appeared
Rob was not long in following. But when
they had grown older the worthy people
with whom they lived apprentlced them,
ana it became necessary Tor each TO go
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15
Celluloid Goods.

HANDKERCHIEF, GLOVE, VEIL, COL
LAR AND CUFF BoXES-Cellnloid has
superseded old-styie push, sc peaUtlfuliy @ Gee
.................9 90c to So eacl
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15
Umbrellas.

GLORIA UMBRELLAS, natural-crook Q0O
wood handles, paragon frames, fast ~
color. ..-...- ..-.......... Each
FINE GLORIA SILK, wood handles, o1.75
close rolling, worth So 50..... u -
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15

HAND-CROCHETED SHAwLS Of Shet- Go I SO
land floss pink cream or black, only. I'D l.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15

| TwILLED SILK UMBRELLAS, navy 0C.OO
blue or black, Dresden handles, close ,DA-
rolling, worth So so to $3........... Each
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15

NOVELTIES IN DRESDEN. RHINE
STONE AND SILVER-MOUNTED
HANDLES. 81 so, So rs, $3, 81 so to So
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15

SILK TIDES, gilt embroidered, pretty drapes
for pictures, mantel or chairs. SOC each
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-29

va 10 ca IN la burla nj r sarcasmo
nj Ia insidia
Y 81 &c crey6 que no nos quedaban
hom bres, shi presenta NOS trsinta y
tantos. toda una leg 81 de p.tri"ta-
que sc apre tan : cum plir aus deb
res, responder con sctoa "a con
hHnza del pa b o y pr' bar Gae no
IN vapo SO tx;itan 10, eutuslesrnoe
i,barales.
iQ1 sati, facei6u "a deIos Tot;c;os!
Su- pressg os re~ultan ba do; "a
bromas Sc v0elv-n contra el,; . ro
asi y todo, mob eza obligs, ,ql i o.
que con al p uua trataron de empa
quenacer a la ciud II az que go pa
b lea LA DEMoDkACIA, HAHN ahora
jGsticia plea4 Y ab.o.uta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-29

| 1L+3ril Eaaro / r, Ia reforms
= Ia L Y electoral para la isIa d.
| c iha ss derogan 10 las las di>posicio
ues transitorla-, unlf audoss los pro
ca,4imien,os electorales. L. reforma
otorg@ 81 vp'o todos los contr,bu
v4nte~, cua g 'iera cue sea la contri
b 1c'6o qu- p g 'eu.
Iden. id-m 1t-Uaa parte De Ia
prensa de esta corte pnbIica duros
articnlo< contra el G .bierno, cuya
'oi@rancia an Cuba autorjza el COO
ira btndo d. las aduanas, di-minu
yen5o ru II gresos.
Los n~g 'c,antes eu harinas, vinos
otros ar'f;ulos naciouaIes nacio
ualizados luchan pnr hscer toda opo
s,cion al M W ntodms UiUenzi con los
E 'ados- Uni los.
Ii .b4na. ld-m idem circular aqnl
runores d vrr-os ac4rca de la denen-
c On IL unos b,tq leIos d. v.lf
4u un pae.to de t,or'ua, Gre, ,dose
.s-'rI, ra rn~n'e que tfa1s IN contrc ~
10 ae a:mas para dosern barcar eli
Cub.
a. at ase en- Ios circulos o6ciale-
',ue u b -rno General tieno mott
elias de " b gfoo an las cnales Sc
c''wun'ca q1e Q! G b rrpo de To-
E aa.'o~ Undo hs ordenado una
~rr'A invest gao 8 del s~noto.
Ii bapa. id, 10 15-E III ,rqu6s DE-
Ap tguls ha.r.g ->ado a = I'd ciu-
daA on el vsp>r M CO ~" proce
i~nte DO To- E,tado, L .,dos.
| I'm, idrm ,de ms gu.n h1ci6
dose com-,.tarlos aarnIantes en- TO-
c1rculo< d. esta capita respecto lo>
barcos d-1enidot on la L orlda So
ponen aigoaoN Gti. esas armas mu
cianes veufau destina a 4 Cub p.rs
ser desc N bercedas en- a. i punto &c
Ia COSTA
Madrid. idem idem-E dla p lie
oorr,ente, santo del rey con a fonso
XIII, Sc pnbicara 81 asctnso del ge
"-rai L6p z D mfnguez Captain
General d4i Ej6rc;to
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-29

Mr. II 'velaoque. diputado por Par s.
V era aece aiio nombrar a uno gu
ilenara la vacante
S4l'o el partiio social'sta, preseDto
como candidate 4 Mr. Guerauit RI
h ri. y csc pueOlo De Paris dio 4
{ t.. SIN 'sc'u % los, el triuSfo.
W'ere + l. az. e' mpatico h r .
b { ruo aco. que des e RI polvo c
ia> calles M i'd !legado. fuerza dc
v,rtudes, a la presiiencia de Ia CANA
ra Ios1e a II, n brar nuevo presi
4ente Perier anoy "a a Nj NJ rhine
Pra<entaron Mr. B is.on, y Merl.ne
II { ierrota6o
o. ecese, por Gitim>. en- Ia canara
una question de rrocasriles. en- Qnt
una poecion de diputa 'cs De Il IL
qnie d., arm Cos hlsta entonces de-
sobioete. f,vorecieron = apoYaron h
coa|ic'on de 'a i'calss y sociaItstas,
encontrandose (: presidente de Ia re
pubiica n prt s1rcla dc e<te diff i!isi
'so ii eIna: 8 nca,gar de IL organize
t IN de IN nuevo MINI t4rio 4 estos
f. a'.cos. 8 resignar Il po ier
Perier OPTIC resuelta aen.e por lo
i isnl3.
II 5 noble honradez en- IA conduc
Ia de ilustre fuacicnarlo.
Cuando ei PSI b o nos rechaza, con
1a1on sin ra2on, debemns inciinar
COS aptt ei pueblo, guardaadonos
nuestras brenas intenciones, y Dc IN
dolo entregado su desGno
ST Ell porvenir trae d;as acesbos.
81 nap ha de quedar al pstrio,ismo
81 recurso ennoblecedor d. venir al
sacr'f cio, en- h ho!ocausto de la patria
rs All como los gran les caracte
'es pagan las ingratitu fes de los
pueblos
Lo drn'as puede dejarse estas ca
ficacura i.rtsorias q Il. II sud anne i
ca se ann presi1ontes de .epub!ica
= lc t o en- ei seHo De los odio>
CT" d ianus, y re ba,ando en- sangrs
h .r1aua, sc eiefn4csn en- e. mando.
Caslnis PesiSr p"edc excian1ar cor
ii gu &c Y &c no*otros conocemos:
" Muehos SIC ran que desciendo;
peso y n@ s,earo de pie sobre l.
Gun h.t
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-29
A wv Cs.sOUO

Nos invitaba un dfa ber6volamen-
te ell distipguido compan nero cons
tituir ell comite autonomista de Pom
ce; y la invitaci6n, afectuosa y opor
tuna, llegaba cuando nosotros, con
empeflo, aunque sin ruldo. pnepara
bamos el meeting que SO celebt6 en- 9!
teatro antes de aver
DE ahf que no spondiesemos q
El Criollo inmediatamente; en- ges
tiones de cierta indole, mientras no
alcanzan un gran desenvo vimiento,
la publicidad e'judica: encerrando
nos en- ell silencio, redoblam Ia la
bor, encontramos hombres que SO
oPitasen con brio y Ell Comit6 es up
heCho.
Muy pocas pers onalidades negaron
su concurso personal la obra, esas
tendrAn sin duda razones ltgf1imas:
no razones de egoismo torpo nj de
mfsera conveniencia; lszones inelu
dibles de salud. quiza, que les impi
den llegar a nuestro lado y secundar
nuestro impulse.
Cansancio nunca: ST la patria ga
fre llora, los patricios no pueden
cansarse de defenderla. Decepciones
tampoco: nadie cuenta mas decep
clones injustas que nosotros, y aquf
estamos en- ell palenque donde Sc
combate y 30 triunfa 8 Sc sucumbe,
por oil terruno native.
Por ESQ, porcue nj la deception nj
el cansancio les cohiben, nues tros CO
rreligionarios ilnstres, los que no
quieran venir al comit6, yendran a
la colecta patriotica, yendran Ia Ii
dia electoral, vendran q todo linaj-
do SACRIFICES asf 10 prometi arcn, Y
on ellos promoter y cunplir son siL6
nimos.
Sc levanta, pues, en- Ponce, otra
VIZ robusto, otra vez resuelto de
cidido, aquel HERCULES que uaci6
tsmbien ALA, bajo los plafones q
La Perla. Somos Ia mayo1fa, somos
el trabsjo, somos la inteligeCcia, so
mos la rlqueza, 20 somos todo en Ia
ciudad querida. iQuien Sc atrave &
dsputarnos ell laurog
El CyiolIo bati1A paluas como Las
bate LA DEMoCRACIA; de ahi que ell
l. aurora de un risueno porvenir l.
conssgramos las presentes llnoas, co
rrespondiendo 81 nagistral artfcu |
10; de ahi que con el mpartamos el |
orgullo legitimo y la algeria intensa
de nuestra victoria
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-29
A LAS UOT[CIAS

Sc burlaba de nosotros un dfa el
adversario colega porque no eramos
bastantes crear en- Ponce, Ia po
blacion misma en- que SO mueve LA
DEMOCRACIA, un comite au onomis
Ia. Y do sus propias frases arran ca bs
la deduction de que Ponce y LA DE
MoCRACIA, en- poiftica, eran dos Ca
daveres sin possible galvanismo.
A Las Noticias respondimos que
nosotros esperabamos iniciativas MAJ
atlas, que Ponce despertaria cuando
le pluguiese desparta-, y que tai vez
q algunos pesaria su despertamiento;
porque nj envejece el leo de su es
cudo, nj sc embotan sus garras nj
pierde la elasticidad poderosa de sus
miembros, nj sufre que los insectos
le molesten con sus necios zumbi
dos.
Ponce ha despartsdo: el comit6
queda elegido, y va Las NoticiGs pue-
de regocijarse de haber puesto ago
en- este edi6cio que Sc ALA: s;quiers
el estimuio de sus satiras y ell acica-
te--repetimos una palabra que gust6
al companero-el acicate de sus cen
sucas.
Alegrese Ia prensa Unconditional;
va Ponce 50 organiza y Sc diapone a
la batalla; va tienen un contrincante
mas, V un contrincante de empuj9@
los que Sc creian duenos absoiutos de
la terra que despotizan y explotar;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-29

otros tauto 8 mas eminentes que 81,
merece capitulo aparte, porque DO
ouiero causar vuestra atenci6n, que
bastaute p eocupada debe andar con
ESQ de 81 seran no autenticas las
declaraciones del elocuente orador
cubano.
iSs ha FL ado 81 amigo Fernando
Juncos 81 fueron tambien escritas ell
dfa de los Inocentes Porque ESQ
podria darnos mucha luz en- ell asunto.
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-29
FRAN CIA

H " poebios, como hay individaos.
en- Que la nota Saliente es {: egoismo
81 yo grosero que donde qus=Ea qu-
Sc produce desp:erEa IA diosida3 de
las gentes
El yo, per 81 solo. no constituye ia
vida. Ia vida es constjtuida por l. in
N ensa harmonic socia'; y hay que
deponer aigo lie Ia individua!idad
para que la sociedad desa role an
Diiamente su existencia
Por identica manera hay puco os.
ONO hay. indsviduos, en- que este
{eneroso espiritl esta vigorosamente
iesarrollado, y e' que las gran9es al
negaciones en- favor de IDEAS hGna-
nas constituyen sus mas santos ideaies
Fran ia esta en- primer4 ifaea en-
este ,lltiro 1oncepto.
De ahi que ea todas las Iatittdss
Sc siga con ansiedad Ia evoiucion dc
sus acontec, misntos.
De ahi que Sc a gie.a sioceramen-
te el mundo, a la iof.ust~ nueva de-
asesjnato de Carnoe.
Y de ahi. i tinamente, qne no
'pasionemos en- este grave asunto de
la renuncia de P-ri'r.
Quis;era uno Yer que Frsncia, elI
hogar de las rxaodes revoi, ones, la
excelsa madre dc II Iib>rrat univrr
sal, naychsra sian' pre-, core NADIA dc
laurel, al porveni.,
En- este ufltmo aconteciniento de
d caida de Pesier suced5o 10 inespe-
rado.
Perier fue echedo 6=i podee por
los radicales y por los aoc'at st4s.
E,s una verdariera calanadsG para
as .ociedades, la existenc,a 81 s.'as de
vocinsl l-rn~, SIN ne It's !
ia eieou.ogias, en>sd'.>os de fodo /!
o. pres Igos. rjdicu.a n~~r= hinchs
/ 5, pagaoos IL 81 ml,c~na. sia ma
u -zss que sus ;rriso,.as rseunc'o
,es. sin tAae razor Que 81. chtitdos
= sin r1as apoyo Que = 90 ;cco o.
as ofrecen clemcptos nt''r- 90. |
luieren apoderar e, d cua,9.sIer pre-
10, De la direction ds Ia soc,edad pa
a cubrir su nul:d4o y para -l.~'ar SD
lidropica sec de prestg'o y ose.fr
Los radicales iranccses en- 81 G SO
It @stos ouya siiuera de 4mc vaga
n -nte delineade iciciaron una cam
Jana terrible contra el primer magi>-
rado
FL ap6strof= Sc traa.fora,6 en- Gre
,aci6n; esta bsj6 luego al uItraie
lue pretend & cubrir de lodo, ro o
0 al d to magis,rado sino tamb Ga
us iiustres ascentiertes.
Ia Francia parecio Dir esos HON
res, y los apoyo "a una que otre
dc elscciones. en cue sale !,
nal parado el gabinete.
En- el juicio contra a'gunos peric-
istas chillones que eAtrs inaron con
ra el presidente sus insuiios, sucedio
.rc los respectivos defensores olvi
aban ST. deber. y Sc volvian. cole
os, contra eli & del f ,tado
La prensa Sc hacia eco de estas in
6litas violen cias, y 81 pue bio lego Z
a5orearlas con delete. II
Tres grav,simos saeesos determine
on. pc at mo Ia l6gica renuncia (,
Mr.. Guerault Richard. condenado ,
or insultos AIr Peter, estaha co
| c5rcel, Este pfoceso sabja caus
Q nmensa seu3aci6n, cor h ther si'o r
] dtfensa una sangrient4 dlatrlba :
ortra el presidente.
II bia renunciado Ia diputacion