davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
OVER HALF A MILLION MORE GOLD.

LONDON SETTLING AMERICAN OBLIGATIONS BY
IT'S AUSTRALIAN CREDIT.
The French line steamship La Bourgogne, which
arrived from Europe Sunday, brought 100000 in
gold to Iazard Freres. This gold was deposited
in the Sub-Treasury for examination The total
arrivals of gold to date from Europe and Aus
tralia have been A3S24.55o. The commission
charged by specie and bullion brokers for gold is
now 3-l6 TO per cent.
The gold which comes from Australia IS in set
tlement OF obligations owed by London which are
PAYABLE in New-York London has credit In
Australia 1t directs that gold shall be sent to
San Francisco At San Francisco the gold IS de-
posted in the Sub-Treasury. A telegraphic trans
fer of an equal amount Of funds Is made TO the
New-York Sub Treasury. Thus London. in set
Ting debt in New-York. employs an operation
that almost encrces the globe in its details.
Telegra phic transfers of currency through the
Sub -Treasur yesterday S3O,00O, OF which
100000 was for New-Orleans
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
TO PrORGiNIZE An IRON AND SffhL ~

plans are maturing for a reorganization Vi inc
,yes, Superior Iron and Steel Company wh'ch was
wrecked by Francis H. Weeks the lawyer VINO
,s now serving term in Sing Sing George W.
Murray. a member OF the Bondholders committee
ho. ret,,rned from West Superior. wnere ne hau d
conference with the creditors OF the company. :. ~
,s propcsed that the bondholders ana ereo'o's s'''
',s,,.. and take possession and operate the plant
,r ,o,i,al obstruction to this programme Is the
,,,, of the Land and River Improvement com
one of the largest stockholders and creditors
Weeks was president OF TINS compa"'' II 10 ''
,',an, ,o sacrifice Its stock interest
The indcbtedncss OF the West superior M iron nn a 10
steel Company Is between SVU"n ana stv'iOo,, W. \, ni
o' oteri nnarlv 81 100000 Is represented by bonds
Tnhn d Rockefeller IL a large Dondhoiuer' anu Il
working for "A reorganization.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06

THEY ENTER CLOTHING STORE FROM THE
ROOF AND ROB THE SAFE-EX-CHlEF
RYRNES ON THEIR TRAIL.

THEY ENTER CLOTHING STORE FROM THE
ROOF AND ROB THE sAFE-EX-CHIEF
BYRNEs ON THEIR TRAIL
The clothing store OF Paul Salvin. at Nos l5S to
ls2 Park Row. was entered by burglars some time
on Sunday, and some jewery and a quantity OF
clothing carried away. Mrs. Salvin, the
clohers wife carried s2 100 home with her on Sat-
urday night the burglars would have profited
exceedingly by their visit. The robbery was dis
covered yesterday morning, when Samuel Solomon.
a brothern-law Of the proprietor opened the store
for business He found that a hole had been
drilled In the door OF the safe and the lock showed
back without using explosives. The burglars had
gained entrance to the building by tearing off
the scuttle door the roof and dropping down upon
some clothing piled counters. The safe was
then attacked, and its entire contents. consisting
OF s219 in bills silver watch. three gold watches
handful Of chiIdrens chains and trinkets. removed
the thieves reaching the roof again by raising a
ladder to the scuttle.
Savin has burglary insurance policy Tor $loWO
in the United State Casualty Company. Of which
ex-Chief of Police Byrnes is vice-president MT
Byrnes Is at the head of the companys detectlVe
department He visited the store Immediately after
the robbery reported. TWO OF MS men also
called in the course of the day and examined the
traces left by the burglars. IL the company does
not recover all the stolen property 1t Will have
to make good the loss -,
The building attacked by the burglars is a three
story structure occupied solely by himself There
Is "A Ranes law hotel on one side OF the buiidmg
and a lodging-hou known as the Kenmore on me
other The burglars reached the roof OF the Salvin
the police are looking ND the Sunday inmates Of
both the hotel and the lodging house.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
40 ,cTJOy ON the DRIVEWAY CONTRACT.

Tho closing Of the contract between the fdrh
commissioners and James -. Ieary for the work
., con, nloting the first section OF the Harlem klVer
,,,..,. which as announced exclusively In The
Tribune ON Saturday last. Colonel cruscr state"
,,nuII probably be- effected Yesterday. was pos,
a,nt y, the meeting of the Park Board because
sso,,,. NJ rho plans bearing on the contract WI
,,issiuc These were found later IN the DAY ~ VIZ
'o,coe ~ the Commissioners OF Accounts both
siIos IA IN. proposcd contract now say tndt th'
,gr..ment viii undoubtedly he signed NJ ne H&eM, &
h',tn, ~ ,hc Ioard. The publication OF the tact
~, IT., ~ - a. ,bout 10 hc resumed on the lower
. 1t" ~ The driveway and rapidly pushed 10
re,n,I,,,on has been received with great satslac
.' - "a. ovn.rs of roadsters and IN" pupnc
ooncroilv who viii have the b"neht OF th' III,
provcrrent with It's fine roadbcd pr9h'X'iS Vi, """
Pl,,, -, ,rccs looking out the Harlem valley
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
con. IyGERSOLL INSPIRES 4 PAINTER
4 HUNGARIAN ARTIST REPRESENTS HIM NJ III"
"ENTRANCE To HELL ANp ATTRACTS THE
ATTENTION OF THE POLICE.

Robert q Ingcrsoll has frequently said 'n'' ne
docs not believe in hell In fact. b" has 'c''iF''
large sums 81 money for making TINS an" Si"'''''
remarks But there appears to hc hu"S""'"
,r,-, q < Pcrhac. who IL endeavoring 10 per-
suad. Mr.. Ine.rsou To- recant Al any rate II 'h'S
f. not hl. object II H. dlcult to sec VIVA, ~ -, u,
~. i4 IA. painter Of e lurid piece cili'" h""'''
Irrcraol ~ the Eutran"" oi llell =, .
II Is on cxhihiiiou q sid" show 10 the 'i"'N.Sr
r.stiv,l II ~. United German Societies no" tunS
ON i'm Sulzer's Harlem River PARK. Inc plln,ihs
douir,s a number of human beings writhihE uiu,u u
IN. tortur.s while NJ above. on - cohN'i.t. ~ ~
lon stands tho agno-tic gazing on IN" spectarl.'
Mingled surpris. and fear are d"pictcd on ms TN,
urcs Beside h.m stands ngur" WIN "'nl's ,,.' "'
, al and a sharp stick. He wears inc 'oiN'n II
ttonal stage McphSioph"l'9n moustichr, al,1
.n,,nuIc .rn II. is engaged I'm the highly cNhil-
rating employment Of showing 10 'oi"n'I lnS,l-
soil something In whose existence II" does ho' W.
NcV" ,..t-..t tr,orsou onc. con-
,,.s.d hn wing had "a dream. in which IN" 81" sollr
,,cb siyhf rs the one depicted 10y IN" luhs'' al "a
nalnt.r II vas from this admission ln"' w.
r,ts, dr.v his inspiration Wh" says som, n"
Dante will not now ari-" 10 wfllc Hiotn'l a,,
fsrmo'7 The attention Of the police mas '''h
called To tn" painting.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
TROT BILE ~ THE MILK MARKET.
MORE TUBERCULOUS CITY COWS DISCOVERED
NEw-JERSEY FARMERS COMPLAIN OF
PEnFIrI.ESS SALES.

The Health Board yesterday received reports from
the inspectors In the examinaonof of mlch cows
kept in this city the effect that twenty-three more
cows were found be suffering with tuberculosis. MIX
from the COWS had been used by families In fremont.
Morrisan!a and Harlem. out Of 3M cows in the city
which have been examined recently, hfty-two have
been found afflicted with tuberculosis and nave been
Killed.
Some owners Of cows have refused to aid the in
spcctOrs I'm removing the COWS, and dealers are now
buyng and scilinSs subject 10 the tuberculosis
test Some Of them say that they prefer 10 BUY hary
catl. from the West, the finer breeds OF cattle IN
IN. Fast are susceptible to tuberculosis.
The condition of the milk market Is causing much
excitement among the farmers ~ orangc county
y y and Sussex County, ~ j. The rdil-
roads charge the sane price for carrying can
~ milk 80 miles FOR carrying IL ten miles. ana the
opening NJ OF milk territory. ahundant pasture
and rool weather have had the effect 10 bring down
the price Of milk At ihe farms to thc lowest price
ever known While the price to tho consumer IN me
city has not decreased. IN" farmers nave han 20
sell their milk flr Jess than TWO cents a quart 10
keen their market Many Of the farmers declare thht
tho selling II milk for less than TWO cents I!att
means starvation for them AZ thorc i 10 ptoil' !"
producing milk AT such a price
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
WHO WAS DRIVER!

Frank Hopper, thirteen years old. OF No. S32 west
ror,v-eighth-st was run over by a cart on Forty
soventh-st. between Tenth and Eleventh aves.' on
Saturday. The lad was on roller skates ana hau
heep hanging to the tailboard OF Richard Grimess ;
ooaI wagon when he suddenly let go. slipped and
foil A two-whecled cart was following the wagon
and the driver vas not able to stop his horse be-
for. he had run over the boy. He drove or after
seeing what he had DONE and young Hopper was
taken 10 Roosevelt Hospital. where he died at
II; AS a. m on Sunday M,
The cart II was said belonged to Jacob a. Zim-
norman dealer In builders supplies, OF No. l,S6S
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
LIEDERKRlNZ CLUB ELECTION.

The annual meeting and elect on of officers VIII
take place at the Liederkranz Club this evening
In view OF the fact that the Board Of Officers which
will be elected will have the management OF tho
Jubilee festival TO take place in January. the mem-
bers have decided to place In Office number Of ex-
presidents. The jubilee will commemorate tho
fftieth anniversary Of the clubs organization.
and plans md programmes are already being con-
sidered by the various committees.
Al the meeting this evening the following ticket
will be elected: President. William Steinway: rse
yice-president. Julius Hoffman,: second vice-pres-
dent Richard II. Adams; corresponding secre-
tary G. Julius Hauser; treasurer. j.. Carsen;
trustees Charles Bartus DIR. +. NJ. Mittendorf
F. A. Ringler and William Vigelius. For the Office
of recording secretary there will be friendly con-
test between Henry Galoupau and Carl Heye.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
STEAMERS DIRECT TO SHANGHAI.

A telegram from San Francisco TO the Souther"
p,c,ac company says: Commencing with 'he
sailing Of the steamship China from san rrahci''o
October S. and the steamship PeKihg from nuns
Kong October q. all steamers OF ''e "o'"o
w., occidental and oriental Steamship companies
,,, u ., Kobe NagasaN and Shanghai Here
,,r al steamers will leave san Francisco at
~ a. ~ heretofore the steamers have NOT called az
Shanghai and passengers were op'seu o, 20 iine ~
'7.' - vHLnb,mn for Hong Kong to Il local iihe oi
S,carcrs in order to reach SHANGHAI Ihis ais rs
ahili,v now being overcome, the steainers Vi @ 'n %
southern Pacific Company are now e'''''' y" "
aouality with the Canadian Pacihc
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
COLI UBII ALI HNI ELECT OfFICERS.

The annual meeting and election OF the Alumni
of Columbia University was held last evening at
srerrv,s Edward Mitchell. the vce-president. pre-
sidcd more than two hundred members being pres
an, Thc election resulted as follows: President
III Fish. vice president Edward Mitchell. re-
i.ctcd: treasurer Theodore f. Lozier: secretary;
W,r,' r. LAWSON After the regular business had
Wi,I' 'rn ctcd 4 dinner was served. Among those
n,c. rcncnt were Messrs Silliman T.. Kelly John B
ni,a Professor John II. Van Amringe. g. Romane.
,nnrga 81 Parsons. Victor Mates, and Professor
Nicholas Murray Butler
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
, TPJHTtTC RALLY ~ MARYLAND.

Baltimore oct. 5.-One OF the largest ,"ee',,'s ms
-. 49,, .,r,ieu I'm MARYLAND will be held al Ris-
, Sur ceciI County on Wednesday, under the
r.n,ces of the Mckinley and Hobart club IL
viii be tri-state In character. and VIII attract
crow6s from Maryland Delaware and Pennsyi-
vania. II will continue all day, and there VIII DE
an immense torchlight procession ~ the e'r"'ns ,
inwndes Senator-cect George l.. WelngtoMn; n a. ~,
Low nv .Cs,noraI cIabaugh and Congressman Baker
70 yr,,o nd congressman Brosius. Charles Emory
9, Smith and Thomas v. Cooper. OF PennsyVah'a
and Judge Albion w Iourgee. OF NeW-IV'N.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
"UTDDLE-OF-THER ROiD' REP BLICANS.

Lincoln. Ncb. oct. 3-N conference OF hcpup-
,tcans held here a call for State Republican
,,o,,or,,or was drawn up and issued yesterday.
Tn. call recites the history Of the Republican
marty. and appeals for the preservation ana per
netuation oe party principles. All Republicans
vino adhere to the original principles are invite"
,o assemble In mass-convention at Lincoln on
Tuesday october 4. at 10 a. M, Tor the PurPoS.,
of nominating candidates for state 9nccS an"
y. ,Snn,i,i ,Iectors Tn. call Is signed by Il. l..
POSE who was chairman of the conference. ~ nose
~ co,nfcrcnce were the "Middc-of-he-R Road Re-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
FUSJON SCHEME ~ ILLINOIS.

Springneld H.. oct. chairman Taubeneck. OF
tho peoplc's Party Statc Central Committee. has
received the designations Of the candidates OF that
party for Congress and Legislator" In the terri
tory COMPOSING the XVIIIth. %IXth and NNth
Districts The Democratic candidates for the same
offices in that territory VIII hand In their r'sish"
,iors Roth parties will then get together ana
nominate "A fusion ticket. by these means IN"
Populists hope TO secure n fusion man az - s.c
cossor IN Senator John NJ. Palmer In the United
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
KEPT THE SECRET or HIS INJURY.
srrcr,1. POLICEMAN HOWE FOUND BLEEDING
IL THE GUTTER-HE REFUSED TO TELL
HOW OR WHERE HE WAS HURT.

Patrick Howe. a special policeman employed III
corr's Theatre at Third-ave. and Ihirty-Hrs'-so'
where he WAS known to the gallery gons az '"nus
the Post" was found insensible In the gutter III
front Of the theatre early yesterday morning.
,,,ood eoved frecly from a wound In his head He
US ron,ovod to Bellevue Hospital. whore ne re-
covered consciousns but refused TO tei now Gd
,.r.rc no had received his injury. The police coulu
Gnd no one who had witnessed the supposed as, as
s.uIt on Howe and at the hospital tre suiseonss
thought he might he suffering from ''"''''' W
he skull.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
OVERCOME BY coal GAS.

John Kafer and his wife l''hA' d "'""''-"r" "
connie were found unconscious yesterday morning
=, -. homo No 80 NInth-avc. suffering from the
nc,s of gas which csc ped from hc Kitchen stove.
E,fnr is employed rs stablcman IN Nehslasc
D., h,.rs cnalyard and has three living rooms
,,r ,h. office The couple slept in a room adJoih-
W. ~ ,hn Kitchen They removed TO the
". Vork IIOspiiai in serious condition.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
NEw-YoRk DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY OCTOBER g. 1896.

The Governor is record objecting to the
name but he said the ticket would be filed and
taken up In order at the next meeting OF the
Board He said Chairman Pickens would be heard.
The petition has 96l names, secured in forty
eight hour canvass. 1hls is about half what the
Governor allowed 10 tho sound money movement
at the start in the whole State.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
sOUyD. MONEY TICKET ~ INDIANA.

Indianap polls. oct (speciaD.-The National Dem,
,ora ,Ic state Committee to-day filed Its electoral
t,cket with Governor Matthews for consideration
nv the State Board Of Election Commissioners
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
TREASURY BALANCE EXCEEDS sl25,ooOooo.
Washington. Oct 5-The Treasury's gold balance
at the close Of business to-day stood at s25 100 s96
The days Withdrawals at New-York were N22yO.
GOLD RECEIVED IN BOSTON.

Boston, Oct. 5-The steamship Serva. which ar
rived yesterday from Liverpool. brought Sso'~ IN
gold to Kiddcr. Peabody & Co. This is the largest
consignment Of gold by steamer received IN Boston
this
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
Exquisite Novelties
on the 9TH Floor.

Broodwav John Bart thirty years old, who drove
the cart on Saturday, was arrested. He said ne
Put up the cart at ! o'clock that afternoon Inc
accident occurred at 4 p. m He was discharged for
lack Of evidence.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
REPORT ON THE WKIu CASE.

yOt.NG MANS STORY OF ROBBERY SAID
To HAVE BEEN DIScREDIrED
Acting Inspector Harley was permitted to have
an interview Yesterday morning with William j. A.
McKim Justice Bschoff's secretary, who said he
was sandbaggcd in Fifth-ave. on Thursday even
ing Later Mr.. Harley made report to Chief or
Police Conln, and II was understood that the re-
por, entirely discredited the sandbag story DR.
Rober; V McKim the young mans father. had
talk with chief Conln before noon. and Mr.. Comm
declared later that he would not publish MI Har
lcy's report Late in the afternoon fresident
Roosevelt had "A consultation with the Chief and II
was announced that the police report of the Mckin
case would be given out to-day. Justice Sis choIi
and other men about the Supreme Court have de-
ella red their confidence in young Mr. Mctirn. put IL
Is aid that since his recovery the young man mas
wiihdrawn his statements about being robbed.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
COURT or APPEALS IN SESSION.

Albany. Oct 5-The Court Of Appeals metrto.
day and took up the notice calendar. The day
calendar for tomorrow Is Nos. 35. 56. 5. Go. Ca.
630 l,l3s and Liza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-25
aEALES ORDENES

La Gscett de hoy publica, entire
otras, cuatro Reales que vamos ex
tractar.
Dispone Ia primera que, cuando por
falta de pcrsonas que reunan las con.
diciones del parrafo % del articulo 46
de la Ley municipal no puedan fun
cionar legaImente los Muuicipios, pue
de recaer ell nombramiento de Conce
iales en- los que sean elegibIes.
Manifesto la segunla a este Co.
bierno la necesidad de que dirija las
correspondence invitaCiones a las
Camaras de Comercio, Soctedades y
Centres productores de Il Isla. que
han de contribute a repre>entar dig
namente, en- la Exp csicion de Paris
de 1900, los intereses agri olas, CO.
merciales industriales nuestra,
provincias y posesiones de U tramar.
Dispone la tercera que por nuestra
Superior Autoridad sc ex ite ell cello
de la Junta provincial dc Instruc
cion p1olica y de las de primera en-
senanza para que, conforme 10 que
dispone ell Plan de E,tu Iios VICENTE,
den cuenta inmedi9tamente de cual
quier falta que notaren en- la conduc
ia de los Maestros ara que, sin per
dida de tempo, con la formacioo del
oportuno expediente, pueda ser co
rfegida.
Resuelve la cuarta que no estan
exentos de los impuestos de carga y
descarga los adoquines importados
por ell Excmo. Ayuntamiento de esta
Capital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-25
FRAILES PATRIOTAS

FL PAfs de M 1rid publico un ar
ticulo, extran ndose (extraRega no ex
tyatza en- Ell Pafs) de que un fraie Sc
haya pue to al frene de un battalion
de voluntarios en- Filipinas
El Herald0 contesta gallardamente
al citado perio lico diciendoIe
Isl conociera la historic, sabria que
ell primer conquistador de Mindanao
fue el Psdre Cab'tan (nombre con que
es conocido en- las cron;cas fray Agus
tin de San Pedro, Recoieto), el cual
al frente de algunos miles de indios
visayaS. por el reclutados, lego h ,sta
Lanao, sin que este lie valiese NADIA,
nj siquiera un tercer entorchado, S,
bien tcdos los historiadores admiran
la hazafia, verdaderamente grandiosa,
que ejecuto aquel modestlsimo Reco
leto.
Cuando la invasion inglesa de 1862.
los fr .iles reclutaron batallones, fun
dieron las campanas de sus parroquias
y con elias construyeron cafiones, y
gracias a aquel.os esfuerzos patriot
cos, qae constituyen las pdginas mas
glofiosas de la historic del Archipiela
go filipino, los ingleses tuvieron que
rendirse
Ahora, el chra de Tanauan, deseoso
de defender su pueblo contra los insu
rrectos, ma reclutado los ma, feles
de sus feligreses, los ha uniformado y
armada, y con ellos esta evitando, ju
gAndose la vida, que el pueblo de Ia
nauan deje de ser espanol.
81 en- todos los puebIos hubieran
podido h4cer 10 mismo sus respectivos
parrocos. harto mas hub eramos CANA
DO todos: la causa de Esp41a y los
espanoles."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-25
COMPANiA
De LOS FERROCARRILES,

Atento B. L. M. que hemos recibi-
do del sefior don Juan B. Rodriguez,
distinguido amigo nuestro y digno
Director de la Com psilla de los Ferro
CARRIES de Puerto Rico, nos conhr ma
Ia noticia, que dimos en- nuestro MI
nero anterior, de haber sido nombra
do Presidente del Conseio de Admi-
nistracion de Ia exp.esada Compailla
ferroviaria el senior Castelar,. ;
Este nolnbramiento fuele discernido
por aclamacion al insigne patricio
ei 5 del corriente.
"Bajo ell auspicio de tan eminente
hombre p1blico, y contando con la
benevolencia del Gobierno, nos dice
de selor Rodriguez, cabe esperar que
la Compa1ia lograra yer regularizada
su situaei6n legal para poder en- brs-I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-25
POR NUESTRA ESCUADRA,

Publicamos con ei mayor gusto la
patriotlca y levantada mocion que al
Ayuntamiento de Guayama ha pre-
sentado ell digno CONCEAL de dicha
Corporation y estimado amigo nues
tro senor Montes de Oca, entusiasta
como el que mas del nobiilsimo pen
samiento de f9mentar y engrandecer
nuestra gloriosa Armada.
Dado el civismo que distingue al
Ayuntamiento de Guayama, no du.
damos que ell loable empefio del Sc
for Monies de Ooa tendra el exito
que es de desear.
Y he aqul va la referida mocion:
"Ilustre Ayuntamiento: El Con
'ejal que suseribe tieae elhonor de
~'--~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-25
JUN1,A GENERAL
d E
LOS NOTARIOS.

Empez6 aver, y fue nombrado
Secretario del Colegio. nuestro
distinguido amigo Don Antonio
Alvarez Nava.
FL limo Sr d. Sebastian Mu.
hoz Rivera, nuestro tambien dis
amigo, present6 y lego
a la Junta una moci6n que fue
aprobada por unanimidad.
Teneulos noticias de que es
este un trabajo tan importante y
notable como concienzudo y Dig
no de la reconocida competen-
ia professional del Notario de
Arecibo.
LIE dedicaremos algunas lineas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-25
PALIQU U E..

| Hosanna 4 la comisi6n autono.
mo borinquefia que lleva la mission.
despues de haber descubierto la pie
dra filosohco poitica, de resoIver ell
problema antil!ano!
Nosotros le deseamos muchas fell.
,idades en- la villa del oso y del ma
irono.
La perspective es de color celeste.
Aunque los dignos comisionados
jucguep al tresillo Ten quinteto) con
Moret ldon Segismundo).
Porque la vida es sue1o, como diio
81 homonimo el protagonista del ce e.
bre drama de Ca!deron.
Y ademas illusion constante.
Como tampoco importa Iueguen al
mus con don Praxedes.
Porque conoce ell paf1o autonomo.
Pero no cuentan con Pablo Cruz.
secretario de don Mateo.
Ell cual es capaz de poner el hsyi 4
los specialists.
Como que ostenta ell temple del
acero
Gaaasamos, tamen, por las ale.
grlas de nuestro colega Gel PATS"
oiemPre ha sido esta nuestra con-
dacta. Celebrar con fruicion las bue-
nandanzas de nuestros coleeas.
AOs, pues, y felicidades innumera.
bles.
Sin embargo, resulta que descono-
cemos la piedra flosofco politica
. la madre del cordero.
Por mas que la vislumbremos
Hipoteticamente, pero clara. sin
que presumamos ser unos Newton
Fundandonos en- los signos de los
tiempos.
Y de otras especiales intuiciones
La misma felicidad deseamos 1 los
'omisionados a su regreso.
Con la mente y el corazon repietos
1e esperanzas.
Moretino sagastinas.
Y hasta bilaterales, conmutativa.
, sinala gm5 ticas.
Ze6tam0.