davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Madison square garden has been secured
by the California state exposition for the
month of May. when the managers Will
make most elaborate displays Of the yari-
Gus products and enterprises Of that won
derful country. The exhibits Will comprise
fruits. wines. vegetables. cereals. flowers,
works OF trraEation comp anies and mining
industries in fun operation. with an unlim-
tied display Of minerals. lumber and foun-
dry works in practical working order.
Among the novel features will be a repro
duction OF 40 mining camp Beside 1t
viii be a modern mine In fun blast. show
ing the improvements made in mining the
precious metal 4 band OF Modoc Indians
VIII be on hand. as Well a regular or
ganized squad OF Nig3lants. who did so
much 70 establish law and order on the Pa
eidc coast. The floral display. 1t is expect
ed. viii be the grandest ever produced. and
a cascade OF genuine clarst will fall from
a heisht OF thirty-five feet. over ledge CT
rocks made OF crystal glass twenty-five
feet vide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
LOYAL To Trr PROFESSOR.
olympic School Children Deny Charges
of Cruelty.

- Aspkc SCHOOL (nlkdreD 1fenS NnaEEcS
of Cruelty.
A quiet little scene took place in the
Olympic school yesterday that must have
caused Prof. Eartrantt a great deal of
pressure IL will be remembered that
some time ago charges OF cruelty to
scholars were preferred against the pro-
Iessor. but which could never be sabstan-
uated by the board. Mrs. Thomas was
hardly satisfied in her own mind that
the charges were not true and decided 20
investigate for herself. so yesterday she
hled herself TO the school building and
made little talk TO the children. during
which she is said TO have asked them:
Children. has Prof. Hartranft ever been
cruel 10 you: All that think he has will
stand up No one stood up. Fearing
possibly that she had not put the question
right she is then said TO have asked:
Children. has the professor been kind TO
your" To this question every pupil in
the room stood up.
The new beginning classes in the
schools will be formed next Monday in
conformity with a yearly custom. The
little ones must be years OF age or over
TO gain Adrnittance. A large number are
said TO he in readiness to enter Superin-
tendent Barnard has made the following
changes in the personnel of the teachers:
MISS Lillian Donaldson. transferred from
Salmon Bay to the Olympic in place of
Miss Pfxley, who is sick: Mrs. Fentcn TO
Salmon Bay; Miss Foster from South to
columbia. and Miss Hart to the South.
The latter change was made necessary
because Of the large crowd of pupils in
the upper grades of the Columbia The
eighth grade at the Mercer is so crowded
tnat eight or ten pupils win have TO be
transferred TO the Denny
The rooms at the old university building
were SO dark that electric lights had to be
placed in the building
Inc forging and blacksmith department
at the manual training school are now in
running order and present an attractive
and busy scene daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

Cnicr a new scheme OF rte Insurance
which Is becoming popular in France fhe
amount that a man Is entitled - firnIn-
isses The longer he lives. The idea is that
Y a poor man dies young he VII leave his
N1fs dePcnion; and his children unable 20
cara their living, while Il ne lives long his
wife VIII PROBABLY ee dead or. II she sur
wives. the children vil - old enough TO
support themselves ard their mother tco.
Under tail plan poor nan gets his policy
cheap because - the fast that the amount
due hin dimiuishes as hs SLOWS older. He
gets most when 6; VIII 30 TIE most GOOD
ana less ans less A. Sc becomes less needed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

ciuslons reached by a jury ysnficafe the
law, that Is enough. without allowing
maze CT technseaiities 20 result Ia per-
version Of Jurisprudence. Judge Harker
only echoes the sentiments Of large con-
tingent OF American practitioners "heh
he advises putting an end TO these many
intermlnable iitigations by a sorely needed
reform and revision OF our appellate sys-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

IL is not improbable that there viii be
some very radical changes in the matter Of
charges and expenses IN United States
courts. The attorney general has been
looking into the records. and already sew
erai congressman have been complaining
OF matters which 10 no; appear 20 be quite
as they should be. IL Is found IN the
Western Arkansas district for example
that the same man acts "a clerk OF the
district court, clerk OF the circuit court
and United States commissioner. Last
year he received S7.2fi as clerk OF the one
court. S.5si as clerk Of the other. and
g. oG2 as United States commissioners 20
tai OF si2osi elrne1 by thls one man. or
more than twice what the Judge OF the dis
trict court received. IL is found that a.
per cent OF tire jury. witness and deputy
fnarshsls' charges in the courts Of the
country last year were on suits dlsron-
unuei BY the district attorneys as petty
and frivolous oklahoma leads nearly all
OF the districts in deputy enroIiments ana
.,NusrsRS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

Those people who have thought that tAe
United States senate bss been salnx noth-
Ing may - somewhat enlightened w tAa
Springfield Republican. wAIcA las been az
aiming the document which rseors. tha
eostinwezt expenses % shs United Stares
senate IL an4s thsg fhst eo,iy spsat SIS
ssi In this way IN the latest year n which
ire record Is male up--slEaost 1850 for
each senator. Among tas contingent re
euirsmsnts Of the venerable rssmb~rs OF
tAas august holy Ars sacA articles a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
ARMENIA"
America"

Tune-"America-"
Land OF the Rising Sun.
OF empires lost and won.
Sad. sad Thy fate
Who can thy Woes portray.
Thy tide % suffes1ngS STAY.
Transforrn thy night 10 Gay.
And change thy stateF
On wing OF every gale
Comes tiny heart-rendinc vail,
on. bitter cry
Would that the uaizht were ours
To wake those Jealous powers"
That now near S5amb0ufs towers
Ia slumber lie!
How long. Q Lord how long
Shall nations great ara strong
Let Islam reign.
Ard loose his mountain hC~sex
OF nendisH Turks and kurdS.
To ayench N blood their swords,
OF Christians slain?
Columbia. home OF might
~ liberty and light,
Stretch forth thy Aani.
Armenia looks 90 thee
To set her people free.
Heed thou her p4teoas Plea
- favored land.
Thy starry flaE unfurlA4
Before the gazing world
Means Help ami Fezcal
Thou fnar'St no strife % tongues
Right thou Armenia WRONGS
And praise Of thee ia songs
SA4l never cease,
Benjamin Parsons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

The fact has recently been announces
that block Of government bonds known
as currency skies, will fall due February
1. the amount being "a. 3ao1eo. They are
payable IN lawful money. and are the only
government bonds not expressly payable
IN coin They are part of the Pacific rail-
road bonds. and can be paid for in Legal
tenders. with which gold can be bought
for a subscription to the new issue OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

Qu.nEne. $500 grains: bromo-lithia. nve
pounds. and several cases Of brono-arsenic
water: mineral water by the thousands OF
bottles. lemons BY the hundred boxes
sugar by the ton, imported pocketkn1yes-
English at thzt-by the hundred. innumer-
able pocketbooks az from 8 10 $40 sacn'
card cases. manicure sets. cheap watches.
etc. This is the official statement OF what
the senate spent in the year ending June
A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

1t will be well TO watch the two senator's
from the state of Washington, and notice
IL in voting for free silver substitute to
the tariff bill they make themselves as
ridiculous as they did when they favored
the free silver substitute for the bond bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

The Boston papers. which have had con-
siderable TO say in the past in regard TO
the squandering of public money on Inn
provements in the West, are now inclined
20 believe that after all ii might have been
a ju9icious expenditure, especially az
their own harbor at present needs few
millions spent on IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

The house OF representatives passed the
consular appropriation bill in an hour ard
a half and without debate. The free silver
senate VIII probably take week at 1t, try
ing to convert IL from a consular appropri-
alton bill into one authorizing the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

Hon. A J. Balfour. the Conservative
leader in the house Of commons, said at
Bristol on Monday that the government
had done all in ifs power to prevent the
Armenian horrors, all Of which would IN
dictate that it's about time to give place TO
another, with more power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

Senator Thurston has spoken twice In the
senate. and on both occasions has referred
to the fact that the civil war deprived him
of his father. The next time he ought to
say that his election to the senate has de-
prived him of a good-sized Union Pacific
sal2ry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

ne Post Tnfeflsgeneer hereby Gsersss-
tees tfs adrerttsers q bona fde potd CTR
sxIafsoa, Daily. Weekly and ss"doS'
Double that Of asy other ~esrspaper p~o-
Hshed u. the state Of Wosht~gfom. a.
ssrsfssag eosfraefs srtii be MADE ssejecs
20 ehts guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

In Massachusetts there are 100000 peo-
pie who have s4i0,0oo.0oo in the savings
banks. an average OF 1900 for each fami-
ly. Some of those new bonds ought TO get
into the Old Bay state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

The people who shipped the s1.3oo.ooo in
gold from England on the steamship st.
Paul may not make 30 much on it as they
thought they would. They lost considera-
hla interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

The annual profits of the Suez canal
amount 10 100000. and the ships making
use of il save something Ike s1o,Oo0,000
year after paying tolls. And yet the Mica
ragua canal bill seems TO slumher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

AS summer and the campaign approaches
there is much occurring to refute the state
ment that the supply of natural gas In
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois is decreasing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

If the senate should by any chance pass
the emergency tariff bill. there win be no
objection TO the president taking an eleven
days duck hunt and allowing the bill to
become a law without his signature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

The track men OF kentucky will think
that this indeed is an age of degeneration
when the state legislature sees fit 20 abol-
ish pool selling on the race courses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

Hoquiam Washington!an; The most dis
graceful blot on the civilization OF the me-
teenth century is the massaeres IN Arme-
rsa- Yet the nations stand idly by. and let
it go on and on with only a protest. and
promises from lying sultan. The nations
OF Europe claiming 20 be religious should
stand condemned as towards before the
world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

Gomez has a bullet hole in his leg, but
even with that disability he seems to be
making fair progress, probably because
the leaders OF his opponents have holes in
THAR heads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

They have expended So. 900 on a code for
the state of Iowa, and now are discussing
as TO whether II should be annotated. 1t
VIII interest code makers TO know what The
s30 90 was expended for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

Mount Vernon Pest: A Philadelphia
preacher has discovered and announced
that the Revolutionary war was great
mistake on the part OF the Americans. Not
half SO great a mistake. however, as an
American congregation makes IN paying
such a minister a salary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
REWARD.

A reward OF SO viii be paid for Informal
Zion leading 20 the arrest and conviction
or any one stealing copies OF the Post
Intelligence delivered to subscribers
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

Has any one ever looked UP the matter
TO ascertain IL two senators, like Cannon
and Brown. drawing for long and a short
term are violating any lottery law?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

II the members Of the senate wish 10
square themselves with the country, let
them pass the Dingley emergency tariff
bill at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

The sailing tonnage Of the world fell of
ses, 900 tons last year. but the loss was more
than made up by an Increase of $4,000 tons
IN steam tonnage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

The Comfortable surplus. which Sec
rotary Carlisle used TO talk about, has
turned out 10 be about the most uncom-
Portable thing he ever ran across.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

BY a peculiar coincidence the political
agent OF Allison arrived in New York state
the very same day the political agent OF
Morton arrived in Iowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
To Promote Immigration.

The Armenian question is. How niue
longer?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

Tacoma Morning Union: Tiilnan's ar
raIgnnent or President Cleveland was VERY
caustic. but talk and criticism is not What
prompt action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
THE STATE PRESS.

Waila Walla Gazette: As wheat pops"
up the Pops go down A party mat
thrives on calamity can't stand prosperity.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-09

entire el pd5ieo nu murmullo apbslante, CO.
mo uu solozo enorme
A tonieta su tia Sc miraron contentas
era la primera veg que tai sucedfa desde por
Ia man 4na. Tsnian las dos los ojos llenos
de l6grimas, pe1o la esperanto brillaba en-
ellos
Sc apret taron las manos. tembiorosas, sin
atreveTse crEzar la pslabra, IN murmu-
llo las vol 10 pcner en- zozobra. Ell aboga
do contrario Sc leyart6 a replicar. en- su
rostro SO revelaba profandairritacion Con
vencido de que b 4bia de hscer el liltimo es-
fnerzo, SO pena 1e la mes completa derrota.
atac6 atrevido el asuBto en- 10 priyado, en-
las persoEalldsdes, sin pudor nj reparo Con
diab6lica intenci6n sc apoder6 de la idea de
Pascual sobre ell complot fraguado en- coutra
de Ia familia Claire ont. comenz3 una se
RE de tremendas alusiones
lC6mcl ezra Cervsjan ell depunciador de
tslos bechos7 5P .dia este ser cierto cuando
representaba el eco de una opinion sin i'm
porta ncir, a6n cnando p6b lea, que sef1alaba
81 r1i>mo padre del Ietrado defensor como
alma de la pretendida conspiracion2 Las
opersciones hpancieFas, legaies del todo.
mere clan Ell nombre de conapfraciones7 ri
II de ttiutfar llevaba mas ALA de 10 inato
al repre- seLfsnte del preeuato REQ, de lo one
asi propio,se debia. Porque las razoras
aducidas eT + vor de Roberto de Clairefont
eran inesplis stiles en- sus Iabios. tenian
Por objeto daico el deseo de extrayiar el mi.
clio del jurado.
Semelantes argumeutos caussron penoaa
impression en- el auditorio. Los iurados se
| nifafohi ei eorazon de Antonieta Sc oprimi6
os uaeos Ls'lafie Ell aiiento; c0mprendi6 ell al
saBoa de las envenenadas frases one acaba
"a de escuehar para HERR al noble Paaona1.
apreto con fuerza el brazo de Ia sefloriss e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-09

Saip Meurice, = sus labios murmursron
-iDlos miol lDios miol
Pascnai. het1do como si una vfvora ia hn
oiese plcado moVi0 la cab z como M i On
herldo, ianza1do faego -por los ojos. goI
peando con los pufios el balaustre de la tri
buna ex 3lam6:
-iHe aqnI adonde coDdnce Ia ioiustic;af
que 20 se puede envolver en- L. iufamia
mi oefandido. Sc driga Qp golpa sanuio a
mi personasldad Ss ma acusa de b ,bsr al
Vidado el nombre que llavo, ocupando este
puesto. Sc atreve alguien a juzgar mis-
actGs sOon que derecho9 81, es cierto: todo
- aoanoone para venir aquf defender ron
eodas c., ms fAerzas al hijo del maron6a do
SialleIont. E'a es IA mayor prueba de sn
,Iocencla. 70 ie defendo. yo -le amoaro vo
10 pfoteJo, y me llamo Oarvaian ,Cre,.is
que soy honbref sImaginais que ST fl,era
= pss pao.e no vefit en sn condena In M 4no de
rloo al enenigo de mi padrea Sa ind;onidaa
= maa, 81 nonoF es asi;nismo ell MI, este
sA'a1tza Ell suyc- Ls calumnia one hir;6
geo ihosepte, 81 fala sqneI otro pr disfiDto
eoncel g, slef Co inocelfe tamlie. yed abi
Ia Iszoh oe mi CT ndnct 4, fst ,tiesdo al bi;-,
ueI marques &c Clair 1T, Ia d f-naa -
eASsrIue al baIai re- qrae me did =! ,er.
o,,a-e: san We ia ests explosion de elo.
cuencla, que las dos mniares 10 ii, ii 80 0.o AZ
90 para 20 yer mas Que Ia snh,iTr.s ;as.l 1o
cion de Pascual Z taba trans n anr. H.. .I: Ia
sapa. dsssfsrdole, sn adveisario vido =, a.
nelssr sss IN ser amH6o nor Al.tosi.fa ~
aoraOa sn hombre su haura. 4ae
- auui1orIo estaba domi1ado pa.o,,.
1onucla que aabia ganado la partida be
= .anao en- sn amor por Antonieta fner2ss ns M
< ,susfse, ron acento dulce, pero ererp;c.
ID coLcsnyd cleiende: = s'o'
e0' sehores, que die todo 10 naeesa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-09

Lnchaba cuerpo cuerqo con srs adver.
7arios y les aplastaba bsfo I'll peso &c ans
razones- Los hechos. acrsadores de r her to
aquel edidsio tsnebrcao levautado ror H. "a
taidad y h. maa fA. Sc derrurrl ba l9a. m cT,a-
l. % de ei mas que ruiuaa. Pr N do de
una ssrfe de rsz5namieutos admiral sbIernarta
eolsz Goa, sc propuSo demostrsr Que ningIin
movii pudo lmpulssr al ciime1 mi defen1ido.
y obtuv0 81 prop6sito.
sPor que h. hja dc querer. nat rI99 .ror
one mirasF 5Por que r8zsnes2 Trdqs las
preSuue'opes morales eran in6tiles. y7ono
dlau lnil IT ri ia solo momente. mo ro
[aera en- los espIritus peque6cs V Taou,ficcs
81 les morales nada denostrab ban. iss nrna
oas materia'es todsyia elan mss insigpi6
cautes mas d6biles SQat6n vi6 81 asesinc9
8Ch5 h5sseYent Pcurtois1 5C0mo Y cnaD6o9
% Ia oScuriGsd, huy<rdo entre art Giles y
este no iTs stante tan solo
~ cue valCr merecfa eI teetinrori, - -
psdte arT*stFado per ia ccditia de obterer
una fueIte sGma Cd calidad de II dt rnriza.
elon co a. d Terjuieio.2 A e 'e convef f.
q se el s. nor de ClaifefoUt faese el cDlnabla.
pNque teuiA con one pegar, : no On eual
q 'lsFa, soaso un 6au6ido IA eers be. fsesiro|
alsterioso del cual nada pcdfa spfrar fnera
lie II ver gat q. sY Pcuttcis? Aoue1 tes III
go tembloroso ssus tado sieurra. scrr3t tido
nafHoie toftura por 81 remordimiento. one
osipnqFaha Sns declaraoicDes, miraudo cop
miedo 81 compintha, no eta mss dig~o de
aredito que este. porQue tu ccr dSeta e.
Veia que estata / fuTda por las anenf zss de-
6tro. :
sobre semejantes testimonies sc pTeten
dia funaar una acusaeion que enyoIyfa dea |
honra y dolores Sin ouentoi
Iad'g ado, lFo go, agfosiyo. volyi6 q he
ser meFlfos de - cousniracion fraguada en-
contra de aquella pobre familis; pnso de re-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-09

lieve el laZ0 en que se enyoivi6 a r berto
sin cGusideTsclones va, hirieudC con s. ia Dor
dcquiar tcdos sus eDemiges, Ianzando ell
sa7 7casno. como mortiferas Dalas Que iban a
ds strczar ,e baluartes de los contrarios su
csnsa.
Los COT derados vefan cser sus fortifca-
clones cen estrepito, el terror les invadi6.
Su adgergario era dueflo del campo; todo es-
taba ya en terra; de- Ia acussoi6n restaba
una scmbra, pl6xima desyanecerse.
FleuFy. Tondepr Chasseyent eambiaban
uirsda terrotfieas. Pouit tots suspfrab ba en-
IN hapco, apiastado por la pesadnmbre de
su nal preoedeT. In victoria de PRscual era
iudndstle; FL auditoIio, va del todo suyo,
eomenzaba 3 ondular con deseos invencibles
de aplaudir.
Eutorces. 81 crador yolviendo de sibito
reccb brsr el duice acento con quMzaio comien-
70 sn dis2urso. des aTT6li6 Ell epflogo. tan
tierDo y arm0nioso como una piegsria Sus
psls bras ersn tai punto sentidss cue sub
yugs ban el s imo; nc pretandia reindirica-
eioues; sin e f7vecerse. rJgkba. il fiufa sobre
81 caraz6n de los 1ueces, pouieadele de mani
6s~to In tremenda r8sponsahilidad one les
cabrfa 81 condensra ran q M inecente. no va q
Dorir 6 psssr l. vida en- nna earcei. con
sclo one Is rstnviefaa leins de los suyos v
osjo el peso de ma acu~aci6n irfamaute
La somhrs De "a fetims. de aquella pohre
mia tieTna caTifiosa para el joven cue Ia
lueIfa v Ia resnetabs, a. d bfa aizar irresis.
ibie. implors n6o grscia rara el inccente.
e auditorio So decidi6 por complete: II |
lureza de coraz6n DIS los mas fuertes mas /
d. fenscres de- Ia rigidez de Ia /
usticia, Sc ablspd6 hasta borrsrse del todo:
odo era candido Y puro en- el desdjchado a
aiep Sc crefa IN missfable. La vcz de
'sscual &c extinguio POGO . POGO, resono
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-09

rlo fuera iufsrir una ofensa al sribunaI
al Jurado, insistir mas para hacerle ver
con claridad mayor la verdad que resolanae.
CO
Fn6 ell Iiltimo caf1onazo.
III fresidente con VOC tranuuila. recit6 Ia
formula ordinaria: el Jarado estaba indeciso .
al reasumir el debate, el magistrate inten-
10 un postrer esfuerzo tratando de lleysr
ID cuestion al t'rreno de la imPrudencia te-
norariai es aeclr, suponiendo la muerte de
Ia Jovsn causada involuntarisme DOR su
matador P0' 60
III Jurado SO encerro en- la saIa de delibe.
raclonesi el presunto REQ fue retirado, eli
auuitorlo Sc remoVi6 satisfecho al verse en-
act tud dc dar reposo sus core zones intere-
sauos Cd Ell debate y a sus euerpos oprimidos
por la ffiuencia de gepte.
Varios abogados rodearon q Pascual, fell
oauuoie por su victoria. Hasta su colegs pa
lisleh atraveso por entire la multitud, fu6
cum phmentarle. La. tia Isabel, lena dc
souriendo
IOomol.. Y Sc hablar! :. (dijo). 10
cfti que lban pegarse por 10 menos.
Las paiaoras, tia, SO las leVa el vlehto:
zero IN no oiste nueStro PasenaH
!Ouloado one valet Yo no podia respirar,
esnis scfocaci6n Tan propto me daoa frlo
como calor Talento hace falta para conmo-
yer ssl la geDte. 1Has visto los juradosT
lay MIA de mi alma, que contenta estoy!
-Iodavia no. A6n no hemos termlna-
do.
-iBahi. .lQu6 duda cabe yai tHabian
de estar vendidos Carvstsn todos los jue-
cesf Porque el asunto esta ahora mas clAro
que Ia luz del dfa..
La v'e1a solterona SO levant6, como emp1-
lada por no muelie, al yer que Pascual So
Les aoercaba. So arranc6 g Ia admiracioa Dc