davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
YOUNG PATRIOTS.
Children Of the American Revo-
luton.

luton.
A meeting of the Valentine Holt Society.
Children of the American Revolution, was
held yesterday afternoon at the residence
OF Mrs. DR.. 81. W. Yeamans, I'll Taylor
street.
The meeting, which was large and en-
thusiastic, was opened by the singing OF
the "Star-spangled Banner" and salute
to the flag in these words. 81 pledge my
allegiance to the flag ana the Republic, for
which it stands, one and indlvisible with
liberty and justice for ALL"
The president, Mrs. S. l. Hubbard,
announced that since the previous meet
ing q new member had been enrolled,
Helen Madaline keeney, the four-month-
old daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Keeney and great great great grand
daughter Of Brigadier-General Laughlin
Mcintosh.
On motion of the vice-president, Sara G.
milton of the gift of flag presented to the
society by Mrs. Leland Stanford was
adopted by rising vote:
ResoiUed, That we, the members of Valentine
Holt Society of the Children of the Revolution,
recognize in this gift another instance of the
kindness OF heart that has ever prompted the
donor in promoting the happiness and interest
OF children, and we wish to convey to her the
hope that her life may be prolonged many
plans and purposes OF the noblest undertaking
of her own and her husbands life-the found
ing of an institution for the education OF the
children of the land.
On motion of Mrs. Phoebe w. Painter,
the society, by unanimous vote, adopted
resolutions recognizing the courtesy of
Major William B. Hooper of the Occi-
dental and the kindness shown by him on
Washington's birthday to the members in
allowing them the use of the large parlor
for meeting place and for delicacies with
which he treated the children.
The president requested each member to
present at the next meeting some senti-
ment respecting the American flag. The
meeting was brought to close by the
singing of America" and salute to the
flag.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
TO BUILD A BREWERY.
That Is What the Opponents
Of the Beer Syndicate
Propose.
It Will Be Erected in San Francisco
and Will Cost, Fitted Up Com.
plete, 100000.

The movement against the beer syndi-
cate of this City, which has for its purpose
the furnishing to retail dealers OF the
amber liquid at lower rates than are
charged by the syndicate, which was
started about two months ago, is still
tt ing of the present.
Frank Marty who is the recognized head
of the movement, said yesterday that
those interested are still active, "but,"
said he, 1--WE have to work very quietly,
because every move we make is watched
by the members Of the syndicate. who do
all they can to prevent us If possible from
carrying out our project. Still we do not
care, for we are going ahead, slowly of
course. but surely, and there is no doubt
but we shall succeed.
1--WE have secured piece of land on
which We will erect brewery that will be
Of sufficient capacity to supply the greater
portion of the City. This will cost-to
build and fit up with all that is necessary
in the way OF machinery, vats, barrels,
kegs and everything something like
$l0O, ,0OO and what is most pleasant is that
the money for the purpose will be forth
coming when it is needed.
Where are1we going to build2 That, for
the reason | have already stated, l cannot
disclose; but it is to be IN the City, for
those who are to be our patrons and
whom we proposed to supply with beer
from an outside source are of the opinion
that in matter OF this kind the money
they will pay for the liquid should not be
sent outside of San Francisco.
"At the time the ombination of brew
ers occurred all Joined but one, and when
the syndicate learned that we were nego-
tiating with him he was induced to join
the combination, so we were shut out
from doing business with him.
II think it will not be long before every
thing will be in working condition"
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17

cause for penalty. Ordinances of mu-
nicipal corporation, he said, if not reason
able are invalid.
..They have got an army of men build
ing fences all over the City outside the fre
limits" sand the Assistant Chief, and as
they are building them between buildings
they will carry conHagration as readily
as if within the fire limits.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
THE CATHODE RAYS.
Professor Sanford's Lecture Before the
Academy of Sciences Last
Evening


Evening.
Professor Fernando Sanford of Stanford
University delivered lecture at the Acad-
emy of Sciences last evening on "Cathode
Radiation"
The story of the discovery of the cathode
rays was told, with discussion of the va
riations OF theory concerning the rays.
Roentgen was given little credit for add
Ing anything of great Importance to scien-
tific knowledge.
Roentgen attracted popular attention,
said the lecturer, by taking bone shadows,
which to scientific men is a matter of little
importance. Any scientist, before the
publication of the results of the Roentgen
experiments, would have known that it
was possible to obtain the bone shadows
by autobiography; but it was Roentgen
who happened to think of doing the work
which has attracted the attention of the
people.
The professor exhibited some apparatus
to illustrate his lecture. He was listened
to with close attention by an audience as
large as the hall could accommodate.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
A New Baseball Club.

The California Baseball Club has been reor.
ganized under the management of Thomas
Mullee, and is now composed of the following
players: j. Mccarthy, catcher; J. Mullee,
pitcher and first base; ]. Hall, change pitcher;
D. Cross, second base; George Hanley, third
base; E. Keopf shortstop; 7. Buckley, left
field; T. Mullee, center field; Hugh Cannon,
right field. The team is ready to receive chaI.
lenges from any club in the State.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
Guardian for the MUM Children.

General McComb of the Humane Society, in
the case of Philip and Emma NUM-. Is and IL
years of age, arranged as guardian for what
little money was left to them by their mother
Who has recently died. Part of the money
coming to them was in the custody of the
Laurel Court Circle No. /. A. O. F., and the
rest accrued from the sale of the mothers fur
niture: The father joined Kelly's army when
1t leit here for Washington and was lost sight
of at st. Louis The family were living at i68
Tehama street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
Presbyterian Pastors.

Expository preaching was the subject of
paper read before the Presbyterian
Ministerial Association yesterday morn
ing by Rev. T. F. Day, DID,. The doctor
regretted the decline of expository preach
ing and urged preachers to saw their own
wood by studying the Scriptures pro-
foundly in the original instead of taking
ideas from ready-made textbooks.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
Baptist Minister'S.

Rev. Robert Whitaker yesterday morn
ing offered the Baptist Ministers Confer
eDce suggestions on "How to make our
denominational meetings more spiritually
effective" Lengthy and uninteresting
reports were stated to be one reason for
the decline of spirituality at these meet
ings. Mr.. Whitaker not only suggested
abbreviating the reports, but added that
the conventions should be more spiritual
in character. His suggestions were
heartily Endorsed by the pastors present
and the hope was freely expressed that
they would be carried into effect at the
Baptist Conference which will occur in
Oakland next October.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
Board Of Horticulture Meetinx.

The board of trustees of the State Board of
Horticulture will hold their annual meeting
Wednesday, March 25, at 2 o'clock p NJ. at the
Chamber OF Commerce. The principal feature
OF the meeting will be the election of the new
BOARD OK trustees for the following year.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
A SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY
Methodist Pastors Desire Such
an Institution for Cali
fornia.
Rev. Robert Whitaker Gives Bap.
fist Ministers Some Hints on
Conferences.

Methodist Episcopal circles are deeply
interested just at present over the ques-
tion of founding school of theology for
California. Rev. Robert Bentley, who
lectured on the subject at the Methodist
preachers meeting yesterday, suggested
that the school ought to be opened not
later than August and that Berkeley
would be an excellent location for it, as
students would there have university
facilities for studying the dead languages.
Rev. DR.. Case said in discussing the
paper: "We need such school and need
it at once" Rev. DR.. Carroll thought
that there should be a prospect of solid
financial support before steps were taken
for inaugurating the school, but Rev. DR..
Kerbv assured the meeting that the
school would soon be a reality, as forces
had for some time been at work which
would result in the means being forth
coming at the proper time.
During the course of the meeting a
resolution was unanimously adopted ex-
pressing hearty Endorsement of the work
of the deaconesses.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
CONGREGATIONAL MaAting.

Professor J. H. Goodell addressed the
Congregational Club yesterday on "The
Times-Is There Remedy?" On the one
hand, the speaker summarized the unsat-
isfactory social commercial and political
conditions OF the present day and on the
other hand he described the fever for re-
form and reorganization. The professor
urged unselfshness as being the only
medium which could make the fever for
reform produce practical results in chang
ing prevailing conditions.
Rev. T. Flawith said it was all very we'll
to talk of selhshness outside the churches,
but selfishness of the deepest dye was to
be found inside the churches. He added
that many churches were little more than
money getting corporations.
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper said: "I think
selfshness is the root of all sin. When
people in the churches tamper with their
own consciences they are injuring the
cause"
Rev. Mr.. Hood thought the picture was
drawn in too dark colors and Chaplain
Roweli said he found great unselfshness
in church circles.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17

There is again a very serious decline in
the incomes of the clergy of the Church of
England. Last year f100 Of 1.-THE was only
worth f73 lbs I'D, but this year it has had
further drop to Ell 9s 6Nd. The large
drop this year is due to the serious fall in
the price Of wheat in 1895.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17

Tor residence as it is for q public park.
Hence it should be acquired at once-or
rather as soon as the money can be raised
by taxation for the purpose"
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17

Ihe area OF TINS is sufnclently large to
make suitable park. The opinions of
some of the many residents in favor of
fhiS plao iS hara oiveu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12

con usa errata imprevista,
no Ie ocnrra & algdn cajista
poner Tonaw,e con
Pese al doctor mencionado
debemos consignar que,
desde luego. queda en- pie
cuanto dejansos ssntaao
Aunque este parezca upa psraaoJa'
Conste, por otra parte, que 10 ma
acaudillada por el L'cen
ciado Santo Domingo nos tlene SIN
cuidado.
Con iefss de csc calibre.
tan cacareada monserga
tuvo que ser una jsserga;
una js4eyya al aire iibre.
Aquf damos fniquito,
pero antes, lector. no en- balde,
hay que decirle ese alcalde:
-iQut amigos tisaes Benato!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12
VEBFA DB FERREDO

Sc desean vender ciea cuerdas de terreno
anebrado sobre ano, sitas en- ell barrio de
Jayuya- -abajo de este termino; de las cua-
les hay diez sembradas de cafe nuevo de
producto So mayor parte y las noventa
restaptes son de montes, mslezas pastos
con sbundantes maderas de todas clsses, y
coIipdantes con m candaloso rio; teniendo
adem6s junto elias. otras docientas cner
das en- colindaDcia con Ponce y de facil ad-
ouisici6n; circuntancia que la pouen en- con
dici6n de poderse fomentar una msgniica
fpoa de cafe El predio que sc auuucia no
tiene casa de habitaei6n sc dalA barato
pero al contado. En- su lfmite con ell rio cl-
tado. hay seis cuerdas de vega, propias pa
ra estabIeeimieptos para Ia sieDbra de ta-
baco. EI que suscribe este encargsao para
IA venta de dicha fnca. Utuado, Enero 81
de 1895. Pedro B0yonet. s-15 alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12

La prueba de que son aquf i'm
posibles las revoluciones, es que
no obstante la sistematica persis-
tencia de tales procedimientos,
80 alimenta cada dfa con mas
fuerza en- Puerto Rico la idee
de obtener y conquistar la iusti-
cia por medic de la propaganda,
que DO derrama sangre, pero que
hsce luz en- las conciencias.
Nosotros no sabemos cuando
sera que nuestros contrincantes
quleran convencsrse de que todo
ese fuego es aquf p6lvora en- sal
vas, Y de que. donde en- verdad
foera muy dtil, es en- los cam
pos de ALA, de la isla hermana
donde tiembla la terra, por des-
gracia, bajo ell estruendo de las
desca"gas fratricidas.
Nosotros no sanemos cuando
sera que venga a la razon ell ad-
versario, fomentando la harmo-
MA, celebrando la paz, conven-
cieodose de que los de acuf Y los
de ALA somos perfectamente igua
les; que 81 no 10 fueramos, nece-
sario ser1a que 10 fa5sem 7s; que
tenemos, como todos, desarrolla-
das en- nuestra ALMA las nociones
de la dignidad que hacen a los
hombres perfectamente aptos pa
"a la vida social.
No entra, sin embargo, en- esos
oerebros la evidencia, = nuestras
'onquistas, en- vez de atraerles
aasta confuudirse en- estreeho
abrazo con los hij IS de la isla, los
'eparan lastimosamente de foso-
'ros por sus ilogicos habitos de
,esistencia perpetua Y de torpes,
lesaroderados egoismos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12
81 dc Enero.


Como ofrec;mos aver, dsmos /
nuestgos lectoTes algunos gAIpsjs ie
isssa sfszs sdns. desde Z Vslladolid. nos
escribe Ell sefior Bellogin. De esos
oatrafos ded1cese la situaoion de Z
Goa Dfaz. mucho mas suave hoy qae
en- las primerss semanas de su dufo
cautiverio.
He aqui uno de los parraios:
.sRecibi 4 tempo SIS cartas-Eshe'
~-~--~ sia Mnfioz RjVeFa-pata
Izcoa, y los paquetes de Hbros PoF
10 que ei sc refiere. die a usted
que hoy esta en- mejores condicicnes
Hemos conseguido del Director dsl
penal que lie destine & Ia escuela
como pasante: allf disfruta el calor de
la estufA. Duerme va en- cama de
hierro, y no en- eI piso, como antes.
con 10 cual, y los recursos cue sas
buenos paisanos le envisn, Ia vida dsi
presidio lie resulta mas toleTab.s
Cuando los recursos Sc agoten Lqae
hago7 Bueno sera que me e5 listed
slgunas instrucciopes scbre este sStFs-
IN ;, tenieado presente que IA cosa "a
para largo"
Lo de Ia esfufa es imporfan,e, 81 5:
recuerda que ell china de Valladosta
es demasiado duro, en- invierno. para
un hjo del tropico. Ademss, COMO
pasante de la escuels. podIa movers
Izcoa, dentro del edifcio, con msya'
libertad, disfrutando, descc lu7ge'
may or consideration
En- 10 que atafie & los rceursos p
cuniarios. el senor B -iioSsn PTevelA :
caso de que no liegasen a tlemPo -
r. mesas mensual, o ttjmsslfa.es 4ss
van por condncto del ssaor Mo{A
Para esa eventualiiad. nussFso oifre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12
4 ADlESTRO Y SlNIESTR0

Pues senior. A La CorYespon
de,acso le escribsn desde Toa- B Aja
dandole cuenta de que en- Ia noche
,.el dfa 5 el pueblo entero Sc reun. 6
como IN solo hombre. para protestar
en- solemue manifestation contra el
suelto publicado en- LA DEMooRAoIA
censurando la administrator del
actual alcalde don Garardo PUG
En- la referida manifestation 6gura-
c) Viniendo con fecha muy atrasada es-
tas cr6nicas, no es extrafIo que Ia notioia del
viaje de Oort6n aparezca cuando va Cort6n
anda por Andaluefa en- otro gran visje ell
de Ia luna de miel-N de la r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12
MEe. zEso e4SnA ntae
- . sn"~ e@ De LA
GRAN DESAFIO DE GALLOS

Para ell que ha de tener lugar en- la aldea
villalba -Juana Diaz -en los dfas 6. Tvs
de Mario proximo, invitan los que suscribep,
dnefios de La gallera en- disha aldea
Los concurreEtes habran de encontrar sin
g6nero alguno de duda todas las comodidadea
apetecibles. y una jngada de gallos esplen-
dida, porque en- ella correra ell dinero d
mares
villalba. Febrero 6 1895. - lSchmSt Her
aancs. h. Marc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12
to noticia que de Ckdiz le telegraffan
al HerGldo

4
: Cadiz, IA I'll, so n -En este Gobierno
miiitar se ha presentado ell teniente de Tufan-
terra don Mariano Abfil, de quieu no hace
mucho SO ocup0 Ia prensa, por haber dssapa-
recido de ls isla de Ouba, en- que prestaba
sus serVicios.
Pertenece oil ssfior Abril al battalion expe.
| dlcionarIo Granada, que pelea en- Ia gran An
tilla, de cuyo battalion es cajero, segtin
rsfere, hsilAndose en- Santiago de Cuba, re-
cibio noticiss de hsllarse grsvemente enfer-
mo en- Ssvilla IN hsrmano suyo, militar
tambien. dscidi6 venir la Peninsula con
objeto de verle.
Para resi18ar So prop0sito, tomo pasaje en-
IN vapor frances, march&ndoss ain licsncia
de aus iefss.
Por este hecho Sc le form6 sumaria Dor las
| autoridades militarss de Cuba, donde re-
grssara en- sl prokimo corrso.-Rufz No
tsos. "
Por otro telegrama dc El Literal
veo one este Abril, no solo SO llama
como el ex director de LA DEMoURA
oIA. sino que tiene su misma edad, y
sc dedica escribir cuando los servi-
clos militares SO 10 permiten.
Esta. pues, fresco, mi amigo Ma
riauo Abril. va puede morirse tran
quilo en- Paris. SECURE de que deja
IN heredsro de su nombre.
Aver sali6 para Barcelona nuestro
querido amigo Antonio Corton. (*)
Va 4 la ciudad condal a contraer
matrimonio con la distinguida inte
ligente seflorita puertorriquena Maria |
Aliaga Padilla,
Los que censuran Cort6n por su |
aslta ds1 de patriotismo. pueden rectif
Deapu6s de vivir veinte amos en-
Madrid, donde ha podido casarse en-
umejorab es condolences, Corton ter
nina uniendose q una puertorrioue
Ia.
mo es 6sta la mayor prueba que ha
ooodldo dar de sa p..rtoryiq.e,seo o.
leeir' De su amor : scge ;nfornnes ;, IS
,1ene o Ponce $40 10 que pro-
40 esa terra queridag
Vamos; 81 mi SO me ex giese que
Ievase mi patriotismo hasba ell extre
40 de casarme- -renunclaba al
1 5ulo de patrsot1.
De regreso de Vigo, ha estado en- C
ladrid ol periodista don Francisco
;epeda.
Tuvo la atenci6u de invitarnos
n aimuerzo & Cort6n y al que e&tas
meas escribs, y nos manifesto que
1uy pronto vo!vera q Puerto Rico,
onde Sc propone fundar un diario
on todos los elementos modernos de
ue dispone hoy la prensa.
Ell mismo dfa siguio viaje para :
barcelona.
FL Journal a. Hygiene. acreditada 3
evista parisi6n, publica un notakho A
rtfcuIo del doctor Betsnces, ters q,
ual Sc estudia con gran~sslor - 81 -
atos razones, ell estoadas ep A. Os
g farrcs que ee"op
-EsGs-.-.-y--S@4asr Est Las reado de las Glen y
treno de bsber ooHgc Antica en- la isla Lite
caesssas en- un IJo, de mucho mer1to
entf6co, revola en- el doctor Betan
IS un exacto conocimiento del lido
q frances, que escribe con correction
lmirable.
HAce unos dfas pregnntaba EI I'm
1sciaJ: "lqui6n es ese doctor Bstan-
IS que suena por ahii Algdo ma
!"
V&ya ell colega a Paris y Sc entera
de qui6n es el doctor Bstances.
ANGEL GUERRA. q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12
FONDA EN- ADIUNTAS

Situada esta, frente & los pintorescos jar
dimes de Ia pIszs, y pr6ximo cslebrarse las
iugadas de gallos en- ests villa. ell que suscri
be tiene ell gnsto de ofrecer los que deseen
visitar la pintoresoa villa. .comodas y ventila
das habitsciones, buen servicio. mejor comi
da modicidad en- los precios Ponce. Fe
brero de 1895 antonio Marti. / N alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS

Circula por la prensa, one Sc ha
lido al campo insurrecto un sobrino
del diputado conservador don Fran
cisco Lastres, h jo de an he=mano de
este, que actualmente as cate iratlco
de la Universidad de la HAbana.
Esta noticia tiene muy contrariado
al sefior Lastres, segdu me dijo syer
en- ell Salon de Conferencias.
Fl zee algunos dfas Sc coIebr6 en-
Madrid ell casamiento de la simpatica
Actriz Maria Guerrero con el actor
del teatro qspanol don Fernsndo Dlaz
de Msndoza.
Este perteneoe q la mas alta aris
tocracia de Madrid, pues es hijo del
Pero q Mendoza le 3tirGba 81 teatro.
y dedic6se q las tablas, mer
por esto ell desprecio do ss.ss cd0ieOa
Dssde que d d dem .11S y id id' 'seeciendo
"a sc --aS fraction de 10 kilona familia.
- - , rsspeeava1aaeRnfTzo eRnfTzo c6mico. Mendo
|, psrs s-: ~ Isd6 sin mas reeursos que los
que le proporcionaba su talento de
actor.
En ell teatro espanol, hacienda dra
mas con Maria Guerrero, enamorose
ie @sua, Y hace pocos d1as Sc Gas aron.
Psro como el actor SO debs mas al
Cubiico y las empresas que al hogar,
iesde Ia vicarfa los novios SO trasla
daron al teatro, donde debfan ensayar
una comedie. y 2or Ia nochs tomaron
parte ambos artistaS en- Ia representa-
oi6n de La positiVG
No tuvieron, pues, tempo nj para
caearse.
A mi que,ido amigo Mariana
Abril, le ha salido IN hom6nino en-
forms de teniente de infsnterfs.
Pero 10 mas gracioso es. que el no
m6nimo d. Abril se f4g6~3e Cuba en-
un OapOr frances, por 10 qae 50 le 81
que en- la IsIa IN proceso nailitar
Tantas coincidenclas me hacen pen
sar 81 no habra una confusion de per
sonas y de hechos.
Pero parece que no; pues toda Ia
oranea de Madrid confrms la siguien
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12
Luis RamU

particips al p6blico que ha trasladado sn re.
sidencia A esta ciudad en- donde Sc ofrece
para diriQir construcciones urbanas, mohtn
ras de mkquinas de vapor para haciendas y
denks obras analogas
Direction Gale Mayor, ndmero g.
ind Enero 90 de 1896
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12
Semper idenl

StMpGF AUehh
No nos conformabamos nos.
otros con que parte de la prensa
de la isla denunciara hechos va
gos, sucesos oscuros, diz Que
acontecidos en- Cabo Roio, en- e
fondo de los cuales habrfa algunas
prisiones.
Desde que oimos que revestfan
los tales caracter separatista, pa
reci6nos que estabamos abocados
q otra revoluci6n flibustera
en- efecto; 10 que acontece en-
Cabo Rojo es una faz de la re-
voluci6n inventada Y mantenida
en- Puerto Rico por los que, no
contentos con mantener los ele
mentos de la isla en- perpetua d.
sidencia, SO holgarfa1 de q1e hu-
biera aquf conspiradores, para
poder humillar a los hijos de esta
TERRA que no transijen con las
privanzas personales nj con los
monopolios colectivos.
Lo de Cabo Rojo es revolu-
cion tan irrisoria Y tan mengna
da como todas las que, especial
mente en- estos tltimos tiempos,
han sido inventadas Y denuncia
das por los 1nicos separatistas
que existen, por desventura, en-
tire nosotros.
Son, como Sc sabe, en- Puerto
Rico, tiempos de festas 6stos en-
que sale IN ano y entra otro.
porque en- tai periodic todo cons
pira on esta TERRA al placer Y 4 fayns u
= algeria En- sem; d ,se los Paersos oit
% Snayrs4 dlc.5sljsor renSs 1nSs.so 81 y psfS Santa
ffnjes5sa saena' q pueblo que arroja 81
duro fardo de sus preocupaclones
y sus penas, y hasta la naturale-
"a, que SO muestra entonces mas
carinosa y mas espl6ndida, con- I
tribuye con sus caricias de luz
al j1bilo de las multltudes.
SQu6 pals mas manso aqu6l en-
que solo SO piensa en- el trabajo, :
endulzado perennemente por la 6
y el merengMei
En- Cabo Rojo, como es cos
tumbre en- toda la isla, Sc orga-
nizaba La Fl 9sta, y de entire ell bu .
llicio salfan las banderitas que al .
ir q visitar a determinados caba- q
lleros, indicaban que SO hac1a a
estos el honor de que continparan :
asaJe eryarO. UuanuO uuM xnHa1ra rrvTsgs ranus
g1aHs. t,11ISa5 Ios y
estines. essjeroF ?
Y ocurri6 a un grupo . .--.
enes, segdn 10 que cuent Hss5S : ! z
de Mayagisz, ador- Nplsoi
bandera que enviaban q unosE
lasones, con una est-ella eptofe =
n triangulo.
Di6 ESQ lngar 8 que Sc produ- n
"a ALI 10 ip4esp srado. 4
Aqu5t1- triangalo y aquella es- {
que guardaban sin duda {
relaci6n con ell estapdarte de la !
estrella solitaria, eran sfnboloS
rebeldes, y levantando 81 patr'otts :
mo, habl6 el tribunal y los j6venes
fueron q la carcel.
Digase 81 al leer ESQ no suben {
oleadas de sangre q la faz, rebe
landose el Amino contra nuestra
dura manera de ser, en- que Sc
esteriorizan, triunfadoras, incon-
cebibles suspicacias Que, ilunai.
nando visiones, que, dando vida
q miserables delirios, coartan vic
lentamente las libertades ciuda
danas Y encienden ell rencor en-
espfritus que SO iuzgaban felices
entregados los festejos popula-
res. I