davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-13
RACING In THE MUD.
Weather lnterfered With the Events
at PimIico.

Baltimore, Nov lo-Rain. mud and
disappointments were plentiful Mt pimlico
today. The crowd numbered something
like 1000 and fifteen bOoknakcrs were
kept busy.
There were several scratches lecause
of the bad track. Again the steepl-chase,
with gentlemen riders, was the event of
the day. De Garnette fell, throwing his
rider, Mr. Nicholas. but rider and horse
were quickly up and Nicholas, rcgaining
his seat. set sail for the leaders He
could not overtake them but finished fifth,
close up.
A serious accident was narrowly avertel
in the third race. The six entries came
into the stretch Well punched. Hirsch, on
Louise N, made desperate play to get
through. but was pocketed and horse and
rider went down in the mud. Neither were
injured. Summaries:
First race-For maiden geldings, two
fEear5olds' five furlongs;, One Chance, 100,
Garrigan, even, won; Ten Spot, 100, Har-
Tis, 10 to l., second; Prlvateer, 100.
Hirsch to 3. third. Time. 1905 Ia. Tenn
pie Bar, sedgwick and Mccall also ran.
six furlongs. Arabian. ITO. simms, to
1, won; Billali, 107, LittlefieId, to /,
second; Azure. 1O7, Doggett, to l, third
Time I'm nol LIZ. stray Step, Euphemia L.
Third Baltimore American handi
cap, one mile. Volley, 81. Nostrand, 10
to !, won; Counsellor Howe; 105, simms
to l., third. Time, 1:47 1-2. Royal Prin-
cess, Louise N, and Forget, also ran:
Fourth ,race-For twe-ysar olds; five
furlongs. Convention, 1O9, Griffin, 2 to
1, won; Braw Lad. 81, Tighe, 10 to i :,
second; Naughty Girl. 81. Mahr, to 1.
Time, 1:05. Contractor, Hurl, Lady MottIe.
Kinnikinnic, Maud Adams, Altonwood and
Periodical also ran.
Fifth race-For all ages: one mile and a
furlong: Marshall 12 Doggett, to 10,
won: Emotional, 9s. O'Connor, 4 to /.
second; Bon Ami, LOG. Healy, 4 to 1,
Sir Dixon, Jr., also ran.
Sixth race-Elkridge cup steeplechase,
full course about three miles. Caress, 165,
Mr. Hayes, 2 1-2 to 1 Won; Harry HarwoOd,
1876, Mr.. Merryman, 5 to 1, second: PATROL
man, 165, Mr.. HOrner. 1 0 t;' l, third. Time,
II 8 Ii. Trillion, 1875, and De Garnette
$50, also ran.
The entries for tomorrow are as follows:
First race-Maiden twC-year-old fillies;
five furlongs. Minnie Alphonse, Hint Tea
Leaf. Periodical, Endeavor, Prisoner, Diana IS
daughter, los each.
Secondrace-Selling:si Meilica.
100: Harrington, 1 90; Navahoe, 80: Venetia
II, 81; Louise NJ, "a; Premier, SO. Claims
five pounds apprentice jockey for Premier.
Third race-Maidens all ages: one mile
Ida Woodlands, 105: Laurelton, 10S;
Rockefeller. Loch Glin. 81 each; Jessie
Omans, LOS; Purse Proud. 81.
.urlongs. Hi Daddy, 1O7; DR.. Jim. L. B.,
95 each; Snapshot, los: Florian, 95.
Fifthrace-Selling: one and done-sXteenth
| miles. Doggett, 10; Fannie b. 30: De-
clare, los: Emotional, s5. Emotional
claims five pounds apprentice jockey.
The morning times., 1896-11-13
GALVESTON CUP ROW.
Morton Cadets Receive Some Letters
Regarding the Trophy.

Capt. f. A. Shilling, uf the Morton
Cadets, last evening received from Gen.
Mabry, Of Austin, Tex, part OF tn, cor-
resp0ndence relative to the possession
Of the Galveston Semi-centennial cham
pionship cup, which is claimed by the
cadets.
IL VIII be remembered that the Galveston
cup was Won by the Thurston Rifles, Of
Omaha, Neb., at the interstate drill in
Memphis, Tenn, but afterward failed
to defend it at the championship drill n,ld
at Savannah, Ga. The cadets reing
awarded the first prize at the Savannah
drills, claim that by all rules they are
entitled to the possession of the Gal
weston cup, which the Thurston Rifles
forfeited by not being present.
The Thurston Rifles put up Il claim that
the drill was not championship Con
test, and consequently they We're not
obliged to defend the cup there. This
point, however, has been decided against
them, but they still retain Possession of
the cup and refuse to give it up.
1r, however, the matter is not settled
very shortly, there is little doubt that the
Morton Cadets will have recourse 10 the
law to gain possession Of the prize which
they claim is fairly theirs.
The letters referred TO above are as
follows:
Omaho, Sept. 80. 90.
z. II. Barry, Adgt. Gen, n. n. G., Lincoln,
Neb.
Sir: l herewith enclose you all papers
relating TO the possession OF the Galveston
Semi-centennIal Championship Cup.
Having fully noted contents / fail to
find any reason why the Thurston kifles
should accede to the request OF Adit. Gen.
Mabry that the cup be delivered to him.
company receiving the cup is deemed
bound in honor to aunere to Tue ruieS buv-
erning the possession of same, and the
Thurston Rifles, who are the present
holders of the cup. insist upon action by
all concerned accordingly.
Capt. First Regiment, n. y. &.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 2, 1896.
Gen. W. II. Mabry, Adjutant General of
Texas, Austin, Texas.
Sir-Referring to yours of August 4th,
enclosing papers relating to the possession
ofthe' 'GalvestonC Cup" "andrequestingm my In
fiuence to induce Capt. FoyCe to turn the
cup over to you, / have the honor to in
form you that have had n personal inter.
view with Capt. Foyce On the matter, and
that he still feels that 1t should be lef,
to the arbitration of disinterested parties
I enclose for your consideration, letter OF
that gentleman, dated September 80.
As do not consider this as Official Busi.
ness ! am unable to do more to bring this
unfortunate controversy to an end.
Regretting that cannot do more to carry
out your views, l am yours verv respectful.
ly, P. II. BARRY,
Admit fa MT General
The morning times., 1896-11-13
CHOYNSKI In GOOD SHAPE
Ready for His. Fight with Peter
Maher.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-''Joe" Choynski, who
has been training at Palos for his contest
with P Petcr Maher. which takes place at the
Broadway Athletic Club, in New York,
Monday evening, came to town from his
trai ming quarters yesterday. He ex-
pressed himself as being in good condi-
ton and his appearance bore ont his state
ment. joe will weigh about 165
pounds, and is confident Of winning. He
will leave for New York accompanied by
his manager, "Parson'' Davies, On the
limited this afternoon.
'Parson'' Davies, on behalf of Jimmy"
Barry, yesterday issued a challenge to
Johnny Murphy. of Boston, to contest
before the club offering the largest purse,
conditions to be the same as in their
previous match at Ell Paso.
The morning times., 1896-11-13
BICYCLE RECORD LOWERED
James Michael Covered Ten Miles
in 1883 is.

New Orleans, Nov v.>12.-James Michael
is the hero in bicycle circles tonight.
Late this afternoon he made a successful
try at the ten-mile record. He was pac2d
by one seNtuplet, two quads and two trip
lets.
He lowered every mile record from the
S. tond 10 the tenth, inclusive. The f.curd
for ten miles was made by Tom Linton
OF England, and stood at 1S:41 1-5.
Michael clipped eight seconds off this and
made it 1888 1-5. johnson Will try for
the two-mile record tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-11-13
Teams Refused to PIay Yale.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. l 9Th manage
ment of the Yale football eleven announced
today that no game had been secured for
Saturday, and that a practice match be-
tween the varsity and second team will
probably be played. Yale challenged sew
eral colleges for game Saturday, includ
ing Lafayette and the Carlisle Indians,
but all invitations to play were declined
liinkey, Yale's fullback, who is Ill with
tonsilitis, was worse today, and will
probably not be able to playfor week.
The morning times., 1896-11-13
BRUSH RULES THE LEAGUE
National Board Will Not l.
crease Its Membership.
.sTUCKEY's VOTE DECIDED IT
Threats to Cut Out Sunday Ball said
to Have Influenced the Louisville
Magnate-EarI Wagner Elected
Member of the Board of Dtrec-
tors.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Jobn T. Brush Of
Cincinnati Won the factional fight in tiie
National Baseball League, when the climax
was reached at the late afternoon session
DR.. Stuckey of Louisville became his per
manent ally and the faction, which has
formally been unsuccessful opposed to
the ''big fiye'' minority-Boston, Chicago,
Philadelphia, New York, and Pittsbdrg-
became the big seven in the American
national game.
The coup was recorded during the ,lc
layed meeting, which began at 4 o'cllck
and ended at 7:30. A motion Wis put
to reconsider the adoption OF the min'ccs
OF the previous meeting. This was CARR III
by a vote OF seven to five and the mi loiity
realized that Mr.. Brush had outp:ayed
tb EN- in league politics. Dr.. Stuck.y
voted with the six on the adoption OF the
minutes, which leaves the national board
of arbitration practically with no authority
over the National League, except IS to
minor league matters.
MEMBERSHIP UNCHANGED
The old members OF the national board
Were then elected ana the membership
remains at four, President Young not having
the right To Vote. The question or member
ship and authority Of the board will he
brought before the spring meeting or the
league by the five club combination and
anoUner lively tussle Is promised. Brush,
Robinson. Byrne and others OF the ma iority
were chatty and smiling over the situation.
while Freedman, Soden, Hart and their
colleagues were glum ana reticent after
re meeting.
The following board OF directors WIS
elected: Messrs. Freedman. New York;
Soden, Boston; Wagner, Washington: Rob
inson, Cleveland; Won der Ahe, st. Louis;
StucEey, Louisville.
In voting for the arbitration board the
combination OF seven clubs held together
against the five and that ended the struggle
for the present.
1t developed today that Vice President
Dehler, OF the Louisville club. and not
Dir. Stuckey, voted at yesterdays meeting
in Stuckey's absence with the Big FIVE
when the amendment To the national agree
nept came up.
This made the tic vote and nrcessitatel
hard laboring with Stuckey on ByrEe's
part today. This delayed the IN Getting six
hours
The morning times., 1896-11-13
Mishaps to Steamships.

London, Nov 12.-The fire in the fore
hold of the British steamer Avonmorc, Capt.
Duncnnson, at Liverpool, from Galveston,
has been queuched.
The British steamer Inchmarlo, Capt.
Henebery, which sailed from New Orleans
October % for Hull, has put into Fayal,
her cargo having shifted.
The British steamer Strathclyde. at
Calcutta, for Galveston, before reported
ashore in the River Moyauor, and sub
seuuently floated. has discharged part of
her cargo and docked for repairs. Her
engine room bulkhead is slightly buckled
and IT will be necessary TO take out her
tail shaft and machinery. tits not Thought
that her cargo is damaged.
The morning times., 1896-11-13
SHE STOLE THE WASH.
Annie Cook Arrested on Charge of
Theft.

Annie Cook, a colored servant girl, was
arrested by Precinct Detective Sutton
yesterday and locked up in the Twelfth
street station-house on the charge Of
petty larceny.
She is accused of having stolen several
articles of clothing from wash woman.
The clothing belonged to Mrs. Ada
Whittier, No 623 C street northwest. She
had sent them to the house Of Alice
johnson, No. 910 Third street southwest,
to have them laundried. The Cook girl
is accused of having visited the Johnson
house and made way with the washing
The morning times., 1896-11-13
MoRroN,s FRIENDS ARE ACTIVE.
Turn Out in Large Numbers to the
Cadets Fair.

The attendance at the Morton Cadets
fair increases nightly. No matter what
the condition of the weather or what other
attractions there may be the friends of
the champion soldiers turn out In full
force and keep things lively from the
opening till the closing of the bazaar.
The attendance last evening was greater
than on any preceding. there being notice.
able among the eassemblage many new faces,
most OF whom were young ladies.
The guests of the evening were the
members of the Washington Light Infantry.
Some time ago the organization passed .
resolution prohibiting its attendance, en-
such occasions as company but this does
not prevent the members from turning out
in full force as individual members.
The Emmett Guards will be the guests OF
honor tomorrow evening.
The morning times., 1896-11-13
wilson-Daly Fight.

The wilson-Daly fight takes place next
Thursday evening, at steubners' road
house. The articles call for twenty rounds
at 1873 pounds, at ring side, and as both
men are in good condition, fine contest
is looked for. The management has en-
gagged for the preliminary, Jimmy Casey
Of Chicago and Spider Kelly Of this
city. They are TO box six rounds, at 12S
pounds, and this should prove an interest
ing bout.
The morning times., 1896-11-13
JUMPED A MOVING CAR.
Edward Salter Slipped and Then
Went to a Hospital.

Edward j. Salter fell last night in at
tempting to board Capital Tractt,n ar
at the corner of Seventh street and Mary
land avenue and sustained severe cen
fusion on his right leg near the knee cap.
He was able to board the second car,
and rode TO Seventh street and Florida
avenue.
In the meantime his limb had swollen
very much and he was suffering extreme
pain.
Freedman's Hospital ambulance was
telephoned for and he was then conveyed
to the hospital.
The morning times., 1896-11-13

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 12.-Because of a de-
lay in the receipt of an express package
young Robert Fitz, the agent of a portrait
enlareing tablishment in Chicago, was
recently arrested for fraud at the instance
of parties who had paid in advance for
the delayed goods. He brooded over the
matter after his discharge, and it SO un
balanced his mind that yesterday, while
on steamer near Elizabeth City, N. c.,
he jumped overheard and was drowned.
The morning times., 1896-11-13
BOOKS NOT ACCESSIBLE.
Hitch in Transferring S. A. L. to
RYAN Thomas Syndicate.

Baltimore, Nov 12.-Reports were cur
rent today in local financial circles to The
effect that the hitch in the negotiations
for the transfer of the stock OF the Seaboard
and Roanoke Railroad Company, winch
carries with it the control of the Seaboard
Air Line system and the Baltimore Steam
Packet Company, to the Ryan Thomas ,yD-
dicate of New York, is due to the refusal
ON the part Of the Seaboard's management
to allow an nexpertexamination of the npoks
and accounts of the property.
PresidentR CurzonH Hoffman, whoreturned
this morning from Portsmouth, Va, said
that he was in absolute Ignorance IF any
such refusal
The morning times., 1896-11-13
SOLDIERS AT THE TRIAL.
Son of North Carolina Sheriff Con-
vtcted of Murder.
lSpcCial tO The Times.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 12.-.J. A. Moore, the
son Of the sheriff of .Franklin county, N !.
c., who killed u colored man in political
row just before election day, and who was
removed to the State penitentiary for
safe-keeping, SO bitter was the feeling
against him, has been tried and found
guilty Of murder in the second degree.
His sentence is fifteen years in the peni-
tenuary.
Colored people had threatened that If
Moore was brought back Tor trial they
would lynch him, and consequently, the
local military was on duty as Il guard at
the courthouse during the trial.
The morning times., 1896-11-13
Unfortunates Tired of Life.

Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. 12-J F. Chap
lain, aged forty years, who came here from
Cecil county, Md, in search of work. COM
mitted suicide today at the Hotel Lance
dene by cutting his throat. Chaplain failed
to secure employment and this made him
Respondent.
The morning times., 1896-11-13
PASSED BOGUS CHECKS.
VIM. Wilson Who Is Wanted Here,
Arrested in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Nov. William s. VIII
son, who is otherwise known as Wiliim
Wilde and William Wilyer, was arr rsted
here today on the charge Of passing bOgHs
b. c.
The checks which he is alleged to lave
passed were for S225 on W. a. Keen. and
SIS each on r. T. Warwick and W.
Yeveman, all of Washington.
The transaction occurred two Ears ago
and the police have since been Looking
for Wilson. The accused was arraigncd
before United States Commissioner Craig
this afternoon and was held to await a
warrant of removal.
The morning times., 1896-11-13
To PLAY a Picked Team.

A picked eleven will go to Episcopal
High School, ut Alexandria, this afternoon
for a game The eleven will be composed
of players from the following clubs: Cook
Park, Western High School, puponts, Chevy
Chase, Tanglewocd, ard Friends Select
This formidable array of talent, though
lacking team work, ought to give the
high school team quite a tussle.
The morning times., 1896-11-13
sTucKEY WAS THREATENED.

Sunday bail, it is said ON reliable an
thority, was used as club to drive
s:uckeyintothe Brush camp. Brush, Robin
son and others said they would no. pia y
Sundays in Louisville or make Sunday
dates with Louisville in their cities Sodel
OF Boston said he did not believe an ything
except arguments had been usei Oh stuckey
TO bring him over. Freedman said he had
either been wheedled or coerc"d
The league will meet again tomorrow
mnrninp
The morning times., 1896-11-13
Phil King Out West.

Thl King, the famous Prince ton player,
who is coaching the University OF Wisc''n-
sin team, writes that he Is not oy.r-
burtlencd with work and spends most Of
his time hunting and fishing. He says
thathe has only twelve candidates to he oSc
from. making the selection OF an eleven
a very simple matter
The morning times., 1896-11-13
Championship Pool Contest.

Bernard Harding and Edward Littleton
win play a match game of pool this even
Ing for the championship of the District.
A purse Of $50 has been donated by
William DeAtiey, winner To take all. The
game will be 200 points, and will lie
played II No. 612 Seventh street SOUTH
west
The morning times., 1896-11-13
$4,000 for an Arm.

States court this afternoon jury gave
verdict for $4,000 damages in the case
Of David F. Craig against F.. Plumenthal
& Company, OF New York. Craig was q
hoy employed in the company's morueco
factory here and lost an arm while work
ing machine
The morning times., 1896-11-13
snake Poison.

SO far as is known, snake poison consists
Of peptone, which produces local liberation;
an unknown virulent substance, which
causes infiltratiOn of blood when injected
into the tissues, and an albumen which is
not apparently poisonous. Chicago Chron-
icle.
The morning times., 1896-11-13
Easterns VS.. Kendall Second.

The Eastern High School team VIII lie
up against the Kendall Reserves this after.
neon on Kendall Green The Eastern oys
have played the first team three games,
being defeated each time, so now ttey
propose t. try their luck with the secGnd
team. Game will he called at 8: 30 p. M,
and ladies are admitted free.
The morning times., 1896-11-13
sam Boyle Getting Well.

of Pennsylvania and a well known Wash
ington boy, is fast getting into shape again.
His injured leg is nearly well and he will
he at his old position in the Harvard game
next week.
The morning times., 1896-11-13
Patchen Race Postponed.

Philaielohia. No e I'll n;,,cn race
between Joe Patchens and star Pointer,
.n.. world champlons. which was to have
taken place at Belmont course today was
postponed until Saturday.
The morning times., 1896-11-13

Augusta, Ca, Nov. IA special from
HephZibah. Ga, says that j. j. Davis, lf
that place, committed suicide by shooting
himself No cause is given
The morning times., 1896-11-13

The other cancelled game is between
Columbian College and st. Johns College,
of Annapolis, which was to take pace
on Saturday. This is the second postpone
inert caGd the Columbian boys are gro wing
disguised at these dilatory tactics. it is
hardly probable that the teams wilimae, ut
all this season.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-15
Matticula y examines
Copiamos de la Gaceta de hoy:

q" G06je,n0 general - Scctrt1rta.
-Neg0eiadO ae instruction P16lfc0.
"A fin de que pueda surtir los efec
tos deDidos la Circular publicada en-
Ii Ga-eta de ID de Octubre proximo
pasaCo, org4nizando los estu iios para
Maestros aux'liares y rurales, el
Z <cmo. Sr. Gobernador General ha
diepue>to que ell plazo de matrlcula
para los mismos, e1 la ensenAnza on
cial domG,tica, contin1e alberto en-
las Escuelas Normales de ambos sexos
hasta el dia 10 de Diciembre prIximo
los ex4mtnes dc fin dc curse, y la
tnatricula para cnsenanza libre, ten
dram lugar en- las mismas epocas que
determine el Reglamcnto &c dlchas
Escuelas; y les aspirantes al certihca,
do provisional que Sc contrae el
articulo IL de la referida Circular, po-
dram presentarse examen en- cual-
q 1ier epoca del afo e3colar, :xcepto
en- los perlodos de vacaciones reg la
mentarias.
Puerto Rico, II de Novicmbre &C
1896. Secretario del Goblerno
General, Alyandyo hpfesta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-15
Il = RTID >.
DEL s. BATTALION PROVISIONAL
L. Fcproducirem0s.

va no esfA entire nos0trOs este BIZ
zarro Batal 6n.
Precedtdn de Ia banla de m1s'ca
le VoIunta los y acompenado dc nu
mcroso geaf1o que 10 vitoreaba. bai6
antcayer, I las tres d. Ia tarde, del
Cua'te. dc L llaj3, verih:ando acto
Sc ,u'ao $ e.nba CO ea cl vapor Nh
ri HcrYtrG, que a poco despues 81
la de este puerto, hacienda rumbo al
ie Tuevitaa Cuba.
FL vanc cito B0rfH9ncH, 4 cuyo
borGo ban Fcp. .csentaclpncs de la Jua-
ia Permanc1te de Fe9tejos, otras per
onas Ia f1i3a banda de Volun-
{ rios, t4G on pos del Wayja Herrera
hasta IA bocl del Moro
En- las ca:lc5 por do7ie pa56 G. BA-
taI6o, a su taiada, hahiA animaci6n
notable Los balconies De los edii =
clos pGbiicos ( infnida1 de casas par
ticulares osteataban Vistosas colg1-
duras. De trecho en- techo o"deA-
ban el pabe'l6 Nacional y distintas
banderas pfovinciales y extranjeras
En- el trozo de la calle de II Fortaeza
comprendido entire San Justo y Tan
ca Sc arrojaron sobre el Battalion pa
Tomas adornadas con lazos, y cayeron
verdaderas luvias de flores.
Despidieron a los expedicionarios
en- el muelle, que era pequefio para
tanta concurencia, el Excmo Sr Ge
acral 20 Cabo Don Ricardo Ortega y
muchos Srcs Jefes y Ofciales de
Ejercito y Voluntarios. En- tanto
los cohetes y bombas atronaban ell es
oacio, y los acordes magicos de ! ca :
d!s arreba aban los animos
| Debido la precipitation de la
marcha y a las urgentes E inelu =
dibles atenciopes de momento que
pcsaban sobre los senores Jefes y
| Oiciales Gel s. Provisional, decli
naron e,tos el homenaje de los obse
quios que teaia dispueetos para des
ociirles cariiosamente la unta de
F stejos
Con todo, fueron entregadas 4 di-
chos Sres J,fes OhciaIes, por la Co
misi6n investida con este encargo, IS
cajas de tabacos SeHadoyeS, 700 btevas
especiajes para los Sargento5 y 463o
cajetllla9 de cigarrijlos para la tfopa.
| Para los Sargentos hAbian prepara
do los dignos y entusia>tas Deepen
lientes de este COmeYcio IN esp en-
dido hAch cue tampoco pudo ccle
b:arse por las causa5 va eT2uesta5.
Repetim s nuestros fratcrnal
Iids a los intrepidos soldados que
anteayer sc ausentaron de este ben
ditto suelo para defender brosa-
mente en- Cuba el honor y ell derecho
de Ia Patra.
Que el Dios de las B2tallas vele
por elos, concediendoles el uro
g'orio.fsimo que han de conquissar
SIN duda su vaIor, su con3tancia y su
heroismO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-15

primer acto de independence habia
de consstir en- el degiielIo de todos
los espaholes residences en- las is as
l1a escapado al castigo de este
crimen imperdonable como RoAs
y tantos otros pero su deito es
tan grsnde. que cuando las tinie-
0Ias de su conciencia aca5en dc di>i.
par 10 que en- su alma quede de GUAM
TO Esp4ha le comunic6 de luz en-
tusiasmo Y le qne'4 bien POGO, pues
cnmo arti ia St We reduCldo Ia nu-
iidad; uando regrese las selvas. si
cuenta siqlera con ese recurso, los
savajes m sm % recha ,aran al mons
tru capa2 de trscitne< tan negrAe.
La historic dc Lun es la de casi to.
dos los fibr teros. Pero vive FsD4M1,
y no preValeoeran Mt, a ella los fill
bu te os. SOS a quienes no resta va nj
el sentini-nto de is mas elemental es
instintos &c la raza
Queremos que la religion, el ate,
la literatura, las g'o'ias que nos lega-
ron nuestros padres. cua ITO hemos
conquistado en- las epicas luchas de
este siglo; cusnto podamos crear en-
adelante, prevalezca como alma de
nuestra nacionaiidtd. y 10 queremos
de tai molo, que Gu nto estorbe la
fealizacion de este ideal sera como 81
40 hubierl existido.
Francisco AlcGAtara.