davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-21

Worth learning is that despite the in
creased cost of leather. We are selling
shoes at lower prices than ever before.
We anticipated our wants early in the
season and bought very heavy before the
advance i'll leather, and now we are in
shape to sell you your footwear at old
prices and some cases less.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-21

Hoods pills are easy to buy, easy to take
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-21
so, 75c, S1.00

We charge you nothing for
samples-pays US to send them
they show where moneys to be
saved, and we get extra business
thereby.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-21

WILLIAM B. D0DDS.
Sheriff.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-21
DEATHS.

HAY-Oct. 1e. 1897, at TIE home of his
son, George E., in Browhsdale, James
" Hay Of Clinton twp. aged ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
VARIOUS KINDS or DRUG HABITS.
From The Chicago Record.

From The Chicago Record.
Since many kinds OF medicine began 70 be put
into tablet form IL is much easier to fan into the
habit of giving yourself continuous treatment
The soda mint habit is the most common OF all.
You will lind men nowadays who buy their tab
lets in quantities. and crave them az the cigarette
smoker Graves "A smoke Tn. strong peppermint
tablet is also in great demand. Then there are
cloves and sharp singing breath sweoteners '-
all intended to calm disordc red stomach or have
a biting and warming effect.
A druggist told OF one customer who main
tanned that he would die OF dyspepsia We're II
not FOR the constant use Of peppermint chewing
gum Others will have nothing but the spruce
gum and the old fashioned rubber" gum.
Men and women who would not take an alco-
holic stmuant under any circumstances keep
their small pockets stuffed with roots and herbs.
The calamus root or the sweet flag Is the IA
vorite nibblc with the herb victims, although
the lovagc root Is more stimulating.
There is a gentan habit and ginseng habit
II often happens that some astringent root or
herb is used as a substitution tobacco, with the
result that the tobacco habit is cured but is sue
ceeded by a craving for the cure.
Kolafra tablets and other preparations con-
tanning the kola nut have lately come into
use The kola nut is stimulant and tonic.
and as 1t is more powerful than most OF the dried
roots and herbs it Is sure ~ be popular among
the "hends."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
1ST BATTERY GOING INTO POSITION.

further advance impossible 1t WAS reansoe
picture Of actual warfare. and stirred those wm
witnessed 1t to widest enthusiasm While It DEM
onstrated to the thoughtful ones the fact thai
the National Guard is a body Of sturdy men
commanded by competent officers.
But the spectators saw only a small part
the days work as some OF the most dncu1
evolutons were carried out on the wooded bill
sides and on the rocky roads in the vicinity q
the park.
Squadron 4 played an important role IN ID
spectacular part Of the military performance
but It's work was done when the public was
represented only by few boys who stood u
open mouthed wonder at the stunts done |"
the tough looking riders They rode from sha'
armory on Saturday, and pitched their camp %
the plain where the battle took place on MOE
day. They established camp. dug trenches pro
vided for their horses. and experienced what
was to be in camp where water IL AT premium
There was the park water but either rs qualp
or quantity justified Major Roe In taking
watering -cartful OF good water along with wl
other camp supplies. The drill on sunday Wa
no childs play, but work Of the rcal KIND az |
FOR two hours the men were kept hls, and
motion. SO well were the evolutiors exeeu"
that the small-boy audience broke out IN "
quent shouts Of approval.
The movements of the troops which cu%
mated In the battle on the hilltors. ~ Inc "
vine and on the plain were all planned oe0'
the troops arrived on the field and were &u
trary In every respect but still officers u
many opportunities to exercise good judgmsa.
and the manner in which the men respoh'"
70 the commands showed the degree OF oH'
pline in that command. Il
one Of the most fragrant violations OF '''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

narrowly and finally stopped with ra'he' Pu~-
zlcd expression on their faces at the eNTc"e
end OF the right wing before an elderly man
with several stripes of long service and good
conduct on his arm
"Whv. surely" whispered the colonel, you
have got nothing against that man. He Is one
OF tn. veterans OF the regiment. What makes
you look AZ him SO hard
"Vbv sir" replied one OF the detectives. ut
,s ms, because hc iq the only man in the on
,lr. rcglra.ut whom we don't happen to know"
In spitc Of all the efforts Of the militia officers
10 keep their men smart tho militia infantry
mar, il alWavs DISTINGUISHED for his slOycnncss.
and often for his lack Of cleanliness. Maniiold
ar, the articles employed 10y the commanders
81 the corps 10 remedy this. and recall the
cae, ~ a militia colonel who Was 80 much hprrI-
fed hy the appearance Of one OF his men that.
in the hope Of ahamng him. h" ordered him to
be- marched between two corporals up ana down
the line When h. reached the end Of the latter.
however he showed no sign OF being abashcd.
but gravcly salutcd the colonel and exclaimed:
".rcrrilrv dirty regiment. sorr: terribly dirty"
lust as II IT was he who had been inspecting
IA. regiment. instead Of being inspected him
sell,
The rank and file Of the volunteers are an in
nnitcly superior class Of men. and it IL signih-
cant that whenever the military authorities
refer TO the resources OF the empire with regard
TO its dcfcnccs they invariably allude 10 the
volunteers and 10 the Regular Army, emitting
all mention Of the militia. The rank and file
OF the volunteers force which numbers over
three hundred thousand men. consists mainly
~ young men Of tho upper and lower middle
classes. possessed OF education. fond OF sport
and only too glad ~ devote their spare time to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

soldering. When not engaged III afI' I'D turn
vote their leisure to target shoo''"e' -o,,,r.
ont .one magnificent shots, the ahhua. ,,on.,
,oo, r,eo competition having become
,n.,i,u,,on They are legally exempted n o,..
anv OBLIGATORY service in the miii''"' o.. .;,
reou,red to do a fortniyhts or "een -
inc IN the wear, and can secure the'r '-..,.
from service at any time by giving iof
ro,,ce They constitute the fifth ana s'~." W.
talions OF the regular regiment, OF WIZ" .o;.
Iitia constitutes the third and fourth anu -.
only weak point is their officers VINO ""'.
Al mt nossess the same degree OF military ua
tho militia officers, while the supa''ei"'.
instead of being country gentlemen a"u
weaIth and leisure are more often inerc"""
and shopkeepers SO that their social STATUS "
No, ouite as high as that Of the officers Vi '"e
riIitia Until now it has been understood '."'
4ho volunteers could not be asked 10 serve oe
vond the limits of the United klngoo"'' anu
couId in fact be called upon only TOT resu'".
military service in the event OF the dahsei VI
foreign invasion. BY rendering theih laoe
FOR foreign service well as 10 othei "u.'''
Great britain practically adds to her stahoins
army n force OF nearly four hundred thousa"u
mon most of them splendid shots ana wei
drilled who need only good and experienced
officers TO convert them into very serious
factor in the military resources OF the britiS"
- EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

tinguished themselves by their devotion to their
military duties Many officers too. Of the regu-
lar army who, for one reason or anotner' nave
retired on half-pay join the militia ana aioru
TO the latter the benefit OF their training anu
of their experience so that there Is not "oi"
to be said against the militia oficers,who are
fine body Of men. and constitute most Gil
c.eat reserve Of officers to the regular army
THE RANK AND FILE OF THE MILITIA
Very different. however, is the condition VI
the rank and file. which. as matters sta''u "o"'
is composed of the scum of the male population.
For Of course. the better class Of lose wiliihs
70 enlist enter the Regular Army. and 1t Is only
what remains that enters the militia The esu-
roation in which the militia Is held by the
masses IS best told by the story OF the Ola
woman in some county town, who pe'"s
brought before the bench Of magistrates anu
dulv sentenced for some trifng offence ao
dressed the presiding magistrate. colohe' u
the militia to the effect that it was true '"i'
her husband had been hanged, that her only
en-, was doing time IN a penitentiary, and thal
ber daurhtcr had run away with an ex-conVlct,
I'm, she added. with the most whitening sar-
casm 'Thank the Lord, niver had relation
in the mishy."
Another characteristic story which Is likewise
told of the militia is to the effect tha' OH one
occasion a couple OF detectives from SCOTLAND
Ward orneaIed 70 the commanding officer OF
reriment for permission to attend his inspection
of the corns As they bad reason to believe that
n criminal for whom they were searching had
taken refuge in its ranks The colonel readily
comnIied and told the two detectives to follow
him up and down the line. They eyed each man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
FIGHTING FOR PRACTICE
THE SHAM BATTLES AT VAN com.
LANDT PARK
GENERAL FITZGERALD coMPLIMENTEp ON Tn,
EXCELLENT SHOWING MADE BY
HIS TROOPS.

One Of the results of the military display A.
Grant Day was the rumor that General FYt.-
gerald would sever his connection with the Ma.
tional Guard. 1t was said that he had ben
sighted when the command Of the State troopa
was turned over to the Adjutant-General ana
that although he remained with his brigade A
did Generals McLeer, oliver and Doyle, he wouh
make a repetition of the proceeding impos.
sbllity by resgning.
There may have been grain Of truth In ths
rumor. but General Fitzgerald remained In tAs
Guard and he was probably glad OF 1t when
he heard the comments on the work OF his forces
after the retreat from Van Cortlandt Park On
the afternoon Of October o.
Old military men, as well as novices, agreed
that IL was the best exhibition ever given hy
New-York's citizen soldiery. and that the ma.
npuvres. the parade and the review reflected
credit on the First Brigade as whole and On
the various commands individually.
The thousands Of spectators who went to VA
Cortlandt Park and saw that part OF the Bat.
tie OF Van Cortandt which took place on ths
narade ground will long remember the charge
~ the cavalry, the flight Of the vanquishel
9th Regiment before the charging 9TH, and Ia
retreat of that body when superior numbers
and the fire from a masked battery mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

oacy water absorbs efYete matter and carries II
through the system. The puier the water the
greater the power OF absorption. Some diseases
of the kidneys have been known to yield 10
generous drinking OF pure spring water Beer.
tonicS or alcoholic drinks cannot take the
place OF pure water. In many cases kidney anu
liver troubles have been traced TO the use OF
beer or alcoholic drinks. II has been ascer-
tanned by the medical experts that rheumatism
local heart trouble. indigestion. painful swell
ings. eruptions. liver and kidney disorders are
caused mainly by general or local impeded cir
culation The best tonic and blood purifier is
Natures own medium-pure spring water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
WATER DRINKING.
v1ienic Magazine.

From The HYGIENE Magazine.
TO keep in health person should o.lnk 'r Thn
,.n, reouires to be cleansed and Its organs
Sooded with water Besides Its cleansing effi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-04

Pero los NOM sntos eran dificiles.
z pals 10 x gia
A~f 10 comprendi y asf 10 hice.
Fof a la Capital repub'icano y
volvf monarquico.
tPorquef
Historiemos:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-04
UESTRA ACTIIUD
III
CONSEQUENCE POLITICA

Hemos demos RADIO. en- maestro
prime articulo, que la actitud que
tomamos hoy. colocandonos al lado
de la mayorfa que voto el ingreso de
nuestro partido en- ell lib=ra de la
Peninsula, no es otra cosa que un acto
de consecuencia po'itica. pues tales
on las ideas que hace tienpo veni
mos dsf-n3iendo
P nsamos hoy como aver, no sa
Vamos & la fusion. p ,rque Ell senor
Sagasta acepta y ofrece cumpiir, y
a1n ampliar Ell programa de nuestro
partido: 81 esa oferta no Sc cumple,
dlcho Sc esta que retiraremos nuestro
apoyo al fusienismo En- todo pacto
convenio, Sc imponen condolences
mutuas; cla:o es que. 81 una de la
parties &c retfacta, el pacto queda
nulo.
3O4e IGNORES Sc AFRICAN. pue por
la fusi6o? iQ-e el sefoE Sagasta tar
de muoho tempo en- Ser pode'? Stem :
ore tendremos & nuestro favor, ea ST.
partido, una minorfa respectable que
dehenda nuestros dsrechos en- las
co,tes, y no continuaremos, como
hasta aquf, huerfanos de representa-
cion. sQle no cumpla Ell partido fu-
sionista 10 cf:e ide? Qlecamos en-
tonces desligados de TODD compromise
Y en- liber1ad de hacer 10 que mas
nos acomode, h4biendo perdido tan
solo un POGO de tiempo, tan largo
in iniudablemente, como los muchos
amos que perdidos llevamos en- la
oposicion 5Qae, euando men os 10
espsremos. suSJ. la Rep1blica, y nos
encontremos privados de su apoyo
por nuestra fiiacion monsrquica
Apsrte de 10 probiematico de ests
solucion, no nos lamentaramos de
resultado, pues los partidos repubi
canos nunca harlan otga coss que
mantener ampliar las liberia des
concedidas a las Antillas; nunca res
ringirlas. Pero 81 hay quien suef;
CON esa solucion, 3 que hace la disi
dencia que no Ell rbola francamente
la bandeEa del republicanismo, y mar
cha s la fusion con Pi y Margail pi
diendo la antonomia po1tics9
| Asi estaraa mejor dentro 10 logico
" no ofreciendo apoyar q todos los
qo5fernos que implanten 6 mantengar
la autonomia colonial
JOSE G TORRES.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-04
Yauco.
.AOIESTRO Y SlnIESTRO

Lo gus puede el-lnal ejenplo !
D.sde que ei'nunca bien ponderado c
Zavala funge de mandarin en- G .aya-
nilla, ocarren en- aquel pueb 0 inco-
rrecc;ones IRE gularidades sinn1ne-
70
Como el Alcalde es quien mas Sc
d;stIngue en- >emt antes cosas, NADIA
de particular tiene que muchos DE-
sus sub ordtnados hagan 10 mismo.
Les alieata la impunidad del jefs.
D. su cinismo hacen gala
exclamando ianeha es Castillo!
E,to ocurre en- Guayanilla
bajo el mando de L avaia
Ora prueba mas, expresiva y con
cluyente.
Aver venfsn de S4bana G>ande
para esta ciudad los individuos Ffan
cisco Rios, Angel Nsgroa, Marcos y
B ,rnabe Vega, Guadalupe Bozrero,
r mon Rodriguez y Jose Alvino, ven
dedores de aves.
Todo iban muy pac1fcamsnte.
Cuando al llegar al barrio de los
Sitios, jurisdiction de G1ayanilla,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-04
va 10 hemos dicho.

Va 10 hemos dicho.
Prontos estamos q servir a la
patria, cuando las circunstancias
10 requieran; en- clio no seremos
,ardos nj perezosos.
Sabemos cenlr nuestra con-
ducta q nuestro deber-del cual
tenemos pIena conciencia = sin
vocingleros alardes, sin protestas
exageradas.
Pero olga La LntegraQad.
Representando como represen
ia el institute de VoIuntarlos un
partido pol1tico armada, desde
luego renuLciamos a vesti1 su
honrcso uhiforme, por muy hon
roso que sea, pues clio equlva.-
dr1a d tanto como d engrosar las
6ias del partido Unconditional,
eterno adversario
Y q ESQ 70 tamos dispuestos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-04

ol ID Oapltal repuO icanO y
volvf monarquico.
lPorquef
Historiemos:
-o-.------- .---
El sno 1877. por causa que no
hace falta recordar ahora. saIfa 20
un dla las ocho de Ia manana en-
direction la B srceloneta donde Sc
haIlaba acuarte!ado ell regimiento de
infa nteria de SIN Fernando. ent-e
cuatro soldados J IN cabo, para ser
aG Giado otro regimiento.
Era soldade!l!
Pocas horas despues, desertor del
ejetcito. ms condncFa ell tren & Ma
drid.
Ss habia consumado una ipjusti-
cia y. vctims de ella; fuf condenado.
4 servir cuatro amos en- ell ej6-cito.
ESQ foe todo 10 que pudo conse-
guir en- mi OBJ ,equio ell prest' g:oso
caudillo don r anon B anco. cs p tan
ganeral entonces de Cata una, justi-
ciero y generoso mi itar cuys precla
ra llmpia historic p-etende en- va
no manchsr hoy la ponzofosa y re
pug 1ante baba del oscurantiemo
Llegu6 M sdrid sediento d. ~
ticia.
Nadia polia conced6 -me.a mi
que ell Rey.
n vaci'e IN momanto.
La empresa no era muy facil Ye
Iquerfa que Ell MoDarca me oyera y q
ilustre ] fs del partido liber,.l. don
Prsx ,des Msteo Sag ssta, tan lie va
do y traido por mue hos qus nj 81
qulera de vista le conocen, Y sin4m
brgo Sc atreven jag .rle y b s.t'
decir Que es hombre de EsCASA ms
TRUCoIoN. ese eminente hombre p1
blico me- facilit6 el camino ma hi
20 llegar hasta el trono ser recibide
en- Audiencia por ell cab baleroso J
male gcado Rey don Afonso XII
Ia D. g
Me oyo Ell Rey.
Me hizo justicia cumplida y llev'
su generosidad hasta ell extreme d,
hscerme valiosa oferta, que sg .ade
CT en- el alma. pero manifesto gu
no podl. honrarms sceptando por
que era repub icano. 500 podf'
aceptar del Ray la justicia y no 9
favor.
| Un ano despues, trss veinte ano
de ausencia, volvi al terruno qusrido
Mi difanto padre "a D G disfeu
taba de posicion desahogada y mill
taba en- las f!as incondicionalss.
| Procure con consejos, primero
con smsnazss, despues, llevarme 1
elias.
| Uni6ronse & 81 prestigiosas perso-
nalidades para convencerme y m'
mostraron una perspectiva hslaga
dora. FL horizonte Sc me prssenta
b. tentador, brillante, espIendoroso
amarillo, co!or de orc por IN lado, J
sombsio, osouro, negco y teneb-os'
por ell otro, y yo. entire mis- convic
clones y mi padre, ma quede con IA
primeras perdi. :. 20 mismo n'
Sc 10 que psrdf; 800 se que game
enemistades muchas sinsabore
mas.
En la prensa enseguida en- 9
au hasta hace muy POGO hs contri
baldo con mi grano de arena Ii
lobra de todos, y 81 mas no h;cs fu'
Iporqae mas no supe nj mas pude.
Luego. hacs pocos dias, fuf |
la Capital repubicano y vo'vl mo
natqoico ]!
Contraste raro que me obligaba 1
dar trabajo a la "a enmohscida plu
ma y traer colac:on estos datos NJ
para rec.amac mecitos, sino pars
iem ostrar por que quien Ell IS NJ
acept6 ell favor del msgnanimo Rey
don A fonso, por ser republican,. g
/ 80 ago su porvsnir por 10 mismo, Q
|8t jugab. la vida en- .ex ,ranj ,ro sue
10 por la causa de la libartad. no hs
vaclia1o g. 81 en b ,r ell mayor dt
los sacrih ,ios ''po: la salvacl6a de So
-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-04

La mano ferrea del coloniaje
quiso pesar sobre la conclercia
de los liberales puertorriquenos,
destruyendo en- ellos la voIuntad,
los movimientos libres de su es-
pfricu y su amor al derecho.
Sc puede ser liberal, republi-
cano, anarquista, Ago mas 81 es
possible, Y luchar por la patria,
cuando 6sta as1 10 demanda, sin
reparar en- que sus instituciones
sean 6 no reaccionarias y aborre
cibles
Esto es hermoso; es hidalgo
PeAo de ning1n modo, bajo
ning1n concepto Sc puede ser Ii
beral, Y votar con los sconserva
dores; abandonar a los suyos pa
ra robustecer las fuerzas del ad-
versario
Esto es indigno; este es des-
honroso
De ahf que sean tan despre-
ciables los tranfugas.
Y va 10 veis; en- el primer case
Sc arriesga Ia vida; Sc aventura
el dinero y Sc sufre todo genero
de penalidades y privaciones con
abnegscion sin l1mites.
FL sacrificio es mayor. en- apa
riencias.
En- ell segundo case, es tar
sencillo y tan facil depositar ur
voto en- las urnas a favor de
adversario!
Esto no exige her6icos arran-
ques nj penosos esfuerzos; nc
impone grandes fatigas nj mayo
res desprendimientos.
Y sinembargo, para clio Sc ne
cesita mucho mas que parg
presentar el pecho a las balas
enemigas, arrostrandolas frente
q frente; Sc necesita pisotear @
decoro, y traicionar los princi-
pios: carecer de vergU8nza, or
una palabra.
mo!
Bien hayan los que tienen @
valor de sus propias conviccio
nes, Y saben mantener incolume
su crlterio, sin que las iras dc
los poderosos y de los fuertes les
amedrente!
Asf es como SO forman 10:
pueblos h onrados y viriles, capa
ces de todos los heroismos mu y
por encima de todas las vllezas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-04
NUESTRA RESPUESTA

1Despu6s de sentar la falsa pre-
misa de que ell institute de Vo-
luntarios no es un partido politi-
co. La Integridod. echandolas de
habil., formula la siguiente pre-
gunta, dirigida a EI NOtlc'erO,
III Emparcial Y LA DEMOCRACY;
"5EstAis dispuestos, caros CO
legas, & vastir con nosotros el
honroso uniforme de voluntarios?
ST 6 no"
Por 10 que a nosotros respecta,
no.
va esta dicho.
Z la raz6n es obvia
Esa institution representa- pa
ra nosotros y para todo el pals al
partido conservador armada.
In1til es que Ell colega SO em-
pene en- negarlo con re zonamien
tos mas 8 menos sofisticos y cap
-ciosos.
hi estan las paginas de la
ria.
@cedamos un POGO; evo-
la fecha, no muy lejana,
1ue SO constituy6 ese cuerpo.
Dl6le vida el general Sanz, 81
mo estamos equlvocados
FL general SAM; es decir: la
reacci6n, la suspicacia, ell inter6s
polftico de nuestros adversarios.
Creyendo de buena f6. en- un
- 'incipio, cue solo Sc trata ba de
defender q ia patria, y de servir-
Ia en- sus momentos aciagos.
cuando Sc hic ere menester el
Asacrifcio generoso de nuestra vi
da y de nuestros intereses, mu-
chos liberales ingresarou en- las
filas de voluntarios.
No tuvieron desdoro en- clio; Y
aprestaron su contingente a una
institution que parec1a nacer i'm
\ pulsada por el movil de mobiles y
antados propositos.
Sero en- breve, muy en- breve,
Sn6 la hora de la deception
larga.
en- las primeras elecciones
SO presentaron a raiz de ha-
sargido esa institution, exi-
eiose a sus individuos, de manera
esplicita Y terminante, que, al
depositar su voto en- las urnas, 10
hiciesen a favor de los conserva-
hdores, repugnara esto s no a su
concisncia, estuvlese 9 no en-
sQgnaS Con sus ideas,
uelIos liberales honrados
Bcuentes, que, al vestir el
SO unlforme, ofrecieron a
ria el holocausto de su vida,
I'd bienestar y de su fortuna,
ense precisados a separarse
5uerpo, porque SO les exlgio
mas precloso y mas eStlma-
ne la sangre de sus venas y
Mlpo dlnero dc sus areas
exig1a la vergonzosa alb
de sus ldealos.
ombres de homer Que
. a 81 mismos, no So
mas a semejantes abdi-
sa~ IN l., ~ la xriH d
- honor.
10 de- alma
y es de Dios."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-04
quien, al mirar que hizo el b,
Quedose heeho TN B B.'cet1.

Ahora bien; Ia ocurrencia que aca
bamos de r~latar no tiene nada de
edefcante.
Tcztase de un atropello escanda-
loso por parts de un sg ante de la
autoridad que, en- completo estado
de embriaguez detiene. maltrata y
calumnia, sin jasticia y sin rsz6n. 8
ciudanos pacifcos.
Por la menor de estas cosas, a la
fecha presente debiera hsllarse ell
comisario en- la reel y destituido
de su cargo
Mas estamos seguros de- que segui-
ra tan fcesco y tan csmpants como
81 NADIA hub era hocho.
Lo mismo que Z,vala.
Anbos extremes Sc in IAN
por los lauces que provocan,
al orden pub leo apuntan
y auxq que siempre sc equivocan-
No haya m;edo de que SO les propi
ne el caetigo que merecen