davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-04-10
COLORED BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Delegates VIII Discuss an Organiza-
.;o,, !, rb; c;+r .,ru 10

tlOn IN MS C1Iy ADFIf III.
A. j. Carter, of this city, is Mt the head
of a movement to organize a national
league of colored players. On April 19
delegates from most of the large cities will
meet at Washington to complete the organ
ization and map out the future work.
George Belts, of Boston, and Sully James,
the clever third baseInan of the Boston
law school team, are working up the
matter in Boston. The full plans Of the
men who Will try to organize the league
have not been made known, but the cities
of the big leagues have been asked to send
delegates to Washington.
With Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, Brooklyn, New York, Boston and
several other large Eastern cities the
colored organization most likely would
remain east Of the Allegheny Mountains,
and make out schedule that would in no
way conflict with the National League.
In this way the League parks could be Sc
cured, and the cost of running the league
would be quite light.
The understanding is to have the entire
business in the hands of competent colored
men who are familiar with the game and
willing to spend considerable time in
shaping up the league to give good ball.
There is an army of colored players
around the large cities. Their playing is
more picturesque to look at than their
pale-faced brothers. They putmore ginger
into the sport, and never play unfairly.
It seems too late this year to start
move of this kind. However, d short, snap
Ply season for starter is the proper way
to set the ball rolling, and the colored mag
mates, who win meet at the capital ON the
10th, have a good chance to show their
skill in diplomacy.
The times., 1897-04-10
Eufurp Chnnninns.

The Centrals organized April 1, for the
season. Their first game being played
with the Nine Bells. The Ceptrals won by
the score of IA to IL.
The third team of Takoma Park has
organized for the season, and would like
to hear from clubs under sixteen years Of
age Address challenges to Louis F. Dud-
ley, jr, Takoma Park. The following are
the members OF the club: N Doane, c.;
G. Lay, D.; w. Garrison, H.; L. Dudley,
2b.; F. Doane, S s.; D. Redington, 3D.;
c. King, l. f.; F. Holt, c. ; II. Smith, r. (.
The Ivy City Youths have organized for
the season and would like to hear from
all local teams whose players average
twelve years. The Ivy City Youths line
up is as follows: Joe Mack Dermott, c.;
Joe McKernan, s. s.; Thomas Boyiand, 3b:
Edward Drover, /. f.; Frank Roche, C. f.;
Madigan and Lingeback, p; Whitney, H.;
Louis Hunnell, T. f.; John Peake, 2b; sub
stitutes are Bessler, Lynch, Finch, Jouvenal,
Address challenges TO Joe Mack Dermott.
The Ivy City Upstairs have organized for
the season, and would like to hear from
all local teams whose players average
thirteen years of age. The lineup is as
follows: W McKernan and Boyland, c.;
j. Liston, j. Ryan, and Fitzpatrick, p.;
j Howard h.; j. Ryan, 2b.; p. H. Boy
land 3b.; j. Mckernan, s. s.; J. McDer-
mott, L. f.: ]. Condor, c. f.; j. Whitney,
T. f.; ]. ajor and Charles Lingehack,
substitutes Address challenges to John
Fitzpatrick, captain, No. 1434 Third
street northwest
The times., 1897-04-10
WITH THE FIGHTERS.

Two offers of $4,000 each are said
to have been made by New York clubs
for the Maher-S harkey bout.
Fitzsinimons' friends are preparing to
give him Iousing reception at Centre
Market Hall next Monday night
Billy Brady,s good-tempered views of the
pugihstic situation are very favorably COM
mented on, while Corbett's good behavior
means much TO him
Pat Raedy is in good condition for his
twenty-round go with Patsey Haley. of
Baltimore, at Stubener's road house next
Tuesday night. Raedy is the favorite in
the betting, and local sports are covering
all the Baltimore money that gets in sight.
A large crowd win witness the scrap. as
Raedy has host of friends and admirers
in Washington, and Baltimore will send a
carload of Haley partisans.
The times., 1897-04-10
sCRocK Is IN NEW YORK.
The Veteran Bicyclist Shows No
Evidence of His Hard Ride.

The Veteran Bicyclist shows No
Evidence of His Hard Ride.
"Alhert Schock oId-time pedestrian, long
distance bicycle rider and citizen Of pow
erfal legs and great endurance says the
Journal, has returned to New York after
q most remarkableseason.
"SchoCk was prominent factor in the
six-day bicycle racein Madison Square Gar
Ten, where his dogced persistence in
creased his list of friends aud brought him
many good wishes from spectators who
knew him only by sight He could not de-
feat Teddy Hale, but he had "A big mile
age at the eud of the race and a share Of
the purse
IAN the records, from thIrty-SiX horS
to seventy-two hours. that were held by
Hale after the Madison Square Garden con-
test, are now hell 10y Scbock, " no obtained
them In his Washington race. Perhaps be
would have had a better record had he
not been unfortunate enough TO receive
two hard falls, that kept him Off the
track for some time. He was presented by
Washington friends with many floral Of
ferings OF great beauty
"Schock's career is wonderful from the
fact that he has been entered in contests
requiring the greatest endurance for years
One siX-day walking match or bicycle race
would satisfy the average man at the end
OF the first twenty-four hours. Schock.
however, hooks upon them in the most
matter of fact way as being necessary in
cidentals in his existence.
'In spite of the fact that he has partici
pated In four such events this winter, his
countenance bears no evidence of severe
physical strain, and he is positive of the
fact that his life has not been shortened
an hour by the demands that he has made
upon his vitality"
The times., 1897-04-10
TRAINING FOR THE TRACKS.
"Father Bill" DAILY Thinks Stowa,
way VIII Win Out mt Benning.

New York, April 9.-There is no marked
improvement in the performances Of the
horses in training at the three big tracks.
At Norris Park Tom Haley had his whole
string on the track soon after sunrise. Pas
tero and Knight of the Garter galloped five
eighths in 1:10, while Xmas md Kinni-
kinic travelled the same distance in one
second slower time. Ten Spot galloped
quarter in 23 seconds, which performance
was equalcd by Mars Chan and another
jumper. McCafferty worked one of his
sets, which included Clerkwood, Wood
Faun, Saratoga, and Pendant, a quarter of
q mile in 81 seconds.
Lake Shore, one of the stars in Dave
Sloan's lot, ran five furlongs in !: 10; Ameer
did halfin sc seconds; Trayelle galloped
the same distance in SO seconds, and Maud
Ellis breezed three furlongs in 43 seconds.
The times., 1897-04-10
EATS NICKEL PI ATING.
The Facts slowly come out.

81 notice that all around the faucet and
Che faucet handles of our coffee urns the
nickel-plating is eaten off, said the
coffee maker in one Of the large city
restaurants, lately, land the inside of
this big dipper that we use steady, in
drawing off coffee, gets to he a sight. L
believe it hurts peoples stomachs more
thAn they think 1 know / had TO quit ii,
and when l quit, my dyspepsia left me
in less than a week
Postum Cereal is made OF pure grains
and looks like coffee. 1t fills the want
for coffee for those who cannot drink the
berry liquid. Postum makes good, healthy
red blood, and can be used by children and
invalids as well ss the healthy ones.
Found at grocers, or a Csc. postpaid
package sent by the Postum Cereal Co.
Linn, of Battle Greek, Mich.
The times., 1897-04-10
Auction Sale of TrotterS.

Lexington, KY, April 9.-The auction sale
OF trotters closed here today, fter dispos-
ing oG the thirty-eight head of James F.
Scott, sold by order OF court Ashland
Wilkes. John r. Gentry sire, brought ST.,
500. The total consignment brought 81 b.
400. During the four days $50 head were
sold for 1000. Best sales: Ashland
Wilkes, 2:17 Ia, b. h.. 15. by Red Wilkes,
dam by Administrator, Brook Curry Lex
ington, ST 800: Indra, br. m, q, by Baron
Wilkes, dam by Kentucky Prince, Brook
Curry, $500.
The times., 1897-04-10
ON ARLINGTON HEIGHTS LINKS.

Mr.. Biddle, of Philadelphia, Wins
the Golf Club Cup.
The finals in the tournament which has
been held under the auspices of the Wash
ington Golf Club, on Arlington Heights
links were played yesterday Afternoon, and
the handsome cup offered by the club WAS
won by Mr. J. w. Biddle, OF the Phfladel-
phia Country Club.
Mr. A. j. Parson, of the Washington
Golf Club was Mr.. Biddle's opponent in
The times., 1897-04-10
Bald and sanger to Race.

Louisville, KY, April &c. c. Bald, the
champion cyclist, today accepted the
challenge of Tom Cooper, of Detroit, his
two years rival for supremacy, and Wal
ter Sanger, of Milwaukee, for match races.
The race will be at Detroit, May 21. 1t
will be one mile, three heats. sanger's
challenge is for three heats, one mile,
for a purse and side bet of 81 900.
The times., 1897-04-10

schocR stated to The Times after the
Convention Hall six-da Y race Jhat he would
not ride long distances and continuously
again, but would give way TO his son, Albert
Schock, Jr., in whose ability to uphold the
family name he had the greatest conf
dence Schock, jr., trained and handled
his father during the Convention Hall race.
The times., 1897-04-10

the finals, and was defeated by two
holes after a most exciting contest.
The finals for the consolation cup, which
followed the match game, were Won by Mr..
Cabot, OF the Brookline Country Club, who
beat Mr., George HELEN, of the Washington
Golf Club. Mir. Cabot winning by eight
up aud seven TO play.
The times., 1897-04-10
CROWDS TO SEE FITz.
He Illustrates the Way He KNOCKED
Out Corhetf.

ne 1liu>iIhttS iht way iit hhoShtt
Out Corbett.
Chicago, April 9. 9.-Puglist Fitzsimmons
andhiS PARTY gave rather tame exhibition
at Battery D tonigl-u. There were 5000
men packedinto the building and the man
ayers made a good sum of money. Fitz
gave illustrations OF the manner In which
he knocked out Corhett, and others and
punched the bag rather cleverly.
Corbett, who had announced that he
would publicly challenge the champion,
did not show up.
George Siler gave an imitation of himself
as referee at tie Carson fight
The times., 1897-04-10
SUMMER RESORTS.

SOMERSET BEACH for summer homes
aud inveGtment; bathing, fishing, crab
biDS, salt water. free from malaIIa and
typhoid; TO be well improved; 45 niles
Beach property for sale and rent. 623 z
st. NV. apr4-7t
The times., 1897-04-10
Deafness of IL Years. Standing.

Protracted Catarrli produces deafness in
many cases Capt. Ben. Connor, of Toronto
Canada, was deaf for 2 years from Ca
tarrh: all treatments failed to relieve. DR..
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder gave him relief
in one day, and in very short while the
deafness left him entirely 1t will do as
much for you.
The times., 1897-04-10
Caution.

If you use whisky see that you get the
best. Berkeley Pure Rye is absolutely
pure, as its name implies. Sold by Jas.
Tharp, s12 F st.
The times., 1897-04-10

Owing To the heavy rain continued from
Thursday, National Park Was bayou of
mud and water yesterday, and the second
game between the Senators and Athletics
had to be postponed. The clearing weather
las, night, accompanied by high winds,
which had a drying effect on the diamond,
makes it possible for a game this after
noon This will he the only game between
the clubs. as the Athletics are scheduled
against the Philadelphia Leaguers, at
Philadelphia, Monday afternoon.
The times., 1897-04-10

Bert Meyers, the we'll known local
PLAYER, sigUed Milwaukee contract Thurs
day. and is now en- route to join the
Brewers" He will report TO Manager
Connie Mack Monday morning. The diff
ference in salary was compromised, and
counting transportation and other iIci-
dental expenses, Bert VIII receive the same
money that he drew from st Louis last
season. which was 81 500. Bert'S friends
will watch his career with interest and are
very confident that he VIII wear a big
league uniform again in 1895, # he IS not
purchased or traded for before the coming
season closes
The times., 1897-04-10
THE COMING OF FIrzsIMMoNs.

The Champion and Party VIII Reach
Washington Monday Afternoon.
Owing to western engagements. Fitz-
simmons and his party will not arrive
in Washington before Monday afternoon.
Manager Whitesell was not able TO state
last night Just what hour the champion
would reach the city. but said it would
be late ia the afternoon.
The times., 1897-04-10

The New York Evening World says in
regard TO Tie Doyle transfer Jack Doyle,
formerly OF the Giants. but last year with
the champion Balumores, may captain The
Brook w team this season President Byrne
received communication from Ned Han
Ion, OF the orioles, yesterday, Offering to
give Doyle under certain conditions, and the
Brookiyn president Immediately wired back
asking what they were. Ithas been known
that Doyle has been anxious to captain
q League team, and has been waiting for
the opportunity TO 70 to Brooklyn Ii the
deal goes through Doyle viii cover first
bag for the Bndeerooms, and La Chance
will 20 behind the bat Brooklyn has no
captain as yet, and there seems to be no
chance of any OF the team getting the pO-
sition"
The times., 1897-04-10

FOR SALE-Two canopy top cut unde sura
ries; 2-seaJ traps, 1 rmabout; de-
livery wagons, fine panel wagon, 1
phaeton, 2 dayton wagons, / buggy; all
kinds OF secondhand vehicles bought, sold
and taken in exchange 213 11th ST. NV
apI
The times., 1897-04-10
BROOKLYN WANTS DOYLE
PugnaciOuS 0riole First Base.
man May Be Transferred.
BERT MEYERS HAS SIGNED
The Grounds Were Too Wet for
Game Yesterday Between the
Senators and Athletics-The Clubs
VIII Meet This Afternoon Sharsig
Talks of His Team.

New York, April 9.-The BrooSyn has
deal on with Baltimore for the release
of Jack Doyle, the champion S lively first
baseman. Doyle is wanted TO captain
the Brooklyns 1t is understood Hanlon
wants La Chance in change, but Byrne
and Abel are somewhat averse to letting
their big hitter 60. Abel said today
that Baltimore could We'll afford TO l,t
Doyle 90, for then Hanlon could play Joe
Kelly at first base. He also said Uhat with
Doyle playing first base with Brooklyn
La Chance could go behind the bat and these
men could change places from time to
time, thereby keeping Doyle in the game
an the time. If Hanlon would take Grim
for Doyle, the deal would undoubtedly go
through
Byrne still has a wire working TO land
0'Connor, OF the Clevelands.
The times., 1897-04-10

There is but one genuine original Postum
Cereal coffee, with multitude Of imita-
tione offered as lust as good
The times., 1897-04-10
posToFFIcE NOTICE.

WASHINGTON, d. C., POsTOFFICE NO
TICE,
Should be read daily BY all interested, as
changes may occur at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending
April l o, S97, close promptly at this Of
flee as follows:
The times., 1897-04-10

FOR SALE-A fine dark chestnut mare; s
years IN May; ,0O0 lbs; fast tTotter.
will stand; beautiful in saddle: waSdriven
by lady in city; also, comfortable, nearly
new, extensiUn-tOp surrey. AT 1913 VI.
ave ap10-3t
The times., 1897-04-10

What is it? See Sundays Post The
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company.
The times., 1897-04-10

FOR SA LEA light covered wagon, cheap;
in good condition. In rear 323 Z So. nw.
aDg-3t
The times., 1897-04-10
A. v. HOLMES.

Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Special
Ofrer-A fine So 90 Tipaldi mandolin. So 90
instruction book, sheet music and 20 les
sons for SIS Spring term, 20 less nS. 10.
Studio. Room 3 934 ST. Tnh22-1m
The times., 1897-04-10

fnoR Sal. f.~-''s,'"rs r vFalC
FOR SALE-Carnages; by party led
city, handsome lngl back Victoria, "a
style, made by Keliam q Co: can be
at NJ CAULLY'S TALL Y-HO STA BLEt
ST., bet. 9th and I0Ja s6S ap10-3N
The times., 1897-04-10

FOR -Cheap-First-class phaetOn
and single harness. b. L. MCKNIGHT,
6O2 IF ST. NV. apS-3t
The times., 1897-04-10

FOR SALE-At q sacrifice, surnes,
grocery wagons, da ytOns, l Eight panel,
and other carriages ana buggieS a great
bargains also horse, trap, and nainess.
S27 ID St NV. reI9-tr
The times., 1897-04-10
MIR. A. TRkGNA
chpG II HARNIDNY

INSTRUMENTATION.
instruction given at residence Of pupil.
Convenient hours. Terms, 81 per lesson
Address A. TREGINA, 519 Sth st Sc
mh24-2m
The times., 1897-04-10
:; : g.? E:'s: n: ;::::; e. A Portfolio OF Art

handy in size, beautifully and artistically bound
in half morocco with gilt top and uncut edges.
1t contains collection of photogravure plates of
F.. eminent shaksperean players.
The times., 1897-04-10
EDUCATIONAL.

MIR. WILLIAM wALDECKER,
(Graduate OF the Leipzig Royal Conserva-
tory of Music.l
VIII receive pupils in plano playing be-
giEners as well as advanced pupils; also
In organ playing and harmony. For
terms apply at music rooru, No. 213
mtI2E-lm
The times., 1897-04-10
Please Remember, lAA
we send the Portfolio of Art |

The balance is payable
at the rate of 500 a
month for "a months,
making a total OF
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-25
CUBA

De eEl Liheral,, de Madrid, copiamos 10
lgulente:-<llemos tenido OCCASION de leer car
tas de Cuba, fechadas ell 90 dc Octubre, Y lleea.
das aqul en- ell hltimo correo. En- dichas cartas
se habla por extenso de la situac6n de la isIa.
preparada para la nueva polftica, dspuesta i
gobernarse por Ia autonomfa 4 lograr por
ella 81 triunfo de Espsila.
Sc ahrma que era insostenble el estado de
cosas creado ror la devastation del pats, que
tai era ell anquiiamiento de todas las fuentes de
production. que os mas rcos hacendados vefaa
su fortuna totalmente perdida.
Perc conjurado ell peligro, en- camino de ir
POGO POGO recobrando las fuerzss, esperan
muchos que Ia guerra acabe en- 1898.
H.dos mlsmoa elenentos, formados por las
personas mas ricas g intluyentes de la isa
mas hgadas por sus intereses ideas con Espa.
ila, reclaman Ell eFtahlecimiento, 10 mas pronto
que sea possible, del <cab'e directo, entire Es.
psna las Antlllas. De otro modo, en- ell case
hoy Improbable, pero nunca impossible, de una
lnptura dc relac!onos entire Espaha y los Esta-
dos Cnldos, nos quedarfamos completamente
aislsdos d merce1 de 6.tos para la transmit.
sion de potfclas. A temas, ell tender ell cable
dlrecto ieportsria la p)aitisa uti!ida de shara-
tario, 'osa tan lmportante para el oomeroio,
para los partleulares, para la prensa para ei
mismo Gobierno.
Be dice en- esas cariss, es una noticia
lmportautisilns, que los <treinta nueve cen.
trai9s, (como sc ilaman alf los ingenios uue
s'enen mohtada la ma4oinaria moderna veri-
hcan dentro de su sbateys todas las opegaciones
de tabrleael,'n del azhcar), Sc preparan moler
en- e mes de Dciembra pr6ximo
La notlc!a es De mucno interts, porque los
treinta J nueve ingenios centrales SOL todos los
que hay en- la isla de Cuba, de modo que habra
trsbajo en- shHndancia, que es, sin dnda, la
lnlca mejor mar "a de restar fuerzas 4 la in.
de evlt1r que los guaiiros sc vayan
4 la manlgas. Ademas, hay mucho tabaeo
selnbraio, la cosecha sera bnena, 10 que ca
tambien un SECURE indioio de la reparaci6n de
las fueraas prodactoras de la gran AntiIs
Spbaiste, pesar de TODD, la cues,idn tre.
aenda que entrana la competenoia que el azi.
car de reno'a 'acha hace en- todos los mercados al
azdcar de cana Ksto, como produo.o que no
admlte "a sseleccidn,, no puede aamentar en-
rcndlmlentos, en- tsnto que los do la remolacha
crccen por momantos, hoy Sc obtiene un xtan.
10 PoF oento' de lugo no soiisao en- amos pasados
Para Las personals one rensau sobre esta
case de problemas, la question es grave; pero
no lnso!uble. Sc podra evitar este peligro por
IN csnibio gradual de cul;ivo.
este camhio dc cn!tivo consiste en- pro.
daclr a'sodon en- muchos sitios donde sc produ-
oe aziear Fl algod6n Sc puede cultiyar en-
cuba en- melores condolences que en- los Estados
! nidos' 40 tendrfa competencia possible en-
Europa, Be neeesita muy POGO capital para
DD'ener ei alsodon, y mucha menos maquinsria
lue para el azucar. va es sabdo que Ia de un
central eSige IN gasto de un million de pesetas,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-25
LEAN US1EDES AQUI

slll Eco de la Moda, DO tiene riyal eli pre-.
clio, tigurines de ligurosa actualidad parisen,
cxcelente teStot mlscelanea dc hygiene, poeslas,
tocador, coc!ia, Iollotfn rcgala il Aua abona"os
eln patron cortado, en- todos los nllmeros.-
Preclo hoy Il aHo, "a; un semestre, 81 40;
en- moneda provincial en- tola la s'a. Tamblen
sirve suserrconcs en- la capital, por un mes, Il
10 ,cntavos; pago siempre adelantado. a par
tir del l.. Q ie Emero, cl precio de suscripclon
scri dc s. Tn ailo y 50 semestre. Las seiloras
que dcscen susclbirse desde /. Q dc Enero,
xpara no snlrir anmento en- e precio,, deben
enviar sus nombres antes de dicha fecha, para
aIotaras en- ell rcglstro de snscripcion. Dlrl-
jrse 4 +. A. Rodriguez, eomlsionista (sol !l5)
San Juan. <lIerado dc Mslrid,. Es e coloso
de la prensa polftica espailola Semestre 81 so
moneda corrente, en- toda la isla. --s'e!aanarios
ilustrados sBlanco y Negro,, ella Saeta,, ere
vista Moderna, <Barcelona Comicas Cual-
qulera de elos i - 80 semestre Ell toda la isa
Iodas estas pubicaciones Sc venden sus.
criben en- Gel Jlbarto,' San Justo, frente q
"I.a Malorquina'. Cd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-25
EI partido liberal en- Vega-bsja

Ell sabado 90 acudl6 3 % barrlos de Almi.
rante -norte Amiraute SUI una comisi6n de
comit6 liberal de esta villa, con Ell landablt
proposito de inscrbir en- ol regstro del par
tido i los que dc buena f6 quiseran pertenecel
atl.
AL llegar alf encontrhronse con que los
individuos citados para la reunion no habfar
asistdo 4 ella, por NOR de la mucha guarlis
civil que por allf se destae6, lo que canso ex
traieza I! los comisionados, pueato que como
hombres de goblerno que sor, no necesitaban
tanto lujo de fuerza para el sostenimiento del
orden, cue nunca hubera e.tado mejor garsnti
do en- aquel acto que con 81 prescncis.
ri alcalde, sin dnda, uo 10 entendio asf, =
como buen Unconditional, n5 de los de ala
Integridad'', quiso 'hacer que fracasase una
reunion quepor sus miras patriotas debi5 haber
sldo proteg'a de otra MAI ira efo Sc lucio,
y con ei todos los que desde IA noche anterior
Sc proponian no dejar que sc iIevase cabo;
raesto que el mejor dxito coror6 los etfaer.os
del com,d liberal Mas DE- doacientos iadivi
duos Sc afiiaroE al partidn, con dolor de Ma.
nuel Perez. el contaior de sguf qpe sbando,
nando su destino, sc presen'6 por aqGelio. cam
pos haclc. % prepag gand.. tontr. dei fusio
nsmo, es ''2air, CT contra G. gohlerno consti
4
10 usted1
Ell domingo y E, os!elta una gran reunion
en- Ia Casa Conei-t0ra!, dor h asisto el pueblo
en- mssa 1 inscr!brae On dic!l regitro. 1ahl6
de una msneIa mug natural FL j,iaao pFesidenta
de! coni;a liherai DOR '.u,Io Zero princpisa,!o
por dejar llanteands su elir "a protesta con.
ira los successes del dfa eItsrlo.; cxpuso a OBJ.
jeto de la reunion; exhoft II pueblo 2! c@.a.
plimlento DE- su deber; I'll rsiahaes ;any afec.
tuosas PARA & goblerno 4Ee presidl hof la ma
ci6a para la henem6rts, ''esta, do, esta
eonstituida para proseje'os, jamas para perse
ellroa. NO la temais: sois Lornbres loprados
70 baniidos, soiamente estos ultlmos escurren
eli hu'to 1 la guardia civil, Ia veis por vues-
tros campos, dadles a'bcrg.o 81 10 ne9csitan,
comiia 81 tlenen hambie. qua 81 tienon sed:
haced.es coupaiiia,s eteA.era 90.
Luego hablaron en- tanoa en3re.cos inspi.
radios en- ell patrotismo los e;iores dan Antonio
0tcro, don Aleisndro p!a., 'ion Francisco Ro-
jas don Pedro Lsjara, zi,ado SUE dlscursos
muy aplaulidos por Ia concurrence .eG;aD.o
cada uno frascs Ysl:os.s.raae pssa e g3bierno
para Il uueso regimen que SC impants.
III pueblo, danao pruebas de au sensstez '
cordura, Sc porto de la ranera mas digna. Su
entusissmo lleg6 81 deiro todos una que.
rian estampar sus nonhres en el registro.
;Qat espectacu!o mas hcllo prosenoarnos
aver, 80. Mag de doscientas almss haba reu
midas alii, csc que el tempo no permiti6 ia
asisttncia de los indivi.laos dol campo.
Faya un apiauso i este digno comita libe-
raj que tambitn sabe cumplir con los debtres
de su CARGO.
Vaya un ealudo al i!u,tre jefe don Luis
Muiloz Rivera, por ell espleudido trunfo OBJ