davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-03

Who can fail to take advantage OF
this offer. Send 10 cents to Us for a
generous trial size or ask your drug
gist. Ask for EIy's Cream BALM, the
most positive catarrh cure. Full size
50 cents.
ELY BROS sc Warren st. NY. CITY.
| suffered from catArrh of the worst
kind ever since boy. and / never
hoped for cure. but EIy's Cream Balm
seems to do even that. Many ac-
quaintances have used it with excel
lent resuIt.-Oscar Ostrum, Is Warren
Aven 10, Chicago, Illinois.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-03
Rheumatism Cured in "A Hours

Rheumatism Cured In "A Hours
T. j. Blackmore, of Haller 81 Black
more, Pittsburg, Pa, says: "A short
time since | procured a botle of
Mystic Cure 1t got me out of the
house in twenty four hours. took to
my bed with rheumatism nine months
ago and the Mystic Cure is the only
medicine that did me any good. | had
FIVE of the best physicians in the city,
bat | received very little relief from
them. | know the Mystic Cure to be
what 1t is represented and take pleas
ure in recommending it to other poor
sufferers. Sold by A. g. Luken d
Co.. druggists, $50 Main street, Bal
ard & Snyder druggists, 1881 Main.
street Richmond.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-03
Many Peopla Cannot Orlnk

coffee at night. 1t spoils their sleep.
You can drink Grain o who you please
and sleep ike top. For Grain o
does not stimulate; it nourishes, cheers
and feeds. Yet it looks and tastes like
the best coffee. For nervous persons,
young people and children Grain o is
the perfect drink. Made from pure
grains. Get a package from Your
grocer today. Try it in place OF coffee.
10 and 25c.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-03

Bodily pain loses its terror If you We
a bottle of DR.. Thomas EclectrIc Oh
IN the house. Instant relief in eases
burns, cuts, sprains, accidents of any
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-03
a Minister'S
Trials.

zAts na,,affzc from is Of greatest yazxs
to those sehose Rerses nzkrANg, heazM shattered
o, ohae'' use nzg Is Particularly apbyeb,1a1e tn
tbs age Of actlze, netVouS endless llz6o,.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-03

Neglected colds make fat grave
yards" Dr.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women to q
happy, vigorous old age.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-03

but is
for of
Ia of
S Hartman CoIuu6as
oosyo
rhoft
Ieerha
in
opinion of
Ask druggist for 1895
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-03
Men Who Succeed.
.eyd taos< a0 ~ fA< 6aki< oy 6,eaa eonpseree
USINESS

s ct ne requires
The man with
a fortune, who
cares little for friends, IS the only man who
can afford to indulge bad temper
No one wants to employ a grumbler: no
one wants to do business with an iu-tem-
pered man An irritable man is a man
with catarrh- Excited nerves infiame the
mucous membrane somewhere; this infiam-
nation is catarrh. Irritabilty is unchecked
nervousness
eatarrh is expensive-few can afford it.
Men with catarrh find it hard to prosper
1t Is cainness that succeeds.
The truth about catarrh is not widely
known. This is not strange. 1t has bafHed
medical science. DR. Hartman solved it
forty years ago, and has ever since been
curing catarrh with his great prescription,
Pe-ru-na. which may now be had at all
druggists Pe-ru-na Graduates catarrh alb
solutely; it makes healthy membranes, and
healthy people by making healthy nerves.
There is no other way to cure eatarrh
Local treatment is something more than a
mistake: it IS criminal Thousands of people
have catarrh and are ignorant of it. 1t is
called gastritis, bronchitis, or Bright's
IL catarrh- Write to the pe-ru-na Medicine
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-03

Women love clear, healthy com
slexion Pare blood makes it. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-03

HOoD's PILLS are prompt, efficient,
easy TO take, easy To operate. 3
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-03
You should Know

What Hoods Sarsaparilia has power
to do for those who have i pure and
Impoverished blood. / makes the
blood rich and pure, and cures serofu-
la, salt rheum, dyspepsia. catarrh,
rheumatism, nervousness Il you are
troubled with any ailmert caused or
promoted by impure blood take Hoods
Sarsaparilla at once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-20
The Fall Of Torui0n
ChaunCey Depews Address Before the New York Society of
The Sons of the Revolution.

Bond Street picture dealer. Before
night it was the property of another
British statesman who has enjoyed a
great career, and is destined to a greater
one who knows the United States bet
ter than any other Englishman living
and whose friendship for America and
Americans is ever most sympathetic,
That statesman is the Liberal leader.
Lord ROsebery. This portrait of Wash
ngtOn, the best of him | have ever
seen. occupying the place of honor in
the home of ROsebery, is really 81 pistOrial
monument of the fall of the North Min.
istry, Of the recognition of American
independence, of the birth and marvellous
growth from the American Revolution of
liberal ideas in Great Britain and in
Europe. 1t has also it's lesson for to-
DAY. One power alone in Europe sym
pathized with Lord North and George
Ill IN their attack upon the rights of
the American people, one power alone
IN Europe held off till the last-untiI
long after Great Britain herself had
acted-ln the recognition of the indie
pendence of the United States. That
power was Spain. She had at that time
the most magnificent of colonial en-
pres, she possessed nearly One-half and
the most productive half of the conti
nent of North America, the whole Of
the IsthumuS Of Darion, the whole of
South America and nearly all the is
lands of the adjoining seas. She feared
that the example of the American RAvo-
luton would spread to her own colonies.
Had she learned the lesson of the
American Revolution she might still
have been an imperial power. That
lesson of the American Revolution i'm
colonial empire was home rule and self
government for the people of the colonies
and the working of their own destines
according to the conditions of the count
ry in which they lived and the SIR
roundings. This lesson cost Great Rri-
tain the fairest of her possessions, but
by adopting the policy which it taught,
her colonies now enrich the globe, 1t
was one of the sights of the century TO
see III the Jubilee procession last sum.
mer the representatives of every conti-
nent and climate of the earth. of very
race and religion, loyalty following the
Queen as subject to her authority. in
an imperial sense and sovereign them
selves in their own home governments
Spain has persistently chung ito the idea
of Lord North, and worse than that to
the Roman pro-cOnsular system, which
recognized prosperous colonies only as
opportunities for the rapacity of impe.
rial rulers. The spirit of the age has
broken her power, has wrested from her
the marvellous possessions and has re-
duced the Empire of quarter of the
globe to few fertile islands in the
Atlantic and the Pacific. Too late she
recognizes. when all is lost in Cuba, the
folly of her past and of her present.
With the independence of Cuba will dis
appear from the face of the earth the
last remnant of that kind of power which
was represented by Lord North and fell
with his ministry" w.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-20
THE SITUATION.

A lurid light the tempest sheds
And thunders wild alarms:
But though some patriots lose thei
heads,
They'll still retain their arms.
The land is ready to defend
The ripping flag from all:
The social vOtal'es to attend
A whizzing cannon ball
The navy boys are hard to beat
They're ready for the fray;
To make the laundering Spanish feet
Take water, any day.
The statesman, scholar, and the wit
With very wrath are red;
The standing army wants to sit
Upon the Spanish head.
"Hooray" "Hoorayr'-So many say,
With savage war-delight,
And. if it comes, We'll win the day
With many a gallant knight.
#. l.. Stanton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-20
DIR JOSEPH PARKER.
His Estimate of DIR. Buckey-The
Greatness of North Cardinals Price.
Wilmington Messencer.l

" INNING lOlA NnCScCuSGIsJ
DIR. Parker has just completed book
entitled Among the Christians His
great commentary is monumental and
was prepared entirely by himself. He
and the late Rev. DIR. Deems were in.
innate friends. DIR. Deems told us that
when he was last in London DIR. Parker
said to him that Rev. DIR. Buckley, edi-
tor of the New York Christian Advocate,
t'.c great forty page organ of the 3,00O,-
900 Northern MethOdistS, with 10000
subscribers, was 1.-THE most eXtraordina-
ry man he ever met" DIR. Buckley is
probably, take him all in all, the most
remarkable, the best rounded minister
in his great denomination in the north.
Ordinarily he is wise, conservative, and
sound. We were surprised to see an
extract from him that seemed to be in
different to, perhaps even hostile to class
meetings that have proved such an UNI
mixed blessing to Methodists everywhere
i'll all countries. when there was enough
religion in the congregation to attend
them. The Southern Methodist bishODs
in their quadrennial address eight years
ago, deplOred the low condition of piety
III the church. They could suggest no
better way to raise the standard and
restore the tone and volume of religions
life than by the truly religious, profound
ly piOus members in all the cOngrega.
tions getting together and working for
this end When we read that, we said.
1T is really yelled plea for the restora
ton of the class meeting, which with
few exceptions has fallen into decay
everywhere, into utter desuetIldp. II
ought to be revived. Rev. DIR. IOvick
Pierce, of Georgia, but a native of Hall
fax, North Carolina, wrote eighteen
years ago, then ninety years old. q nam.
phiet of nearly 100 pages, in which me
DenOaned the depressed condition of mis-
church, and said in piety it had fallen
very Tar below what it was fifty or six.
ty years before. He attributed the de-
cline in godly piety and in conformity io
the world to the abandonment of class
meetings.. DIR. Deems told us that lie
never heard greater preacher than DIR.
Flerce when he was at his best" A
distinguished Southern Methodist divine.
within year, perhaps, wrote an enjoy.
able paper on DIR. Pierce for the "SoIth-
ern Quarterly Review" published at
Nashville, Tenn, and edited by DIR. ri.
gert, a strong, scholarly man, in which
ne said that DIR. Pierce was a greater
preacher than his son, the bishop. who
had a wider fame in his time as a preach
er. The venerable North Carolipian
preached when he was ninety-four we
believe. He was one man in a century.
I'm rA1so Nt,nAes IL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-20

HOgan-And so you don't believe the
story of Ananas and Sapphira. Is there
ANYTHING strange in mans keeping
back part of the price? Hogan-No.
but the idea of woman VINO would
die rather than tell a secret.-Boston
Transcript.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-20

INV wife cast some bread on the wa
ters once" remarked the young man re-
Iunctly. "Did it ever RETURN asked
fine other. NO." was the reply. 1T
k."-Brooklyn Life.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-20
A TOUCHING CIHiAPTER.

Two years did Elizabeth and | know
the love that passeth all understanding.
and day by day the chestnut upon her
head was more and the gold less till the
day came that she had prophesied. and
with the day a little child, whose hair
had stolen all her mothers gold, as her
heart had drained away her mothers
life. All, reader may it be long before
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-20

Modern prophets should confine their
predictions to generaities.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-26
estA desiguado para mas

por su ITALIA, estA desiguado para mas
altos fines. j. ~. .
He tenido OCCASION de oonocer y ira
tar varios personajes de Ia nueva 81
tuaoi6n, asf como no pooos reporters de
los diarios mas importantes de los Esta.
dos Unidos, extremadamente corteses y
.atentos. - -. ~
Asegdrase que en- breve Sc traslada-
rAA esa plaza una oomisi6n formada
por los generates Brooks. Gordon y el
almirante Schley, con sus respectiVos
ayudantes, 4 fin de conferenciar con el
general Macfas. Ign6rase adn 81 verifi
oarAn ell viaje por la via martina 8 per
la via terrestre. A Ultima hora so dice
que el general Brooks ser& sustituido por
el general Wilson.
Ha sido nombrado superintendent
general de oorreos Mr.. q. NJ. Robinson.
{ onyo cargo c5rrerA "a organization de
IN buen servicio postal en- Puerto Rico.
LIE auxiliarAn en- dicho trabsjo diez ayu
dantes, procedentes de Washington.
Cerca de 25 600 hombres constitu'
yen la suma total de las fuerzas enviadas
por los Estados Unidos esta isla.
La prensa gozarA de oomplsta lioer'
tad, es % ptuandose aquellos oasos en- que
det cienda los insultos personales en- q.
pue da oausar perjuioios al cr@dito del
comercio.
Este punto Sc me antoja a|go oscu'
roy me propopgo aolararlo debida'
mente, pues la liber tad de la prensa en-
los Estados Unidos no tiene nj reconoce
nmites.
He dido deoir que la oompai1fa New
York Central Railsroad, estudia el pro-
yeoto de un ferrocarril de circunvalaoi6n
y que va Sc ha concedido permiso para
establecer un tranvfa entire la ciudad y
la playa.
Sc indies Mr.. Hanna para el car
go de inspector general de las aduanas
de Ia isla.
Sc dice con insistencia que Ponce
sera considerable como ls capital de la
isla, pero me consta, por oonduoto
fdedigno, que San Juan continuara asu :
miendo esa categorfa, al menos que Sc
acuerde 10 contrario. al entrar Puerto
Rico 4 ser un estado de- la Union.
Y basta per hoy,
RB. LOPEZ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-26
INTERESANTE

Como datos muy dtil reproduoimos
del <Listfn Mercantile, ell sistema de PEI
Gas = medidas que usa ell pueblo norte-
americano = que seguramente ha de re-
Cir en- Puerto Rico.
Meesaas zooeg;tuczimazes
Fees lpis ! de- 3sid.:. "'* ....o'sos
Taah (pnlgada).. ............o'a5
DE eapacid<1d para Nquidos
Pech & galones). ..9'oeo litros.
Gallon: ::-:...: >:........4'64a id.
Quart Il de gal6n) ..1'1s5 i'd.
Pint (5Lde ga16n) ..:...' ..o'567 i'd.
DE capocidad para Qr;dos,
Libra (tooO.. ..o'373 kg.
Onza (l112 de libra tooy) ..,31'103 ky.
Por derechos para usos consunes
Tonelada (2o quintales).. kgs. 1ole'04
Quintal Q12 fb).... sos kgs.
Libra (avoir pois 6 ponud). .o'454 kgs.
Itineraries.
Milla (l7eo yardas).. .....l'e09 Kill.
Milla marina de 60 al grado. .0'e52 K.
Nota.-La libra <avoir pois, que
es la que usa ell oomercio americana, casi
equivale la libra espafola.
Swper1iciales.
Yarda cuadrada. .0'82o m 2.
Rod (estadeD. .1o'117 areas.
Rood (celemin) ...1o'l17 areas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-26
Buque-hospital

Pocos dias hace hallAbase On 81
puerto de Mayagtez un hermoso vapor,
de tres pisot, destinado por los ameri-
canos hospital. Personas que estuFie-
ron abordo nos facilitan los siguientes
detalles:
Prestan en- 81 sus servicios profesio'
males 80 m 6dicos especialistas, entire
ellos un japon n6s. Consagr&nse & las de-
lioadas atenciones de caritativas enfer'
meras ounce veinte damas de la Graz
Roja, todas elias j6venes, arrogantes y
buenas mozas, vendiendo salud, como Sc
dice vulgarmente.
Las hay perteneoientes s distingui-
das familias que gozan de muy envidia'
BILE posioi6n.
Hay instaladas abordo fabrioas de
hielo, gaseosas aqua potable.
El labora torio qufmico es de primer
ordeu; en- Il Sc ven aparatos instrumen
tos modernfsimos.
Sc utilizan los rayos K para Ia ex.
Itraooi6n de proyectiles.
El ndmero de enfermos y heridos
sascendian & 400. Los casos predoni.
nantes son de paludismo. El personal es
numeroso.
Por 10 que tooa Ia religion, preetan
allf sus servicios un pastor protestante y
un sacerdote oatolico. Este posee el in
.gl6s, el espahol, el italiano y ell frances
s(Tomen nota nuestros ouras de misa Y
Holla). Las Gal mas son elegantes y en- to-
SSdas parties rein an la puloritud y el aseo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-26
NOTICIAS

- Como nos auunc{a maestro que
rido Director Ell la interesante carta que
publicamos hoy, e( general Miles, acom'
psflado de 50 ayudante, EMBARGO en-
Ponce el % por la noohe con direction
& Nueva York.
~. Nos dioen quo en- la maf1ana
del lunes salieron de Lares las faerzas
americanas que una hora despp@s en-.
traron las espanolas, al mando Gel to-
nien,e coronel don Agapito Panaies y
Puig
Ju Silva sss ??sES s9Hsss !: Psss
plszos S %tsm9 1s las ssndo
de- todss ses para las mismas 1nanidad' de % acce %
vsndsn SsS @a pGo ssn asn Is
~. Ha fjado gu residencia en- Aqua
dilla nuestro amigo el ilustrado profe'
sor don Alexandra Dfsz. Felioitamos &
aquela sooiedad por tan excelente ad-
quisici6n.
~. Ha fallecido en- Humaoao la
respectable sefiora dof1a Fermina Guz-
man de Fulladosa. Paz Gus restos.
~. Sc enouentra enfermo de bss-
tante gravedad en- ell barrio de la Ma.
rina, de esta oiudad, el sei1or don Car
los Betancourt.
-. Nos dicen que el pan que Sc es.
tA vendiendo en- ell barrio de Paerta de
TERRA, ademas de caro- incomplete,
es de TIN mala calidad que muchas per
sonas Sc encuentrsn padeciendo. del es.
tonnage. Sobre el particular, nos dice
un veoino de aquel barrio, preguntemos
81 hay no autoridades que puedan me.
ter en- la oArcel los que asf abusan del
sudor del pobre pueblo.
~ Nos dicen de Ponce que nues.
tro amigo don Mario G6igel, joven muy
oonooido en- esta oiudad, donde reside
50 distinguida familia, ha sido nc cmbra.
do in(6rprete de los amerioanos.
r.. De Fajardo nos dicen: <Du-
rante aas aciagas noohes del " de los
oorrieptes ocurrieron en- la poblaoi6n in.
numei iables robos de gallinas, oerdos y
cabrosl lQa6 eepeotkculo tan doloroso
y desc dpnsolador presenoiamos! Casas
abiertaA viclentamente, armarios y 70.
peros fofzados, muebles, ropas y doou'
mentos 4rrojados & la via pdblioa! :. ,.
En- variaF oasas desapareoieron los ira
jes y las Iropas de cana; en- otras las
prendas De vestir, limpias y infsimas,
guardadaa en- los oofres, fueron susti.
tuidas porspingajos sucios y destrozsdos.
En- 81 interior de no pocas habitaoiones
vefanse espfrcidos en- el piso retratos,
absnicos. slibelots, , sombreros heohos
trisas. Hubo TENDS que fu6 saqueada
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-26
Correspondence do Ponce
(De maestro Director.)
AgOsto 25.

Agosto 25.
Llegamos esta ciudad & las siete
de la noohe, procedentes, de los Baf1os
de Coamo. Trabajo fmprobo nos oost6
hallar hospedaje, y, tras muohas idas y
venidas & trav6s de la poblaci6n, pudi.
mos acomodarnos, aunque de mala ma
ners, en- ell <W ashington Hotel, nombre
que no debe chocarles s ustedes, pues
aquf reina ell prurito de que TODD apa
rezca con tiute y sabor americanos.
La afuenoia de fora steros es enor-
me. Hoteles, oasas de hu6spedes, res
ta,lra1ets, casinos, cafes, GALES, muelles,
Aduans, Cspitaufa de puerto, tinglados
etc todo rebosa de gente. .
Las oficinas del general Miles, &C.
neralfsimo de los Ej6roitos Amerioanos,
re hallan estableoidas en- los altos de la
Aduana. En- un pasillo del edifioio
funcionan Ell TELEGRAPH y los ~tel6fonos
dol servioio militar, y ooupan una ba'
bitaci6n aparte los taqufgrafos y laa
maquinas de esoribir. En- la antesala,
atestada de paquetes y de oajones, no
hay una sola ella. Todo ell mundo en-
ira sale, y recorre ibremente ell local,
con sombrero puesto, sin que haya por-
teros nj ordenanzas q. le impidan ell paso
nj le pregunten 10 que desea 10 que
busca.
. En- la planta alta no hay guardia
de niugdn g6nero; dnioamente en- los
bajos sprestan servicio dcs oentinelas,
situados en- 81 xsguan.
/. A causs de haberse fjado 81 regre'
20 del general Miles 4 New York para
sl dia 90, no juzgu6 oportuno nj peril
,entes iievsr sdelante mis- prop6sitos de
,vistarne CON 81, por 10 Quail desistf de
,llos. Su> >misi6n On esta isls hs termi-
,ado i no volverA ella. lie sustituye
y n el mando el general Brooks, quien
4 Q enoargark do ultimAr todo 10 que
Donoisrne s II ocnpaci6n de- Puerto Ri
10. Mr.. Miles. Por ~ representation y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-26
AImacen Y IibreTia de OLYMPIC

OTERO.-Ca1le de Atocha.-Ponce, ,-
Pto. co.-Lupresti. Diamantina, pol
ka de Ketterer; transcription, 6s centa
vo.. - Maroha fdnebre de Thalberg;
transcription, IS oentavos.-Galop, de
Katterer, 70 centavos. Walls 10. de
Sch 1cff, IS centavos. - Idem 90. IS
centavos. - Goillermo Tell, reminiscent
cias, IS centavos. - Lemoine. - Solos
4 dmeros - 8, opera Al, 60 centa1 os.-
5o estudios infantiles, opera 81. IS GEN.
tavos. -Lito'f. Ell canto de Ia Hilande'
dcra. dpera 81. 80 certavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-26
R E N | 7 | D 0
Infane calumnia

Con el mayor desprecio hemos leido
Sel artfoulo que publica el peri6dioo Ella
Nueva Era,, de Ponce, en- So namero
del II del actual, con ell tftulo <Horri-
bles detalles de 10 de Ciales,.
Desprecio ST = NADIA mas que des.
preoio absolute merece el inventor de
tan vii oalumnia y relate tsn infame =
oobarde, contra las fuerzas militares es >
paf1olas, que siempre SO han distinguido
en- todas parties por la generosidad y
nobleza de sentimientos, inospaces nun.
ca de oausar ell menor dai1o Ia propie.
dad y mucho menos + las personas indie.
fensas, pudiendo citar por el oontrario
infnidad de casos en- que la generosidad
del ej6ro:to espafiol go leva hasts el ex.
tremo de repartir sus ropas = sus esoasas
provisiones entire la gente necesitads,
aunque 6sta sea enemiga.
La partida facoiosa levantada en-
armas en- GALES, sin bandera conooida,
no tenfa otro fin que el saqueo = el robo,
como 10 demostr6 en- algunas casse, Gre
yendo aoaso en- la impunidad de sus &C.
tos, por el estado de guerra en- que 81
pats sc enoontraba. y s perseguirla sali6
fuerza del ej6roito al mando del teniente
de la Guardia civil sef1or Ledesms, of.
oial pundonoroso = digno, incapax por
10 tanto de ejecutsr ningdn acto oensu.
rab1e. t
Las tropas espafiolas al dar aloance
4 Ia partida Ia bati6 para rendirls, como
doico medic de extinguirls, sin que en-
Ia aooi6n sostenida murieaen mpjeres nj.
nif1os iudsfensoa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-26
|98. 0flcinas: San Francisco So
Pro donlo sua

Miga, no poca, tienen las decla'
Clones hephas por Ell director de los Pau
les, de Ponce, s un oorresponsal del
<Herald,1 deolaraoiones sati generis que
traduce EEL Bascapi6, en- 50 aloanee de
syer.
Recemendamos su leotura las al.
mas piadozes:
<No somos nj eobardes nj menti-
rosos. No pegamos que sienspre henaos
si0o zeales ssi1tzstos de Espadsa, pero la
mission de Ia Iglesia es salvar almas y
no inmiscuirse on las desavenenoias in
ternacionaIes. De todo cors16n danes
la bienvepida los americanos. Vues.
ira Constitution proteje s todas Las re-
ligiones, = nosotrUs s6fio ~psdiEzospro=
teooi6n para nuestra Iglesia.
eel obispo de Puerto Rico est& aho.
ra en- Espafia y Ell vioario general de
San Juan ~es el~ jefe INFERNO de la Igle
sia en- esta isla. Pero nosotros va no
le consideramos como nuestro superior
gerarquioo, y tan pronto como sea po-
sible, nos pondremos en- communication
con ell Cardenal| Gibbons, ouyas 6rdenes
Isl algan 4ldsdo americana desea
los auxilios espiAituales de un sacerdo-
to, todos estamoA prontos s aoudir en-
ouanto Sc nos lla1 be. Nos heneos deci-
dido d ser zeazes| ciudadamos america
21OS.9
Comparense las lfneas subrayadas,
ya yer como Sc oonpagina 10 uno con 10
otro: la lealtad 4 Rspaha y la lealtad &
los Estados Unidos.
lVaya una lealtad aoomodatioia!
Aquf Sc haoe ID meditation.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-26

CaIIicida R,chard. Este Este medio:- asdss;-
probada para Ia ouraci6n de los callos,
sc detalla IS centavos 81 pomo en- los
establecimientos <E Capricho,, xLasEa.
fera, J <Farmaoia Colon, r.