davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-08-23
uowsoN,s last WEEK.

This is the last week OF Howson and
his band at Brandywine Springs, and
the musicians who have delighted the
muititudes who have visited this IA
nous resort, will depart after Sunday
night next. This band has furnished
most pleasing entertainment every af-
ternoon and evening. Nothing could
act more as a relief to the weary resi-
dents of the city during these sultry
days than visit to Brandywine
Springs Park and while there has been
a large attendance there are many in
the city and in the state who ID not
really know what a delightful park
they have within almost the very doors
of the city.
There Is no finer location in the
state than Brandywine Springs Park,
no more romantic spot and tlfen added
to the natural scenery has been most
charming music. Director Howson
will depart with the heartiest wishes OF
those who have had the good fortune
to visit Brandywine Springs. Last
evening Carlin and Clark's Minstrels
gave their second performance on the
roof garden and the show merited the
appreciation it received. The harmony
OF the singing is exceptionally fine and
the solos, quartets and ehoruses were
generously applauded. The song of
Taylor Williams is deserving of special
mention. He is a fine descriptive
singer.
Evening journal., 1899-08-23
HOWARD GOULD IN RUSSIA.

EMPEROR AND EMPRESS ENTER
TAIN THE DISTINGUISHED
YACHTING PARTY FROM THE
NIAGARA.
Howard Gould's beautiful steam
yacht, Niagara, built by the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company, OF this
city, arrived at Cronstadt, Russia, a
few days ago.
The enthusiastic praise accorded the
Niagara by the kaiser has increased
the interest taken in her among Rus
sian naval offiOers and owners OF
yachts
Hence, numerous requests were made
to Mr.. Gould to take her to that city.
where she anchored in the middle OF
the Neya, opposite the Imperial pier,
by the side of several small yachts of
Swedish, English and Russian nation
ality.
The American flag is seldom seen in
those waters, and never fails to attract
attention.
The Grand Duke Alexis. uncle OF the
emperor and commander-in-chief OF
the Russian Navy, with his chief. Ad-
miral Schilling and stan. returned Mr.
Gould's call on the yacht.
The grand duke has never forgotten
the honors paid him in the United
States in 1866. He is very cordial and
hospitable toward Americans. He was
more than pleased with the yacht,
which he inspected in all parts.
He complimented Mr.. and Mrs. Gould
on possessing such a vessel. Admiral
schilling said that Emperor Nicholas
best yacht did not compare with the
Niagara in point OF finish or comfort
Before leaving the vessel the grand
duke and stan signed their names ant
J titles in Mrs. Gould's visitors book.
During their stay Mr.. and Mrs. Goult
nave been visited on board by Ambas
sador Tower, Secretary Hagerman
Naval Attache Sims, Consul Genera
Holloway and other Americans. as wei
as by a number OF the DIPLOMAT,
Corps.
Mr.. Tower entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Gould and their guests, as well as hi
onicial stan at a genuine Russian din
ner at Earnest's Summer garden on IN,
Islands, which they enjoyed, being spe
cially interested in famous "Zakuslsa
which precedes every Russian dinner.
!. -Ai' Houlu Mdo greatly pressed 10
; tlme' as he desires 10 reach home 10
the yacht races, and was forced L
abandon his intention Of visiting Mos
2 COW.
just as he was about to hoist ancho
ne received word that the emperor an
empress would soon pass in thei
yacht, en- route for the city, TO atten
services at the Church OF st. Peter an
81 Paul, it being the fortieth day afte
= the czarewitch's death. In a few me
ments the Niagara was covered wit
: iass and was being admired by thor
sands OF people. who lined both banh
Is OF the Neva
The empress watched the yacht wit
y great interest as the imperial part
u moved slowly up TO land at their pie
Evening journal., 1899-08-23
ONE HOUSEWIVES ADVICE.
Says = Signs of n DaIsp
House.

"If you are comparatively comfort
able in a Heuse whose sanitary condi-
tions are all that can be expected, says
an experienced housekeeper TO women
who think they would like a change,
''you had better stay there. At least,
'tis better to endure the ills you know
about and are accustomed TO than TO
fly to others that may be n thousand
times worse. If you feel that you must
go, however, examine thoroughly into
the antecedents of any house that YOU
are thinking of taking, and make sure
that II has n clean bill of health be-
hind it.
"Go into no place where there has
been a case of consumption, unless
positively assured that the house has
been carefully fumigated and freshly
painted and papered. Walk round
about the walls Of the house on which
you have your eye and see If the founda-
tions have settled in the yard, or If
there are patches of green or black
mold, or ominous damp spots reeking
with moisture, to cry bewarel Let any
one live in such a house, and become
debilitated by the constant presence
OF moisture, and there will follow sick
ness.
III you go into the cellar, take your
penlnife and try the woodwork, and If
II sticks in easily, as in cheese, you don't
want that house under any circum-
stances. In going about the house, sec
II the plaster has fallen, II the walls
are discolored, or il there is red rust
on the pipes. Examine the plumbing,
and sec If everything is open and above
board, with no unused cesspool to send
forth deadly germs.
"The majority of house-hunters dc
not stop TO consider which sideFof the
street they wish to select. If possible
see that the rooms which are TO be used
as sleeping rooms can have the sun in
Them. Fhen, too, in renting, you have
to consider whether you prefer a sunny
garden for drying your clothes, or a
dry pavement which will be tolerably
free from ice dpd snow in the winter
In the city youtca seldom have both
II AheAo al fehoA cnlluIeh IN tnt
family, the matter of neighborhooc
must not be overlooked, as they mus
perforce be brought ints more or less
close relations with the children abou
them. While family of adults car
sometimes secure excellent accommo
dations at low rental in a neighborhooC
not exactly desirable, the danger o
contamination for children by low asso
Citations in the school or street should
outweigh an economy in mere money
N. Y. Tribune.
Evening journal., 1899-08-23
In THE SPORTING WORLD
PHILLIES AGAIN WIN FROM NEW
YORK.

PHILBIES AGAIN WIN FROM NEW
YORK.
The Phillies played and won their
last game in New York yesterday with
ease. Gettig was knocked out Of the
box and Mcfarland, his successor
was hit hard. Bernhard again showed
his true worth and was we'll backed
up. The scores Of the different leagues
yesterday were as follows;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 13s New York, 2.
Baltimore, 10; Washington, 5. First
game.)
Baltimore, 6; Washington, 5. (sec-
ond game)
Brooklyn. 8; Boston, 2.
Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburg, 1. First
game.)
Cincinnati, a; Pittsburg, 4. Csecond
game,)
Sc. Louis, 8: Chicago, /.
Louisville. 10; Cleveland, 6.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Springfield, s; Toronto, 1.
Worcester, 4; Rochester, 3.
Hartford. 8; Montreal, 0.
Providence, 3; Syracuse, o.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
st. Paul, s; Grand Rapids, 1.
Detroit, IL; Milwaukee, 4.
Indianapolis, 4; Kansas City, 3.
Minneapolis, 8; Buffalo, 4.
Evening journal., 1899-08-23
An English Lad.

II. o. is boy of II years of age, at
the Baker street school, Stepney. Out
Of school he works for shopkeeper.
Here is his daily round:
Work, every weekday morning, S
to o.
School, TO -.
Work, every dinner time, 1880 to 1:45.
School, TO 4:30.
Work, every weekday night, 1885 TO
10 p. m.
Work, every Saturday, a. m. to 1880
a. m. midnight.
Work, every Sunday, II a. m. TO ? p. m.
Wages, is. Cd weekly.
Breakfast, dinner and tea. One pen
ny allowed for supper.
Total time Of work per week, 579s
hours.
Total time at school per week, 27il
hours.
Granl total. s5h hours.
And in London there are hundred.
upon hundreds Of boys who work ius-
like little IT, O.--1.ondon Leader.
Evening journal., 1899-08-23
A. o. u. w. DAY,
Saturday, August 26,

Under the auspices of Ancient Order
Of United Workmen Of Delaware.
A day to be remembered. Baseball
between mines of Wilmington police
force and Wilmington Lodge, No. /, 4.
o. U. w. Boat races on the lake be-
tween the various lodges. Contest for
prize between the Mogullian bands.
Addresses by eminent speakers. On
the Roof Garden in the evening, Vul-
can Lodge, No. %, will present the
drama, "A Noble Outcast" Howson's
Great Band; Big Minstrel Show. All
members of the order, their families
and friends should be present on this
occasion, which is promised to be the
greatest event in the history of the Or
der. Special train will leave Delmar
at 6 a. m. for Wilmington, stopping at
all principal stations on the road, at
reduced rates of ONE FARE for the
round trip. Special train and trolley
cars will be in waiting at Wilmington
to convey passengers to the Springs
Returning train will leave Brandy
wine Springs Park at 1890 p. m. BY
order of the committees of the various
lodges of the Delaware jurisdiction
Charles B. Prettyman, chairman; Ben.
jamin A. Groves, secretary.
Evening journal., 1899-08-23
IN A NEW PLAY.

Annie Ward Tiffany, whose Celtic
dialect and finished creations of Irish
character is a revelation even in this
critical theatrical centre, will this sea-
son embark in a comparatively novel
line OF work. She is under contract to
Burt & Simmons to create the part of
Bridget Maloney, in Du Souchets latest
musical comedy, "An Easy Mark" The
character has been built on lines sug-
gested by Miss Tiffany, and her ad-
mirers will no doubt be treated to a
repetition of her admirable work IN
THE Shadows OF a Great City," during
the season in this city.
Evening journal., 1899-08-23
DIED

BAKER. .-Suddenly in this city, on
August 19, 1899, Sarah A. Baker. aged
81 years, widow Of the late Frank
Baker
BOYLAN.-Suddenly, in this city, on
the 18th instant, Samuel w. Boylan,
aged 29 years.
LEE.-In this city on August 10, 1899,
Anna " Lee, aged 81 years.
WENDELL-At Mt. Pocono, Pa, on
August 10, 1899, Daniel Ludwig Wen
dell, son of Charles Albert and
Olivia Bower Wendell, aged 10 years
and months.
Evening journal., 1899-08-23
Icscn1Ioned Afnttnn.

Remove skin and bone from one
pound of mutton (cold cooked). Cut
the meat in small pieces. Add one tea
spoonful of salt. Put two tablespoon
fuls of butter in frying pan. When
hot add two tablespoonfuls Of flour,
and gradually add one cupful OF stock
or water and seasoning. Let this boil
three minutes. Put in a baking dish
alternate layers Of meat and gravy
Sprinkle over the top one-haH cup Of
grated breadcrumbs. Cook In the over
60 minutes.-Philadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1899-08-23
TO OPEN A TRACK.

deal is on between tae Philadel-
phia and West Chester Traction Com
pany and Charles Shelter, for the pur-
chase OF the grounds and race track of
the latter, situated a short distance
east OF West Chester. II is the best track
IN that portion OF the state, and the
intention OF the Traction Company is
to make it one Of the leaders in racing.
only allowing the best horses to apl
pear there. A large skating pond and
baseball grounds are to be built with
in the track.
Evening journal., 1899-08-23
GROCERIES.

Pure air, pure water and pure
Coffee are what men and women
need. They bestow health and
happiness upon all who have them.
Pure air comes from above, pure
water from below, and pure Coffee
from
nhNoOUm D Market Streets
p. S.-Try one of our special
blends; Santora, 15c; Rosada, 25c,
Regal. SOC.
Evening journal., 1899-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
"THE WYOMING MAIL .

One Of the strongest plays that will
be seen here this season, and one that
is entirely new to playgoers is THE
Wyoming Mail" a realistic Western
comedy-drama, which comes to the
Opera House next Friday night. II is a
play founded on original lines. telling
story that is absorbing in its inter-
est and new in its plot. II deals with
life in the mountain regions OF the
Stale Of Wyoming, and is replete with
the most stirring incidents and eli.
MAKES.
Evening journal., 1899-08-23

be given Monday night under the usual
conditions, and the sale will commence
Friday at the Opera House box office.
The repertoire will include several
elaborate scenic productions, among
them, Northern Lights" Land Of
the Midnight SUM-" "A Spring
Chicken" "Rosedale," Blue Grassi
and "The Cotton Spinner"
Evening journal., 1899-08-23
WILL GIVE NEW PLAYs.

The popular young actor, ]. Frank
Burke, will be seen at the Grand Opera
House next week with the Elroy Stock
Company. supported by the clev0r ac-
tress, Miss Minnie Stanley, and d ca
pable company. The company is
equipped with a quantity OF new seen
cry and costumes and has a fine list
Of new specialties. Ladies night will
Evening journal., 1899-08-23
FRIENDS SCHOOL,
Fourth and West Sts.

School year begins September u. DIX.
cellent opportunities in classics and mod.
ern languages. Preparations for college
experiment. Special attention to draw.
ing.
Office open September and thereafter
For catalogue or information apply to
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS. A. NJ.
prtnpiDa1
Evening journal., 1899-08-23

William H. Foulk. the contractor,
mashed one of his fingers with a piece
OF stone yesterday while engaged on
the improvements at the northwest
corner OF Eighth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1899-08-23
CAMBRIDGE VS.. LEwEs

The Cambridge, Nid.) and Lswes
lDelJ baseball clubs played the third
game OF the series yesterday on TIE
Cambridge field. The score was to 3
IN favor OF Cambridge. Batteries
Brooks and Manner, Cambridge; Hieh
and Builder. Lewes
Evening journal., 1899-08-23

Springs
Park
Week COmmencinu Aunust 2
Week Commencing August p
LAST DAYS OF
HOWSOn and His Band.
CARLIN AND CLARK'S MINSTRELS,
FARMERS DAY,
Tomorrow,
Under Auspices Of West BrandywinC
Grange

IuutI AQoDlNto OA NNNol III tlAAul " AAAl
Grange.
n. T. Bachelor, OF Concord, N. H.,
chairman of the executive committee
Of the National Grange, will address
the farmers.
Liberal purses will be given for the
best display Of fruit, flowers and farm
products, and for wOmen's exhibit of
art work, canned fruits, jellies, ETC.
Sports Of all kinds. Howson's great
band. Big minstrel show. Special
trains and boats.
Particulars regarding exhibits can be
had of committee: G. w. Day, Talley-
vile, Del; Edward Woodward, Els
mere, Del; A. Naudain, Stanton, Del.
William Chandler, Stanton, Del.
w. H. Worth, Marshallton, Del; Ed
ward Peach, Mermaid Del; Harry A.
Rotthouse, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1899-08-23

Horace N. Rettew. son OF County
Treasurer Horace G. Rettew, and Gil
bert Rettew. of Philadelphia. leave
next Saturday for a fishing trip in Sa-
lem canal.
Evening journal., 1899-08-23
A DELICIOUS DRINK.

Crown High Grade Ginger Ale. Bottled
exclusively by EOORD BOTTLING
WORKS. 213 w. 9th st. Also Stoeckle's
and Lengels Beers. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1899-08-23
wAwAsET MEET TODAY.

MANY GOOD HORSES WILL COM
PETE FOR THE PURSES Of
FERED.
A series OF fast trottiRg, pacing and
running races will be presented TODAY
and tomorrow by the Wawaset Driv-
ing Association on its course, at Wa
waset.
The association has engaged hacks
to meet each West Eighth street car
which Will carry their patrons TO the
gNpunds free OF charge.
An exhibition mile by the celebrated
Western stallion. Christmas Gift. viii
be one Of the features. The races be.
gan at ! o'clock sharp.
Evening journal., 1899-08-23

ONE DOLLAR TO BALTIMORE AND
RETURN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 81.
VIA B. G o. r. r.
Sunday, August 27, the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company will run
a special excursion to Baltimore, leav-
ing Wilmington, Delaware avenue sta
ton, at S.55 a. m. Returning leave
Camden station at p. m, stopping at
Mt. Royal and Gay street stations.
Fare for the round trip, 81. Special
coaches at Delaware avenue station for
the accommodation Of Wilmington pa
irons.
Evening journal., 1899-08-23
EDUCATIONAL.
BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND
COURSES.

Why attend Goldey College ?
Because it trains it's students, in a
few months, to hold the best busi-
ness positions, and assists them to
secure such.
1t does more than this, as will be
seen by carefully reading the new
catalogue. You can get one Of
these catalogues free by calling at
the College Office, corner Eighth
and Market streets, or writing for
it to H. S. Goldey, Principal, Will
mington, Del. Day session begins
Monday, September 4: night ses-
sion, Monday, October 2. Seats are
now being reserved for students.
Prompt application should be
made.
Evening journal., 1899-08-23

Cheap About $50 pairs
left in our u
Trousers price sale; $I.oo
to 81. so for
all-wool trous-
ers which we're
81. 90 to $500; all sizes, 80
to 40 waists. Hundreds of
pairs of trousers in our reg
ular stock; all sizes; regulars,
stouts, Sims and extra sizes
up to so waist, Sims to IS
inches long. 10 per cent [ #
prices on regulars. About
so pairs left of the soc crash
aud wash trousers for men
in sizes 80 to 80 waists. All
sizes in the regular SI.oo
and 81. so crash trousers.
Gray Mohair, Black Moha'r
and ALPACA. Black feather
weight worsteds in coats
and coats and vests, all sizes
and low prices for the best
made goods we can find.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturday.
JAS. T. MULLIN & SONS
Sixth and Market, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1899-08-23

About $50 pairs
left i'll our %
price sale; SIC 90
to $2. so for
all-wool trous~
ers which we're
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-11
Una antiBu ia raza.

Los arque6lcgos de California SO muestran
muy orgullosos por haber desoubierto, segdo
aseguran, una nueva raxa humane.
Libre Ell fanco de uno de esos profandos
des6laderos de aquellss montaias, los sxplora.
dores encontraron la entrada de uns cuevs, la
cual Sc hallaba obstruids por piedras , mus
gos.
Esta vivienda subterrknea parecfa ser muy
grande = muy antigua.
AL penetrar en- ella, hallaron una muier
momifiosds, eeutada en- ell suelo J con IN ni6o
en- brazoa. Su ITALIA era gigantesca, midiendo 7
pies y 6 puIgadas, 6 sean dos metros so cent?
metros.
Una espeoie de mants de aspeote aperga
minado, que era sin du1 la Ia piel de IN animal,
ubrfa ell cuerpo de Ia momia 81 g~antesta
Sas oabellos parecfan haber sido negros On
otro tempo y sus dientes se hallaban bien con.
servsdos.
Este ser extrsfo 70 pertenecfa & ninguna
rasa oonocida .. Sus pi6,, sobre todo, fueron OBJ.
jeto de mucha c%uriosidad, porque erau de ia.
nnsho c~o'o<al, y como los d,dos eran todos
iguales, presentaban la 6gura de I'm reotangu.
10.
Esta for ma sirvi6 para ideuti6car la mo.
mia, puesto que Sc ssbe que una raza de pies
cuadrada y alta como elefsntes habfa habitado
on @poca remota las costas del Pacf6co.
Fl ejemplar de que &c haoe m6rito pertene.
ola, se5un Sc hs demostrado, & una rszs que
existi6 hace IL 500 amos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-11
NOtiCiaS.

FL soldado G.. w. r Richard, inten.
taba agredir aver con I'm revolver, q I'm com
panero; Ia Policfa le ooup6 eli anna.
La policfs detavo anoche q varios in
dividuos que dormfan en- Ia plaza de Colon.
- Den Ramon Fronters, veoino y co.
merciante de Marioao, reparti6 eli dia 8, des
pues del temporal, provisiones por valor de
$40. ~.
La exrortaoidn de Ia oiruela claudia
oonstituye hoy en- la Rioja una verdadera ri
quexa.
Unos 400 murcianos, au1iliadcs por uuos
500 jornaleros (hombres, mujeres y ni1os), han
exportado para Londres y Paris, en- un mes,
unos 500. 600 kilos de dicha fruta, Ia caal va
muy bien acomodsda en- cajitas.
La expectation Sc ba veri6crdo principal
mente ne Nadia 7 Albelda.
Es ell dieloque con los corses france
ses de poveda1, piqu6s lindfsimos blsnoos y de
dolores, delantsles de hule ~impermeables, man
tillas. J Ell mejor surtido en- oamisss, camas ,
colchones, en- eel Cielo,> Fortsleza 25. Ojo: Sc
da oruda & 80 c~entavos vara. 8
= La ofcins de te'6grafos, ha sido tras-
lsdsda del edi6oio de Ia Intendencis, al de Ii
Diputaoi6n . I'm departamento do los que dsr
1 Ia Gale del Cristo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-11
Los prisioneros
de los hIipinos.

FL presidente del Consejo de Ministries de
Espafa recibj6 una interesante oarta del &C..
neral Jaramillo en1a que sc oomunioan ~ncticias
de importancia sobre Ia situaci6n de los prisio.
neros espa6oles.
Despues de confrmar por segunda vez que
el cabeciila Antonio Luna fu6 asesinsdo ell 7
de Janio por fuerzas de Emilio Aguinaldo, re.
fere que este consiente que se envien & nues-
tros com atriotas prisioneros los recursos que
q~uieran mandarles sus familias y ell gobierno,
%ballAndose dispuesto & responder de las sumas
que se les remitan.
El numero de prisioneros espaloles inter
nados en- Ia isla de Luzon se acerca & I, 200 y
todos elios hacen al mismo genera de vida que
los tagalos. Recientemente pareoe que los han
internado cambiAndolos de residencis.
FL Ga eraldo dios que 81 Sr. Silvela decla.
rs que Aguinaldo &c resiste 4 otorgar Ia liber-
tad { los ~osutivos interim no &c consiga Ia me-
disoi6n de So Santidad Leon XIII.
Agrega ell mismo peri6dico que 81 jefe del
gobierno did s entender one solicitada esa me-
diaci6n, Su Santidad rehut6 mezclsrse en- ell
asunto. en- vista de 10 cual se prosiguen las ne
gooiaoiones con Agoncillo y con los yankis.
Notioi.s de otro orfgen afrman que los
tsgalos, oontro TODD 10 que v;eneu dioiendo sus
agentes en- Europa, exigen NADIA menos que Sic
To millones de duros por 81 rescate de los prisio-
neros espa1oles, cosa que de ser oierta consti
tuiria una exploitation inhumsua impropia de
IN gobierno que quiere entrar en- 81 concerto
dc leo paises ,civihzados,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-11

mos amigos le volvieroa la esps!ds y fu6 des.
teri ado 4 Europa. Despu6s de estsr slgun
tempo Ell Italia pae6 4 Ioglaterra. = allf reoi.
bio ~notioias de trabajos que sas partdarios h..
cfsn para restaurar ell imperio mexicsno. En-
ga6ado por las alusiones de algunos de clos,
se e mbarc6 para Mexico, pero no bien lego
TIERS cay6 en- poder de sus sdversarios, que sin
dar oidos { Ia piedad, ordenaron su inmedista
ejeou oi6n.
Cusndo Itdrbide hixo TRACTION { la causa
de Espa6s, en- 1890, apenas p~roolamada on Me-.
xico la Constituoi6n, publio6 50 programa que
Sc IL m6 eel plan de las tres garantias,, puea
sus tres bases esenoia.es era <religi6n, union &
independencia,. No hay para que decir que Ia
prim era era la proclamation de Ia eintransigen'
ola religiosa.
Porque los reacoionarios que tanto alar-
dean de pstriotismo y hablan de las oausas de
haber perdido Espa1s muchas de sus posesio =
nes en- 6pooas de libertad, ooultan cuidadosa-
mente que los movim:entos separatistas obede'
Dian, como en- Mexico & impulses reactions rios
= que teuian por principal objeto oombatir & los
gobiernos hberales de la Metr6poli llevandoA
reinar alIf s Fernando VII 6 & go hermano D.
Carlos.
Los jefes de la insurrecci6n contra Espsfa
de 1910 fueron dos curas: Hidslgo y Morelos.
.-Ita rbide. en-. 81 <plan de las tres gsrantfae,s
sigui6 la huel Is de ,aquellos religiosos rebel
des.
I1LO Teller.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-11
Erection de una estatua.

La reina de Italia, que es una apasionada
excursionista tuvo haoe algunos amos la idea
de erigir una eststua a la Virgen sobre una de
las cimas de los Alpes italianos
Para clio inici6 Ia reina Margarita una eus'
oripoi6n = con una suma importsnte enoabez6
la lista.
En- seguida did ell enosrgo de hsoer Ia esta'
tua al e~scultor Stuardi. La obra del ~artfsta,
terminada va, ACADIA de ser fandida en- bron-
CO.
Mide Ia estatua tres metros: sobre ell x6ca'
To-, que tiene cuatro de altura, se ha fjado una
plaza de mArmol con esta inscripc:6n, ouyo
autor no es otro que s. S. Leon XIII
Alma del mater,
Nive candidior, Maria,
Lumine benigue segrsism respioe Tuam,
Ausonle tuere fines,
Coelestis Patrona.
Leyends que, traducida al romance. dice.
<Santa Madre de Dios mas blanca que la
nieve. lOh Marfsl Echa una mirada bienheoho
sobre tn Susa, protege Ia TERRA de Ausonia.
patrona oelestial!,
FL N onumento eera erigido sobre ell pioo,
siempre cubierto de nieve, de Rocciamelone,
oercs de Suss,
A la Inauguration de la ~estatus, que ten
drA lugar en- este mes, ~asistiera s. M. Ia reina
Margarits.
FL pico de R~ocoiamelone esta 8 537 me-
OF sobre ell pivel del mar.