davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-25

tigio del primer general ingl6s en- ell
Trsnsvaal.
Entre otras satiras mordaces lie dieen
que <abra ell paraguas porque los gran
des ehubsscos Sc aproximan.o
Otro hecho de signifcativa sucepti-
bilidad inglesa acaba de pasar en- aguas
de las Islas Canarias.
Sc encontraba en- ell puerto de Las
Palmas un crucero ingles, arrogant,
Ia saxon en- que IN torpedero nicara
guense, ELEdyO, yisitaba aquellas aguas.
.iQue Green nuestros lectores que hubo
de fgurarse ell capitan del crucero in
giles en- preeenoia de 10 que 6l suponfa
buque iusargente? Pues que ell tai
Itorpedaro no podfa ser de Nicaragua
porque esta repdbiica no tienes buques
de guerra. z 40 siendo 10 que aparen-
taba debfa aer buque 5oer dslfrazado.
Z captain del Rayo mostr6 sus pa
peles, per0 NADIA coayanoio al saion- bri
tanioo dc que aqCel buque era ujcara
guense.
EI Rayo Sc ha despachado para los
puertos de ests izla nada de particular
tendfa que vi6ramos por aquf tambi6n
| Isigui@ndole Ia pi=ta, al Arvoguat, que
sc ha propuesto hacer 6oer uR buque
que nc 10 es.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-25
MATERNAL

eQue no Sc mueva nadie, dice Juana
Porque, haoe POGO, mi querido Pedro
Despu6s de mil trabajos,
Sc hs quedado suspensoo
Todo reposa en- la mansion, la brisa
De la selva oercana plega ell vuelo
Y no Sc atreve del hermosc niflo
interrumpir ell sueno.
La madre no respira y paso paso
Cual 81 pisara flores, no queriendo
Ultrajar su belleza, sigilosa
Gamma en- su aposento.
Llega al pie de la cuna, Sc sonrfe
Con alborozo maternal; un beso
De ternura intinita estalla fuerte
y. despiertase Pedro.
TOMzs CARBON.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-25

mas renombre oil 6xito de Provost .ro
che, cuando que la batuta no estnvo
bien, provooando por falta de frmeza
una vOIcGd0 de tono en- ciertos momen
tos, como suoedi6 en- ell conoertaute dol
segundo acto y en- ell aria final.
La orquesta regular. Los coros aims
tados, aunque pobres.
Vayan nuestros psrabienes 1 la am.
presa por ell brillante exito obtepido
anoche.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-25
LA GUERRA ANGLO-B0ER
HECHOS Y COMMENTARIES

La crftiea situaoion en- que han colo
cado los sucesos al general Roberts &
su ej6rcito, han hecho que este Jefe de
las fuerzas britanicas en- Ell sur afrioan0,
pusiera un telegrama q gu gobierno en-
ell que lie expresaba la imposibilidad de
svanzar porque las llavias Sc 10 impe-
dian. Esto ha dsdo lugar & que la
prenss europea, sobre todo la alemana,
ridieulice de modo mcrtifcante el pres
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-25
DRSDB MI BUTACA
LUCIA De LAMMERM DOR

De acontecimiento teatral puede juz-
garse la function de anoche en- Ella Per-
la.1
Los apreciables artistas de la actual
companfa, pasado va ell momento de
praeba inioial, Sc nos agigantaron en- ell
desempef1o de sus respectivos papeles.
La obra no pudo ser mejor elegida.
Lucci0 de L0nanae7naO0r fue extrena-
da ell aflo de 1885 como obra dramatico
musical. Su autor, ell celebre 6 infortu-
nado maestro de B6rgsmo, ell immortal
Donizetti.
En- esos sesenta y tantos amos se ha
representado de IN modo incaloulable
la conception donizettina. Ella, del
mismo modo que su hermana incompa-
rable La F1100ritG, son obras de renom-
bre, que no han de perecer nunca por
ell avance del Wagnerismo invasor. En-
esas dos obras sc reasumen las mas al
tas melodfas que produjera en- su labo.
ROSA vida de medic siglo ell cisne ber
games, ell gran Donizetti. PoIiut0,
Letcreeia y Linda son de segundo or
den.
Los artistas de la empresa Chalfa es-
tuvieron auoche inspiradfsimos en- la
renombrada obra.
Ella, la bella gentil cubana, insupe-
rable; sobre todo en- ell aria del primer
acto en- los duos con ell tenor Ell
baritone.
En- la primera c0bdIetta moderate en-
sol mayor, canto con gusto superior;
como en- ell audante en- los recitados
produjo una feliz y arriesgada altera-
cion del texto, eerrando La cadencia final
con un sol Ia 81 do re, agudos, rapidos
y cristalinos que probo dominar de mo-
do casi absolute.
Del mismo modo detall6 con macs
trfa Ell duo IL aoalzOr fat1aesto e orreado con
81 BARITONE Solares.
Eu los qet0rtetto stretta del Sc
gundo acto 2 en- la escena de aria con
rondo Della fozzia, cautiv6 Chslfa tan
poderosamente al publico, que una
ruidosa ovacion corona sus trlunfos,
haciendola bGsar nuevamente los hume,
ros cantados..
En- resdmen, Chalfa nos demostro
anoche que tiene un alma poderosa para
ell canto; pareciendo impossible que pase
de trlunfo en- triunfo en- dos obras de
dlstlnta tesctturd para soprano como
son Lucia y la Leonor del IroUad0r
A los aplausos ruidosos que obtuvo
anoche, unimos los que sinceramente
lie eEviamos.
FL joven baritone seflor Solares CON
firmo anoche 10 que dijimos en- nuestra
revista anterior. En- su papel de Ashton,
apesar de 10 ingrato que es, estuvo muY
blen sacaudole TODD ell partido possible.
FL diapason de 10 que Sc conoce en- ell
mundo musical con ell nombre de Bari
toaao Verdi, no es Ell que mejor parece
sentar al aprovechado artista. Desde
los recitados que preceden al Jarghetto
CT4d0 ftterte Sinaa1ata, hasta ell duo Y
cuarteto del segundo acto, en- todo nos
demostro Solares, que siente con arte
y que Sc manifesto con rasgos de escue,
la que interpreta con gusto.
Provost, en- Edgardo, tuvo anoohe
momentos de sublime inspiration. Va lie
conoce ell pdblico en- la magiatral esoue-
La de canto que posee, faltahs verle GO
mo artlsta de sentimiento de acoi6n
dramatica y anoche satisfzo cumplida-
mente.
En- Ell reto imprecaci6n del segun-
do acto, cuando Sc siente abandonado
por ell cariflo de Lucia sc demostfo ar.
tista de brd0ard. En- ell aria final
10 nismo. Tuvo mas merito = alcsuzs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-25
BL NURVO GOBIRRNO
Traspas0 de bienes

A fin de facilitar ell traspaso, al Co
bierno Civil entrate, de todas las pro.
piedades correspondence este, ord6.
nase por la presente que cads uno de
los funcionarios relacionados & CONT.
nuacion disponga la preparation de IN
iEventario comprendiendo todos los
bienes insulares, ICON exclusion de te
rrenos, edificios demas inmuebles.l
de los cuales sea responsible dicho fun,
cioaario 8 ell centro administrative
que pertenezca, 8 que sc hallen bsjo su
custodia en- Abril 80, 1900.
ST algdn funcionario, centro admi
nistrativo, tuviese baio su custodia, en-
la citada fechs, bienes insulares toma-
dos prestados q otros funcionarios-
Insular 6 Militar-por les cuales hubie-
se dado recibo, 10 hara asf constar,
como tambi6n ell nombre de Ia persona
a quien fue entregsdo dicho reoibo:
El Presidente de la Corte Suprems.
El Presidente de cada una de las
Cortes de Distrito.
FL Secretario de la Corte Provisional
de los Estados- Unidos.
El Procurador General, quien inclui-
RS tambien en- su inventario los bienes
de que deba responder la Junta Judi
cial.
El Secretario y Official Pagador de Ia
Junta de Gobierno de Carceles.
El Tesorero de Puerto Rico.
Ell Contador General de Puerto Rico.
Ell Secretario Civil, cuyo inventario
deber& comprender los muebles utiliza
dos por la Junta Consultiva.
FL Jefe del Negocisdo de Renras In,
ternss.
El Jefe del Negociado de Agrlcultu.
ra, Industria Concrete.
Cada Collector de Rentas Internas.
El Presidente de la Junta de Instruc
ci6n.
Ell Presidente de la Junta de Obras
Pdblicas.
El Presidente de la Junta Superior
de Sanidad.
El Presidente de la Junta de Bene-
| fcencia.
El Ingeniero de Faros.
Ell Inspector de Faros.
Cada Torrero.
Ell Collector de Aduanas de Puerto,
Rico.
FL Collector de Aduana en- cada puer.
| to de la Isla.
El Jefe de Policfa Insular.
Todos los demAs funcionarios, no in
olusos en- Ia presente relaeion que tu-
vieren bajo su custodia en- la citada
fecha, bienes insulares no comprendi-
dos en- ninguno de los susodichos in.
ventarios.
Dos copias, por 10 menos, deberan
hacerse de cada inventario. Una de
estas Sc remitira en- Abril SO, 1900, al
| eGobernador de Puerto-Rico9; rete,
ni6ndose la otra por ell funcionario d-
rectamente responsible de los respect,
vos blenes, fin de facilitar la subsi
guiente comprobacion traspaso de los
mismos.
PoR MANDATE DEL BRIGADIER GENE
RAJ DAVIS:
VIM. Z. ALMY,
Ayudante General, en- ejercicio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-25
Los ARDIDES POLITICOS
De MUNOz
EI plan del I" DiariO"

Aver Sc fjarfan nuestros lectores en-
una hoja que circulada por los republi-
canos de San German, nos fue remitida
desde dicha ciudsd.
AL piiblico lector lie habra llamado la
atenci6n que, no tratandose de un
asunto polftito, sc hayan alarmado tan
to las huestes de don Francisco Maria
no.
Cuando Sc conffa en- la unidad de un
partido Sc tiene confianza en- la sin
ceridad de los correligionarios NADIA Sc
teme, sobre todo, 81 ell adversario no va
en- la propaganda a ningdn fin polftico.
A los incondicIonales de San German
como 4 los de casi todos los pueblos de
Ia isla, les entran convulsiones cada vez
Que sueua, sobre todo en- los pueblos
por ellos mSneiados, ell nombre de Mu-
noz Rivera. Asem6janse & los padres
de famiIia de Florencia, que Sc armaban
en- cruGada de miedo cuando sc decfa
que Bocaccio sc encontraba en- la ciudsd.
Por otra parte Squ6 ardides polfticos
son esos que presenta Ell DtGriO J que
desde luego sc atribuyen extrategias
polfticas de Muffoz2
Pues es muy f&cil comprenderlos.
Toda la prensa de la isla hs expuesto
su criterio acerca del reparto de los dos
millones pr6ximos llegar. FL penss-
miento Volado por los campos del
an&lisis.
La Correspondence, que. en- princl-
pio crey6 admirable el plan de Coll y
Toste, se hs decidido por las carreteras
en- ell empleo de los mencionados cauda-
les.
FL Bolettn diserto largamente sobre
ell particular en- artfculos magistralmen-
to escritos.
LA DEMoCRACIA sin sentar criterlo
absolute sobre puntos determlnados,
trsto acerea de carreteras , de Bancos.
Ez DidriO formula su plan despues
de haberlos dido todos.
1Qn6 ha resultado2 Pues 10 que tenfa
que suceder. Hija del estudio, la prem
sa federal, no lanza nunca ideas que no
hayan sido refexionadas conveniente
mente, sobre todo en- asuntos de oarac
ter trascendental.
Podra no triunfar la tests expues.
ia por tales cuales razones, pero en- ell
fondo de nuestras exposicioues predo-
NINA siempre un criterio de absolute
abstenci6n polftica.
Hemos defendido nosotros ell perfec
to derecho que tienen los alcaldes go
Ear de su sueldo, como 10 disfruta ell
Gobernador general, ell Secretario civil,
Ell Procursdor general y todos aquellos
funcionarios dedlcados al seryicio de
los intereses p1blicos.
Cuando hemos hecho la defensa no
pensamos en- los fedesales, 10 hacemos
para que alcance ell esfuerzo de Ia pro-
paganda todos en- general.
Del mismo modo Eg DidrGo formula
su plan que abarcs directamente los
SO pueblos de que Sc compone la lsla.
En- ellos hay 20 republicanos. ICabe
mayor desinteres en- la defensaP
Un n6mero de amigos de San German
d&ndole al plan del companero capita
lefo, ell alcance que merece, hicieron
reproducir ell mencionado estudio eco
n6nloo envi2ndolo todos los caserfos
como prueba de que hay quien sc ocu.
pa dc los intereses generates, sin f.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-25
A Los COMPANEROS
De LA ISLA

Bajo ell epfgrafe, Maestro Opinion,
acaba de publican nuestro ilustrado
compafiero don Pablo Morales Cabrera
en- La Coarespondeneta de Pto. Rico, IN
articulo sobre ell cual nos permitimoa
Lamar la atenoion de nuestros colegss.
I'll senior Morales, hijo del venerable
don Pablo, que tanto Sc distInguio en- Ia
historic politiea y literaria de nuessTo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-25

Con el traie que vestfa aumantaba IL
illusion, Su vestido blanco de forma
griega tenfa vastos pliegues y la eubrfa
como ell manto de una est&tua.
Dabale esta compostura una aparlen
cia de vision, era precise, tanto bri
llo Y attractive que tenfa, adorarla Q
huir.
Aquella mujer hechicera, sonadora,
vehemente, con un alma LENA de amor
y de arrebatos de passion, oculta ell co
raz6n mas animoso y resuelto.
Todo en- ella, hasta sus mismas acti-
tudes, recuerda esas pitonisas de otros
tiempos, cuya hermosura no aparece en-
su mfstlco explendor mas que a los ojos
del iniciado.
Lo que hay mas raro en- ella es una
especie de jovialidad que en- NADIA dis
minuye su ternura. Esta mezcla de un
sentimiento profundo 7 de una ligereza
seductora, da mayor realce sus atrac
tigos. En- este consiste la claYe de FL
caraeter: rife Sc enternece a un item
po, Sc exaIta e instantaneamente Vuely-
mas agradable la joviaidad de IN mod
tan natural que hace de ella la mul
mas deliclosa y encantadora.
Hay magia tan inefable en- esta rnuier hermosa
Son tantas gracias, tantos sus hechIzos,
que al mismo amor causara enyidia ceIos'
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
ne or. Of Window.

II paint or putty discolors the mar
sin of the glass Of windows dissolve
some crude bicarbonate Of potash in
hot water and saturate the paint ad.
herring to the glass. Allow 1t to re-
main on until 1t is nearly dry, then
remove it with a woolen cloth. Hay
ing removed the CRIME from the glass,
a mixture made from the following
ingredients will give glistening re-
suits: One ounce each Of olive oil,
ammonia and water and two ounces Of
lime. This will make paste. The
paste is to be smeared over the glass
and the window cleaned in the usual
way with warm water and the custo-
mary clean cloths and feathers. When
the labor Of the paste is considered
too great, dry whiting may b used
with very satisfactory results.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
The Small Boys Dattons.

Some mothers are forever complain
ing that their boys come home daily
with torn button holes. or buttons
burst OF their trousers. The reason Ia
not far to sssk. The little man is prob
ably Obliged to wear an underwaist OF
the strongest muslin, with double
band OF the same stitched around the
belt, and buttons sewed on as fast a.
thread can sew them, and then but
toning on little trousers, whieh must
- short in the seat to ft perfectly!
There isn't . man living who would
submit to being so dressed, and II ID
cruel to torture boy in that way.
Try this instead: Get q pair Of the
most pliAble suspenders that are made
for boys. then sew buttons on the
waist band. and turn them in so they
may be out Of sight for best wear when
the deplorable underwaist must be
donned. For everyday wear sew them
on exactly as they are on mems trous-
ors. Put q blouse waist over the sus-
penders. and your little one can play
comfortably, besides having the sat.
isfaction Of wearing suspenders.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
black D,amond d.

Black diamonds are comparatively
rare and correspondingly high-priced.
They are three or four times as hard
rs the white ones and fire cannot harm
them. however great the heat. but il =
drop Of water should touch them while
heated they will explode and leave
nothing but a little heap Of sand in
their place Their beauty is not re-
markable. but on account Of their e1-
treme hardness they are invaluable for
dressing surfaces impervious to tho
friction of any other material. The
largest black diamonds are set in the
end of round short bar Of steel, with
q handle of wood, and are used in
dressing emory wheels that have lost
their "trueness" A black diamond is
the only substances that will not be
ground away by contact with the en-
ery surface. Black diamonds are also
used as points in scoring pencils.
which are used by sealers Of weights
and measures to mark glass recepta-
cles. They ere used by dentists for
drilling teeth before filing them with
gold. In appearance they look more
like q shining little splinter Of iron
or grain OF coal than a precious gem
and their chief mission 10 distinctly
commercial, and not an ornamental
one,
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
How He Was Registered.

while travelling on the continent
last summer" says a gentleman who
has just returned from European
trip, to a reporter. Il engaged the ser
vices of a courier. and one evening on
arriving at an inn In Austria l sent
him to enter my name in accordance
with the police regulations Of that
country. The man replied that he had
already anticipated my wishes and reg
istsred me a. An American gentleman
Of means.
"'But how did you write my namsr
I asked. I can't exactly pronounce It
but l copied 1t carefully from your
portmanteau, sir But 1t il not there,
| said. Bring me the book The reg
lister was brought and on looking at
It, what was my Amusement at finding.
instead of \ very plain English name
Of two syllables, the following porten-
tous entry: Monsieur Warranted
Solid Leather"
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
Horn. with Taste for p.,...e..

One of the Erie ferryboats leaving
Jersey City about q. M. when pas
senger trafnc Lis heaviest, may usually
be seen a gray express horse who has
q way of his own Of securing daintiee.
Al the ferryboat approaches her slip
and the crowd swarms In the wagon
way he begins his antics. Getting
close to a man in front of him he ad-
ministers with his nose push BE-
tween the shoulders which sends the
victim with . rush against his fellow
passengers. Then his horseship
swings from side to side till from
someone who knows his weakness .
lump of sugar or an apple is forth
coming. When that has disappeared
down his capacious throat the horse y
on his best behavior.-New York Sun.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
x.. Present. H.,.-s... Ticket.

A young man. 81 years old. who was
travelling recently On . Santa Fe
train, presented the return coupon Of
. child's half-rate ticket for transpor-
tation from San Francisco to Kansas
City. He had bought the ticket eleven
years ago. and as it was unlimited g
to time, he claimed the right to use
the ticket on his return trip. The
railroad ohcials, on the other hand,
argued that ~ it was half-rate tick
OF good for child under IL years old,
he, man Of II, could not ride on it.
The contract on the back Of the ticket
did not specify that the child was to
stop growing, however, and now the
question Is: Can the young man COM
pei the railroad to carry him on that
ucket?-New York Tribune.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
wh,.t..r.s Excellent A.,.>

Jimmy" Whistler, the self-sxiled
American artist and author q ''The
Gentle Art Of Making Enemies" ~ q
number Of students under instruction
In Paris. One Of them, = young wom-
an, asked him not long ago II he
thought she might paint nature - che
saw it. Certainly, my dear madam, y
said Whistler. There Il no reasou
why you should not paint nature q
you see 1t 70 long a. you do mot ~
nature - you paint" Which wou1d
seem to indicate that Jimmy" is stu
practicinS the gentle art
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
RAISE oirY.s LevRL.
eiaa Proposed to 0sard Against R~D-
etition Of 0alvsstoa's Woe.

elan Proposed to 0sard Against Rsp-
etitlon Of 0slvsstoa's Voc.
The most promising proposal that
has been made for the protection Of
Galveston appears to be the suggss-
ton that the general level of the oity.
or some part Of it should be raised
to = level above that attained by the
waters In the recent storm. Such Z
work need be by no means prohibitory
In expense, provided it were done on
new site, as yet unbuilt upon. To L.
lustrats this: An acre of land con-
tains 4.840 square yards. To raise
sand from water Of moderate depth BY
hydraulic dredges and discharge it
through pipe line delivering on
shore can be accomplished for from
three cents to fifteen cents per cubic
yard. Taking ten cents cubic yard
as fair figure, We ind the expendi-
ture to deposit q depth Of ten feet of
sand on an acre as only $1,613. The
water was from three to ten feet in
Galveston when the storm was at its
height. II tho general level Of the
city were raised ten feet. therefore, all
that part SO raised would be secure
against the dangers Of the high tide
which accompanies these great gulf
storms. At this rate the expenditure
10 deposit ten feet depths Of fill over
. square mile would be only little
over 100000
These figures indie ate very clearly
the estimating its cost, but it is at
least plain and protection Of low
lying tracts of land. The local condi-
tons at Galveston will, Of course,
need to be considered in formulating
any plan for protecting that city from
further disasters through ocean storms
and estimating its cost, but it Is at
least plain that II the city desires to
save itself from a repetition Of the
recent calamity it Is quite within the
resources Of engineering to furnish the
desired protection. Engineering
News.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
yne DAILY CAMERA
I'm FAMILIAR SLANG.
COMMON PHRASES HAVE CLAs
SIC ORIGIN.
While There IL Slang That II Vulgar,
There Il Also slsng Which Ii ''of Au-
cisnt and Honorable Origin'' - Many
GxAmples Are Given. v

A celebrated writer has decided that,
while there is slang that is vulgar,
there Is also slang which is of ancient
and honorable origin" The latter kind
is represented by words or sentences
that formerly referred to some legend
Of classic interest, which legend has
ere this passed into oblivion for all
but those persons who like to be in
Quiring antiQuarians. All example Of
this is the slang expression, Il must
cut my stick" meaning. Il must de-
part" From time immemorial the
Irishman, before leaving for some for
eign country. has cut a shillelagh to
bear him company, while it was the
custom Of pilgrims to the Holy Land
to cut each palm stick as proof that
they had accomplished their purpose.
So we sec that the saying. He has cut
his stick" u not as vulgar as it
sounds. Again, the exclamation. oh!
cut 1t short" alludes to the mytholog-
ical legend OF Atropos, one OF the
Three Fatss. who cut the thread of
life spun BY her sister Clotho. How
many OF us who use or hear the fami-
liar expression, 1T was HObsOn' s
choice" are acquainted with the real
sort OF selection that Tobias Hobson
offered his guests? This is the genuine
version of the tale: The said Tobias
Hobson was 4 Cambridge innkeeper.
with forty horses In his stables, some
better. of course, than others. When
traveller came to request a mount he
was Obliged to take the steed that
stood nearest the door, although there
were SO many others advertised as for
hire. II the traveller objected to that
mount, all hs could do was to wait
until some other traveller had come
for one. and 70 removed this, and left
its next door neighbor nearest the
stable door by hook and by crook"
is an Illusion to an ancient manorial
custom. which permitted the neighbor-
ing poor to take all the wood that they
could reach and pull down from the
forest trees, using only their shepherds
crooks. Even the well-known saying,
so simple to understand, that Is nuts
to him." proceeds, 20 authorities say,
not so much from the pleasure We may
all be supposed to take in the flavor
Of nuts. as the fact that the Romans
always partook OF them at dessert, and
considered them fit toys for children.
A very common phrase Is pay the
piper" Only the other day a traveller
by train was protesting loudly to his
companion, Il soon got out OF 1t when
l saw that l should have to pay the
piper." Was he thinking, wonder.
of the famous Pied Piper Of Haneain.
who, after freeing the town OF rats and
mice, was refused payment by the citt-
Gems! ITO take her down a peg Ia
nothing but a sailors direction as to
the lowering OF the ships colors. Put
that into your pipe and smoke it" Ia
an allusion to the pipes OF peace or
war that are solsmnly smoked by some
American Indian tribes; while to get
the sack" Is fate that sometimes
overlook inmates of a certain sultan's
harem, who were put into a sack and
thrown into the Bosphorus when he
desired to bs rid OF them.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
Passing Of the slsye,s.

do you still arrest bicycle riders
Who whssl along your sidewalks?
"Arrest 'em! Gosh! We don't SEQ
oone to arrest! It's . dunn shame!
The village used to git mighty gooa
,ohiqg out Of 1t. and jim Cronk, tn
Justice that did the hning, was takin'
4 cold cash hand over fist. But this
all dsrnsd Il As didn't have to 80 to
0ovin' ashes m whitswashin' to git
IN honest lvin'!"- Cleveland P1ais
on)ae.