davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-06
POSTOFFIEE NIEoSENGERS.
New Idea to DO Expnrim".tnd with III
Macon, Ga.

Macon, Ga, September 2.-post-
master Edwards, Of this city, has
been granted permission by tho post
Office department to experiment with
tho special delivery system, to the
extont of using postal messengers ns
the telegraph companies use call
boys. A telephone is in tho post
Office, and if q letter or parcel is to
be sont anywhere in tho city mos
senger boy may be summoned. Flo
takes the letter to The postollice and
records it, then carries it to tho ad-
'lressoo. Tho total cost to the sender
is IL cents. The advantage in this
over tho old system is tho ease and
promptness with which letter is
sent to the postollice from tho resi-
dence portions Of cities.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-06
EFFORT 10 REVIVE SrATE ALLIANCE.
Addrcsa 10 tn" Fnrnnrs OF South Carolina.
Ontllne nf the Plan Agreed Upon to
Bring about Complete Reorgani-
zntio-Th0 Addreys
Tho State, 2nd.7

At the recent annual Meeting of
the State Alliance committee was
appointed to take charge Of the work
Of reorganizing the order in this
State. This committee has hereto
fore held several meetings, and has
done considerable preliminary work.
Now the following address to the
farmers of the State hiss been is-
sued:
10 the Farmers of South Carolina:
AT the State meeting of the Farm
ors' Alliance in Columbia, it was
decided to reorganize the sub-Al-
liances in this State. It seems to be
the desire Of all to have the reor-
ganiZation commence at once. We
were appointed rs committee on
reorganization and have selected
Hon. j. G. Wilborn as State reor-
ghnizcr, who stands ready and will
ing TO aid any county toward reor-
gnnizing.
In order to carry Oh this groat
wo'k it il absolutely necessary that
wo hnvo funds. An attempt is being
nude to raise the funds by private
subscription and many have willing
y contributed. We need all the
funds that can be obtained to push
the reorganization. w. N. Elder is
secretary and treasurer, and will re-
ceivo the subscriptions.
While wo 500 every other profess
sion united tho farmer is left dis
organized. We can not stand idly
Ivy and SEQ this thing continue. We
want n purely business -organiza.
ton. 1t must keep ont Of political
wranglas, and strive to build up the
home and to make the farm a source
Of profit and pleasure. We must
meet combination with combination.
Wo must meet force with force. We
must stand rs unit against tho il.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-06
COTTON MILL oKGANlZ ArION.
Prominent MIN Men to Mcnt In Gr"cnvilIo
Next TucRday to Discuss tho
Labor OuCstion.
Special to The State.

Florence, Sept. fit is stated
that in order to more successfully
combat the union formed among the
operatives OF tho State, the cotton
mill mem Of South Carolina will or.
ganizo. a cotton mill official, who
passed through Florence yesterday
morning, said that Il mcoiing would
be held in Greenvillo Tuesday Of
next weak fer ihN rurp">n, il ie in
ferrod from what he said, Of discuss
ing union labor At this mooting, it.
is said, there will be representatives
from every cotton mill in tho State,
and some sort Of an organization will
be effected
In talking yesterday morning tho
cotton mill man made this expression:
at has como to pretty pass whore n
man cannot run his own affairs. We
cannot afford to have the samo con
ditions here that prevail in the north.
Whore tho Knights Of Labor arc su
promo, and you may go i'll your mill
and give your order and have tho
man laugh in yonr face, and to be
powerlcss to enforce it,"
SO from this it looks like there will
be sequel to the Columbia strike. 1t
WAS understood from what tho oilici-
al in question said that tho cotton
mill mon Of the State have been in
touch with the Whaley mills during
the trouble
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-06
Thc Average Amarlcan's Vices.

Tho "averago Amoricarl," says DR..
Henry Gannott in Everybody's Mag
azine, is in n measure alave to to-
bacco. He consumes twenty pounds
OF the narcotic weed year, or ono
ounce por FAY, and although he has
usod it freely since he WAS grown, as
did his father and grandfather be-
fore him, it does not appear that he
has suffered any mental or physical
deterioration in consequence Of such
indulgence. Though by no means
an Incorporate man, neither is he an
advocate Of total abstinence. Annu-
ally his family, which means IN the
main himself, consumes II gallons
Of boer. This last item illustrates
characteristic acquired with his Cor
man strain of blood. He uses less
spirits and moro malt liquors than
did his Immediate ancestors.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-06
TIE THIRD PARTY,
Bryan Soos no NccOaEity for Its Formation

Kansas City, Mo-, SEPT. 3.-Pro-
motors of the third party conference,
to he held in Kansas City two weeks
hence, having stated that VIM. j.
Bryan WIS in sympathy with the
movement he was asked today con-
corning his attitude in the matter.
lie replied:
81 know nothing about tho third
party movement in Missouri, except
what | have seen in tho papers.
'If the third party il intended to
influence Missouri politics, L do not
SEQ that it is needed, for the Democ-
racy has shown no inclination to
abandon Democratic principles az set
forth in tho Kansas City platform.
New parties arc not NODDED in accom-
plishing reforms
"Mr. Clovolnnd's administration
drove many Democrats into q third
party movement, but | am not will
ling to boliavo that tho Cleveland
elomont can again obtain control Of
the Democratic party"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-06
HIS DISAPPEARANCE
No LONGER A MYSTERY,
FRANK c. LECHNEK, TIE BANK CASH
IER, Is SHORT SEVERAL TlIOUs.
AND DOLLARS.
busi"c"s Plans That DID Not Materiaiize
Probably Dr"v" Him to Despcra-
tion--A Sad story.
Especial to The State. I

l'ppSlhl w no iOldUo.
Timmonsvile, September 4.-The
sudden disappearance of Mr.. Frank
q. lIechnor, cashior Of tho Bank Of
TimmonsviIle is no longer a mystery.
When tho cashier first disappeared
it was hoped that satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION would be forthcoming, one
that would not involve his integrity,
but an examination Of the banks
books dispels such hopes.
Tho directors have been busily en-
gagged in this work, and although
thoy have only fairly begun, it is
ascortaincd that the cashier is short
somo $1,000. What thorough
search will reveal no one can foresny.
1t is feared that a much more serious
shortage will bo found. AS the ex'
animation goos on it develops that
Mr. Lcchnor's private affairs are in
worry Duu COu(tlllOil ltllit liz Has lobh-
bly, worried over them for some time.
His BUSINESS plans did not mature
and he became desperate.
Mr.. Lcchnrr was bonded by 60
curity company to the amount Of
$4,000.
Tho president Of tho bank, MIR.
John MnSwrrn, and tho directors an
nounco that 40 patron of tho bank
will sufror and that the standing Of
tho bank will not bo impaired. A
representative of the surety company
will be hero tomorrow.
Tho action Of Mr.. Lechner is
great shock to the numerous friends
that no had in tho State.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-06
COTTON CROP 1883 600 BALES.
That ia the Result OF MIR 55estr's Figuring
for the Year 1000 -O1-Thi. Cotton
Crop brought More Money than any
Previous Cotton Crop.

New Orleans, September 2-.-The
totals Of Secretary Hester's annual
report of the cotton crop of the
United States were promulgated to-
day. They show receipts of cotton
at all United States ports for the
year of 7, 1864 bales, against 6, 1884,
1854 last year; overland to Northern
mills 1.140,237, against 1851, 1,180;
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-06
EIGHTH GRADE.

EIGHTH GRADE.
Selections from Holmes Cos May
nard.)
Tennyson's Enoch Arden (73
Riversido.)
Shakespearo's Merchant of Venice
(Macmillau Pocket Series)
Other suitable literature as needed.
Bnohler's Modern English Gram
mar Complete and revised.)
Wontworths First Stops, in Alge-
Ira (completod.)
Brooks Elementary Geometry
(through four books.)
Lees Now School History.
Supplementary reading of seventh
grade continued
Bailey's Principles Of Agriculture,
or Tarr's First Book in Physical
Geography.
Copy Book, Nc Z.
NINTH GRADE.
Iowolps v;s;o, or G.. T,,,,r,, ,,,,
Other pooms 100 M,urord\
Sb.kesnooro,s J,1;,s c,,.on (,,oo
,;,1. pI., r-,.-\
Otber sn;toh1o ,;torn, O., ,oo,o,
N;n;,r,., co,n,>oo;.;., o,1 p,,ot.
ri, ~, proo,;oo
Wnntworth,s N,w sohoo1 A1,x,,.n
RrooLs, T,omonto,,, Soh,,l Al.o
bra
Tarr,s E;rat Kool, of phr.;o,,
Gsorro,bv ~ Ro;lov,a p,;,o;,Ioo -
Aor;cnltnre
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-06
The Designer.

Those contemplating Halloween
festivities should hasten to procure
copy of The Designer for October,
for in it are given novel and most
entertaining suggestions for such af-
fairs, quaint illustrations aiding the
descri ption. October brides to- be are
especially considered in this number,
for it contains bridal toilettes, a sum-
mary of charming yet not extrava-
CANT trousseau, and Etiquette Hints
on bridal affairs. "Points on Dress
making" treats of the new sleeves
for coats and jackets, and the fashion
designs presented are chosen with
marked reference to coming Autumn
days A short story Of unusual in
terest by Charlotte Hall is entitled
"a Daughter of the Shutdown Sea-"
aud is illustrated most artisticalIy,
as, too, is the bright little comedietta
by William Lincoln Balch, which
tells the story of "Gay's Engage
ments." GIANT Heart and Fair
Lady," the Kentucky love story by
Henry Cleveland Wood, is continued
in this issue, and short story for
children. "What Teacher Taught
Tom," should be Of interest not only
to parents with restless offspring of
tonder years, hut to kindergarten
teachers as we'll. "rhe Model Kitch-
en' pictures and describes many ar
ticles that are probably new to De-
sigDer housekeerers, aud less .practi-
cal but certainly most attractive are
articles of an entirely different na-
ture given unt:er "Dainty Lace Adorn-
ments" and "Novelties in Crotchet-
ing" "Health and Beauty" con-
tinues the treatment of the arms and
hands: "Notes of New Books" pre-
sents the newest comers in the lit
erary arena; "Selections for the Re-
citationist" gives charming bits of
verse for the juvenile orator or for
oil ler folk, while "Household Hints"
"Nursery Lore" and "Cookery" arc
as valuable as they are appropriate
to tho season. Last, but by no
means least, must be mentioned with
much commendation the millinery
styles for Autumn he, covering.
No examples of the difficult and
charming art of photographing birds
could be more beautiful than the re-
markable series of pictures by A. H.
Verrill, which decorate the opening
pages of Leslie'a Monthly for Sep
teinher.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-06

Farmers, bring or send the fruits
Of your labors to the State Fair at
Columbia, Oct, 28th to Nov. let, and
you need not exolaim, as many are
heard to do every year, III can boat
that"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-06
for information will be met with curt

for information will be met with curt
refusals.
Lust night according to agreement
another meeting of tho union was
held in Evans hall. 1t was larger
than the one held there the night be.
fore. AS on previous occasions some
time was consumed in the reception
OF new rlombers and then President
Thompson told the members what
they all knew, how tho mills had re.
fused to accept their preferred labor
unless the union was renounced,
There was
NO DISAGREEMENT
as to what they would do. They
did not need to be advised that the
union should by every fair means
endeavor to shut down the Whaley
mills. This was the sentiment of the
meeting. There was no thought of
concession, no proposition to make
further advances towards the man
agement. Orators we're not needed
The members knew we'll enough
what they would do. 1t WAS up to
them to either give up the union or
quit the Whaley mills for good.
Some may leave the union, but if
there are such thoy did not make
their intention known at the meet
lug last night. There were about
900 or 500 present.
THE MEETING.
The meeting as usual was secret
President Thompson and President
Wallace Of the Federation of Labor,
both addressed the union, a,.d both
asserted that there had been breach
OF faith on tho part Of the mill man
"gement in not adhering to the agree.
meIlt announced the night before.
Others spoke on tho Same line. What
resolutions were passed were not made
public, but Mr.. Thompson later said
he would probably make statement
today after conference with others.
1t is known, however, that the ma,
jority Of the union operatives intend
to stick to the union. They are deter
mined to get out as many from the
mills as possible and to cripple their
operations IN that way. The majority
of the strikers will endeavor to leave
town us soon as possible, but enough
will remain to do missionary work
among new comers. The union is in
for the fight.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-06

The premiums offered this year at
tho State Fair have boen greatly in
creasod and competition will be sharp.
BE suro to got Il premium list at once.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-06
legal and tyrannioal combines that
are always ready to take advantage
of the individual producer.
PLAN OF ORGANIZATION.

The past dues are cancelled. You
can become au Allianoemnn in good
standing by paying 35 cents for State
and national dues, and 25 cents as a
roorganizing foe. Hence, 60 cents
will put III Allianceman in good
standing. Brethren, get together,
and be ready to make steady and
firm stand against tho enemy, tho
trusts and combines which are al
ready equipped to take your pro,
ducts at their price, also TO soil you
their products fixed at an arbitrary
price.
d. f. Etird,
President State Alliance.
W. N. Elder,
Vice President and Lecturer.
A. G. Lyles,
Chairman of Board Of Directors of
State Exchange.
j. G.. Wilborn,
Reorganizer, Old Point, S. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-06

mentary: Selections from Wernor's
Biographical Series, Benson Il
Glenn's Spellor and Detiner, or Eng
lish Words, No. 2 (continuedD Copy
Book No. 6.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-06
WISE ADVICE.

President Thompson took occasion
to say publicly what he had said in
the union at nearly every meeting
that the strikers could best gain their
ends by peaceful means He urged
them to preserve perfect order and
not violence under any circumstances.
He said the good order 80 far has
been remarkable and he hoped it
would pe maintained. There have
been no clashes and no trouble of any
sort.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-06
WORK ELSEWHERE.

1t was stated yesterday that offers
had been sent here from several local
tiles for operatives and that the strik
ers will have no trouble in locating
elsewhere. Some families packed up
their belongings yesterday and sent
them to the depot for shipment. The
belief is that plenty of places are open
tor these hands, particularly in the
South Carolina mills near Augusta.
After the uuion adjourned last
night there was some suggestions
from an unlnfurmed outsider that
another effort should be made to set
tie the trouble. President Thomp-
son and President Wallace both de.
clared that this WAS impossible and
their declarations we're cheered most
heartily. Mr.. Thompson said the
union operatives had three times Of
fered to return and had been refused
each. time, 'treated like dogs" one
Of the speakers said. The proposi
ton to try again met a chilling re-
spouse.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-06

Below is given the most essential
portion Of the recent announcement
rs to the course Of study arranged
by the State board Of education for
use in the public schools Of the State
the assignment of adopted books
to the several grades. Here is the
list:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-06
THE MILLS RUNNING.

The mills we're running yesterday
with about the same number Of oper.
atives as on Saturday. Or at least
that is the case SO far as it could be
sized up from estimates. President
Whaley, Secretary Moore and Su-
perintendent Barnes we're not asked
for statements. The State has learned
that polite requests to these officials
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-22
EspEclALiDADES AMERICANS
PRECJOS DE FABRlCA.

Eiecutamos pedidos de todas classes. ke-
~-esenfan1os con1pradores que deseen opJctos
americanos de cuaquier clase en- Gu cualquidsra aqd;d
cantidad Atencion particular los peoiuos
oIe sc confien nuestro a1bedrio Sc asegura
completa satisfaction Sofnos n.ns,ores
Ssuueos, novedades utiIes ioyera ropa heehs para
Senoras Cabalieros, ect. Todos estos ar sc
fabrican en- nuestra propia fsbrca estaoieTie S' Z
hace treinta amos van d1rectainent1S ue i 80 81
nnestros marchantes ecOnom1zando as1 q
nago de todas las utilidades que perclnen los
rreyendedores garantizando los precIos mas
baios Dor articuIos de primera clase NegociaInnos
tambien con toda c1ase de art1culosde algodor.
Aoentes nara ferreteria fna, muebles, pianos,
ecf. Atendemos pronamente a toda correspondencla.
Todo pedido debe venir AGO mpanado por
ma Ibranza sobre New York, Paris Q Lon
dres g de un giro postal de por 10 menos un
9og como deposito garantia de buena le.
Referencias - Mercantile National BANK,
Oriental Bank v tamben las Agenc1as Mer-
cantiles de DUN Bradstreet, todos de New
York ROGGEN & EISENSTEiN,
ALmAcENEs Y FAsRicA. Aa'Y At {. BROADWAY.
Pfdase circular general de e1port,acio&n & de-
sienese Que rarno especial de articulos Sc desea
Dirijase toda correspondencla q la enema
" denart amentos de ventas Nos % % LIS
nenard St., Dept. H., New York Y; >. A.
Favor de mencionar este periodico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-22
Il DTESTRO Y SINIESTRO

Santa Ceci'a-patrona mas menos exec
sa de mfscos, musiquillos musiqueros sea
con nosotros, va que hoy por hoy todo Sc redu-
ce mtlfca celestial
San Juan-que siempre da Ia nOta que es
mas veces ell do de pechO y otras Ell de espai-
das, especialmente tie cuando los <cajas1 name
ian ell garrote manera de batuta-hs entrado
en- un perfodo de mania f1larmonica.
Bales, concertOs y retreats menudean que
es On gusto.
Ei domingo pasado hubo conciarto en- ei
hotel <OimpoS; retreta en- ell parqne <Borln-
quen2, retreta en- ia plaza de Armas, G'menez
' CompafIia baile en- ell Casino Espa4o' 49,.
lTOdo solo dta!
Aparte de ESQ., en- esta de lluvia
pertinaz molesta, heunos tenido nucno SOL
feo, con gran sentimiento de los afcionados
arrimarse al sol que mas calienta, pues ell sol
de estos dias ha calentado muy POGO.
~
No puede negarse que los vecinos de San
Juan pasan la vida muy dfvertidos.
sQne Sc marcha ell gobernador?
M6sica en- la Marina, por la banda de Ia
Policfa Insular.
sQue regresa ell coroneI Buchanan?
Md,ics, por la banda del battalion puerto
rrlqueho.
Retreats en- Ell parque <B orinquen,, por
Ia orquesta de Duchesne; retretas en- la
plaza principal, en- Ia avenida de Daban
frente al Paacio del Ejecutlvo; conciertos en-
ei hotel 90 impo3 y en- Ell hotel <Inglaterra,;
amen de bailes y jaranas en- Casinos casas
partfcuIares.
Por ESQ die al comenzar estas faeas:
iSanta Cecilia sea con nosotros!
Bssta cualquer pretexto para qle ense-
guida hagan su aparici6n en- Ia via pdbica,
va una banda milftar, va una orquesta va
una murga, sin contar los 6rganos organi-
llos de Ia prensa que desafnan disro.
Total: m1sica; mucho bombo, mucho rui-
do NADIA entire dos platillos.
5Canturrea distrafdamente un transeunte?
Pues, mflsca al canto.
lOh habitantes de San Juan,
como ahuy1ntais ell espls,t,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-22
LA DEMOCRACIA

cue muchos sboers" luchan en-
las filas britanicas.
GREclA
Por asuntos religiosos Sc su-
ced5n muchos motines en- Grecla.
MADRID
En- Madrid siguen los mott
mes. Anoche fuerOn muchos he
ridos.
La p5licia los disperso peTo
rehechos los amotinados van al
Gongreso y tres hombres dlspa
ran contra ell periodista Romero
que esta moribundo. hay 20 DE-
tenidos. Sc cree que dlcho Pc
riodista sea Romero Robledo-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-22
Manuel MaIdonado
FELIX VEGA NEVAREZ

Nuestro amigo don Felix Vega Nsvsrez
Secino de San j zap, que hace POGO estudiaba
10 taquigraiia 5onetica por 81 .texto del ceIehre
taqufgrafo americana Mr. Carlos A. RrocE,
way, dirfgi6 este por m edo de Ia escritn 20
fonografca-- ada ptads al casteliano- .recfbian- :
do una puesta, de 10 cual son los siguienta.
pArrRfos
xSi mi obrita de taquigraffa no diese o.ro
resultado que ell de proporconarme ell gusto
de recibir una carta tan fng6nua como Ia dne
ha tendo usted a bondad de escrbirme. M
considerar1a recompensado con creces eI t.a
bajo que sn preparation imp,ica. He leido con
suma facfiidad TODD 10 que listed ma escrtha
taqnigrahs smente, al notar Ia correcci6a
las formas taqnlgrancas, experimento Ia vez
una gran sorpresa y satisfaction pues an verN
dad, no crefa que en- tan POGO tempo pDd,esa
nadie aprender este sistema sin maestro
<Me a'egrarfa sobremanera que nstsd se
aeaiease e's, ensen.r 10 ts9agrafa, seg6 Sc ex-
reune nsted, no solo el debido conocimiento
del sistema, sino que ademas posee eli don aa
ezpresarse con claridad precision,
A ese fin, en- piego aparte, Mr.. Brooks
Way remite al senior Vega ell honroso tftulo que
coptamos;
ga todos los que la presente vieren en-
tsndleren, ssbsd: Que ell sefior don FA,ix Va
ga Neyarez es un professor conpetante del sfs-
sema Modefno de tsqugrsffa fonetica, le
recom'endo coDsciente y edcazmente, poroue
es uigno oe Ia prealiecclon de los que deseen
aprenoer AN arte que tantos benafcios ha de
proporcionar Ia juventud puertorriouena
Fifmado: c. q Brock10ly, autor de Ia Fono-
graffa Moderna.S
Nos dicen que don Felix vega Nsvarez
Tue nno de los aIumnos ma. enthusiasts a. ,a
academia de don Mariana Gsigsl.
Parece que un cnnoctto aoog do de San
Juan, trata de utilizar los servicios del senor |
Vega. 'enor
Felicita mos al iIustrado comnatriota
ausrido amigo por ese triunfo de sus estudio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-22
Emulsion
:SCOtt
;AIinentO
'Con1pIeto

La Emulsion de Scott
por sus componentes de
aceite de hfgado de ba-
calao e hipofosfltos de
cal y de sosa, es uno de
los alimentOS mas COM
pletos para Ia economic
humana.
Es un eXcitante de Ia
nutricion. Sc absorbe
,por la flbra muscular.
siendo un gran renova-
dor de los tejidos Y de
los principles albuninoi-
deos fundamentals, ex-
, pulsando las toxinaS,
, bacterias infecciosas Y
. sus productos. Puriflca
!. totalHente la sangre, V
, es por reunir esas pro-
! piedades que la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-22
del clsrfn a. re tin tim.
del ambor al rata ptdn!

Dice up refrhn que donde no hay harfna
todo es ruohina.
No debe ocurrir ESQ en- la ca pita de la isla
donde debe haber mucha harina de este del
otro costal -. en- los almaccnes, va que no en-
los hogares.
d. otra manera explica tan inusi-
tsda aiegrfs.
Sin cuidadO sin afap,
4 los sones de la orouesta,
viven en- perp6tua 6e7ta
los vecfnos de San Juan.
Pasan instantes muy gratos,
aunque hacen, en- los pasiilos,
mucho ruido los platillos
v POGO ruido los piatos.
Ahl Los que fsltos de pan,
sin abergue nj trabajo,
visten IN m1sero andrajo
ipara mhsicas estan!
Dfganlo nnestro estado ecouomico el sin
dGmero de braceros que permanecen en- for-
zosa inacci6p.
Mas ESQ no impOrta.
FL pueblo capitalefo Sc divierte.
transcnrre gu existenca,
feliZ, tranquila, agradable,
entire les banios de EgoZcue
y las bandas miIitares.
entire bandazo y bandazo,
es justo que nadie extrshe
que los <m6sfcos3 abunden
de una manera alarmante.
Pero iayl al yer que & despecho de tanto
derrocha fiiarm6nfco, los <ca jasD cOntinhan en-
sus trece la crfrninalIdad aumenta, ha caido
en- ell mayor de los descreditos la frasecilla
aquela que dice al tenor 6 baritone sguiente:
-eLa mnsica amansa las feras.s
ESQ es m1sica pura.
Es decr: flfa.
OORTADTTTO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-22

ERG. HUNT
Ha llegado a Washington Mr..
Hunt, pidiendo ell impuesto que
beneficiara al cafe de Puerto
Rico.