davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-23
PLANS FOR THE NEW BRIDGE.
Board of Engineer Officers to Meet
and Consider Them,

The board of engineer officers OF the
army appointed by General Wilson, Ch'el
of Engineers. to consider the SUBJECT OF
plans for the building of a bridge across
the Potomac will hold its first meeting
April 3. The board comprises Lieut.. Coz.
Charles J. Allen. ian charge Of the I'M
rrov.uents of the Potomac River; Capt
Edward Burr. formerly assistant to the
T,ncfneer Commissioner Of the District;
can't. l.. Il. Beach, the present Engineer
, Commissioner Of the District and Lieut.
George ". Hoffman. assistant engineer OF
the water supply system, as recorder
They will have direction of the construc-
tipn of the highway bridge across the Pc
tomac provided for in the act of Congress
approved february i last
The Law stipulates that the bridge shall
be completed within two years and au
! thorizes the Secretary of War 10 con
tract with The Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company. or any other party
! for building the structure at ON
not less than 900 feet above the site o.
/ the present Long Bridge. The propose'
I bridge is to be Of iron or steel, reStlhi
/ on masonry piers ard equipped with
! suitable draw for Inc passage OF Shlps
/ The sum of Sy6S 600 has been appropriate
! for its construction.
/ Street railroads are to have the ugh
to run over the bridge i'm accordance VIII
/ terms prescribed bV Congress. II Is con
J ttmplated also that the tracks OF tn
! Washington. Alexandria and Mount Yer
/ non Railroad shall pass over TINS bLluS'
7 The statute also requires that Jne baill
! more and Potomac Railroad shall, WITHIN
! four years. erect bridge To replace IN
/ present Long Bridge and TO be used en-
! tirely as a railroad bridge.
The times., 1901-03-23
Christiana SomerVille Demands
Settlement of Her Fathers Estate.

Christiaua Somerville yesterday hled
suit against her brothers, James w. SOM
ervilIe and Thomas Somerville, as eN-
ecutors of the viii of the late Thomas
SomeryiIle, their father, asking for an ac-
counting in connection with their admin
istration of the estate. 1t is stated that
Thomas Somerville died october TO- 1898
leaving a widow, Margaret Somervllle'
the parties to this suit, and a SON. W II
liam H. H. Somerville. BY the terms OF
this will it is set forth that Thomas som
erviHe left To his widow premises No. ~
Thirteenth Street and the proceeds OF All
the policies for insurance upon ms me
To his sons was left the property known
} as the National Brass Works, toStlhei
with all the stock in trade, horses, ana
wagons. with the provision that ms SONS
should pay his Indebtedness growing ouO
of the business. TO his daughter, ChflS-
tiana Somerville. the complainant IN lhIS
suit, was left the remainder or the eS-
tate real and personal. -.
Miss Somerville claims that during tie
mast year she has endeaYored to OBTAIN
an amicable adjustment of the differences
between her and the executors OF her
fathers estate, but has failed. She asks
the court TO cause the defendants 10 MAKE
a fun true. and particular account OF an
the real and the personal estate ana SI-
fects of her father Thomas SomerVllle.
Miss SOmerVille is represented by AtIot-
! ney a. A. HOehing. jr.
The times., 1901-03-23
TO BE SENTENCED NEXT WEEK
New TrInI Denied Gilbert Ii. ToWies'
Convicted of Forgery.

Justice Cole yesterday announced ms
decision denying the motion for new
trial in the case of Gilbert b. Towles, con-
victed OF forgery
TowIes was indicted in December, lSS9,
on the charge of forging, altering ana
raising certain promissory notes aggre-
eating about $40 600, issued in connection
with what is known as the gettysburg
battlefield land deal
He was tried before Justice Cole. sitting
in Criminal Court No. ,, in January, last
and after a trial lasting about ten days
was convicted. His counsel, Messrs. Bir-
ney & Woodland. filed a motion for a
new trial. Argument on this was heard
two weeks ago.
1t is expected that Towles will be
brought into court next week for SEN
tence il is understood he Will take an
appeal from the Judgment of the triai
court to the Court of Appeals for the DIS
trict At the trial the Government was
represented by District Attorney Ander-
son and Assistant District Attorney Ash
by NJ. Gould.
The times., 1901-03-23
Tired of Being without Work, They
AK Police Aid.

william S Schoen, eighteen years old
was arrested by Detectives Boyd and Trum-
DO yesterday and will be held to await
the arrival of his father from Baltimore
Schoen says he ran away from his home
last July and has been wandering about
the country ever since. In company with
two other boys who are said to be VIII
liam and Samuel Rupperd, of PSI West
Forty-third and 115 West 112th Street.
New York. respectively, he has been stop
ping at the Lawrence Hotel for several
davs under an assumed name.
Thursday night the boys applied to the
police for transportation to their homes,
but their story was doubted and they
were told to return TO headquarters yes
terday In the mean time SchOen's father
was notified in Baltimore. and at his re-
quest the boy has been held at the House
of Detention, charged with being fugi-
tive from his parents.
In the absence Of any word from the
The times., 1901-03-23
NOT ALLOWED TO STAY.
Spanish Shepherds To BE Deported
hr Secrefnr,- Gage's Order.

The Secretary Of the Treasury decided
Yesterday that the party Of fourteen
Spanish shepherds who recently applied
for and obtained admission to this coun-
trv at New York must be deported under
the provisions Of the Alien Contract Labor
law. An order 10 that effect was pre-
pared several days ago. but was suspend
% pending a legal ruling on the points
involved. The Spaniards admitted that
fhcv had come 10 this country in response
TO letters from relatives in this country
promising work for them on the sheep
ranches of Montana and Idaho.
The times., 1901-03-23
The President Extends CIemeney ts
n Kentucky Illicit DfstilIer.

Upon recommendation by Attorney
General Griggs. the President yesterday
granted an application for a pardon tn
restore civil rights and remitted sen
tence in another case.
George Allen, who was convicted OF
Illicit distilIing in Kentucky and sen
fenced on June s TO serve six months
in Jail and to pay fine of $500, was
pardoned on account of serious i'll health
His home is in Florida.
". B. Groat of the District OF Colun-
bia. pleaded guilty on June Is. 1899. 10
passing mutilated coin. He was sen
fenced to serve eleven months in jail and
to pay q fine of SO The eleven months
term expired March l3 and GrOat would
have been heId thirty days longer for
non-payment OF fine, but on account OF
his poverty the latter sentence was re
niitted.
Seven other applications for pardon
were denied.
The times., 1901-03-23
TO HONOR LINcoLN's MEMORY
The Emancipation League to Send "
Representatiye to Springfield.

The Lincoln Emancipation League OF
the District of Columbia. at meeting at
thc Mckinley House Thursday night IN
dulged i'm an extended discussion OF
Fmancfpation Day celebrations. James
W. Poe President Of the organization
offered the following resolution, which
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That the Lincoln Emancipation League
Of the District uf Columbia send one representa-
tive 10 Springfield H. with fitting tribute
OF respect to he presented in the name ot the
league and It's friends in the District OF Colum-
li3 on the occasion of the removal OF the re-
mains OF Abraham Lincoln into the reconstructed
national Lincoln monument in Oak Ridge Gene
terv and the formal dedication OF his tomb on
Memorial Day, May 80.
Mr. Poe stated that the league would,
at its meeting Tuesday night next, Sc
lect one delegate and one alternate TO
/ carry out the object expressed in the res
OlutiOn.
! The following chairmen of committees
/ were named. Civic organizations, Ihom-
as Robb: invitations, Walter Tate; music
J. NJ Lee The following We're added 10
/ the general committees. y. W. Ross,
William Thomas Reuben Burnett Daniel
/ Burnett. NJ. Payne. Jacob Brooks, ana
Charles II Strather.
a master of ceremonies, the reader OF
F the emancipation edict and some one 70
! compose and read an original ode to no
erty will be selected at the next meeting
of the association Paul Laurence Dun
bar and Richard Z. Toomey are spoken
of in connection with the ode.
The times., 1901-03-23
MR. FILLIUs SURPRISED.
Gets Possession of "A Bicycle in nh
Inernectcd Manner.

Robert Fmius. employed as messen-
Ger I'm the Postoffice Department. came
into possession Of bicycle unexpectedly
Yesterday afternoon lie says that he
was standing at Thirteenth and Il Streets
northwest about O'Clock, when negro
rode 90 on a wheel. dizmOunted, and
asked him 10 hold the machine for mo
1ueur while he went into "A nearby store.
Fillius was surprised. but do not sus-
rect that anything was wrong, and did
= requested. He was more surprised
when the negro ran away and boarded
q car bound for Alexandria. Filius
thought the bicycle might have been
stolen. and turned IL over 10 the First
precinct police. He gave a description OF
the nero who deserted the WheoL
The times., 1901-03-23
Protest Against Reductions.

The failure of Congress 10 pass the
River and Harbor bill has resulted ia q
flood Of protests 10 the chief OF Engineers
against any proposed closing u7 o. dis
trict engineer offices or the reduction of
the working force Of the offices. Petitions
from several boards of trade and from
private persons have been received.
The times., 1901-03-23
MABEL CoNNoR TO RETURN.
Her Sister Arrives and Takes Charge
of the Wanderer.

Eleanor Connor. the sister Of Mabel
Counor. the New York girl who was found
wandering i'm a helpless condition in
Fourteenth street Thursday night, arrived
here yesterday from Hudson. n. Y. She
saw her sister at the House OF Detention,
and the two Will return 10 New York to-
day.
The lost girl was very much exhausted
Yesterday as result of her wanderjngs
and spent most Of the day sleeping. IL
rs thought she win soon regain her health.
Miss COuuor believes that the publicity
given the disappearance of her sister was
the cause which led To her discovery.
The times., 1901-03-23
nIsTREssING STOMACH DISEASE

Permanently cured by the mastery power Of
South American Nervine Tonic" lnvallds need
suffer 10 longer, because this great remedy can
cure them all 1t is a cure for the whole world
of stomach weakness and indigestion. The cure
begins with the FIRST dose. The relief 1t brings
is marvellous and surprising 1t makes no failure;
never disappoints. No matter how long You have
suffered your is certain under the use Of
this great health giving force. Pleasant and al
WAYS safe. Sold by Edward Stevens. Penn.
and eth St. and b. F. Whteside. 1921 Penn.
ave, Druggists, Washington. d. c.
The times., 1901-03-23

parents of the other boys. they We're given
transportation TO New York yesterday
morning by Sanitary officer Frank All
the boys claim they came 70 Washington
TO accept positions which had been prom
ised them by the son of a Rhode Island
Senator, but which did not materialize.
The times., 1901-03-23
WILL BE BURIED AT ARLINGTON
Funeral OF the Late BaItus De Long
TohnN.

Funeral services over the remains Of
the late Baltus De Long. one Of Washing
tons Oldest inhabitants, and who died
suddenly Thursday night, Will be held to-
day at the home OF his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Kate N Clarke 800 Fourteenth
Street northwest The Rev. Dr. Greene.
pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church. Of
which deceased had been a prominent
member for thirty-siX years Will officiate,
assisted by the department chaplain Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic. Lafay-
cite Post. 6. A. r. viii be represented at
the funeral. The inJerment viii be at
Arlington.
Baltus De Long was born in Clarksyille,
y Y and was siNty-three years of age.
After the breaking out Of the civil war he
took up his residence in this city. He
was 2 prominent patent attorney ana foT
6 long time was associated with Mr. Peg
ton. another well-knOwn attorney, IN ;he
old Marks Building. on Pennsylvania Ave
nue A number Of years ago, owing tC
his failing health. Mr. De Long retired
from active business. Since the death o1
his wife last August Mr.. De Long hao
been In particularly III health.
The times., 1901-03-23
RkeumntIsm Cured in a Day.

'Mvrtfc Cure" Tor rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures IN ! 10 days. its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious. il re-
moves al once tie cause and the disease imme-
distely disappears. The FIRST dose greatly benefits
- cents and 81 Sold By Stevens Pharmacy.
Pennsylvania Avenue and Ninth Street
The times., 1901-03-23
Volunteer Officers Discharged.

BY direction of the President the follow
ing volunteer officers have been honorably
discharged from the service: Capt. Alex
ander W Perry. Capt. George G. Barn
hardt. Can't Charles j. Symmonds. United
States Cavalry; Capt. Peter W. Dawson,
Capt. Pegram Whitworth, Capt Samuel
V. Ham Capt. Perry l.. Miles United
States Infantry; Capt. George lie r. IT.
win Artillery Corps.
The times., 1901-03-23
7. Catarrh Your Life,s CIoud.-

Eminent nose and throat SPECIALISTS in daily
practice highly recommend Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder, as safe sure, permanent, painless, and
harmless, in all cases OF Cold IN the Head Ion.
siIitis Hoarseness, and CaJarrh. 1t gives relief
in 10 minutes, and banishes the disease like
magic. Sold hv F. :. Williams Ninth and
Streets: EdmondS & Williams, Third Street anC
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue.-l6.
The times., 1901-03-23

Ladies' and Children's Full Seamless
Hose. fast Black, with double soles.
heels. and toes Matchless be 1nC
low 15c a pair. ---.-.......-..i ~
Ladies Fast Black All-Over Lace
Lisle Thread Hose; fun seamless. with
double soles, heels, and toes , &C
Matchless below 35c a pair. 4 >
The times., 1901-03-23
1896 and S6.95 Trimmed Hats

setco
millinery all
So
it's own
Millinery Departm is on the
ntrinmed Ha
90 Tnim immed Hats
for in A
4
a ......
The times., 1901-03-23

The Assistant Secretary OF War Be
IIeved to Have Been Forced 90 the
step by Newspaper Comment-The g
Nc,yNorIS Senator's side OF the Case
The times., 1901-03-23
Mems and Boys Hats.
Ladies' Hosiery and Underwear.

Ladies swiss-ribbed Vests. low neck
and sleeveless, with silk tapped
nee. peck an and arms Matehless be 10e
Ladies silk Vests, in All-over lace
effects. all colors and neatly fin L &C
ished. Matchless below SOC each. - >
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-18

Ha sido muy bien acogida en- esss ciudad
Ia aparici6n del primer nd nero de La Voz Dc
la Pntrt1, colega federal que sc publca en- Ma.
yagti - bajo Ia competente direction del ssnor
M atos Bsrnier.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-18
ROMA
Sorprendido

Sorprendido
Su SAntidAd Leon XIII Sc ha sorprendido
ri tener conocfmfento de que sa anuncia en- eli
orbs sn delicado estado de salnd, pues asegu-
n que nunca Sc ha sentido mejor.
Segurldad
Hay completa seguridad de que al Papa
astl sums mente delfcado.
No obstaute, como es natural, ne le fesef-
va sss creencia 50 10 deja conservar Ia ilu-
sion de gu busna saud.
No 81, sin embargo, en- estos ftimos dfas,
alarmants el estsdo en- que Sc eneuentrA ell js-
70 de Ia fglesia Cat6lica.
Labora
Eu ID con6srza de su buena saIui ell Papa
dedica horas al despacho de asuntos urgentes.
81 divorcio
Leon Mil ahora denuncia ell dIvorcio CO.
mo una protesta ante oil mundo del vfncnio
Que esta blecs IL 1glesia.
EncfcIica
M brete vera 10 luz 81 encfclica cuya ba-
- - dsssutorisar eat6iieamsnts ssa Lsy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-18
~ fl SAN FRANCISCO fl
VISTA RUIOOSA

Para Ell dfa vefnte de los corrfentes, se1a-
Ia Ia Corte de Distrito de San Juan, una vista
pdblica de Ia causa contra varios indivfduos,
para los que SO pide, por dfferentes delttos,
mas de treinta amos de preaidio.
Los procesacos son Felipe Rodriguez L6-
pez alias Felipito, Venancio Acosta, alias In
Nina, ntonfo Cabrera Montes, alias Cadete,
jose Aysla Ortiz Juan Lopez Medina, y los
deltos cometidos y penas soicitadas por el Mi
nisterio pdbico, son los sfguientes:
Por allanamiento, 4 snos, meses once
dfas de prisi6n correctional multa de 3s5
pesetas.
Por dos robos, 6 sfios 10 meses de presi-
dio mayor, por cada uno, accesoras CORES
pondentss.
Por tentative de allanamisnto, 8 meses y
I'm dfa de arresto.
Por tentativa de robo, 525 pesetas de
multa.
Por otro robo, g amos 10 meses de presi-
dto mayor accesorias scorrespondientes.
Por atentado . un agente de 10 autoridad.
sffos I'm dfa de prisi6n mayor multa de
dos mil pesetas, con las accesofias correspon-
dientes.
Dchos pedimentos dan up total de Il af1os,
meses, 13 dfas de pris6n 2 $50 pesetas de
multa un dfa mas por cada doce N edia que
dejen de satfsfacer, y accesorias correspon-
dientes
Hay extraordfnarfa expectation per COMO
Ger ell resnltado de este juicio oral, al que acu-
dfr4 mucho pfblicO, pues pocas veces Aquf Sc
han juntado tantos delitos y tanta solcitud de
pena para uros mismoe presuntos autores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-18
COSAS DE- SAN JUAN

via pdblics, eshibiendo, en- espectaculo re-
pugnante, sus andrajos y sus lacerias, yace en-
punfbls olvido, dentro de la mas glacial indi-
fsrepcia.
Hsblesenos de bale, de una girs, de
un concierto de algo por el estlo, desapa-
recerA tpso foc,o nnestra apatfa provertfal
todos los pondramos en- movimientO como mo-
vidos pOr un resorte.
Siempre estamos en- actitud coEeografca,
ctspuestos lanzarnos en- ell torbelIino del
pues en- ese punto somos ec6pticos, com pleta-
mente ecl6pticos
sQ16 fu6 de Ia Junta constitufda para
allegar fondos con que constitufr ell Asilo?
muchos labios asoma esta pregunta des-
consolsdora crue
ID Es que en- Ia capital de Ia isla de Puer-
TO Rico, hay dinero para TODD, menos para los
pobras7
Cusnio eos nos In oortunsn, nos desha-
cemos fAciimente de eilos desiisando sus
odos IN <PerdOne, hermano,1 un <UEos e
remedies, con 10 cual nos quedamos tranq uilos
y satisfechos, misntras invertimos nuestros
ahorros, y los ajenos, en- gastos in1tiIes su4
perfuos; en- Ealas trapos, en- diversiones
frusIerfas.
Tocants & los desamparados de Ia fortuna,
que los proteja auxiIie Ell Dios bondsdoso y
caritatfvo que cuida de procurar alimento 4
las avecilas del campo.
aquf termino, porqua oigo en- este mo-
mento eli suggestive efttn cht,a de una banda de-
mt1sica, que recorre las GALES las pfernas
me hormiguean. de todo mi cuerpo Sc apodera
una co-.ss1I Irresistible, hasta ell punto de
hacerme marcar ell compas con la cabeza, con
las NJ nos con los ptes..;.
IEn que parte Sc ballard esta ncchef
Esto me preocnpa, porque mi ell baile,
mas que por Ell baile, me sednce agrada Dor
las parties don je veri6ca.
Sobre TODD cuando ell buffet es gratis.
Rinconete.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-18
PoNCE
NOTICIAS DIRECTAS

El Casino prepsra para el dts IS del CO.
friente un espl6ndfdo bAile de etiqueta.
Las invftsciones circuIarkn el dia S0
Don Dionisio tsonsalez hs ingresado en- sl
partfdo federal. Prooede del campo repubn-
cAno.
El Di rio de Ponce hace una reseia dsta-
ilada del espl6ndido meeting federal que 90
ceIeoro en- Pef1nelas el domingo 6ltimo.
Los diss 81, % 23 del corriante serkn de
nesta para el barrio 2o de esta c!udad.
u ha circulado d programa dc los fes-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-18
CAUsA "BoER"
Denuncia

Denuncia
El representante de Ia Gran Breta1a en-
Vtena denuncfa al gobernadO del Emperador
Francisco Jose, que Ell la capital del Imperio
est4n N uchos emisarfos beers trsb jando secre-
tamense para levantar Ell pueblo sfmpatfas
favor de Ia causa Sud-Africana, y que hasta
personas que ocupsn puestos p6olicos muy i'm
porta ses los auxtiian con grandes cantidades
que son invsftidas en- Armas munfciones de
guerra.
Tambien los aIemanes
Qn6jase ademzs sl plsni pote ncfario fue 4s
de que gran conting ante de alemanss Ayu-
dan los referiios emisarios beers.
En- grave peIgro
Lord Kit-h amer ha man:f sstado al Dspar-
tamento de Ia Guerra de Londres que el es6r-
cfto ing'6s que combate contra los beers eta
en- grave pe.fgro Fl no So Ie refaer1a 4 item oo
Bajas sin cubrir
Todss las bajas sufridas han queda DO sin
cubrir, hallandoss las ambulancias stsstadas
Dc snfsrmos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-18
Unidos
Tratado Hay-Pauncefote


La alta C&mara de Washington ha apro-
bado por una inmeusa mayoria el tratado del
canal de Nicaragua segdn Ia proportion Hay
Panncefote.
Toda Ia prsnsa dedica grandes editoriales
al asunto So complace de que haya recaido
tan pronta so'ucf6n en- asunto de tan extraor-
dinario interSs.
Sc ha notado desde ell momento de Ia ra-
ttheaci6n del msncionado proyecto una sosA
tenida espOndencia telegrafca entire ell
Dspartamento de Esta1o, ell goberno de Nj
earagua y eli Embsjador americana en- Lon
dfes.
islas danesas
Sc ha lleg ado un acuerdo, CON ell gabf-
nets de Copenhague para Ia proyectada COM
pra por los Estados Unidos de las anttllas da-
nesas.
e. valor de la ado uisici6n ha sfdo valuada
en- cerca de miIiones de dollars quedan
penjientes psra que resuelva ell CoDgreso de
la rep1blica americana, las concesiones de H.
bre tratado ciudadanfa los habitantes de
las islas cedidas.
La famiiia real danesa hace pdblico & su
pueblo el disgusto que le causa II determine
ci6n acordada, pero asegurando su etsrna
simpstfs los habitsntes de las antiIlas.
Las cortas europsas crisi:an ell convsnio,
pues 80 oponfan tenazmente & que las mencio-
nadas antilias pAsaran Ia soberAnfa de los
Estados Unidos.
Contra A!emana
Sc ssegura con insistencis que Ell gobier-
no de Washington hA pasado una Nota muy
energies al de Alemania fndicando que estx
conseguir por cuantos medios
sean posibles que respete IL doctrina de
Monroe en- toda So pureza.
La potica produce extraordinarla sensa-
ci6n en- Europa.
All Senado
De Washington teIegraffsn diciendo que |
81 presfdente de los Estados Unidos Mr.. Tso- |
1oro Roosevelt, aprob6 = remiti6 al Senado las |
oeticiones hschas en- solicitud de franquiciss |
para las Companfas de los fsrrocarriss de |
Puerto Rico Port American.
Un bill
En- el senado de Washington - present6,
on fschs del mes en- curse, proyecto de
ey. pidiendo que no % sdmitan en- Il Repf-
'lica durante ell espacio do trsinta AMOS, s los
Iaturalss de Filipinss, de China Jap6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-18

como nos divertimosI
GAudeamus. bales, jaranas, retreats, fus-
COS artictales: de todo ESQ., y aun de algo mas.
disfrutamos & disrio.
Tai parece que nadamos en 10 abundancia
No cesa un instante eI rufdo ensordeeedor
de la m1sica.
Nuestra aleg.f. no reconoce lfmites.
vamos tfrando ell dnero que tenemos,
de hest. en- fiesta. de bailoteo en- baiIoseo.
Andamos 4 GAIA de pretextos de ocasio-
mes con ell plausible objeto de divertirnos d
0aItrnnce sin preocuparnos maldisa cosa de las
estrec heces del prssente nj de las eventualida-
des continge ncias del poryenfr.
En 10 actualidad con motive del regreso de
M. Hunt, hemos arreglado si correspondents te
pr ,grama, An de proporcionarnos unas GUAM
sas horas de solas y recreo.
sC6mo desperdfcisr tan buena coyuntura
para hacer que las mandfbulas funcionen, Y
estirar IA POGO las piernas. IS medic antume
eidas. puss dssds el doni 60 timo TO 5afla-
mos1
Para rscibif diena y dscorosaments a. CO.
bernador, tendremUs b&nduete en- Fl Hotel
foglaterr., & diez edollarsS cubisrto; bale en-
sl Hotel impo , retreta fuegos dc artiacio
Aquf Il mitad de 10 vids Ia pasamos Ell los
Hoteles, bisn danzando.s.. cohiendo bien.
pues oil hogar. con todas sus dnzuras con
todas sus comodfdades, s6lo se ha hecho para
dsscansaf de tanto barullo para dormir. 81 es
que no nos dessela el recuefdo de los t,agIssss
No faItan elementos valiosos que despls-
gan una actfvidad pasmosa, naravilosa y
vertginoss, siempre que pc trata de organizar
festejos comiionas sofrees, mas menos ega-
chupinescss;s SO les v6 en- todas partes; Sc
fnultplican Adm Sc dfviden, sin darse punto
de reposo, ofrcciend0 muestras palmariss y
fehacientss de un cello de un entusiasnao
dixnos de mejor causa.
Entire tanto, aquel laudabla y caritativo
proyscto de construir un aslio para recoger
los msndigos que todos los sAbados invaden 10