davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
HOUSTON DAILY POST: THURSDAY MORNING. April % 1901


ma helped TO Investigate relations he
trsjdnn, -, r. Daek u the ics he was. "A
business Of sheen rajsInc tiss S ~ vne
located up In corner of Karnes county,
~ what was designated M thnf tiuc Gs
,Ieiis Half Acre or something equally
invvsssinI Bad times came down on the
folds OF lthc sheep ranch and rho shern
died or at least sufficient number az
them died to cause MIR Knox to nc,I,yc
mat sheep raising was not his forte IN
ne ria himself Of his Texas possessions
una went East. For some wears he sold
KNIT goods ON the road Then. one dny
No became interested In gelatine-factory
proposition, and although he had great
many obstacles to overcome he stuck 10
me new line OF business Now. us has
already hcpn stated. his plqnt Is one g.. Ihc
largest III the world. and his rclatine is
known everywhere. Personally. MIR. Knox
Is q most companionahle gentleman. and
ne is very popular with the members OF Tho
New York and Texas parties. as well as
with the people who are being met en-
route. Incidentally Ii NAV be stated thpt
the old.time residents of this Stntc
-
Mr. w u co.,.,,, .,
" w. ~ N"i"ine' secretary OF the Mer-
chants association, is an ardent admirer of
Texas nnd firm, bclicvor In .ho. frtr,a No
corvi,n l. san,o,,.,,a. 49,,
S'neN""t petler acquainted
win the State than some OF the other
visitors for he made a trim I'm This direc.
finn com, ,o.,. No. s
g., S."'S "so' ahu ne was IN the
state again last September when he came
to Galveston in charge of supplies sent Inv
thp orgoniv,tlor 90 u.h,,t, a.. l., a., vi
Gent secr~tnrv "'''" Nv 10 '"e e"i-
"Tb,"c 4, ~ ao,,,,, ,,.,,, a.. .,.,..,
,ossIh,ii,ias no ,,d uonot an29t the Wondertnl
irrxas Lii NJ ."e ai,it,'ess l'sruIVes VI
corresnop,innt Viz " ~ va" ,i' ~ ne fust
party. ,srb many ,nd r ~, tSs cue e
the Stato orc ILL., ~. SiiSu pYltuVls ~ ~,
I that IL a,lh " s H, W ilatNcl"us. ~
nron,r linos ~ ~ uvnttopuient ulons ine
1 hringiug oLo,,+ oV"AIe, M ny Qu.s'iph "a
/ thinS - I 1911 LII "eNvlopineII Is tue
| t"id TIA, y" t, oo I,, res, nave peeh
| "a c,nitai wy ti ~ lcNas are lllnli 1
| / do ny, ~ 1851 ~ IN VN'orS. IctSohuiN'
| ian ,n ~, ,,J uG. ~" :" vAplests Hu "n i
| ont ~ ,h he p ,enutsvs' lfaAiihs thls inatter
/ thin,,s To I"'n,."h, Sn"uit shy tnal lhe
trsH leAas nccns most OF All are rae
nrorlncts N WIZ 10 hl''i i lI her raw
rntton n,t "S s"u" "u ia'sc 50 hiuSu
/ vcnr cot,rn nI "u' WI w S1uniiN w
/ ,Iurr so ,nr,,eti T""s ~, sh"usu you pr"
,.'ro,, ." ,nIEvn ~ tne WY OF WooI nhl
tbinSs f"r n.hdoh nnI W., 81 tne olh9 y,
fSmens ana thom s i,I i Star ~ S,atc ~
1nisba1 a,d snv' Win Seiu als' NlVre lor Suu,
MI o,,o sTnuS s nem you naHc ansWeteu
intio,' ~, ~, NV tw'iu :, si'cIurS 80
,n,, vii NJ ny NV NeH,ns 1,onich u presents
4 iovorl c,n,ric, do,i MI 49,
/ ,nJ S,,, ~ az ~ CtNl'a,ent' ~ N,ht
az T.; os a " NV ~ nVi az "'uvu hivlc,
Los r,,,,h ~a,a,.u n,ii" eueui, NV Ut
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
the COWBOY RANGERS

Win Give Another Entertainment July q.
Viii Turn Out 10 Meet the President.
The Cowboy Rangers met last night at
their Headquarters 10 settle up the affairs
OF the entertainment on Sunday Inst ut
Forest park which proved 10 he success
beyoud their most sanguiuc Expectations.
A vote Of thanks was extended the local
press for the kind assistance rendered m,
troop also 10 their patrons. special
zlg. Nnrthrup & CLARK. Lenion Ross. schleff
a Co. ~ Iippef. the Big Boston store
and SOL Colnah FOR prizes donated. which
have been distributed 70 The several WIN
ncps and are highly appreciated,
The afh of July WAS iixod upon for their
next quarterly race meeting ~ the same
place and the grounds have been secured
for that date.
ON motion II was resolved that the troor
turn out 10 receive President Mckinley OF
his visit 10 the city
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
SUFFERING IN ALASKA.
Tales of Terrible Suffering Come from
Gold Fields.

Tales Of Terrible Suffering Come from
Gold Fields
Seattle, Wash April -. Pnrtinl confir-
nation Of the recent reports OF many
deaths by freezing were received today.
The Nome Gold Digger of January 30 says:
Dr. Pclton Of Oakland, Cal, was frozen on
the night OF January near solomon.
Dr. W. +. Baum persisted while carrying
medical assistance TO Sick miner, lie was
native Of Mobile, Ala, aud saw service
In the Cuban war.
This afternoon Emitted States Marshal
Mclean brought IN the remains of Alex.
andcr Snow from solomon.
a horrible story was told at the chamber
of commerce meeting Monday night Of slN'
teen men and women huddlcd together
In a manned and mutilated condition from
frostbte In a cabin on Pilgrim river IN
able to lie down because of the crush and
with the added horror of starvation facing
them. An appeal 10 the military was re-.
solved upon and within two hours nm cmcr-
,goncy supply Of food was dying over the
trail by moonlight drawn by swift dogs
The next day number Of tho victims ar
rived IN igSn. and tod their story some
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
BRITISH CAPTAIN DEAD.
CAPTAIN Grassland Dies in This Cit
Shin Left Him,

CAPTAIN Grassland Dies in This City.
Ship LETT Him,
Captain Frank Grassland, master OF the
British steamer Selma, died Tuesday short
~ before midnight AT his lodgings at the
corner OF Hemphlll and Naiun streets. lie
was 5s years OF age aud his address ac-
coriIng to the evidence OF j, II. stiles,
who testified at the inquest, was: cap
tain Frank Grassland. steamship Sclna,
Kcntford Farm. Old Shcntan, Nottingham,
nugland. This address, stiles tcSuhcd,
the deceased had left With him. Stll'
also suited that he had FIRST met the d r
he was drinking heavily. lie told thr
witness that he had come TO Houston Tor
n rest. Later ON, being told that MS shtp
had left port, he remarked that ne Won. Il
told witness he was going to n drug store
To phone to The british steamer Benclinc.
lie returned from the drug store about
noon and went TO his room.
shortly aiterwprd he WINS found lying ON
his bed breathing heavily and his face
was purple and apparently in an apopcc'
tie ht. After his death an ciupty ihudauum
bottle was found In his room.
Fricnus al Galveston were communicated
wan and cnhlegmm was sent to England.
The remains were removed to the under
tnkcrs nnd it was finally decided 10 nave
the funeral az . O'Clock this morning.
The services Will hC conducted 10y kcV
II, i. Brown OF Trinity mission and the
lntcrmcnt VIII lie IN Evergreen cemetery
Inc inquest was held by Justice Malsch
4 q Dawson, +
Correspondent Dallas News;
Dell Cobb
city Editor Mail Telegram,
Correspondent Houston Post;
w. r. McAdams,
City Editor Morning Register;
GeuPTo Pearson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
\ ML &HE State IL patented.
" gkR& S ~, 800 Baltimore. Md.

The following officers were elected and In
stalled is supreme Provost james A..
Heiyen OF Detroit, Mich: Prof, r. II.
Rcvnoids conlImndcr; T.. s. Mcdonnell,
provost; l.. j. Walker, warden: Mrs. Mar
caret s. Willy. chaplain; j. 4. Perkins, no.
fairy. William ~ Mycr, treasurer. j. u.
tihaneeiior. messenger: Miss Carrie :.
Jefffles, inside guardian; John i. lieverra,
outside guardian; Messrs. Ola Moore, AN
Gust a 7Ilhere aud DR.. William II. Me-
Eiroy trustees After installation OF Of
ncers refreshments We're served.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
7 Will Deliver Several Lectures in fioust'
on Mission Work There.

Rev. George Hudson, who has been en-
gagged in missionary work in China for the
last nine years. is IN the city for few
days. the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. g. W.
Sedgwick 1908 Louisiana street
Mr.. Hudson viii lecture tonight ut the
Hardy street Presbyterian church, In the
Fifth ward. Friday night mt Lubbock street
Presbyterian church, sixth ward, mud on
Friday afternoon at O'Clock ut the lee
ture room OF the First PRESBYTERIAN church
he Will deliver an address 60 the la'VAs Of
the city ON "Ihe Women of CHINA ana
| Woman's Work In China
This PROMISES Ia be- very interesting
/ occasion, to which all ladies are cordially
! invited. Mr. Hudson has taken deep
! inter ST In this feature Of mission work
4 In that country aud vii undoubtedly have
| IA large audience of ladies at ihH lecture.
ON sunday Mr.. Hudson will prcsc Oh AZ the
First Presbyterian church at the morning
hour of service and at night viii talk upon
! ''lbc Crisis In China"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
coLuMelAN LEAGUE.

San Jaointo Lodge OF This Order Or
ganized Here.
The San Jacinto lodge Columbian League
was organized last night at Woodmen hall
on Congress avenue, with l40 members
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
srANnARp OH AGAIN.

The Standard oil Trust has been forced
It's n laugh from start 10 finish. lt's on
Mt Bryan hall. S.lJ .. m. April 3o, Iirseis
on sale az Leyya. cockfells and the Cap
ito Pharmacy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
pATRIcK,s TRANSFER. PHONE 1888.
Henvy machinery and safes speciality
Stables corner Fannin and Commerce.

In connection With the roomlng apart
montk al 1910 Preston, meals are now
sersed TO day boarders; best table serves
In the city guaranteed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25

Mr.. Charles r. Knox one OF the mem
mrs Of the Merchants association aeies"'
lion. makes his headquarters at Jonns'o""'
u. where he conducts one OF the iars-
-, cglatiac manufactures in the wofia'
Mr.. Knox has not always made seiaune'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25

The biggest men in the party In point
az physical size. are Mr.. =. II. II. Green,
nre ddent OF the Texas Midland road ana
Mr.. Leroy Dresser. Of Dresser X Co. New
york bankers, who represent the Vanderbilt
tnterees.. Mr. Green. Of course, Is neA'-
H., M the Texas COMMITTEE and he has
Noon devotdng all his timr and attentlon
"a the visitors since their arrival In New
orleans. Mr.. Dresser Is the taller oi tue
~ an, NJ Green Is a tribe the heavier.
m h,si,,e.s records OF both gentlemen
'temonsfrate very concnsively, by the way.
maj theg are dig Ia more ways than one
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-15

ABOUT THE SPECIAL LEVY,

The subject Of special tax levy,
not exceeding 10 mills, for road and
bridge improvements, was recently
submitted by the board of commits
sonerS for discussion. The Republic
can expressed its oplninn In the mat
tor, which was, in effect, that while
the project to raise more funds than
are at present available for bridge and
road work was most laudahle, 1t feared
that taxpayers would not look upon
the project with favor, because taxes
are already too high; IL suggested also
that inasmuch as the maximum levy
for roads and bridges had not yet
been reached in the regular levy, the
commissioners might try retrench-
ment in other directions with Il view
10 increasing the read and bridge
funds without resorting to u special
levy. And in this connection atten-
tion was directed To the fact that
current" expenses in this county
were too high, due principally to high
salaries In vogue among county ofiic-
lals. -
The Republican submits that these
= g Il .
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-15

The date for the meeting Of the re-
publican state central committee and
the delegates to the last national con-
ecntion for the purpose OF recommends
ing a successor to Senator Shoup, has
been changed from the 22lidt to the
18th, and Chairman Gooding has also
sent out an invitation to the county
chairmen throughout the state re-
guessing theirprescnce at the meeting.
With such representation the ques-
ton Of selecting national commit
teeman should be wisely disposed Of
and the Republican believes that it
will be. The Republicans suggestion
made last week to the effect that Hon.
Ghas. l.. Hoffman of this county
should be chosen, has met with many
favorable responses, and in many
quarters 1t is believed that his selec-
ton would prove the proper solution
Of a knotty problem. The gentleman
Is not only pre-eminently qualified fer
the important position, and entitled
To 1t by reason of his long and faithful
service in the ranks, but the Republi.
can has grave doubts If there can be
found another man in the party of this
state and Of equal standing in It's
councils, who Is frecr from factional
entanglements than Mr.. Hoffman.
II the republican party would make
no mistakes at this time such man
will be selected to represent the party
Of this state on the national commit
tee. lie is the logical man for the
position.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-15

No one should find fault with the
sentiment recently expressed by Pres
ident Roosevelt as follows: IL am GO
ing to select the best men for public
positions. Men appointed to high
public places must be high in morals
and In many other respects. II the
American people care to show their
approval OF my course as president
during the three years and half l
have to serve by placing me at the
head Of the republican party In 1904,
| should feel deeply grateful. 1t
would he an honor difficult to decline.
But If have to pander to any cliques,
combinations or movements for their
approval, l would not give a rap Of
my finger for 1t, or for a nomination
under such circumstances. My en-
dorsement must come from the peo-
pie of the country"
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-15

A letter from Father Purcell OF
Rathdrum, which appeared In last
weeks KOotenai Herald, would indi-
cate that the Brady will case is to be
retired in the newspapers Of the coun-
ty. 1t is the Republicans opinion
that such cases were better tried in
the courts. The matter is mention
ed here merely for the benefit of those
who may be under the impression that
these columns are open for such
trials, because communication bear
Ing on the subject has been received
for publication this week. Our col
umns are open to news and current
topics Of interest of the right
character, but they are closed to fac
tional fights and religious controver-
yerSieS.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-15

Blade these questions; Are trusts not
more numerous today than ever be-
fore in the history of our country:
When was the average scale OF wages
paid laboring people in this country
higher than 1T is today? II the Blade
will answer these questions truthfully,
it will never again mention the word
trust" in connection with wages.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-15
A Village Blacksmith Saved His Little Son S
Life

Village Blacksmith Saved His Little Sons
Nj, II. Fl. Black, the well known
village blacksmith at GrahamSville,
Sullivan county, N. Y, says: "Our
little son, five years old, has always
been subject to Group, and SO bad have
the attacks been that we have feared
many times he would die. We have
had the doctor and used many medi-
cines, but Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy Is now our sole reliance. 1t seems
to dissolve the tough mucus and by
giving frequent doses when the
croupy symptoms appear we have
found that the dreaded Group is cured
before it gets settled" There is no
danger in giving this remedy for it
contains no opium or other injurious
drug and may be given as confidently
to babe as an adult. For sale by G.
Il. Foss, druggist. n
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-15
Ten Commandments.

Thou shalt not go away from home
to do thy trading, nor thy son, nor thy
daughter.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-15

Thou shalt patronize thy home mer-
chant, and thy home printer, for yea,
verify, doth thy home printer spread
over the glad tidings OF thy goodness
and greatness and they rhall patronize
thee.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-15

Thou shalt employ thy own mechan-
les that they may not be driven from
their homes to find bread for their lit:
tie ones. Thou shalt also consider
him thy neighbour. above all, that
dwelleth in a strange town. u.e.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-15

Thou shalt not ask for credit, as
goods cost much money and the mer-
chants brain is blrdened with bills.
His children daily clamor for bread,
andi1is wife abideth art home for. Jack
Of such raiment as adoyneth her sis
terA Blessed, yea, thrtce bltsssdf is
the man who pays,cash. IT,
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-15


Thou shalt not suffer, the voice of
pride to overcome thee, and if other
towns entice thee, consent thou not.
for thou mayest be deceived. /.
Thou shalt spend thine earnings at
home, that they may return, from
whence they came, and give. nourish-
meDt to such as may come after thee.
TX.
ThOn sualt not bear false witness
against the town wherein,thou dwell
eth, but speak well Of it to all men.
X.
Thou-sshalt keep these command
ments and teach them to thy children,
even unto the third and fourth gefer-
atiOns, that they may be made to
flourish and grow>in plenty when
thou art laid to rest With thy fathers.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-02
BELLEZA AMERICANA

clos E.tados Unidos, Eel pals del dinero y
de la extrayaga ancia, es ademas, la patria del
Tio Sam, el pals de Ia belleZa femenina. Sus
mujeres son en- la actuaidad los tipos mas be.
llos. Norte America puede competr Cir.
cacia. La belleza de las mujeres en- los Esta
dos Unidos mace Sc hace. 5Se hace? 6C6mo?
El secreto para hacer la beleza femenina es
La educaci6n ffsica. Porque la belleza de las
mujeres americaEas 20 solamente mace, sc ha-
ce, por mejor decir, Sc perfecciona. Ndturd
anciptt, como dijo ell casico, que la educaci6n
dirije perfecciona Elemento principal de
educacion de la mujer en- la repdblica yankee
es la gimnasia. ST. juegos ejerclcios gimna-
ticos grad ualmente desenvueltos vigorizan Y
hermosean las lfueas los contornos, embelle-
cen los mGsculos entonan ell desarrollo for
man la mujer hna fuerte. las gentes misses
ssnss gsllardas, de facciones puras, en- cuvos
cuerpos hallarfa modelos perfectos Ia escultu-
ra he6nica.9
Esto acaba de escribir en- LIE Figaro de Pa
rfs CASTOR Deschamps una de sus recient(
mas cartas escritas desde New York
parecidas observaciones hacfamos noso-
tros, no hace tres meses, desde Nueva Orleans
hablludo de las americanas en- cr6nica La
DEMoCRACIA
l. Estados Unidos es sin di i-puta. ell pafs
de las n, jeres mas belas hermosas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-02
Jnfracciones

Nuestro active correspoDsal del Pepino
nos escribe dandonos informes lie un hecho
an6malo ocurrido con el paqdete de correspon-
dencia remitdo aquel pueblo, nos acompa-
Ma la certifcaci6n que literalmente copiamos.
<Untted States Post office oh. San Sebas-
ti&n. State of Pto- Rico, microbes 19 de JUNO
de 1901.
CertiAco: Que por correo recbido de
Aguadilla, por Moca esta noche, ha llegado &
esta ofcina el psquete de LA DEMoCRAcIA
alberto, con solo cuatro ndmeros. Presencia-
ron la aperture del saco de correspondence
los seHores don Angel Stermida y don Juan p.
Laurnsgarsy.
petlci6n del agente don Rodrigo Font,
expido la presente.-Andres RosddtltdIle-Post
masters
Estos abusos vianen sucediendose con de-
masiada frecuencia perjudican notablemente
nuestra empresa.
Aquf coocabamos 20 ndmeros diarios pa
ra San Sebastian en- ell Post office de la ciudad,
que nos merece absolute conHanza.
No es possible que Sc nos admita IN paque-
te la forma que lego el de aquel pueblo.
Luego no cabe duda de que en- alguna parte Sc
producer tales perjucos LA DEMoCRAcIA.
Hay una ley postal que csstiga esas infrac
clones, sobre ella llamamos la atenci6n del
Director General de Correos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-02

La declaration del Presidente Mckinley
diciendo que quiere nj debe ser elegido por
tercera vez, al puesto de supreme magistrate
del pafs puede ser 10 mismo una obra de ad-
mirable ssgacidad de parte de los republica-
nos, en- provision de Ia completeness de los de-
mas partidos que aquf existan organi7acos, que
la expression de una diplomacfa de variado al
cance trascendencia.
Desde que Ia carta de mister Platt, ha pro-
movido tanta zambra alboroto. asl como asf
creo 20 en- las cartas.
La faz6n fundamental invocada por mis-
ter Mckinley para no desear un tercer perlodo
presidential es que SO deben respetar las ira
diclones que informan ell espiritu del pnebo
americana, de 10 cual d0 ejemplo ell mismo
Washington, que tantlsimos m6ritos atesoraba
LAstime, mucha lSstima, que esOs mira
mientos por ell pasado no hayan tenido aplica-
ci6n la question de Cuba. Entonces ST que
no veriamos como quedan incumplidas las pro-
mesas que Sc nos hiceran en- dfas que parecen
tan lejanos.
De todos los presidentes Que han ocupado
Ell sillon de ia Casa Blanca, nueve han sido
elegidos por segunda veZ. ell que pudo ha-
berlo sdo una tercera, imposibilit6 con su
muerte inesperada ell deseo de sus conciuda-
danos.
Mister Mckinley Sc muestra fel al o jem-
plo dado por Washington, Jefferson, Monroe,
Jackson Cleveland
Cierto que adem8s del resqeto invocado,
est& Ia constitution escrita. Pero Sno sabe.
mos todos que los jefes de- estados moder nos
SON superiores & las constituciones de los pue.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-02
DESDE NUEVA YORK

bios Que representan? M6jico, sin ir mas le-
ios, es sustancialmente imperio, donde el
general Dfaz~4 quien tanto debe aquel pafs-
ha sido reelecto tantas veces como ha querido,
pesar de toda la fuerza de la Constitution
que clio opone.
aquf en- los msmos Estados Unfdos
iquien negara-segdn la donosa aseveracion
del Jo,srraai-que siempre han existido borrudds
un buen ndmero de clausulas de la Constitu-
ci6n americana?
LII, ell celebre presidente de Santo Do
mingo, que era de la MADEIRA de los despotas
iba mas der scho al punto Sc reelegia ST
mismo, evftando farsas
Sin embargo, vamos cuentas 81 los Es-
tados Undos emprenden ell camino hacia el
imperialsmo, sera para constitnr ante TODD
un imperto cOmercal.
Algo me contradce esta afrmaci6n la
tentative de la se1ora de mister John Jacob
Astor la cual trata de que Ia sociedad ameri-
cana no siga viviendo con sus classes confundf-
das como hoy existe. Ella pde que la nueva
socledad, la encumbrada por la Selection de los
millones, viva aparte de la que Sc rompe ell al
ma en- las o6cinas en- los pequefios negocios.
Mrs Astor, que conoce ell piano. quiere sin
embargo que todo sea por ell orc, uno de
los m6viles principales de So propa ganda es
desterrar de sus compatriotas La vulgaridad.
Els smp&tico Ell empeho de la distinguida
dana sefiora americana; pero no me olvido
que las socieGades, cuando quieren depurdr
regularmente Sc enepobrecen.
Eulorio Horta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-02
AVEATURA COMICA De La GUERRA

A prop6sitos de las veiaciones one come
ten los ingeses con los beers, Sc citan numero-
sos ejemplos de insensata crueIdad realizados:
pero ocurre veces que squellos, mas malig
nos de 10 que sc les supoue, encuentran m
oio de ouriarse de sus adversarios; testigo de
eio, esta sscena que tuyo Iugar en- una ha-
cieuda boer.
Un bttrgher esta acostado sobre unos baces
de paia.
Un coronel de estaao mayor britAnlco an.
ira en- la alquerfa
FL coronel al labriego -Tengo la orden
ne comprar { quemar TODD 10 que pueda SER
VIZ ae paste plia el gansdo de la guerra, perc
F1'psfo qneAsr estos montones de paja.