davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16

after. and he vas accustomed TO say.
4 wonder what mother would think
Il she knew OF It.
Young Chris vas the D, OF his
officers He vas syen more popular
with the men because Of his wiling.
hess 70 serve on picket duty IN place
Of any nan who xzS III or Endisposzi
and be was ever ready TO help N
the earring Of guns and luggage
This be did for q sick conrzde even
after he was wounded az Champions
Gap. Twice be was offered promotion
and twice declined. urging that ae
vas lot sufficiently well educated
The last two years OF the war the
boz served on staff and secret scout
duty. He probably holds the record
for capture, having been five times
taken prisoner and each time sue
ceeding in making his escape.
One such escape gave rise 10 an in
terssting incident On August 18th.
1854. he vas taken prisoner at Front
ROYAL. Va. and made his escape on
august 18th by crawling in a eulvert
on a pike between Winchester and
Charlestown. Va
The Yankee cavalry were marching
about $50 prisoners ahead of them.
the guards were sleepy and the night
dark. Young Robertson slipped into
the culyert. unnoticed by his sleepy
captors. and lay there till they had
passed by. A letter TO his mother.
written on the day of his escape, saws:
II is almost with a broken heart
that | write you this note that will tell
you | am prisoner of war. was
taken at Front Royal last evening"
But the letter concludes with this
hopeful prediction:
Our boys are coming. sure, and
viii escape before three days. They
will never keep me in a Yankee pris-
on-never. never. never"
This letter was snpped into the hand
of ladv in Winchester, through which
town the Union troops passed with
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16
WHEN THE RENAISSANCE
CLUB DISCUSSED RAPHAEL

ut Az glad TO sea 50 nany mem
bers present said the p-esi-
dent Of the Renaissance Cl1b
as she greeted the assembled
ladies IN her Official czpscssy. Not
wifhstz1ding the weather. y0u all
come ont Even the Rainy Daisies
do not attend meetings on rainy days
ss-ve do in this elub. | believe our
subject for discussion today Is IA
phael and his work Before gre begin.
however. want to say that we have
had an invitation 70 Join the State
Federation Of hsonen's Clubs, and I
would Ike to hear what the members
have 10 offer regarding II.
Il don't see what good Il viii do
our club" said the woman who always
embroidered during the meeting Il
suppose IL viii cost Us something. and
for my part | don't see what benefit
is TO be derived from II"
Madame President said the WON
an whose bodice was covered with
club badges. Il have attended the Fed
say that il is most beneficial TO come
in contact with ali the delegates from
other clubs"
viii the speaker please tell the
members Of the Renaissance all about
what is done at the Federation" said
the president
We'll. ladies. I don't know that l
can tell you just what we do" said
the woman who had been TO Fedora
tons. only that we all go to the same
hotel in the CITY where the Federation
is held. and the courtesy of the citv
is extended to us Why. we lust own
the hotel We use the telephone and
we drive about in carriages and we
fairly own the restaurant Some one
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16

clubs havs discovered responded
the mzsrunly woman -Tu leave II 20
the club
Are ron going TO all ia those mice
OF the cheese dolly asked the przc~
teal woman OF her embroidery neigh
Dor. 4 think this discussion Is too
tirescne.
I think 50 too znyhody would
think Their were talking about baby
food advertisement responded the
embroidery wonan What kind ~
perfume do yoa Use. It's too sweet :
ladies'. attention. please and the
nreSi6ent -apped shardly. II consider
thai Ee have raised 4 very important
Doiut Ia this discussion We shall
dwell upon Il later NJ greater length.
I would suggest to you that the next
tine the Renaissance Club sends n
delegate to the Mothers Congress. he
subject Of her psDsr shall he.-Ts TIE
drawing of she Child OF R2phasrs Ma
donna Of the Chair correct The
subject Is new No one has ever
touched upon il. and IL Is as you all
know very difficult to find something
Strikingiv original 10 offer to the
Mothers Congress I viii appoint =
committee to select some one TO read
the ps per. and to write Il also. OF
course and so represent our club in
a dignifed manner at the next meet
ing Of that notable council"
Here there was slight ripple n
the proceedings. The member with
the houseful OF babies said il would
be utterly imUossible for her TO go.
and so the tall. thin unmarried mem
her said she would like to 20. as she
had been a delegate several times in
the past She would speak on either
side of the subject. just as the club
dictated
Ladies" said the president. pleas
transact YOUR business in a dignifed
parliamentary manner. The commit
tee will attend TO the matter VIII
some one move to ADJOURN"
The Jingle of silver and china denor-
cd refreshment. and the club adjourn
ed
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16

ceived of daunted the youngster. His
notions of bringing up" was very
strict with him. and made him attend
church and Sabbath school regularly.
This strictness was perhaps respon-
sible for a good deal of youthful re-
beluon.
The neighbors' boys not subject TO
such rigid restriction liked To taunt
the little Sabbath school attendant.
but they found their match, and af
ter repeated castigations at his hands
soon ceased to torment HIM.
But despite his mischievous prankS.
he was a good deal of a man, and
at ten years of age did a mans work
on the farm, and had the care of all
the live stock. This he did up to
the age of fifteen. for his father was
active in the ministry and was away
from home much OF the time. When
Georgia's call for volunteers came
this serious minded boy of fifteen,
more a man than a boy now. under
the influence of a deep sense of res
possibility volunteered his services.
The dav was a memorable one to
Young Chris" He had driven to
the post Office that morning with the
family physician. Dr. e F. Staw. who
afterward became physician and sur
geon to the Twenty-fourth Georgia
Volunteers. Cobb's brigade. Long
streets corps. and TO whom | am in
debtei for an account of this parti-
cular incident on the porch of that
little home in Georgia forty years
ago.
had talked OF the conflict between
the sections. Suddenly the boy said.
Doctor I'm going TO enlist" Then
he asked the Doctor to come with him
while he broke the news to his moth
or He was anxious for her approval
At first she pleaded with him. OF
rather with the Doctor. You know
Doctor. he is nothing but a boy: he
/ has no business in this war"
But the lad stood his ground stur
/ Oily Now. mother. you have told
me for years that | was a man. Nc
matter what Won have told me to ic
YOU have said You can and viii dc
Il. because you are your mothers own
i Utitt ul&D- NONs 1 Alu fHN Owl
mothers little man sure enough. and
| win take my gun on INV shoulder
| and march away. Mother. | am COINS
| in Captain Leonard's company.
He was In the Mexican War. anI
will be in Colonel MeMillan's regi
ment You know the Colonel is Pa,
old friend We viii have q gooi
Christian colonel. mother. il is al
settled and | am going right away.
and so the mother accepted the saeri
fee. as did so MANY mothers Nortl
and South. with wet eyes and sa.
heart.
He was & full fiedged soldier from
the beginning says Or. Starr. al
learned the drill quicker than tn,
older lads. He was ALWAYS ready 70
duty. and never struggled on tn
march No matter how hard tn
march he ALWAYS stacked arms Wit
his company az camp when nigh
came on. and he was one of the bes
soldiers We had 10 forage for sons
thing when rations were short. p
was often the ease in the last year
Of the war His first capture of
small hog st Manassas after the ba'
tie smote his conscience for a wee
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16

gives reception for US, and then at
! our meetings, that are usually held in
the opera house. every delegate makes
speech. We exchange year books
and courses of study, and in many
ways the Federation is beneficial
Does the club pay the expenses of
the delegates asked the practical
woman with red chaeHs
f--UvrrdTrITy nut. sdTu the wUTudu wnu
was embroidering.
rs that so?" said the practical wom-
an What are you making?"
/ "A cheese dolly" said the embroid-
cry woman.
We'll. isn't it too cute," exclaim-
ed the practical woman. $50 appro-
pirate to etch little brown mice on a
cheese dolly, I'm going to do some
myself"
Attention. ladies'" raped the pres
ident. "As there seems to be diver
sitv of opinion about the question of
Joining the State Federation. we will
leave it until the business meeting.
and we will now hear from the men,
Der who has paper on Raphael and
his work.
|
number of pictures were circulated
among the members. The madonna
OF the chair" was the one that ap-
oealed strongest to the club. and the
idea that the picture took its title
from the fact that the Madonna was
sitting in chair was the most i'm
pressive point.
I'm so glad that I know what the
picture took its title from" said the
woman with the red cheeks who was
always glad about something. But I
notice that almost everything is sim.
Me when YOU come TO know about il
Then. too. it's so homelike to think
that Raphael painted the group on the
head of barrel shall ALWAYS take
more interest in the picture now"
suppose. Madame President. that
It sounds heretical for me to saw II y
said matronlv woman. "but 7 must
saw that I think the child in the mic.
ture OF the Madonna of the Chair Is
. quite hoDelessly out of drawing
Pardon me. Madame President >,
exclaimed tall thin woman in =
sharp tone 81 think it is sacrilege "a
compare the infant of the Madonna
VI eAc Nud44 Win uNutT children
, am sure the previous speaker doe.
. not realize the significance of her re
marks
Madame President retorted tbs
first sneaker. there is no sacrflegc
about it. win leave Ii TO the club
. As for the drawing of the chfId's ana
. tomv. can prove that no child eve
was built like that Raphael babv
, I've had FIVE babies. and should
think ought 10 know somethin.
about it The previous speaker Ia.
had no experience with children what
ever The limbs OF the infant of IN.
$ Madonna of the Chair are much to.
? large for a child OF the age indicated
ats true that NAV not know mucl
about children bv experience sal,
: the woman who stood accused @but
? do know great deal abort them b
observation Besides that. Il seem
= 10 me that Il IS rather strange that n
one ever discovered before that Ia
child in this picture is our Of proooI
e ton. StTanga also. that it should b
e left for the Renaissance Club 10 Of.
d cover it
ATS not the first thing that women
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16
A Good Cough Medicine.

1t speaks well for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy when druggists use 1t
in their own families in preference
TO any other. Il have sold Chamber
lafn's Cough Remedy for the past FIVE
years with complete satisfaction 70
myself and customers" says Druggist
j. Goldsmith, Van Etten. N. Y. 81
have always useo it in my own family
both for ordinary coughs and colds
and for the cough following la grippe.
and find it very efficacious." For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Cen
eral Agents. Territory of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16


me lies, agediscolored and written in
a remarkably neat hand. the letter of
this lady of the Southland to the
parents of the boy on whom she
had looked with eommiseration and
pity, for was he not the youthful de-
fender of her beloved flag and a pris-
oner in the hands OF the hated Yam
kees9 ------
Il am a rebel lady" writes this
woman of Winchester. "and so went
to your son and gave him some water
and bread and spoke word of con-
ISOLATION. He seemed very grateful
for nv kindness. God bless him,
hope He will protect him from the
insults the foe will lavish upon him.
Your sons words came true, for he
said our bows would soon be in pos
session of Winchester. and they We're:
came on. whipped the Yankees and
chased them out of town. | know
YOUR son was rejoiced. because the
Yankees were committing all sorts
of depredations. burnt every mill AMI
all the wheat and hay they could
Law their hands on" And she con-
cludes with this amiable wish:-"l
hope if our men go into Pennsylva-
MIA or Maryland they will retaliate. "
After the war the battle SCARED
| little veteran. with that bullet in his
| shoulder. came home and moved mis-
family away. For a time his mind
was saddened by the surrender of the
| lost cause. and he could not be in
/ duced to make the war a subject cf
conversation. He seemed to want Ia
! hear as little OF the subject as pos
sible.
He went into business IN Chatta
I nooga with General John T. Wilder
who had commanded a brigade Of
mounted infantry from Indiana. which
had been directly opposed at Chicka
manga to the command TO which
young Chris was attached. Robert
son used to say that "Wilder's fel
lows had Spencer rifles which sho
seven times TO our once, which WASH
fair"
Some surprise was expressed b.
Robertson's Georgia friends that h
would go into business with Yankee
but Chris replied that the war wa:
over. and that all sensible men ha,
laid down their arms. The partner
prospered greatly in business. an.
the youth was enabled TO provid'
generously for his aged parents HI
became the leading wholesale grocer
merchant in Chattanooga and pres
dent of two -four mills. one the Lar
gest in the Southern States. He grss
to be man of wealth and const
quence in the community. Then h
went TO Atlanta. the centre of South
ern trade. TO be in closer touch wit
the great number of selling agent
whom be employed
Later reverses came and his gres
wealth was swept away. He stand
today facing the world again. wit
his fortune still TO make. but he doe
so with the same old courage an
self-reliance with which. when q DO
OF tender years. on that Souther
uorch. forty years ago. he declare
his resolve to do battle for the los
cause.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16

On Nav Is Florence nightingale
celebrated her Slst birthday. She
has long been an invalid and confined
TO her London house
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07
HOMICIDE EN- PONCE

En- ell barrlo Machuelo abajo estabeci-
miento de don Juan Vergeli, hallabanse varios
indiyiduos jugando a los prohibdos. Entire
ellos, Joaquin Barbosa Nunez, Ramon Sierra
no Benito Toro, Este ultmo recibl6 iniu-
rias del segundo lie hiri6 con una botella
armando una riha tumultuoria En- medic de
la question, Benito Toro desenvain6 un Gu
chillo descarg6 tres certeros golpes Joa-
quin Barbosa, que lie deiaron cadaver
81 agresor Sc di6 luego la fuga.
Las herldas que presenta ell interfecto son
dos en- la espalda y una en- Ell pecho, Esta,
mortal por necesidad, pues le atraves6 el CO.
razon.
Barbosa es de color trigue1o contaba
52 amos de edad.
Han sido presos por orden del juzgado,
Juan Higelos Ramon Serrano, Jose Delgado
Jose Vazquez.
La policla persigue al homicida, sin tener
indicios de su paradero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07
La mentira Official

De un perl6dco do New York, fecha Is de
Abril, tomamos el siguiente informe, que es
de ORC:
Gel gobernador Allen recibi6 ell siguiente
cablegrama de los senores Harlan Hollander:
eSan Juan, Abril 24.-Acabamos de regre-
sar por ell nuevo camino de Arecibo Ponce y
por la carretera mllitar. Estamos MUY FAvo-
RABLENIENTE IMPREsloNADos DE LA sITUACIoN
ACTUAL DEL PALS. En- Adjuntas, que era cen
tro de pobreza calamidades, Sc VEN PoR DO
QUIERA PRUEBAs EvIDENTEs DE PRoGREso EN-
LAS CoNDICIoNEs DEL PUEBLO NO HEMos Wis
TO Nj AsoMoS DE EsCAsEz.
En- las comarCaS azucareras todOs dlcen
que la cosecha SeTa la mayor que registra la
histora predlciendo muchos hacendados QUE
PAsARA DE Glen MIL ToNELADAs. En- Ponce
encontralnos GRAN CoNFIANzA EN- UN PoRVE-
MIR INMEDIAro. FL elemento exportador nos
inform0 que la ACTIvIDAD EN- LOS NEGoCIos
habia comenzado mas temprano que de cos
tumbre QUE Sc sosTENDRA PoR MAS LARGO
TEMPO. o.-tirmados, JAMES S. HARLAN, AtJor-
ney general; j. H. HoLLANDER, Tesorero.H
Ahora bieu, como ese informe alude diroc-
tamente a Adjuntas sus campos, nos pare
CO muy oportuno transcrloir parrafos de una
carta que recibimos hoy de aquel pueblo He
los aqul;
xMr. Harlan Mr. Hollander pasaron
ciertamente por este pueblo; pero con la rapi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07
IARES
1nformes amplios de la fiesta Obrera

Baio la acertada direction del enthusiastic
Comite Soeialista directva de la GFedera-
ci6n obreraS Sc celeDr6 en- este pueblo la fiesta
del 10 de Mayo con bastante lucimiento es
pendor.
A las nueve de este dia tuyo ugar una
imponente manifestation p1blica, que asis-
theron numerosos y compactos grupos de todos
los ohcios, portando vistosos estandartes
banderas de diVersas naciones que daban al
Rcto un aspecto serio, magestuoso signihcati-
vo imponente.
La manifestation, en- marcha ordenada con
10 mayor cultura recorri6 todo ell pueblo, si-
tuandose luego en la plaza principal, donde Sc
efectu6 I'm meeting de propaganda, habando
los sehores Borges, Rodriguez Martin Lopez
qnienes estuvleron Oportunos en- sus perora-
clones, expresando amben en- conceptos ener-
gic0s su protesta contra los causantes del
maestar econ6mino cue sufren hoy las classes
trabaiadoras, Moose sin protection nj am
paro en- esta etapa de So vida LENA de mise
rias prvaciones
Pof la noche asistmos a la velada litera-
ria efectuada en- el local de la GFederaci6nS
que fue insuhcente para contener tanta gente
como estaba dispuesJa para presenciarla.
AqueI acto uonde Sc reunieron los obreros
de Lares en- fTaternal consorco, demostrando
su amor al estudio, el nteres con que observan
cuRnto tiende defender y enaltecer la causa
com1n del trabaio; los vfnculos del cempane-
rfsmo mut1a soidaridad que los haee tuerte
en- la oefensa de su ideal, conservation de sus
prestgios e.lnJereses; aquel acto, repito, result
TO magnlhco, solenne, de suma tTascendencia
para la vida de esa xFederacion2 que represen-
"a y sostiene las sspiraciones de los obreros la.
refos, iguales las sustentadas por sus compa-
heros del universe.
Tomaron parte en- aque torneo de la inte-
gencia los senUres Borges, Lopez y Rodriguez,
Quenes expresaron con lenguaie correcto y
sencilo la Specification del primero de Mayo,
trataron sobre las luchas cruentas sostenlda
por los trabajadores para abolir la misera es-
clayitud del salario, eOntrarrestrar el dominic
y exploitation bury uesa, haeiendo comprender
que tambien el obrero puertorriquefo sufre los
efectos de ese regimen opr0bioso fnjusto
deDe, por 10 tanto, luehar en- ell sentido de
transformarse en- otras condolences que lie per
mitan sostener su viua mas Independence, IL
bre de azares infortunios, como noy sufre
slente.
Dedicaron sentido homemade q Ia memoria
de sus infeices compaheros que han sucnmbi-
do en- Ell recio rOmUaLlr pOr "a exstencia, VIC
timas 1e Ia OPPRESSION elegoismo del que todo
10 pnede posee.
El senior Martin Lopez recit0 dos brillan-
tes peesias alusiyas al aeto, que gustaron mu-
eaa ! lie valieron grandes aplausos.
Is senora Serena de Alers, rect0 otra
zzeas eompCsici6n dedicada al obrero con
hsnsuIkclto oe la concurrencia por el gusto
disposition con que 10 hizo.
Las sedoritAs Isabel Borges, Vieenta Sc
Yena y America Cruz, nos aleron conocer
varlas noa1ias de oIos inspiraaos autores, sien,
do as nncAo agrade, tanto por el merito que
aas|lzan, como por q bpena interpretaclon
a tnYiaran
Einanspts, W core hiap eFganigadp POI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07
HNSTORIA RETROSPECTIVE
MUN0Z RIVERA EN- CARACTER
Propendiendo a Ia concordia
Una oarta al General Henry.

Para que Sc yea ell contraste eterno entire
los dos psrtidos que militan en- Puerto Rico,
reproducimos una carta que diriglera nuestro
iefe al general Henry hace dos amos, ocho dias
antes de embaf ar hacia Nueva York. Dice
asf
eSan Juan Do Pnerto Rico, Mario de 1899
AL Honorab Mayor General Guy v. Henry.
Con yndante del Departamento.
Senior: en- una orden reciente declaraba
sted que nadie serfa separado de su empeo
sin que Sc justfcase su ineptitud su fslta de
honradez. EI sefor Secretario del Interior Sc
para los seilores Vizcarrondo Coronado, Cor
bea, Saca, Pelatti otros para susttuirlos
con los sehores Cruz Castro, Gonzalez, Rosy
otros, sin que exista mas que una diferencia:
los que cesar fguran en- ell partido liberal;
los que entran fguran en- Ell partido radical
Nj 20 nj mis- amigos nos preocupamos del
provecho que puedan reportar los destinos pd-
blicos; pero nos preocupamos mucho de la
provocaci6n innecesaria que Sc nos dirige,
cuaudo, hace ocho dias, en- un banquete, hici-
mos un generoso llamamiento la concordla
entire todos los puertorriquehos.
Ell sehOr secretario realiza una reforma en-
las ofcinas; puede realizarla sin perjudicar
a los unos en- benefcio de los otros, ,destltuyen-
do 6stos sin motive alguno que justifque la
la destitucci0n contraviniendo de ese modo
la orden de usted, que era una garantia para
los empeados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07

dez de una exhalaci6n sin detenerse un minu-
to en- 81. Iban acompalsdos del senior Psniagua
contratista de la carretera, que vve en- Ell ca
mino de Ponce, donde almozamos con toda es-
plenddez. No Sc explican los informes que
esos sehores trasmten los Estados Unidos,
sin haber cambado dos palabras siquiera con
ningdn vecino de Adjuntas.
SAquf donde NO PAsAN DE DIEz las fami-
lias QUE PUEDEN HACER DOS COMIDAs DE Ola;
donde una res de cuatro cinco arrobas dura
dos veces tres dfas; donde la miseria Sc ar
Faiga al extreme de que propietarioS QUE NUN
CA CARECIERoN de naua Sc proponen emigrar
para el Hawaii; donde es rara la casa en- ell
campo que conServa ell zinc, por haber sido ca
81 todas destechadas para vender!o PoDER
CONFER; donde el aam0re que cercaba las fin
cas- ha sldo arrancado con el propio fin; donde
pasan de Sesenta las casas en- la poblaci6n,
deshabitadas por falta de quien las alquile;
donde va no hay gente con sangre, sn6 cada-
veres viyientes; aquf, dicen los hrmantes del
dichoso cable, no Sc ven nj IASoMos DE EsCA-
SEP
va sabe ell pals como Sc burlan de 6l los que
ganan mucho y viven todo trapo, sin priVa-
clones nj preocupacones. Asi Sc hace la his
toria en- los Estados-U Unidos Asf Sc hara en-
tanto que allf msmo no la desmientan los
puerto. riquefios.
Sera pronto Sc hara bien.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07
De VARIAS Parties

Las indemnizaciones pedidas a China son
estas;
Russia, 450 millones de frances; Alemania,
$50; Franeia, 200; Jap6n, $50; Estados Unidos
125; Inglatesra, 100; B6gica, 100; Italia Es-
paha y Austria, juntas, 15o Corresponds la
pen6ltima de las potencias citadas- Esppiia-
As millones.
lis mil lndividuos de la raza de color Sc
proponen salir de Cuba para el Congo belga,
de donde son oriundos
Il, Is filipinos estan resueltos preseguir
la cauypaha. Los reyolucionarlos eligiran pre-
sldente al senior Late-que coabora en- mpor-
tantss diarios de Madrid-o al sefor Ponce
quGlen ell Jap6n preside la junta tagala.
Los ingleses Sc proponen establecer Ia
pena de azote para los boers en- sus c6dlgos Pc
nales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07

i6venes obreros de ambos sexos cant6 ell him
no socaista SHijo del Pueblo9 oSro con md :
sica de la sMarsellezaS terminando asf, aquel
quito festival que dei6 en- nosOtros grato
recuerdo, observando tambien la ammonia, CO.
rrecci6n sentimentos fraternales que reino
alli entire obreros, repuollcanos, federales y
socialstas.
El j6ven don Emeterio Tirado, de bastan-
tes conocmientos mnsicales, organize una or
questa que ameniz6 la SFiesta del TrabajoS
ejecutando varias pleas agradables atracti-
vas.
Nosotros felicitamos la SFederaci6n
ObreraS por ell 6xito brilIante obtenido al con-
memorar su primero de Mayo, lie aentamos
para que prosiga en- su obra regeneradora y
tengan sus adeptos inter6s tirme en- sotenerla,
pues ella encierra un timbre de honor y gloria
que con orgullo pueden ostentar.