davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-09

defendant was the keeper OF a saloon that
has been running wide open. and several
witnesses readily admitted having bought
liquor at the place. Rev. Price had bought
some for the purpose OF getting evidence
The verdict is the result OF a pitter night
for and against open saloons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-09
First Fine Under New LAW.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
PAOLI. Ind. Aug. S.-John T. Johnson
was fined S20.l5 for selling "A watermelon
within one-half mile OF the old soldiers
reunion at West Baden yesterday without
having the permission or the reunion au-
thorities. This is the first test OF the new
law OF 1901 protecting old soldiers reunions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-09
shop. and Residences burned.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR. Ind, Aug. S.-The carpenter
shop and wareroom OF Edward Steinwedel
and his residence adjoining were DESTROYED
by fire last night. Loss, 5000, with sl.1vo
insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-09
Farm BuiIdings Destroyed.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Aug. S-Fire orig
mating in a pile of baled straw destroyed
the barn. double cribs and residence OF
Thomas b. Adams on a farm west Of town.
to-day, with loss OF $500; insured for
$500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-09
MR.. LAWSON'S THREAT.
Will Smash His Yacht Independence IL
No One VIII Race with Ii.

BOSTON, Aug. S-If no yacht can be
found to race against the Independence
by Sept. Mr.. Lawson, the owner. will
order her broker up as old metal This
was his instructions to-day. when the only
chance for race against the Constitution
or Columbia slipI co by because the man
ayers of these yachts would not enter
regatta in which there was to be a class
for ninety footerS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-09
Kruger. Mental Condition bad.

from Rotterdam says the mental condition
of Mr. Kruger is arousing serious appre-
hension. A specialist In nervous diseases
has been summoned by telegraph from Ber-
lin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-09
MALICIOUS PROSECUTION.
Preacher Practically Convicted of
Persecuting "a saloon keeper.

FORT SCOTT. Kan, Aug. S-A jury OF
prominent men in a justice court here to-
day found Rev. Price, presiding elder OF
the Methodist Church in this district. guilty
OF malicious prosecution in a liquor case
The defendant was acquitted anl the costs
were assessed against the Clergyman The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-09

changes in the Office as well as enlarged
jurisdiction. The eight-hour question will
also probably come up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-09
PLANS OF UNITED STATES STEEL
CORPORATION OFFICIALS.
Programme that May Work Harm in
Indiana Towns Which Have
steel and Iron Works.
PLANTS IN CITIES TO BE RUN
BECAUSE, 1T Is SAID, BETTER PRO-
TECTIoN CAN BE SECURED.

In Places Where strtkerx Are Strong
and Protection Inadequate Mills
May BE Permanently Closed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
a Mysterious Case.

Who stole the FoI,u"'S pig? All during
the last campaign that weekly dilettante i'll
editors has been very nearly mum as to
politics; but now that it is all over, they are
threatening blood and slaughter generally
Midland Press.
The JOURNAL has read that paragraI h
with unusual care, but cannot tell what
part of the Home Conveyance and
Foreign Improvement company Consti-
tutcs the "dillcttantc." the "editor,' or
the pig -
That there are more than one i'll the
combination is manifest i'll the pronoun,
"they,' but how are "they' differen-
tiated:
And was the pig the only part of the
company worth stealing:
Can ii ''dillcttantc' be mum"
Or an editor "thrcatcn blood and
slaughter generally when SO much is
needed particularly:
The Forum should demand AN i'll
vcStigatiOn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
Died

At her home, odd Constellation,
near this place, Saturday, November Is,
1901, Mrs. Mary Lewis aged II years,
wife of Edward Lewis. Deceased was a
daughter of the late James b. Thomas,
of "Old Consolidation, and lady of
many Christian qualities. Her husband
and 10 children survive, the youngest
an infant 3 weeks old Short services,
both at the house and Union street Bap-
fist church, conducted by Rev. r. H.
White, We're held Monday, intcrment
immediately following i'll Allcgany
cemetery.
Beatrice. infant daughter of John
Crowley, of this place. died Tuesday,
Nov. 10, 1901, of diphtheria, aged ) years.
Elizabeth, wife Of Thomas E. Davis,
of this place, died Tuesday, November
10, 1901, and remains were buried Thurs
day after funeral services in the Congre-
gatiOnal church.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23

The Natural Demand for the Atone
ment" will be considered at the morning
service, English Lutheran church, to-
morrow CSunday,) Nov. u. The even
ing theme will be THE First Question
of God to Man" Sunday school at } p
Ill. Prayer service every Wednesday
evening at ~ o'clock. The pastor
writes to JOURNAL readers
You are especially invited to enjoy Thanks
giving evening with us. Christian fellowship
and good cheer as well as refreshments will
be the order of the eS enng.
The Baltimore .S"H of last Sunday
published IA collection of replies by city
ministers to the questiOn-"How shall
the Church meet the needs of modern
city life Among those who made
answer was Rev. J. r. Andrew, over
20 years ago pastor of the NJ. f. Church,
South, this place, and the sentences
below are notable III brief but most
excellent response:
BY believing that she can and must.
All the real benevolent and reformatory in
sltutious of the world are children of Chris
tiamty.
Man cannot produce a really happy and
prosperous society. 1t is only III HIS name
through faith in His name-that we can have
soundness and sweetness purity and pros
perty.
Get rid of sin and society is safe
Let the Church answer her own prayers.
1t was Andrew who once said i'll a
FrOStburg sermon:
Civilization will never be a complete sue
cess so long as there are men who will sit on
fence and white for nothing rather than
do, as did Abraham Lincoln, earn a dollar
splitting rails.
The 'Dr. Gray" mentioned III the
letter from Williamsport, Pa, is Rev.
e. J. Gray, 30 years ago pastor Of the
FroStburg NJ. f. Church, and founder
and builder of the present imposing
church structure.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23

Threats cut or their brains battered out, while
they looked on in anguish, knowing the
worse fate probably in store for them. But
Geronimo had surrendered before, only to
break ou'' again with renewed acts Of tiend-
iShncSs viii he he allowed TO Ito the same
thing over again when he gets re-'c ~ was
the question asked on all sides
Much to tine joy of the people Gen.
Miles shipped Geronimo and his band to
St. Augustine, Fla, where the old chief
became "a quiet, docile old man.
At the annual reunion of the Associa-
ton of West Point Graduates, held June
IL, 1896, biographical sketch of Lieut..
GatcwoOd's life was read. in which it
was stated IL brief that he was born mt
Woodstock, Va, April &, 1893, graduated
at West Point and commissioned II
Second Lieutenant i'll 1871, and promoted
to First Lieutenant January 3, 1850.
During his first nine years of service,
spent i'll Arizona and New Mexico, he
was engaged i'll no less than ten inn
pOrtamt engagements with the Indians.
The growing act of his courageous career
however, was the visit to Geronimo
August -, 1856, already detailed. He
was frequently mentioned by GIN. Miles
i'll general orders and became an aide
de-Camp to that officer in 1856 and served
in that capacity four years. May Is,
lS92-
while serving with his troop he was ser
iouSly injured by a premature explosion of
dynamite while underneath a burning bar
rack at Fort Mckinney. Wyomlrg which he
was endeavoring to blow up in order to save
adjoining buildings.
On sick leave after November 80, 1892,
awaiting promotion and retirement. he
died at Fort Monroe Va, May 20, l196,
aged 43 years.
The sketch concludes with the follow
ing very brief but just monograph:
His life was simple and unas>unng. He
suffered MANY hirdshipS but his Kind heart
genial humor and gentle manners always
gave evidence that nature had created him II
true gentleman. His work was done in a
comparatively limited field and was I'M
known toand therefore unappreriated by the
vast majority of our people; but to us who
knew him and his deeds So well, it seems hard
tina: he should have received no Just reward
for his services His name is still on the lips
of the people of Arizona and New Mexico,
and will not soon he forgotten by his com.
rades i'll Indian campaigns.
Lieut.. Gatewood married in 1881 Miss
Georgia McCulloh, a daughterof the late
Hon. Thomas G. McCulloh, of this place.
She, with son and daughter surviving,
resides here.
The story here given is fam liar to
president Roosevelt. Hence, with his
intense admra; ion for the heroic, he
needed only to learn that the son of
Lieut.. Gatcwood aspircd to a cadrtship
to appoint him at once.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
Trouble Under the Umbrella.

There is a considerable ructiOn among
the republicans of precinct No. , of
Big 26." Only one actually straight,
throughout, thorough republican ticket
was cast in that precinct, yet statis-
tician whom the JOURNAL has never
known to lie has kept an account show
ing that II republicans claim to have
voted that ticket and of these, it turns
ont LATER, If staid at home!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
New Business Locals.

THE "Bion" is the best S:}-ShOc on earth.
At Bears.
STREETS Mothers Bread-6 lOaves for
% cents ItN3Ol + II B. PRITCHARD.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
Dead

Seth Lowell an uncle of Levi Lowell,
killed in this place i'll August, died lately
in Chicago, leaving $1,000 i'll money ac-
cumulatcd during his life ION the road. ="
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
TOWN AND VICINITY
1861 >.

Charles II. Walker, of this place, was
last week granted Il pension of S72 a
year i'll consideration of services rendered
as soldier of his country during the
war between the States.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
Business Locals

STREETS Mothers BREAD luayc~ for
% cents ItN5o W II. Cook.
The "KukomO FcnCin%,' put M by Mr..
Philip A. Michael, and described in MINING
JoURNNL of September p, is for sale by
FRANZ e.. EENIL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
Thirty Years Ago.

For the week corresponding with this
in 1871 the paragraphs below comprise
i'll part items of occurrence then new:
Rose, little daughter of Henry J. Wade
of this place, accidentally broke her arm on
the Goth.
The serious illness of J. NJ Standsh is
noticed.
Mrs. Mary Anne Ianekamp, mother of
Hanekamp Bros, Homecoming, died in that
place on the 10Th in the SOth year of her age.
Snow on the ground and rapidly falling.
The JOURNAL could give no definite intor-
nation about the Thanksgiving programme.
"Nague rumOrs of marches and counter
marches fit about, but where they will light
none can say
An earthquake shock was tel on the > d.
Bowery furnace, out of blast for necessary
repairs, had resumed and produced in week
142 tons of iron-largest weeks work in its
history. Charles Alger was superintendent.
Sam Abel house i'll brownsville" burned
down on the Dist Sam lost nearly all hi 5
household goods, as did Peter Davis, who
lived in same house.
On the 23d house belonging to Albert
Hole occupied by Edward Hoffman, was
burned, including all household goods and IA
full outfit of brewing machinery and ma
terials
Four yearling hogs, killed by Messrs.
Douglas Percy W. II. LeFcvre and w. r.
Percy, averaged 40l! pounds each.
Personal.
Miss Marion and Miss Bessie Tenant
spent Wednesday i'll Cumberland.
Robert T. Young. formerly Of this
place, now travelling salesman for the
Fort Pitt Supply Co., of Pittsburg, was
in town this week
Durwood Netf, of Pinto, and Miss
Marie Cooper, Of Frostburg, We're the
guests Sunday Of Miss Emma James,
Homecoming.
Mr.. and Mrs H. b. Colborn have re-,
turned from delightful trip eastward
Among former Frostburgers here this
week was Julius Jandorf, of New York
city. He looks well, and says the rest OF
the family are 'enjoying the same great
blessing" including Henry, although the
latter is in the newspaper business.
Miss Bernie Porter is visiting hen
sister, Mrs. H. A. V. Parker Ports
mouth, Va.
Misses Lou Spier, Belle McLuckic
Sadie Tuven and Nellie Jones VISITED
Cumberland Sunday.
Howard and w. Arthur HitchinS are
in New York buying holiday goods anC
incidentally rcplcnShing the regular
stock.
Mrs. Stevens, Miss Matte and Master
Charles Stevens. of Cumberland, Wcr,
among Frostburg friends last Sunday.
b. II. Schofcld, to whom the town i,
indebted for tranS-Savage water, frcSf
every day, was - years old Thursday
Among sovereigms,' he says, IA super
stitiOn prevails that if one works on hi,
birthday he invites work every day anC
Sunday, too for the ensuing year.
So he laid off to look at the gifts he It
ceived from the hands of family af
lection.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
New Business Locals.
KEEP your eve on BEARS Neckwcar
Kindly take Notice n

kEFF Your eve on BEAks NeCk WCar
display.
Kindly take Notice that EIy'> Liquid
Cream Balm Is of great benefit To those suf-
frrers frnm nasal catarrh who cannot Iuhaie
freely through the nose bur must tcat them
SELVES 10y s. rayilg Liquid Cream Balm dit
Irrs in ,orm, uut not incidentally from the
Cream Balm that has stood for years at the
head of remedies for catarrh 1t may be used
III any Iasal atumlzrr. The price ncIudng
a spraying tube, i - cents. Sold 10y drug
gists and mailed by ELY BEoTuEES. Is War
rem street, New York
"WHErE did you get that Hat?
"BEAR's, to be sure. galway, la, FASH
ion Latest"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-20
Yauco

Don Geronimo Lluveras y Torres, 1mpor-
tante vecno de esta poblaci6n, Sc encuentra
gravemente enfermo.
Ell puesto de la pollcfa insular que tenfa su
campo de operact0neS en- ell barrio Almasigo, ha
sido trasladado esta pobaci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-20
The paper with largest circulation in the island
Este peri6dico es e| de mas circulation en- Ia sIa
CUENT0S Y NARRAC!0NES
E. OJEO
E. OJEO

De pronto son6 la trompa acto continue
comenzaron las detonaciones en- toda la Inca.
Nuestros ojeadores realzaron verdaderos
prodigios, y TODD cuanto salfa de la espesura
rodaba por TERRA los pocos segundos.
-lTlrad hacia atras!-exclam6.
-iHacia atras iHacia atras!-repitieron
varias veces.
Quise yer 81 Sc ejecutaba bien mi consigna
avanc6 unos cuantoS metros. Entonces vi
que Smartenburg habfa abandonado ell sito
donde 20 le habfa colocado y estaba hablando
con Giberta. Confeso que no tuve celos que
solo experiments ese disgusto natural en- todo
director cuyas 6rdenes no son obedecidas.
Antes de proseguir la partida, resolvi sa-
ber 10 que habfamos cazado en- ell bosque y
mande que la gente Sc congregase en- una en-
cruciiada Immediate.
Reson0 de nuevo la trompa todos los ca.
zadores fueron acudiendo la cta
De pronto mire Gberta, que seguia
r6ndose charando con ell coronel me que
de helado de espanto La desdichada tenia
dos pequefios cfrculos negros en- los labios, E
instintivameute dirigf la vista hacfa el bigote
de Smartemberg.
La prueba de mi deshonra era indiscuti-
BILE; Gilberta Sc habia deado besar por ell aus.
triaco, ell horrible blgote habfa deuunciado
los crminales. Mi indignation era inmensa
sobre TODD al pensar que aquello iba verse y
ponerme en- ridiculo. Y, COZ efecto, la ca
tastrofe Sc produjo al fin, como 20 temfa. La
marquesa de Vautrait exclam6 miranda q Gill
berta:
-GQu6 ha hecho usted, amiga mia, para
tener los labios tan negrosP
Cref que iba perder e conocimiento y
sentf lumbar la sangre en- mis- oidos.
-Sf-diie fruncendo ell ceho acercando-
me mi mujer-Gque has hecho para tener ast
los laoios?
Giiberta sac6 de uno de los bolsillos un
espejito de mano, Sc miro ell rostro, soIt6 una
estrepitosa carcajada dijo;
-iYa Sc 10 que esi Me habla olvidado de
traer la trompa de caza he utilizado mi es-
copeta del siguiente modo. Miren ustedes.
cogio su escopeta desarmada aplic6 ell
extreme de un canon sus labios, 6 nhando
las mejilas lanz6 I'm trompetazo igual al que
20 hsbfa ofdo.
Y cuando hubo separado la escopeta de su
boca, vi con suprema algeria dos circulos re-
dondos, pero recientes, producidos por la pol
vora en- los labios de mi virtuosa Gllberta, de
mi adorada esposa, cuyo decoro, inecio de mil
habfa 20 puesto en- dLda.
por ESQ, fin de atenuar mis- remordi-
mientos he venido a Paris comprar este bra
zalete para mi Incompatible mujercits.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-20
LA IMPROVED
Acusadade haber arruinado las companies
de Santo Domingo

En- Newark Sc ha empeza1o una guerra por
millones de pesos por ell control de los sindi-
catos que tienen concesiones, derechos po-
deres en- la isa de Santo Domingo; derechos,
poderes concesiones que hacen estas COM
paffas verdaderos mandatarios en- ella.
A. R. Deaman, de Newark, recib6 orden
para que eXplique las causas por las cuales los
depositarios no han de ser los elegidos para
hacerse cargo de los negocios de la Santo Do
mingo Improvement e. ca de la Finance g.
Ca, son estas, corporaciones organisadas en-
New Jersey con ell prop6sito de explotar los
intereses comerciales fnancieros de la repd-
blica Dominicana
El demandante es la SGeoman-Amerlcan
Investment Coz de New York de Ia cual es te-
sorero William Dewey, sobrino del Almirante
Dewey.
Da petici6u para ell nombramiento de los
depositaros es hecha, basandose en- que la ca
sa de Wells & Brown de Wall st. ha arruina-
do las dos comp p4iifas de Santo Domingo en-
vuelto en- esa ruina los negocios de la deco
man American Investment & Cos
En ell blu Sc hace notar que estos tres in
dividuos, que son los directories de las corpo.
raciones, han hipotecado sus fondos y reteni-
do ell pago de intereses, asf pues la inversion
de 100000, hecho por la SGeoman American
& Coz en- los negocos de esas compafias, este
probablemente Sc perderau.
Sc alega tambien que ell gobierno de Santo
Domingo ha sido compelido cancelar las con.
cesiones hechas $estas compafias porque Sc
asegura que no han pagado los intereses sObre
s IL 100000 habiendo sido deposltados en- esa;
compsEfas el dinero para el pago
La SSan Domingo improvement Ca1 te
MIA un capital autorizado de 8 2. 000, 600 Ia
San Domingo Finance CO ell de s 1000, 900
Mr.. Weed es Ell presidente de las dos corpora
clones = Mr.. Brown Wells son los dirsctores
Estos tres siios eontFolan el consejo de di
rectores de ambas compahias.
La primers audiencis de 10 oausa tugo In
scr 81 i5 DO AbrIl en NeW Jersey
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-20

Pasaba 20 ell otro dfa por la cale de la
Paz, cuando Vi salir de la joyerfa de Lantana
mi amigo Champroselle con un paquete en-
la mano.
-iAh!--le dije.-5Con que todavfa rega-
las alhajas las mujeres?
A las mujeres, no; mi mujer. Acaboo
de comprar un brazalete para Gllberta, a
quien SO 10 debo como expiaci6n.
i Como expacion jTienes va aIgo que
expiar9
En- cierto modo, ST. 81 quieres to conta-
re 10 ocurrido.
--Te or6 con mucho gusto.
Champroselle me asi6 del brazo, y mien-
tras ibamos andandO me dijo
La semana pasada organize una partida
de caza, q la que no te invite por'que me cons
ia que desde OctCbre en- ,adelante no hay
uuien to saque de Paris nj aviva fuerza.
Eramos doce tradores experimentados,
sin contar las mujeresI porque va sabes que
mi mujer es una de Ruestras mejores escope-
tas v la Que organiZa ell servicio de los ojea-
dores Habfamos convdado almorzar a seis
vecinos de los Gastillos inmediatos, cfnco
amigos de Paris al conde de Smartenberg
coronel de hdsafes de la Princesa, un austria
co muy conocido por sus empresas amorosas,
las que no ba renunciado pesar de sus Gin
cuenta ahoS
LIS un DOmOTe uo 6l6Vdud osGdOuIdj blo-
gante, coH ell peo rizado apenas canoso en-
las sienes, un bigote negro como ell 6bano.
Tan negro que durante el almuerzo, cuando
el coroBe Sc limpiaba los abos, dejsba una
huellay} }parduzca en- la servleta.
Qomprendf, desde luego, que ell conde CO.
noGe muy fondo ciertos secretos de la qui-
mica. Pero Gquien no tiene sus debidades
e4 este mundoP
4 Despues de almorzar emprendlmos la mar
/cha, fernando una comitiva de treinta y tan
tas.personas entire hombres y mujeres.
Gilberta, elegantisimamente vestida con
un traie de caza, iba venia dando 6rdenes
los ojeadores.
I'll corone Smartenberg no Sc Sc separaba
dol lado de mi mujer, cuya escopeta llevaba
para entregarsea tan pronto como llegaramos
al bosque. Confeso que atribuf su galanteria
un acto propio de la buena educaci6n aus
triaca. Por otra parte, 5tenfa 20 ago que te-
mer de aquel caballero embadurnado?
Me encargue de designar los sitios y con-
vinimos en- que cuando todo ell mundo estuvie-
Sc colocado, Gilberta daria Ia sehal los oiea-
dores tocando su trompa de caza.
Yo no habfa querido separar en- absolute
Smartenberg de mi esposa, pero le coloque
cierta distancia. En- cuaDto INF, con ARE.
glo mi deber, me situe muy lejos, junto la
ladera del bosque.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-20
Ricardo o. Monroy
Tribuna!es de iusticia

So han declaradc con lugar los sIguientes
recursos de casaci6n
E interpuesto por don Ramon Urdaz y
Borda contra sentencia del Tribunal de Arec-
bo en- causa sobre defraudaci6n.
Ell establecido por ell mismo seflor contra
la propia Corte pore fallo que recayo en- el ex-
pediente administrative sustanciado con ell nd.
nero 662.
Tomas Cruz, responsible de una estafa
Esteban Castro es citado por ell juez de Cate
dral para dilIgencias de IN proceso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-20
] A. Negron SanjuriO.

III viernes las cinco media de Ia tarde
cshdido Ortiz recibi6 una tremends puhalada
en- el bajo vientre, Ia bajada de 10 Puerts de
Espafia-San Juan
81 agresor se di6 Ia fuga, DO siendo cap
turado.
ri estado del agredido es'grave.
Los medIcos que le asisten en- el hospital
ds Santa Rosa tienen pocas esperansas de sci
faFls,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-20
SANTIAGO FL BUENO
paul DERoULEDE)

PAUL DEkUULEDE)
ANA el buen Aldeano que tlene
Un palmo de TERRA
Por Gnico haber,
La labor que le alegra y sostlene
Sembrar y segar,
Trillar moler.
Mas llegan las nieves,
81 rayo, ell impuesto!
Los hombres le acosan
El cielo esta presto
A darle pesari
Y aunque adverse fortuna le aterra,
tamAs sin aliento
lie veis desmayar;
Mientras tenga su palmo de TERRA,
FL quiere sembrar.
A marchar esta pronto ell soldado
Que tiene por toda
Riqueza su arn6s,
Sin llorar los rigores del hado,
Sin yer las espinas
Que punzan sus pies.
Conoce que ell hora
De lucha es incierta
Tai vez desculdado
Los gritos de alerta
Podrianle hallar.
Pero iguay del que herirle conffe!
El arma hace buena
Quien sabe tirar;
81 hay un buen captain que lie gufe,
81 quiere marchar.
Aunque estima su vida, ell pequeho
Guerrero ambieiona
Morir con honor.
No es luchar por Ia gloria su empeho,
nj ell lucro estimula
Su her6ico valor.
Apenss comprende
Que Lolorfs reclama
Aque que q la sombra
Del patrlo oriaapa
March6 q combatir.
Pero ST es que su honrada conciencia
Auxilio la patria
Sc inclina q pedir;
81 por ella hay que dar la exstencla,
81 quiere morir
] A. Negron SanjurjO.