davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
From a Mothers Bleeding Heart.

Gallatin, July %. 1901.
To our friends and Harding friends
in Maury, from whom we have re
ceived such sad, sympathetic letters
Five long weary weeks since the
little boy spent his first day in that
silent city of the dead; and | find my
self as unable to control my grief as
when the pale horse and its rider first
claimed him as his own Harding had
been going to school since we came
here, and had formed many warm,
good friends, and was well pleased in
his new home, yet he looked forward
with bright anticipation to the time
when he could visit our old home.
The night before he was hurt he said
to me, Mamma. | am working for a
quarter a day; when the wheat is
threashed | am going hack to
Maury. The fate that has befallen
him you all know. The ripe grain mas
been gathered into the garner; the
body of the little boy moulders in the
grave; the clods of the valley conceal
from view the child who was so dear /;
nothing remains to show that he ever
existed, save little shoe, book or
saddle. What Woe what anguish,
what agony of heart has been mine,
only mother who has stood by the
open casket and looked for the last time
on her dead. can tell. Kind friends
and neighbors have done all that could
be done to alleviate my grief, to soOthe
my sorrow, but human consolation is
weak in such extreme glief; and when
you, dear friends, meet around the
altar of God on Bonded knees. remem-
Der me in your prayers. That He may
enable me by an eye of faith to look
beyond this vale of tears. to the home
of the Soul, 10 the Paradise of God.
where the split Of my dear Harding $
awaits the final Judgment
CORNELIA e.. SATTERFIELD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
THE STEEL STRIKERS.
Bryan Hopes They Will Win in
Their Fight.

Lincon, Neb,, July CIV. j. Bryan
in his Commoner of to-day makes the
strike of the steel employees of the Uni
ted States Steel Corporation the subject
of his leading editorial, and says it in
wolves the right of labor to organize for
its own protection Mr.. Bryan says so
long as the men refrain from violence
and destruction of property they will
have the sympathy of the public. He
concludes:
1t is strange that any laboring man
votes with the trusts. When the head
# the great corporation control. all the
factories which employ skilled labor in
auy particular line he is very likely to
dictate terms Therefore the lahorer has
found his protection in the fact that the
employer could not close down his fac
tory for great length If time without
loss of trade and loss of employees.
When, however, the monopoly Cf an
industry is complete, the employe can
not SEEK worn Of rival firm because
there IS no rival firm, and he cannot en-
gage ID other business without losing
the advantage of his SIKH and expert
ence.
1t is to be hoped the laboring men will
WIN IN the present conflict, but if they
were AS unan nous on election as they
are when srike is ordered they could
remedy their grievances without a
strike or loss of employment. The steel
trust may prove blessing in disguise,
IT 1t convinces the wage earners Of the
country that "a private monop ly is indie
: tenSlDle and lntOlprah HE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
BACK TO DIXIE.
800 Negro Laborers Think 1t Better
for Their Health.

Chicago, July 25-General Manager
Aertson, of the Latrobe Steel e. Coupler
Works at Melrose Park, gave out a state
ment this evening declaring that the
company had abandoned the effort to
bring the colored laborers to Melrose
Park, and that they will be sent back to
their homes in Alabama.
All day the colored men sat in their
cars at La Grange, twenty-t light miles
from Chicago in fear. A committee of
five citizens of Melrose Park called on
them during the morning and used their
best endeaYors to induce the men to re-
turn to Alabama. They informed the
colored men of the actual state of af-
fairsn in Melrose Park, where the 300
armed men were awaiting the arrival of
their trpin, determined that the colored
men should not be allowed to alight in
the village
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
WISHING.
[BY JOHN G. SAXE.l


l wish-that Sympathy and Love,
And every human passion
That has its origin above,
Would come and keep in fashion;
That Scorn and Jealousy and Hate,
And every base emotion,
Were buried fifty fathoms deep
Beneath the waves of Ocean
| wish-that friends were always true,
And motives always pure;
| wish the good were not so few,
| wish the bad were fewer;
| wish that parsons ne 'er forgot
To heed their pious teaching;
| wish that practicing was not
So different from preaching
| wish-that modest worth might be
y Appraise with truth and candor;
L wish that innocence were free
From treachery and SANDER.
| wish that men their vows would mind Z;
That women ne er were rovers;
l wish that wives were always kind,
And husbands always lovers
l wish-in fne-that Joy and Mirth,
And every good ideal,
May come erewhile throughout the earth
To be the glorious Real;
Till God hal every creature bless
With His Supremest blessing,
And Hope be lost in happiness,
And wishing in Possessing
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
POLITICAL SCRAPLETS.

Judge Swiggart. of Union City, who
recently announced his candidacy for the
Governorship, says that it is his inten-
ton to make an active campaign over
the entire State. lie says that the only
man he has to beat so far is James b
Frazier Of Chattanooga, as he does rot
regard Judge Ferris as factor in the
race. lie thinks he will carry every
county in West Tennessee, Pnd regards
Middle Tennessee as the coming battle.
ground between him and Frazier
Elk Gov. Taylor persists in saying that
he is tout of politics." but there are
those who believe that it would not be
any great task to pull him back in again
when the time comes to choose Senator
Bates successor, provided, OF course,
he could see any chance for victory. 1t
is difficult to tell just what the genial
Bob has up his sleeve, but he seems to
be making goo-goo eyes at the Senator
ship.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
"BARKlS is WILLlN. "
sour Bob" Will Accept the Senator
ship II It is offered Him.

Memphis, July %. Former Gov
Bob Taylor and Mr. H. II. Hanna ar
rived in this city this morning on
their way TO Brownsville to attend the
reunion of number of Confederates
of Haywood county. When seen this
morning Mr. Taylor was asked if he
would be a candidate to succeed Will
liam B. b te in the State He replied :
II am out Of politics, but he went
further and said if the people of the
State wanted him that he would take
it.
Col. Hanna said that Taylor's can
didacy was an assured fact, and that
there was no doubt Of his being
elected.
The former Governor was asked
about that much talked-of conference
held in Nashville lately between him
self, Senator Carmack ana James ID.
Richardson. He said that there was a
meeting held, but it had not been pre-
arranged. They all happened to be in
the city at the saume time and only
talked over politics in casual way
with several others. Nothing of i'm
portance was done at the meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
The Drouth.

Washington, July 27.-Rains, gener-
ally light in amount, have fallen during
the past forty eight hours in Western
Kansas, Western Nebraska. South
western Missouri. Central Iowa, Ar
kansas and in a small section of Okaho-
ma. The Weather Bureau officials re-
gard the situation as somewhat i'm
proved.
The heaviest rain Of the year fell Fri
day afternoon in Northwestern Nilsson
RI. Corn IN that section is lost beyond
hope Of redemption, but pasturage will
be greatly benefited.
According 10 the report Of B W.
Snow, statistician Of the Chicago Board
OF Trade, the present drouih is the most
severe IN the history Of American agri-
culture He regards the continued dry
weather az almost attaining the proIor-
tons % a ns tiOnai disaster.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.

81 would cough nearly all night
long, writes Mrs. Chas. Apologize, of
Alexandria, Ind, land could hardly get
any sleep. / had consumption so bad
that II walked block 1 would cough
frlghtfully and SPIT blood, but, when
all other medicines failed, three $500
bottles Of Dr. Kings New Discovery
wholly cured me and / gained IS
pounds. It's absolutely guaranteed to
cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bron-
chitls and all Throat and Lung Troub-
les. Price SOC and 81. Trial bottles
free at w. p. Noldridge's drug store. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
DEPLORRBLE ACCIDENT.
Mr.. Plckens and Miss Orr Danger
ously Hurt in a Runaway.

Special to the Herald.
Camphell's Station, July 29.-The
many friends here of Mr.. Bruce Pick
ems and Miss Orr both of Mooresville,
are sorry to hear of the deplorable acct
dent that befell them last Friday even
ing while returning from church. The
horse became frightened and threw the
occupants out of the buggy, fracturing
Mr.. Pickens' skull and iniuring him in
ternally. There is little hope entertain
ed for his recovery Miss Orr is also
very dangerously hurt, but there is
some hope for her recovery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
OSTEOPATHY VS.. MEDICINE.
BY w. zimmerman, D. o.

"Why not use Osteopathy in connec-
tion with medicine and will not
schools be established combining the
two systemsy" This is q plausible
question. Zone would think that to
take the best of the two systems aud
combine them would be better system
of work. Alopathy and homeopathy
combine because they both give medi
cine; these systems fail out and call
each other pet names, but they are
united on the practice of using
drugs in healing diseases.
Osteopathy cuts loose. from drugs
entirely, sets up new standard, hence
can in no possible way be united
If the drug sygstem is wrong, Oste-
opathy can not afford to compromise
with it, If drug giving is right, then
no Osteopathy is needed. But it will
be said, They are both in measure
right. Admit this for the sake of
argument, then if drug medication is
wrong is it entirely or partially so.
A distinguished physician has said
ITO give medicine to a well man is very
very wrong to give it to a sick man
is little short of crime This
from DR.. Bernays, the greatest of
American surgeons. If it is little
short of a crime to give drugs to a
sick man then is not the giving of
drugs wrong within itself? Again
Prof. Rush of Philadelphia. Those
physicians become the most eminent
who have most thoroughly freed them
selves from the tyranny Of the medical
schools, Then why should Osteoapthy
be tied to it'll Dissections convince
us every day Of our ignorance OF
Pathology, and make us ashamed OF
our prescriptions. What mischief we
may have done on the strength Of faith
in false facts and theories We have
multiplied the diseases and have aug
mented their dangerousuess. If this
Indictment be true rs Prof Rusl
states, then the people are justified il
seeking a system that, even if it doe
no good, can do no harm if scientifcall,
applied.
The Osteopath can look back over ;
life conscientiously lived without drea(
of what harm he may have done, etc
From the great Dr. VIM. Osles, Prof
Practice of medicine, John Hopkin
University:
The battle against poly pharmacy
or the use of a large number of drug
(of the action of which we knew littl
yet we put them into bodies Of the &C
tion of which we know less has no
yet been fought to finish. Their
have been two contributing factors o
the side of progress the remarkabl
growth of the skeptical spirit fostere
by Paris, Vienna and Boston physi
clans, and above all the valuable les
son OF homeopathy, the lntlnltesl
mails Of which certainly could not d
harm, and quite as certainly could nc
do good yet nobody has ever elaine
that the mortality among homeopathic
practitioners was greater than anon
those of the regular school. A new schoC
of practitioners has arisen which care
nothing for homeopathy and less fc
socalled alleopatby
And this from DR.. A. Oppermar
an NJ. D., in July Physical Culture:
THE uncertainty of the admin tr;
ton of medicines for the purpose
changing diseased, abnormal symptom
back to the equalizing lines of health
functional activity of the animal O
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
167,006,
The Total Registration for Oklahoma
Homesteads.

Ell Reno, o. L., July 26.-This was
the last day Of registration for home
steaders. For sixteen days the town
has been running at high pressure and
it estimated that fully 100000 strang-
ers have been accommodated here in
that time The crowd is gradually
dwlndiing away Registration closed
promptly at O'Clock this evening
in accol dance with the Presidents
proclamation. When the booths CLOSED
the total registration for both districts
had reached l67, coo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
SAYS HE WAS TORTURED.

81 suffered such pain from corns I
could hardly walk writes H. Robin
son, Hillsborough, ILL.,, "but BuekIen's
Arnica Salve comp etely cured them
Acts ike magic onis prains, bruises, cuts,
sores, scalds, burns, boils, ulcers. Per-
feet healer Of skin diseases aud piles.
Cure guaranteed by W. p Woldrid ee.
20 cents. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
RELIEF Ar LAST.
The Drouth in the Corn Belt Has
Been Broken.

Washington, July 20 News from the
great corn belt of the Southwest indi
Gates that the forty days drouth has at
last been broken. Copious showers
have fallen in nearly all portions of the
stricken section, and more RAIN is pre-
ficted. The late crops will receive the
greatest benefit. With the break in
The drouth has come a general drop in
temperature and consequent decrease
in the number of deaths and prostra-
tons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
WORING HOURS A DAY.

There's no rest for those tireless little
workers-Dr Kings New Life Pills
Millions are always busy, curing Torpid
Liver, Jaundice, Biliousness, Fever and
Ague. They Danish Sick Headache,
drive out Malaria. Never grippe or
weaken Small, taste nice, work Won
ders. Try them. 25c at w. P. VOL
bridges. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
The Fiuht Is On.

The campaign against the saloons in
Maury county, is opening up with no
little Interest. The temperance people
of Columbia are warming up in their
fight and it won't be long until some
mighty temperance guns will be heard
in Mt. Pleasant. Mt. PIE SAINT Chroni-
Gle
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
Young Convict Pardoned.

Nashville, Tenn. July 25 Gov, Nc
Millin has pardoned jim Copeland, col
ored, of Gibson county, sentenced to
two years for m2nslaugtter. The con
Wet was thirteen years old when he
snapped gun which he did OF know
as loaded and killtda play
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
Capt. Lucas In Alabama.

Huntsville, Ala July 25.-Quite a
furry was created among the oil pros
pectors Of this city to-day by the arrival
of Capt. A f. Lucas, the Beaumont oil
king. Capt. Lucas has come to Madi-
son county to look over the prospects for
oil in this locality. i.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
Twentieth Century Medicine

Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as
far ahead of ancient pill poisons and
liquid physic as the electric light of
the tallow candle. Genuine stamped
c. c. C. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, Ioc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02

on, and will be fought ont between
the advocates of drug medication on
one side and Osteopathy on the other.
The catalogue of the Tennessee Col
lege of Osteopapthy will be out this
week. For copy, address,
S. T. MAXWELL,
Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02

It. f. Anthony, ex-postmaster Of
Promise City, Iowa, says: 81 bought
one bottle of'Mystic Cure for Rheuma
tism, and two doses of it did me more
good than any medicine | ever took
Sold by A, b. Rains. Druggist Colum bia.
octl5-Sm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02

The Best Prescription for Malaria.
Chills and fever is a bottle of Groves
Tasteless Chill ionic. 1t is simply iron
and quinine in tasteless form. No cure
no pay. Price SOC. oct Ally
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
How Are our IkIdneyss

DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kdnt us. Sam
pie free. Add sterling Rauedy Co. Chicago or NY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
UNcALLED FOR LETTERS.
The following list of letters remain in
tlice TO- week ending July %, 1901.

me following list of letters remain in
Office TO- week ending July %, 1901.
Buy, Saw Leftwich, Rev Geo
Clark. Sam G May-John n. Stand
Bryant, Mrs. Sam'l Mays, James
Davis, Sol (coD Miller, H NJ
Denton, r McMicheal, Mr..
Digger, James Moss, Lizzie
III So, Lener Pottir, Maggie
Far or, Ahbie Rice Pheby
Farrout, Henry Roberts, A D
Foster, Geo Stuard Walter
Holt, X Thomas, Miss May
House, Katie Thomas, Miss Vile
James, Allen Tucker. l. w
Jones, Miss EDDIE Webb, DrL
Kelley w w William, Mr.
Kemp Henrietta Williamson, Walter
Landres, Mary Wingfield, Jack
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say advertised.
Advertised letters due one cent.
II. +. FARIss. p. NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02

Tale the Herald for all the news.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25
PROCLAMA.

FL Hon. Gobernador Civil ha
publicado va la proclama para la
pr6ximA reunion de las Camaras le.
gislAtivas.
Estas Sc abriran en- 10 de Enero
de 1902.
va hemos dicho antes, que de
esa reunion esrera el pueblo de
Puerto Rico, grandes y trascenden-
tales resoluciones en- su favor
Sc avecina pues, 10 epoca EN- que
los amantes de este pals han de con-
gregarse para procurar su bien.
El encargo es de gran respon-
sabilidad. Hay el compromise de
hacerlo todo bueno, y no hay discul-
pa possible nj fundamento de equivo-
cacion; los hombres que legi3lan y
que gobiernan no pueden de ningdn
modo equivocarse.
Veremos pues, y esperemos,
confiados en- bAtir palmas, por cuan-
to bien proporcionen esta TERRA
de nuestrOs anhelos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25

haciendose cada dfa mas merecedor
de nuestros plAcemes y de la graft
tud de todos estos vecinos.
Como recordaran nuestros lee
torres, siendo el n.enc;onado senior
Gonzalez. Diputado por este pals en-
las Cortes EspAf1olas, consigui6 del
Gcbierno de aquella nacion un Gre
ditto sufciente para construir un
puente sobre Ell rio principe de AS
turias, en- la Carolina, cuyo puente
no lego a montarss POGO despues de
la invasion, estando rematadas las
obras del mismo, debido informe
dado por nm Ingeniero. Despues ell
puente en- sus diferentes parties, es-
tuvo durmiendo una temporada orr
Has del rio, y finalmente trasladado
en- parte al Corozal.
Los beneicios que reportarfa
tantO Carolina como este pueblo
la construction del puente en- el rio
sPrfncipe de Asturiass son incalcu-
lables; por ESQ, ell senior Gonzalez
Rodriguez no desmaya en- seguir dfa
por dia trabsjando hasta conseguir
del Gobierno actual la pronta reali-
zaci6n de 10 que hasta hoy ha sido
proyecto. va tenemcs noticias de
que por 10 pronto Sc pondran dos
ancOnes en- ell rio, de manera que ce-
sen esos botes que nos ten1a para ell
trafico el Alcalde de 10 Carolina, D.
Ramon Fl. Delgado, cuyos botes eran
una amensza cOnstante para ell via
jero.
Felicit ..4os al sefior Gonzalez
Rodriguez, por sus gestiones, que
deseamcs YER coronadas.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25
Ell Figaro.
REVISTA ILUSTRADA.

Todo ell mundo sabe que eEl FL
garos, editado en- la Eabana, es uno
de los mejores psriodicos ilustrados
que SO publican en- espaGol. Sus
grabados, siempre de actualidad,
son tan buencs como los mejores de
Europa y los Estados Unidos. y su
lecturaI amenfsima
Entire los suscriptores sc rifan
constantemente objetcs de verdade-
70 valor Ahora es un magniico
piano ell que Sc pone a la suerte
Ha sido nombrado Agente Gene
raj para esta isla del citado periodi-
CO, ell sef1or don Jose Labrador vi
nails, quien pueden dirigirse los
que deseen suscribirse. San Juan,
Apartado Ndmero o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25
NOtaS de RiO-Grande.

Con el fin de pasar las Pascuas
al lAdO de sus familias, Sc encuen-
tran en- esta localidad en- union de
su pequef1a hija, nuestros amigos
los j6venes esposos Mellado-Roman,
q quienes enviamos nuestro cortes
Ealudo, deseandoles grata estancia.
Hace uuos dias que dos sef1ores
de un barrio de este pueblo, tuvieron
un disgusto que en- honor q la YER
dad y en- vista de los datos que te-
nemos 10 han solucionado & nedias
y de una manera muy vulgar. Y nos
ha xtraflado, ST senores.
Porque esos caballeros quienes
nos referimos, no dejan de conocer,
como nosotros, que, hay meaios y
formas mas acepJables para ventilsr
cualquier question, muy disJintos de
los que usaron.
Calma, sef1ores, ca]ma, que u.s.
tedes tienen la obligation especial
de tenerla, siquiera para dar ejem
plo a quien 10 ha de menester.
90
Y va de disgnstos, aun cuando
10 siguiente tiene honores de algo
mas, como veran ustedes. Los indi-
viduos Gabriel Rodriguez (a) Taica-
Taica y Valentfn Carrillo (a) Aguita,
tuvieron una reyerta ell sabado pasa-
do, NADIA mas que por una gaia negra
muy bonita y muy ladina, de la cual
parece estaban enamorados de po-
seerla ambos.
La question es que tras de las
palabras, salio a relucir la navajo
esgrimida por ell Taica- Taica quien
hiri6 a Aguita en- un hombro, ade
mas de varios rasgunos en- la cara,
TODD de poca importancia, afortuna.
damente.
FL doctor Vizcarrondo atendit
al herido, y los tribunales conoce.
ran en- ell asunto.
o*o
Antier hemOs tenido el gusto dc
estrechar la mano de nuestro distin
guido amigo ell Rvdo. Padre Miots
admins trador de nuestro colega <E
Ideal Latino. de Ia Carolina.
o*o
Nuestro distinguido amigo dor
Enrique Gonzalez Rodriguez, ests
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25

Estamos 81 plenf nfsiimas Pascuss.
quien n1s auien menos, tie
ne 81 patita de- polio que echar a
perder.
Rs dia de tradici6n, y de gala
con uniforme, qne rexa alguno que!
otro almanaque espa1ol que adn vi.
We por ahf como monumento hist6ri.
co.
Digase 10 que se quiera hay ale
griAs en- los semblantes. E! dinero
en- los bolsillos p dr4 estar no en
harmonic con IL 6pOca, pero la tenn
porada obligada & placeres "a CON
tentamiento infHye de modo tai en-
ell amino, que teni6 1dosa para nm
par de copilias, "a Sc ha resuelto el
problema del presense.
Hay que estar contentos. POr
ley de urbanidad tenemos la obliga-
cion de no proper cionar los ale
gres, mortifcaci6n con el lJo7eten
sempiterno. Vivimos aqul en- este
planeta, nan llegado las Pascuas y
no estamos autorizado para amsrgar
ell contentamiento de los mas. Y si
no nos conviene asf, tenemos ell ca
mino expedito por Il puerta Sc sa-
le & Ia Gale.
NADIA tan facil como elegir otro
mundo en- donde tai vez SO ce,ebre
este dia con rosarios y llantos, Sc
bale Sc cante en- el de los fieles di-
funtCs
Todo es question de buena vo-
luntad y algo de disposition. Cola
mos nuestra cftarA Y si no Ia citara
el tiple, sci gtiiro, subamos a la
montana, ALI donde Sc respira pere-
"a, el campo es espl6ndido. y nues-
tro ruise1or deleita con su trino va
riado, y gocsmos de este dia en- que
el cielo azul es mas acentuado y sale
q los labios la sonrisa, heraldo de
la lucha, y cantemos, en- presencia
de este dia en- que la naturalezs os-
tenta toda su hermosura, celebran-
do el advenimieGIo del hiio de Dios.
Ea la ciudad de Ponce no di6 la
,noche del % alumbrado la Compa-
MIA <Luz EIectricaa.