davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
THIS STORY WAS BEGUN WEDNESDAY.
DECEMBER p.
coPYRIeHT BY FRANk 4. MrxsEY.
SYNOPSIS or PREYIOUS INsTAIIMPNns.

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INSTALIMENlS.
Nina Wentworth. dark and beautiful. a New
York belle Of two seasons Ia visiting her
cousin. Mary Marcy. blonde and pretty, AZ Fort
huachuca in Arizonu. where Marys father
Colonel Marcy. D. in command
Mari is loved by kader Roman. Young
civilian. once wealthy. but now owning only
mine which refuses 20 pan out Nine is loved
1y Lieutenant Hecker. a haadsome dashing
oinccr. who at the same time Is carving on
an intrigue with a Mexican girl and with Mrs
savage, wife oi rich and rather vulgar mine
owner OF Tombstone She is alec loved by
Captain Adair. a brave bat rather shy man.
who finds. however that all his CUSTOMARY dif-
ndence vanishes when in Nina's presence
liecker gives dance at his quarters. 10 whicl
comes Mrs. Savage % find herself cut out by
Nina. VINO. however. prefers Adair. Strolling
with him in the moonlight. she looks uD
az his face and he folds her 10 his breast
Adair is away for three weeks. and. return ing
happens % meet Nina in Tombstone. whittier
she and other fort ladies have gone 10 attend
party given by Mrs. Savage. Adair announces
that he Is ordered on active service against the
Indians Nina is ia despair. She consents 10 an
immediate marriage. Nina thinks that II they
are married Adair will leave the army imile-
oiately. Aoair has no such idea. They 20
10 a clergyman, whose son. under the nsre
Of Mellish. is serving AZ an enlisted man 81
The fort. Mellish has q bad record in private
liie, but has made himself uscfli. 70 Lieutenant
Hecker. He disires Adsir. who has prevented
his promotion 20 sergeant. lie is visiting his
fatler when Adair and Nina come % be mar
ried. and IS unseen witness o. the cere-
mony. Adair and Nina ride 10 the fort bv
moonlight. Adair. alarmed By signal fires on
the mountains. feels for hts rrvolvprs fosripQ
an attack by rowing Apaches
The Washington times., 1902-12-30

possible many a bright faced bride
would shrink from the revelation of her
self, stripped of ali her loveliuess. II
there is one thing which would make a
woman shrink from marriage II Is TO see
the rapid physica. deterioration which
comes 10 50 many wives. The cause II
generally due to wOnanlv diseases.
Lost health and lost cOmeliness are
restored bv the use of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. It cures Irregular
jsy and d-ics weakening drains. Il
heals Inflammation and liberation, and
cures female weakness.
EFT Is with The greatest pleasure that tel
YOU what DR.. Pierce Fovorite PRESCRIPTION ana
Golden Medical Discovery have done for me-
writes Mrs Emma Z. Blukes Of 1852 North 7tk
Street Harrisburg Pa, 7They have done me
world OF good. / had ie1ale weakness lor SIX
wears. sometimes would feel so badly did no1
know what 20 do. bgt I found relief al last,
thank 70 d.. Pierce for lis kind advice. nave
this medicire s;ul IN my house and vsill always
keep it,
II you are led to the purchase OF
rFIvorite Prescription" because Of its
remarkable cures Of other women, dc
not accept a substitute which has nono
of these cures to its credit.
Fy-s. Or. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, paper covers, IS sent
free on receipt Of 2T one-cent stamps
10 pa. expense Of mailing only. OK
for cloth-bouud volume send 81 stamps
Address Dr.. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo. \. z.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30

We've had time to straighten the
indian troubles out without YOU. They
are all back on the reservation, study
ing up deviltry enough for next year"
The colonel went on explaining to
Adair, telling the story Of the summer
campaign and its ending. with no idea
that his nice education OF the Indian
question was falling on deaf cars.
Everything is safe again now. 7
consider them ali penned up for the
winter. I sent for Mary to cUme back.
and I'm expecting her this evening. III
send her over to see you doubt IL
Wen ever get Nina back"
What a rush back to earth Adair's
consciousness took.
Where are they" he asked. weakly.
II sent 'em over to the Albuquerque
Springs as soon as Nina was able to
travel Mrs. Acton took EN- Nina
went of back East from there"
She had gone. She had evidentIy told
her uncle nothing OF her marriage, and
she had not cared to see him again.
There was bitterness in Adair's soul.
that womenGoIk give their own had never
been given to Adair: and the thought
that Nina had a duty 10 perform in tell
ing her story. and staying to take care
Of him through his own Illness. did not
enter his mind. He did rot miss what
he had never had. He had dreamed
dreams. but like most fancies. they had
not been imprinted firmly enough for
their fading away to leave him desolate.
| The colonel left him. never knowing
how few people ever know the heights
and depths that follow their words,-
the waves OF JOY and desolation that his
talk had brought to Adair.
In the long days Of the conyalescencs
Adair went over and over his strange
marriage. and it almost seemed like a
fevered fancy. It was one OF the real
things that are so unreal. 1t was his
honest natural impulse to tell Colonel
Marcy the whole story; but his loyalty
! to Nina made him know that they must
tell IL together.
There was one horrible picture that
Z va AAN'A AAAA nAhhA anu Ahg AAfA
hands thrown out in the face Of his
pointed revolver. her cry OF anguish
Would you kill me2"
Surely she knew whyi
AS soon as he was able to be proppsd
up by pillows. Adair called for his writ
Ing materials. and began a letter to his
wife. He had hardly written the first
line whom there was a knock rustic.
closing Of lace parasols. and the frou
frou Of women's dresses. The big. noise
less German nurse opened the door to let
In Mary Marcy and Mrs. Acton
Mrs. Acton was entirely happy in hav-
ing somebody To purT over She had no
children. and Nina and Mary had been
giving her almost as much pleasure as
though they had been her own.
To BE CONTINUED TOMORROW AND EVERY
WEEK DAY UNTIL COMPL ETED
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
LYceurn.

Rice and Bartons Big Gaiety Spec
tacular Extravaganza Company. always
a prime favorite in Washington. has the
contract to entertain the patrons Of the
Lyceum Theater New Year week. and
right well does it do so.
A farce comedy Brown Among the
Daisies" H. the opening number on the
program. 1t introduces several catchy
musical numbers with many funny stu
ations and witty sayings
Idylla May Vyner entertains with some
catchy songs as the first OF the clio.
Eekhoff and Gordon do well in a musical
sketch. Mitchell and Marion appear as
the minstrel boys. The Bell Trio please
as acrobats- In buck dancing the Esher
sisters win much applause. Ola Hood
appears as a baritone singer. assisted by
Mr.. Blethen.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
MISS ANNIE RUSSELES NEW PLAY PRODUCED AT
THE NATIONAL PROVES A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS

performance was. moreover, a little
long; but this fault and an occasional
heayiness Of movement will. TO doubt
be entirely obviated before the close 0i
this engagement.
There is no need that newspapers
should urge their readers to the sup
port OF such a dramatic production as
this. Their advertisements Will be much
anticipated by the spoken approval Of
those whose hearts were touched and
emulations evoked last night But The
Times is glad to join in this chorus
and to commend the play from every
point OF view. II is futile TO prOphesy
In dramatic affairs. Every such at
tempt creates a modern Cassandra. II
may surely be said, however, that as
long as the skillfuI repression Of the
actors affiuent power. the expression
of sentiment which never becomes tame.
the dclineation Of character in look.
tone, and word, the unconscious drollery
Of eccentric humor. all combined to por-
tray wholesome and uplifting sentiment,
shall interest American audiences. so
long must such works as Mice and
Men" enlist a generous and encourag-
ing support.
From the analytic viewpoint Of the
critic this is not a great play. 1t is.
however, far superior 10 sIl the analy-
ses which critics can ever expound- II
teaches us to be gentle in our bearing
through life. gentle and courteous TO
our neighbor; gentle in dealing with
his follies and weaknesses; gentle in
treating his opposition: deferentiaI to
the old; and kindly to the poor This
Is the moral shut within the bosom OF
the rose A. ID. A
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
TRANSFERS THROWN OFF
TRUCKS BY LIVE WIRES
Horse Killed by Shock and
Car Lines Tied Up.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.-Two team
sters were knocked from their wagons,
horse ran away, the cars in three
streets were blocked. ali the reserve
policemen in the Tenth and Buttonwood
Streets station were called out. and
panic reigned as the result OF two
broken wires at Twelfth and Spring Gar
den Streets late yesterday afternoon.
James Brookshaw. Of 312 North
Eleventh Street, and James II. Wilkins.
Of 33S Darien Street. employed by a
coal dealer az Ninth and Willow Streets.
were driving their wagons leisureIy up
Twelfth Street in the car tracks when
the wires snapped. Failing upon the troll
ley. they caught the powerful current.
and when the ends struck the ground.
completing the circuit, they began 70
writhe like snakes.
The horses in the coal wagons stopped
stock-still. trembling and snorting with
fright. The drivers we're shocked. one
right after the other. and thrown to
the street as though a locomotive had
struck them. Brookshaw's horse started
to run. but policeman caught # when
it bumped into a car that had been
brought TO a staLlstilI by the fireworks.
BY the time the guard wires had been
removed the cars in Twelfth and Spring
Garden Streets and Ridge Avenue we're
blocked for squares. and the policemen
had all they could do 10 handle the
crowd that assembled.
As the trolley repair wagon was on
its way back to the stables after re-
placing the guard wires a similar wire
at Thirteenth and Green Streets broke
and. striking one Of the horses, killed
IL instantly. The men we're not hurt
Brookshaw and Wilkins were not seri-
ously hurt, and we're able 10 climb on
their wagons again and drive away.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
ELIZABETH TYREE MAKES
HIT IN "GRETNA GREEN
SPECIAL to The Washington Times.)

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 3O.-Elizs-
beth Tyree made her stellar debut under
the management OF Henry B. Harris at
the Hyperion Theater last night when
"Gretna Green" a romantic three act
comedy by Grace Livingston Furniss.
was produced for the first time Miss
Tyree was warmly welcomed in the role
Of Dolly Erskine.
Romance. poetry and comedy are de't-
ly intermingled in scenes that display
Miss Tyrec's winsome personality TO ad-
vantage and form a delightful play
which. In the judgment Of last nights
audience seems assured OF a prosper
Gus enga cement IN New York. where it
will open January >.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30

she is a Washington girl and her friends
are glad to see her Mae Steb5ins re-
deems bad part With good dsuSa.
Comedy honors among the male con-
tingent are evenly divided between Wal
ter Jones and Edward Redway. The for
mer's Old-time spontaneous wit. ire
spective Of the man who wrote the book
saves more than one situation in The
Chaperons." He is unquestionably fun
ny as AlEernon O'Shaunnessay. studying
rapid transit in Paris and. with the as
sistance OF Redway, is responsible for
much Of the comedy. The latter has a
catch line which never falls in its pur-
pose. The specially. Talk. Talk. Talk.
by Jones, Redway. and Miss Tanguay,
was one OF the hits Of the evening.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
CHAPTER VII-(Continued) .
would You Kill Me?D

KN oBERT." Nina said. with an
infection that showed her
Il y thoughts had been wandering
far, we will 20 to the south
OF France for the winter. II Is lovely
in October. and by Christmas we may
get down 10 Nice. il will make a beau
tlful wedding journey"
Next year. perhaps. my dearest"
This year. Why not this year," Her
voice was raised anxiously.
Because this year I must 20 down
into the Cananeas and night Indiens
Would you have me leave my profession
like a coward Just when danger comes?
Surely you do not think you have nor
ried such a man as that?"
Am / nothing TO your"
you are everything TO me. Oh.
Nina. think, You would not have me
do such a thing want TO help put
down this uprising Think OF the a.q
VINO lie down az night. not knowing
whether they OF their loved ones VIII
see the light or not II not only means
death. Il means horrors cannot speak
into your ears. must stay and do my
duty here"
lie spoke passionately his hand on
the revolver that he feared he might
have TO put 20 so terrible a use In
every fiber OF his soul he felt the In
dian outrages as he had never felt them
before.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
TWO GIRLS AND BOY DROWNED.

GAINESBORO. Tenn. Dec. 3O.-While
attempting 10 cross Cumberland River.
near mere. Miss Verdi Rich. Miss Hattie
Rose. and Walter Ricn were drowned.
while Rufus Bailey and Alfred Crowder
had narrow escapes. The canoe they
current ef the swollen stream struck IL
the frail craft swerved and rocked. One
Of the frightened girls jumped into the
water, causing the canoe 20 capsize.
The Oldest - - party was nineteen
years old.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
WASH FEET IN CHURCH.

ROYERSFORD. Pa. Dec. 3O.-The
Mennonite Brethren in Christ Sunday
afternoon observed the unique ceremony
Of feet-washins In their church here the
ceremony being largely attended and
participated in by the members The
sermon was preached by Presiding Elder
Musselman After the female members
washed each others feet. the male mem
bers did likewise.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
AN ARMV RPIDE ROMANCE AND RIVALRY
/ II fAANFl Dl\IDL - AT A FRONTIER FORT

To Nina there was nothing visible
except the danger 10 her husband. Her
soul rose in protest against his leav-
ing at all To leave her 10 go into
danger-it must not be.
Il married you. expecting you TO stay
with me II you do not. I Will go away.
and you shall never see ne again. %
She was ready to say anything to keep
him. and then she herself was appalled,
by the picture she had made. Robert.
my darling. stay"
She reached out her hand and laid it
on his. her face pleading into his. They
were passing under the shadow Of some
rocks wnish came out over the road.
The moon struck Nina's face for the
last time with that look Of sorrowful
entreaty IL her eyes.
Adair's horse gave a violent Iurch
across the road. Nlna's horse stood still
for an instant and then leaped Adair's
heart was still The horses had given
the unmistakable Indian signal
He dug his spurs in and few after
Nina. only 70 hear yells and see her
surrounded by a dozen OF the black. low
ering brutes.
Save me- Save me-" she screamed.
throwing her hands toward him.
He took the revolver from IT'S holster
and made a careful aim az her heart
She saw the muzzle pointing toward her
and threw back her hands
Would you kill me?"
He heard It through the medley OF
Apache cries. His arm was knocked up
by a savage at his side and he (eu back
his revolver exploding In the air. a
rife bullet crashing through his body.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
Empire.

The performance by Smart and WI
liams' Octoroons at the Empire Theater
last night was witnessed and enjoyed
by large audience. special attrac-
ton among this aggregation OF negro
entertainers is Joe Walcott. the cham
pion welter-weight pugilist of the world
He appeared in an athletic turn. intro
duced in "on the Midway Plaisance."
The entertainment opened with a
musical farce comedy entitled The Pull
man Porters. " which gave Walter Smart.
as Booker T. Slick, negro society fav-
The Washington times., 1902-12-30

but the Mexican knickerbockers" worn
by Chamberlir Miss" or Mrs" are
impossible. Should she adopt the short
buckskin skirt with leggins to match
she would appear very much less awk-
ward. Gilletts musical dogs made a
great hit. and Frank Gardiner and Lot
tie Vincent won applause IN a comedy
sketch entitled AN Idyl OF the Links. %
with very much idyl and very little
links.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30

orite. and George Williams. as Bill
Bailey. Pullman car porter. excellent
opportunity to show their ability as fun
makers.
Throughout the performance there wss
plenty OF good singing and dancing.
The Hammond Empire Trio sang several
selections in splendid voice. and the
Reese Brothers did some good juggling
work
Smart and Williams also scored hit
in the sketch. The Booking Agency"
The Washington times., 1902-12-30

To BE CONTINUED TOMORROW AND EVERY
WEEK DAY UNTIL COMPLETED.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30

been written OF
magic mirrors IN
which the future
was revealed II
such a thing wero
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-21

En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
pei de periodico q $2-40 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-21
La febre amarilla
en- Hispano America
Concentrates de Ia prem
Sa.

sNo sndabAmos descaminados,
dice sEl / kTieEpc., ,, de Gusyaquil, al
dudar del color de las fiebres que
visnen tom8ndoss por amarillas,
pues IN colegA de Costa Rica SO ex.
press en- los siguientes terminus:
els prensA di6 ya cuents de un
case de fiebre nsgrA habido On Ii.
mon, Los doctores de aquella 10.
calidad han dictaminAdo que es sfis.
bre dc sgua negra9 y que el que 10
padscs, ID tome On los pantanos de
las sfueras. de II ciudAd, pues el pm.
cients o. sl jefs de IL policiA dc Hi.
gisne. Parece Que 81 individuo que
tome estA grave sLfsrmedAd 20 pc.
ne negro completamente y arroja
sAngre natural, pero sin peligro de
contagio. El enfsrmo esta "a cAsi
bneno y se rsdere que csc. ha sido
un cAso exceptional de esta or fer.
medAd, pues nunca se hAh1A presan :
tado en- Lim6n ming & otro
All que NADIA de particular ten.
drfa grsgA sEl Tiempos] que 10
que So ha Observable por Ac6, sea
verds, &C lorada 8 Axul.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-21
!! |E|!|| B l


Octhre. 20s Mlt1 ios diAe 1
III del actual se Ilevxrcn + IN bO an
este pnablo IN nscripciones electo-
rAlcs dentro del mayor orden Y com
posture " tAlvo AIguna protestA 81
discnsi6n entire los jnecas do amb0s.
partidos, 10 qus ha dado lugar & las5
sdenunaias del cAso, en- nada se sha
alterado II pax p1b iaa, pues no ha
habido diagust0 de mini guns ospecie
entire los indiyiduos de lAs dos ra.
mas polftic&s one se disputan I'll
triunfo en u aCtual lucha eleetoral
"a penar de este, en- II madrugAda
deI domingo q timo, llegaron en- 81
ten dc Aracibo o / oflcialas de la
p0IicfA insular, Srss, Molina y Mas,
| proced ediend0 4 practice unA infors
mkci6n Z causA de denuncia hechI q
lAs antoridades, en que % le6 detfA
algo sobrs II tranquil ldad de n po-
hlacl6n, muy grave hl debido ser
y denuncia, cuAndO CON era urgen-
Gin % traslAdaron s esta p0bs scion
los Sres. oficiAles citadOp ~ dieron
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-21
Aqencia Colonial.

Los Sres.. J., +. Ba'z y Rafael
r. PAlAcioa SAlazar, Be han ssYvido
pArticipArnos que han estAblecido en-
estA ciudad una sAgsncis Colonial.
dedieadA & sGeguros,D 8 srepre1entA.
clones, scomisionese sconaiguA.
eionos, asi como Agenoias de mann.
fscturAs de- los Eltados Unidoa y
Europa.
In sAgenciA Colonials tiena sus
sofeinas on lA eAlle ds Allan no 10Y
nosotros. aessando = II nusvA frma
d meior fxito On snl negocios, ha.
mos tornado nota de sua frmAs Gale.
brando que nuastros compatriotas co
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-21
Singular
acuntselmlsnto on PampIona.

.En el faerte de SAu Marcos, de
Pamplons, Espails, hA ocurrido un
hecho que AfortunAdAmente no ha
tenido consecuenciAs graves
AtropellAndo 10 RuArdis del fuer.
to, subierop haAtA las bAterias atlas
y dormitorios tres toros, do esca.
paaos que se habian salido, y gra.
eiAs al valor y temerario arrCjo de
las fuerzAs que guarneeen dicho fuer
to, ne logr6 echsr fuera CON gran
tIabajo & las reses, que eran BAT tan.
to bravas.
Fran las dos de 10 tArde cuando
81 hijo del gobernador del fuerte ha
llo cerca de la cAntinA nm toro, cue
le ss guiA quei iendo embestirle.
Fl centinela trat6 de dotenerle y
fu6 Arrollado,
Nm el pusnt .evadizo pudo ma.
tArsele do nm solo tiro On mitad de 10
cAbezR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-21
i,ESTA I'd. EaRERM0?

Escribanos 7 le mandaremos
GRATIS nuestro cuadro sintomato-
l6gico el cual nos pondra en- aptitud
de hacer I'm diagnosis cuidadoso de
su case como 81 Yd estuviese pre-
sente. E
Curamos con acierto las enfer-
medades del. sistema nervioso, las
Intermediates de los organos genito-
urinarios tales como Espermatorrea,
Emisiones nocturnas, Debihdad Sc
xual, Peraida- de fuerzss, Uretritis
especifca, Estrechez, Stills etc. las
Intermediates del corazon, de los
pulmones y del estomago asi como
las intermediates de las sefi0ras.
,GARANTIZAMOS la curaci6n de los
casos mas co1nplicados. Escribanos
hoy ia que maf1ana puede ser de-
masiado tarde.
LA TRAORINIA MEDICAL INSTI-
TUTE. 246 State st. Chicago LII.
FELIX SANTONI
AVOCADO.
Arecibo. .Puerto-Rico. 5,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-21
Las palaOfas
del GODdOr. Hunt
deberl constar.

10 lkatimA que las palabras pro.
nuucia4an por q gobernAdor HINT
de1de Ion bslccneg Del Consistorio,
I 81 dik a. N lleEkdn 4 San Jusur NO
I ApafexcAn gtabndas on docnmSnt0
pdbliC0. digno dc que fuera cOnoCidO
y debidAmento ayreciAdO por Ell pue
bio pusrtcrriqutf 40, Avido de pax y
de cOncordiA. n
De psx y de concordiA habl6 ell
gObernAdOr en- t<rminos elocuentess
!. : 70 aplGudo d los que predicGn "a pos d
"a c0HcOrdia en- el seno ds este pueblo. ~
dacfA Mr.. Hunt; y esas palab abrAs de
atraeci6n y simpatfa, por 10 que klA
union de- - fAmilia pnet ettorriqpe ma
a0 xeffofe, tfenen nna AutOf idSd Que
lAs hAce dignas de tenerse en cuenta.
Esan pAlAbrAs no pueden en- mo
do Algnno re fejAr p&rcialidad. Por
el contrsrio, elias fueron sin duda
fruto de dstenida observation, de de-
sapAsionAdo analfsis. Y Anuestro
mOdo de yer, ponen aqu6llas pAIA-
bras de relieve el honrs do deseo del
gebernador acerca de qua cesen Lar
intastinas lnchas en- que los puefto-
riquefios roy debatimoS, para one
dentro de 10 cerdiAlidad, dentro de
In concordia, dentro dc ID PIE, trabA'
jemos todos pof ell pyoRreso y ell
buen nombre de IL isla, cosa en- 10
cu&l tan intereaados debemos noso.
tros mostrArnos como ell propio GO
bierno de lA gran Req q blica, de que
90 Representative en- Paerto Rico Mr..
Hunt.
Hace POGO decfamos que In su..
ni6ns, de 10 familia puertorriqueiia
tendrfa en- los cabAlleros americAnos
sus nnejores aliados. No fre Aven.
turado nuestro aserto. Dijfmoslo
Asi, porque "el sentido comdn NO, se
ciegA con pasiones de bAnderfA"; y si
es In suni6ns 10 que do los Estados
Unidcs ha hecho emporio de 81 nde.
zAs on todos senhdos, mai pOdrAn
nuncA los caballeros americanos sin
faltAf 6 sus deberes no ser amigos Y
hermanos de los que aqu6l .princfpio
trAen nj palenque para luchar por 81
sin arrebatos de scolera, sin in1tiles
violencias, guiados solo por 10 justA
aspiration de bdcer patri0 en- Ell terra'
NO de las ideas, de hacer paeria, 81,
en- el te-reno de In pr6ctica. hAcer
aria digna AmpArados en- nuestros
aerechos y en- 10 rectitud de los que
han de reconocerlos; derehos q. de-
seamos yer aqui reconocidos ain res
tricciones que hsgsn { este honrado
pueblo bajar 10 frente en- suelo ex
tyAno como 10 bsjan Las trtbus hs'
brk'cas ain ciudadanfa, sin hogsr y
sin patria.
L&stimA, si, que las palabrAs de
Mr.. Hunt no repereutsn on todos los
hogAres, para que se Yea como 10 q.
% nm deber tnvo siempre resonAn.
ciA Aimpktica en- los que, NO pode'
mos dudarlo, cumplirAn con sl suyo
Do hacer que, merced & nuestra cul'
tura y & nusstro civismo, el sol dc In
instieiA replandescA On nuestrA pa
triA , 10 vigorics y 10 ergrAndezca Al
iLfu1o DC 10 pss y 10 concordia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-21
Peru y yE.ranciia. i

Lima 20. El gobierno tond
hoy resoluei6n en- ID question con
trAto con1a mission militar france
81.
Los corore,es Clement y BAilly'
mAttre 90 retiran, y queda 81 coro'
mel Doggy como Jefs y Director de
IL e EscuelA MilitAr. 4s ss-E .ssf
ri Pert pedirA despu6s nm CO
pit4n de Estado Mayor y otro de
Artlllerfs; tres de armas , nm mass-
tro de esgrimA.
La CkmArA de Dipntados apro.
b6 por So votos contra 88 la moci6n
que declArA ileg ALAS y Ealos los &C.
tos de ID Jurta Electoral.