davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05

Fresh Air Fresh air and music was
For ALL the Memorial Day pro-
gram in this institution. At $3.50
in the morning the inmates were
marched up to the park and were
then given the freedom of the yard
until noon. The day was perfect,
the sky being without cloud and
the atmosphere just the right
temperature. Deputy Warden
Glennon had his piano moved from
his house to platform which was
raised under the lee of the cell.
house. The music was furnished
by Mr.. and Mrs. Baker of ST.
Paul, the former singer and the
latter pianist.
When the order to break ranks
was given the men gathered in
groups under the trees or walked
about visiting friends and looking
up acquaintance. After time
several dancers came to the front
and mounting the platform enter.
tanned the crowd. A number OF
visitors were in attendance. The
park was decorated with the stars
and stripes and flags were also dis.
played on the administration
building and hospital. At 11:3C
the whistle for the cooks and
walters was sounded and at IL all
the prisoners marched in to din.
ner.
Others may have made more
noise and fuss over their Decora.
ton Day celebration, but it is safe
to say that no one got more solid
enjoyment out of it than the in.
mates of this prison.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05
SOME GOOD COMMON SENSE.
EDITORIALS PRINTED IN w. E. HEARsT's
JOURNALS.
JOURNALS

his brother urged him to be stoical.
Shakespeare saw the foo]ishness
OF pretense about these things.
He saw all the foolishness as we'll
as the wisdom of life.
He had too good a mind to
waste his time with stoicism-
which seems to work we'll with
naked savages, but badly with men
that eat cooked meat.
The Shakesrearean philosophy
Of the way to meet trouble is ex-
actly the reverse Of the stole phil
osophy, and there is much testi-
mony that it is a good deal better.
Instead of pretending that you
don't care, look around and see how
sorrow is just as certain to all men
as life itself. The man that gets
really interested in other peoples
sorrows is pretty certain to forget
his own.
Shakespeare understood thor
oughly that men are battered about
by hopes and fears, sorrow and Joy
He was able to look on the somber
side of life and fate without losing
his cheerfdlness or composure.
He wrote things that fit into most
of the troubles that men have, for
he understood them all. That is
why his works are so great.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05
There is much
discussion as to
the proper pun
ishment for kid
II Cbreat Is
Often WorSe
Chan a Blow

naping.
The man that kidnaps a child is
at least as guilty as he that MUIR
ders an adult. He inficts upon
the mother and the father suffer
ing far greater than could possibly
be inflicted by a murderer.
There is no doubt the kidnaper
should be punished severely, as
severely as any criminal.
He should not be subjected to
capital punishment, because it is a
fact that when the government
makes light of human life, indi-
viduals are certain to do the same.
Where the gallows thrives, murder
thrives in proportion.
We should like to suggest that
severe punishment be applied to
those VINO are guilty of threaten.
ing to kidnap.
It is often impossible to convict
the kidnaper, but it is frequently
possible to convict such and such
a person of threatening to kidnap
a child.
Sometimes these threats are
made to extort money, and some
times they are the work of stupid
practical jokers.
In any case, as they always in
hict the greatest suffering upon the
mothers, they constitute in them
selves brutal criminality.
|, The man who is guilty of
threatening to kidnap the children
of another is dangerous, harm
full criminal, and the mere fact that
he had made a threat should cause
him to be sentenced to- several
years in prison.
Within the past year hundreds
Of women have been subjected to
intense torture by stupid half
meant threats to kidnap their
children.
A law Furnishing such threats
severely is needed and should be
passed in every state.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05
TO INMATES.

For the information of new arrivals and all
others desiring to send THE MIRROR to friends
We wish to say that the privilege will be granted
by complying with the following rules Write
out your own name, register and cell number
and send to this office with name and address
of person to whom paper is to be sent. Each
paper must be kept clean and folded in the
same manner as it is when you receive it and
placed in your door every Friday night. All in
mates are requested to comply with this order
whether sending out copy or not.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05

Movement Of During the past
Prison Population. week there have
been three discharges, four ar
rivals and one man returned for
violating his parole. The dis
charged men were G. N. B., $3.50;
3. H., 5681, and F. A. H., $3.50.
There are SAT inmates at pres
emit and the grade standing is as
follows: First, 389; second, LAG,
and third, twelve.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05

The Mirror Among the visitors to
Register. this institution to reg
lister at The MIRROR Office within
the past fortnight were: Mrs.
Martin, Miss Catherine B. Grant,
Miss Katherine A. Grant, Miss
Florence 81. Thomas; Mrs. Andrew
G. Dunn, Winnebago City, MINI. ;
Walter M. Thurston, Alice v.
Smith, Anoka, MINI. Miss Maysel
A. Bishop, Mapleton, Mimi; Miss
81. Myrtle Johnston, Drayton, N.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05
servility and
Jealousy
Both PLENTIFUL;
Real Imdepen-
de1ace Is Rare.

of his clubs, an invisible spirit,
not too much agitated to observe
closely, mightstudy two interesting
demonstrations of human character.
There is the flunky, the natural
born toady, who futters nervously,
eagerly, about the great money
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05

A photograph of a man, woman
and boy, taken by Oscar Olson of
Ostersund, was picked up on one
of the galleries a few days ago and
is now in the possession of the
Dollhouse Keeper. The owner can
secure the picture by notifying
Capt. Whelan and identifying it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05
LOCAL NEWS.

NOTICE:-ONE OF THE RULES
OF THIS INSTITUTION rs THAT ALL
LETTERS WRITTEN BY INMATES
MUST BE SIGNED WITH THE FULL
NAME OF THE WRITER.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05

NOTIZ:-EINE Won DEN REGELN
IN DIESER ANsTALT IsT DAsz ALLIE
BR1EFE GEsCHRIEBEN BEL DEN
EINwOHNERN MUEssEN INTER
ZEICHNET SEM NIT DEM vOLLEN
NAMEN DIES SCHREIBERs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05

The Board of Control held it's
regular monthly meeting here yes
terday. The proceedings of the
meeting will be published in next
weeks MIRROR.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05

D.; Miss Nettie E. McC auley,
toilette, N. D.; p. w. McC raney,
Winona, Mimi. J. H. Bronson,
Saltwater, and Meyer Steafel,
Ottawa, Ill.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05

Usher johnson went to Chicago
Wednesday on a ten days leave of
absence.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05

Three boxes of books and PAM
phlets arrived yesterday. They
were taken to the bindery to be
looked over and will be placed in
the library in the near future.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05

The fire department was called
out for practice run Tuesday
afternoon.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05

KOM IHOG:-ATT ALA UT
GOENDE Brief MOSTE VARA UNDER
TECKNADE MED FULLA NAMNET.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05

Captain Taylor is acting Usher
during Mr.. Johnson's absence and
Guard Stilkey is turnkey between
the gates.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05

man, only hoping to attract his
friendly notice that man stands
for mate SERVILITY.
There is the cross-grained, sour
faced person. who would take pride
in offending the great Wall street
boss if he could and in showing
his resentment of Morgan's great
success-that is the JEALOUS
petty, spiteful human being.
These two classes of men are not
merely numerous. They comprise
almost the entire population, and
life is only made bearable by the
fact that men and women usually
live in classes more or less nearly
equal, SO that servility and jealousy
are not called out.
While the Bourbons were in ex-
lie in England the brother of Louis
XVI. was accompanied by a sort
of valet or companion, a man we'll
educated enough and apparently
Of some refinement. In the muddy
places this man would lie down on
his face and let the brother of the
King walk over him.
You despise the man who would
be proud to do this, but, as Thomas
Watson remarks, there is very
little difference between this valet
of Bourbon and Sir Walter
Raleigh spreading his cloak in the
mud to please Queen Elizabeth,
woman whom he must have de-
spised in his heart, but who could
give him riches and rank.
The spirit of servility is one
from which no man can declare
himself free unless he has been
thoroughly tried and tempted. In
tellect is not proof against servility,
against snobbishness. Sir Walter
Scott, whose magnificent top head
suggests the dome of the Capitol
at Washington, treasured up with
pathetic pride a glass from which
George Nv. had once drunk.
Wealth is no guard against SER
Witty. The greatest toady in the
world is the rich man, bending his
supple spine before some one richer
than he, or some one able to make
HIM richer.
Genuine independence, real
manliness which acknowledges
other mems rights and maintains
it's own, without aggressiveness or
buncombe, is not a widespread
human characteristic.
Undoubtedly true manhood is
found most plentifully at the
FOUNDATION and at the TOP
of the ladder of human success.
The American workman, or far
mer, or mechanic, the French
workman in his blue blouse, are
absolute SAMPLES of manly inde-
pendence, although, of course, ex-
ceptions among them are not lack
ing. And at the top of the ladder
you will find this same freedom
from class prejudice occasionally.
The Duke of Wellington, in his
old age, was about to cross a
crowded street.
An English toady, trembling
with delight, bowling and cringing,
offered to conduct the old Duke to
the other side.
The Duke looked at the sc1aping
simpleton in contempt, and said,
Don't be a damned fool, sir" and
crossed the street by himself.
That servility which destroys
the manhood of so many men
would be vastly diminished if more
of the great ones of the earth had
the spirit of Wellington.
If Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan, John
D. Rockefeller and few hundred
others who are surrounded with
toadies every day would cultivate
the habit of saying Don't be a
damned fool, SIR to the fawning
sycophants around them, they
would do very much to discourage
American servility.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05

Dollhouse Captain Whelan re-
turned from his furIough Tuesday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05

The crematory was painted Tues
day.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05

Owing to bad weather, no yard
drill was held on Sunday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05
Shakesp ear 9
must have taken
a great deal Of
pleasure in writ
inn he oor,oJr

of "As You Like Tt It con-
tains a charming story, one of his
most delightful women and is
full of the broad, genial, tolerant
philosophy that we recognize az
typical of his way of thinking.
Some of the most frequently
quoted lines of Shakespeare come
from this play.
The banished Duke roaming in
the forest whittier he had been
driven by his unjust brother, utters
some very wise reflections on life.
| He says to his fellows in exile:
"Thou seest we are not all alone un-
happy.
This wide universal theater
Presents more woeful pageants than
| the scene
Wherein we play in"
That is to say, this amazing mind
perceived clearly and expressed in
those phrases the wise attitude of
life toward the misfortunes that
are inseparable from human exist
ence.
| Shakespeare knew very we'll that
it is mans attitude toward all
events that determines whether the
events are good or bad toward him.
He saw that nothing is so likely
to be selfish as grieving over mis-
fortune, and that kind of selfish
ness is the most certain to be dis
astrous.
In the midst of the forest the
banished Duke found some one
else that was miserable, and as soon
as he began to be interested in the
other unfortunate his own troubles
began to grow less. He concluded,
therefore, that mans duties in
cluded looking about him to see
how many other men were at least
as badly afflicted as he.
The natural tendency is, of
course, for a man to think his own
troubles peculiar. No one else
could ever have been hurt in just
the way he is hurt, or 80 badly.
As a matter of fact, all men fare
about alike in these matters.
There is only the slightest differ
ence of experience when lives come
to be reviewed as whole. There
is about the same amount of grief
allotted to all the children of
earth.
How to get along with these bur-
dens used to be discussed by phil
osophers two thousand years ago.
Some of them used to argue that
the thing for man to do when he
was hit by one of the disasters Of
life was to conceal from the world
the fact that he was hurt. He
must 60 on without the least show
of concern; he must not utter a
word of grief or regret; he must
not deviate in the slightest degree
from his regular walk.
! The idea was that by pretending
that he was not hurt he would
make himself believe that he was
all right.
A lot of people accepted this
idea and believed in it thoroughly
until they got hit themselves.
There was never better prescrip-
ton for bearing other peoples
troubles. A man could be per-
feet stole and let philosophy tri-
umph SO long as the trouble was
across the street.
|, When trouble fell upon his own
household he found it was quite a
different matter. It was no good
pretending man wasn'thurt when
his child died. Pretending, it was
found. did not I'll the empty place
or supply the loss.
every man can bear grief but
he that hath it" is the bitter COM
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05
|. W. LElTnnEAD DRUG co.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND
IMPORTERS.
DULUTH

EyeryD1dyi smaerlng iron aea6ac4e, buys the
speedy, certain and safe cure for Headaches of
all origins, whether Sick, Bilious, Nervous or
Hysterical, and positive relief In Neuralgia.
Price Is cts. For sale by all druggists.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05

When Mr.. J.
Pierpont Nor
gan, an amiable
but aggressive
j n d j v i d u a |,
walks into one
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05
CHURCH NOTICE.

CHURCH NOTICE.
Services in the Prison Chapel at 900 O'Clock
every Sunday morning. Protestant and
Catholic services every alternate Sunday.
Rev. s. j. Kennedy. and Rev. FIR. Corcoran
chaplains.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-07

de nusstro eorife fsdsrai. G-sndes pFcspari-
dR0ss lea Geas0 q los rHsyos eonYugsa.
He ts1iko 81 grsto de ssiadar sl jowea
MMnolo Bsrrios cue hAsfA aIgnnos msaas &C. ha-
efR aussRtRdo de rashlo-
- dIa veinta y Hsls ds Mayo del nea pa
sAdo sc euupIi6 nm an7 sH qEe la polfefA iran-
lhr al nanio dsl eaoo Lopez. atae6 al pueblo
de XAeacoas y Rl ssgnfsnts diA dstarfa = los
eia1a1anoa y les roni8 presses sn eI aEAKfsI
ensFegRdcs dsspuss n 11xgado municipal con
IN AsousroRo Atssaado, ksch0 Qaixks Dor aig6n
rnA6FG 3sdo cue AndA 81 6cs Plea.
-kaM smreSa1a II cAExsssFA qza nes ha
de ee1urtcRr con al pueblo as Maanana. El
EuArdiA Pusnta qEa tantRs sinpatfxs gcxA sn
Xan1ecas ~ aldo traalRd@do n M8unaha.
ga IL playa 80 IN fncsn1iA6e nnA casa
eonnsiaA 60 sl nemhFe De- aimacsn a. AFgRp.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-07

viene pub'icando La DENocRAcIA ala heren-
cia misterioss.S Muchos lectorss In reeortan
J formsrkn m vol1men.
e dissipguldo abcg.doy y notario p6bli.
co don Salvador Pieornell Cardona, ha trAsla-
dado su ofeina de Ii ealIe ViiaIls In de Wall
Los produetos que elgbors Ia t2baquarfa
de don Ricardo Lopez, GUSTAV mucho a ioa
paEroquianos, tsnisndo sIempre muy buen sx.
psndio.
La Acredisada fotografis que tisns abiar.
- en- eata poblsei6n Ell se11r Vicente B1fgss,
cada dfa 60 mas Visitada, y los trabaj0s llRmRn
10 ktsnci6n per sus excslsntes mRtsrislss.
I'm II noehs del 10. del actual 10 llev5
e{ecto una busna retrets, sjseutando Ii ban
da bien lss pisxss del progRama. Como al ala
estuVo $3.50, 10 asisasneia 9 10 plaza principal
fuS muehA.
-ss ha rscibido an ssta psblaei6a ell 6l-
ttmo n6mero de SEi CarnsvalS, Ia gustsdo
mueho por su huena lesturR eintsresantes gra.
bRdoF.
-Sa snessntrA an asta poblaei6n Ell sefior
Inspector de Rsnt&s inasrnas del distrito de
Arscibo en- asuntos que se Feiaeionan con In
evaluRei6n de II pFopisdad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-07
Ecos de la isla
Notas de nuestros corresponsalss


vaxios vacinoa Del Carries 40 han dlriido
Al AlcMlaa nor medic de an oxtsnso y rRsoEadc
amarlAc. pld'6adolss Qua thdiqaa Al ayCBsA-
rnIaaAo II neceatdAd de nm acaerdo cue aeAee
mara almmrra con los Actoa inmorAles que AsR
ilevaaa dleho siaic matereR de mai viviri 90
49, @eraTaraa cue aa AalandA q 10 aoliaitAd0.
Nan e0naraide maarimanio ene6lieo al 10
- m1aArAa nkvliM aon lA senoKitA S1sanaA
80 @iemo Apalllao hila Gel pcpRlAr presidents
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-07
REv|STA C0MICA
(DISLATES ANLOREN NCENOS)

Si es brcns1 pue3e pasdr,
pcro, sss extreme Ueuddd,
tAmAfa bArFAhAaada
no 80 puede tolerRr.
Aprsnda sscribir msjor
IL. M. L.,
puss results usted psor
que el Pele6.
quisn paga los vldrios rotos pof aus
srupcsortss AntigramaticAles, es el pobrecillo
idiomA cAstelano, que niEguna eulpa tiene de
tan. repuolicano.
sligo Ieysndo y copiando,
porqus "a me va gustAndo.
Dice sl dis Iatero:
9Psro como no. ....H El caso No 90
para msnos, vsAss la gran difsrsnctA de sstos
MempoR de prcsperidRd, & Rqusllos en- que solo
predominab1n la sobervis, la smbicI6n des-
potismo del mas grands de los Q liioses. con
los negros prtvilegios de sus compadres les O..
Riquas.p
Q1itsmos Ia sObervIs que es mslA y los Ca.
stQIe3 que son peores, de1smos todo 10 de-
mas del pkrrsfo que es broxa pura.
Pero e6n1 no. IL MorenR
El cdso no es para mSnos.
Da espuelas no de frenos,
tsneia 10 mollera llenR.
Eablals de "prospsrldAd"
de "AmbIci6n f&natismo"
Todos Harmkis 10 mismo
no decis Ii verdAd
"a
PAso pcr also unAs euantAs m&iaderfas y
tonterfss copio I'D pedsn literS 81 gslimAtfas
signisnte, que cemo TODD 10 dsmAs, Sc FeAere,
proeuKa rsfsrtrse. III parNio deHah
sEnla mayor parts de sus jefss pueds OBJ
servaYss no el idsAl, si sl deseo manineato del
gohisrno para cooear sn los Munieipios sns
compadrss parisntss cue son por 10 gedsral
gGn sus Antoios, scntinuar lucrkndoss de la
| cosA p6bIiea.1
o, mAlieioso c2Fta eGhal este ssfor u. u.
+. de mia pscadcs, % IN ignorants toda
| prueba.
Dice sl Sal. que en- IL mayor pArts de nuss-
| tros tefss IL solo tsnsmos uno) pueds obssFvar-
20 no oil ideal y al sl dssso nsniHsatoas...
DlspArats ss llama esA fgurs.
| Poder mas alto v mas Ruionomo han tenIdo
/ nusstEos hombres, y han renuneiado . 81 tan
pronto imposieionss extranss poderosaH qui-
/ sieTon mermar nusssra sntonomfA Vsial
/ nnsstrA dignidad ds patricios,
| La mAyoIfs de los muais 3ios del pafs son
| tsdsrales, porque fsderAes fueron loa cue de-
| positRron "a ccnfAnxa en- los honhTss qas los
| forman.
Estes han cumplido hoaradsnsnte sua en-.
| psh1s, De ahi ell que podRmos dseiR hoy, Co
| mo diremos maEiana sismprs, para persona.
| los cumpRdfes parientea fedsrales s4bsn ad
| Hiniatrar hien los intereses del pueblo, m1ohf
| simo major que los eomPadFssr pArientas y
GcRiasD del pRrtido rspnblieRno. que en- nipgu
| rA parts han dR6o resultRdo.
Buano sst& =. III. L. nueno ] perc, eoRs
yA la cIvIdaic que De vidrio sa tsjado, tirs
plsdrRs Al agsHo.
ssx
ProEigue ssrmina dicisndo
aQaa San SiriReo. oiro como oil vCf. an d.
MArtiniea no nos IfhrArk de santos hsroes cus
tnvieraen Eu vida por NOR de In infaliee patriA
dsndo tal ejamplc . la eGadrilla, eom1nidad
no, digo, IN eolectGuidad, ce.shres mkrtirsa ID
su historic lee eFi1amoa moEunen1os psr sIo
/ Fsdss fsaetevnas1. Anen....n
1855 dsseans3do sc hAhrS Q asdado este 90
horl
Ausn dfgo 10 tambisn
yte doy graeias DIos
de qEs % hRTa da3o . voa
ganknas ds deeiE xRnsn,
Al lear vEsstroa sDTSLATEsD
voy dAros tn conasto
g3E dsests ucrfr de- vfeio
no hzcsT mRR DTSPARATKg.
| Oi6genes Prieto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-07
Unicos agentes en- San Jual
BsIasquide v Ga.

-Durante el presents mes ss llevArSn
efeeto los exkmenes de las escuelas cclegioE
de 10 Jurisdiction.
-Dsupues de largs ausanoia por Clba
Ssnto Domingo. h. regrssado . sste diitElto,
ell vscino JosD Irizarry.
-El dia del actnAI, cslsor6 seai6n ordi
raria ell Ayuri&nisnto, tratAndose bastAntss
pRFticulARea.
-El propiatario don Juan Ma MAtos del
bAYrfo de Lares de este termiuc, le han heeho
hurtos de cerdos. el dia e des;4rretaron
dos rasss. La poll Il praeties invsat'gAeiOnsE
eobra sl hseho
Los ingrasos obisnidoa por sl munieiplo
son como sigue;
Por matrieul&s de sauado. ...... 10 SO
Paestos de egFnieerfs. 81 rs
liam de plaza. ..a....- IA et
Gzfas para ganados. os......-....... 2s
CauslAis &c snimales......
Gastos cipsles. es............... 11ss Oh
Sa han invaFsido atsneiones urgentes
del pFssupuesto IN NIL treaciento sessntAy dos
dollars eincRenta tres eentavoI, quecA en
Gaia IN sobrante dispopiblo para Jurio de tres
mil tFsseientos euatro dollars II centsvos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-07

Con este Niulo, AdscuAdo 81 n6rIto del I
trAbAjo que 10 llsvA, he leido hoy en- an nnme'
70 de SE Paf',S eorrespondionts 81 % lie Ma
20, una quiIicoas polfticA nrmAdA por I'M Ssr'r
E M. L TO- m. b. que sndllga desde San |
Lorenzo los pAcisntf1imos lsstores del perio-
dieo Aludido.
C1mo 10 bueno dsbe sonssrvarse como orc
en- psno, recorto comsnto les pSrrafos mAs
saltsnssG do ssmeiAnts elocuoTAcion on..' de-
SAhego litsrArio.
Corto pogo
&Sl eli fIustrAdo director de ell psriSiico AL |
PEfsS 10 quisre, y sc dignA dispensHrme ell In +,
meraeido obssquto de complAcerme, voy per-
mitirms molestAr Ia atsnei0D, los cfdos y 10 pR"
etaEclA...s.. ..........'p
Soor que la pAeisnciap va
conccsmos su inssns6n.
SOae hay qus prestaFle ateneion7
lQlisl
sjgus sl dc los dispRrAiss, digo oil de los
SdislAtsS,S que ss 10 mismo;
S............. de los que tengRn In Ruerte
de lser sstAs ineorrsctas fasAsS
t0k tu mare, E nj LII
FIS para TaG cha SlEsr.s
que no pudieramos veras
en- Ia eumbre de Et Psle's
de Mont PeSs, como gr&Hcamsnts 10 liza
man.. los que le tenen miedo.
HAblando de suE trA1oS, meior dichos de
aus lfnsAs, connssa;
sQas en- vsrdAd son incorrectas, pero Gj6n-
Yyo, para soncluir sss pSrrafo que rOr
casIdltdcS ha resnltRdo sn verso, 10 digo, SOM
plstAndo lA GredondiIisP,
que 90 posihls no hAy8 quisn
eEcusntrs ningnna re q.
Sauna Signs.
S.... no tAnto como E. Esnd de Ia Capital
aanss que sralAn de dssaruir kintrAnquIlisAr la
tAmillA pusrtorriqusnA.s
Va parsel6 aqusllo.
El sshR E M. l. teriG enpsno sn dsciE
10 que diio sn@orree:dHcats, sAltando por en-
Ia AMAM l@m RewNm a8@m A
nido eAer sobre az EsrGS de lA Capital
aanAJo de In LocR de CAguAa.
lQus oaroAridAd.... wIs borbdfdl
Sin rsspstc las snaguAs
y, por hAeeFnos 81 ID,
aIieRo encerrAr Rl eEsEdS
son una LoeA de caguRs.
ipsfc, hembrs, ssnor =. NJ, III
~ moFAlidadf
IA tAml 81 vilipsrdio
90 Aviene uHta6 aia cantelAT
Ala eatops con Is candida?
mo npRgarfa IGte al lncendio
Anneue vlnierA sn AbuslAi
=.
sigus al pFsopinants-
sSD6nds iramos n parar tantss sAlsn.
Aos dsmentas, con aAnto dpm6cFatA dssp6sIco,
con tAnto eAlvc con pslosfs
Puaa mIrs, don, euAiquisrisa dlrfA que us-
tsd ss ahega On an osesAno de sEna -. de
ctrA eoHA euAlquiara.
EsA preguntA ca tontA.
Tod0 Puerto Rico RAbe que EEtades iran Q
pRrAr n IN manicomio -. q Al inHarna de los
r6pFoboa. Eso en- cuAnto Q Ia colscfivfdad po-
lfsiea, porqus On cuAnto a Hstsd, seGor n III.
L. me pAreee cue no vAA pArar . nirg1nR
pArae. en- nAdA eusnc.
Eso de gcAlvoa con pelcsS
" de afalantcs demaEfsER
astA eaeriso. frAncamenta,
pRra-lslca.
"a
salko per sncima del ssnr 8. n. L. exi-
no en- aaAA p1srrf fadG:
xYA nenen eAstantss loa SAnehos ehapcp-
aarca dc QaiIotess para que 90 10 eralvA aqua
oil poeo aeso que lie quedAS
Sc te 6ue'caf Ya We ust&
cue al "anieto" esM pxugAi,
el pronomnre en- aipgalAF
si avuslyAR sserito con ,.