davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-04
GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Continued From Seventh Page.

continued FROM seventh rage.
ond secretary, and the wife OF the
Chinese consul general at Manila, who
is on her way to join her husband
The prospects are that there will be
fewer dubutantes in Washington this
winter than ever before within the
memory of the Oldest inhabitant. Miss
Shaw, eldest daughter of the Secretary
of the Treasury, is the sole bud" of the
administration family; and as she is
college girl Of markedly studious hab-
its and domestic tastes, 1t is not likely
that she will take an active part in
tie seasons gayeties. The diplomatic
corps can produce only two debutantes
this seeson-Miss Belen de Azpiroz,
youngest daughter of the ambassador
from Mexico and Sonora Azpiroz, and
Miss Rosa Cslderon, second daughter of
abe minister from Peru and Nine. Cal
heron. Both these charming young Sc
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-04
The Sunday Morning News to-day
presents for the consideration of its
young readers the above
MotherGoOSe Picture.

Any boy or girl can cut the picture
from this issue of the Morning News,
paint it and send it to the BUSINESS
OFFICE of the MORNING NEWS
before next Saturday at o'clock.
The name, address and age of the
painter must be given in the blank at
the bottom of the picture. There will
be two sets of three go prizes each
offered for the best painted pictures,
namely: One set TO those 10 years and
under; one set to those over ten years
For the best picture. $1.00 in cash
and a Mother Goose Paint Book.
For the second best painted picture,
one Mother Goose Paint Book.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-20
OTHER clRc distances.
Some More Light on The Recent
Shooting Scrape at Ration.

AS the facts of the Ration shooting
become better known, it would seem
that the zealousness of the negro
who was shot by Pitzer was the
first cause of the deadly work which
resulted SO disastrously to him. and
city marshal, Robert Kruger. as we'll
as to Pitzer himself
The trouble originated in dance
hall in the Chihuahua suburb of Ra-
ton, where Pitzer and companions
were having an evenings fun. He ac-
cused one of the women of the house
of robbing him and used knife as
as persuader toward the refunding
of the money. The woman fled to a
nearby saloon. where the bartender,
eject Pitzer, who had followed. .Pitzer's
knife did execution on the bartender,
infiicting serious wounds about the
neck and face. The next morning
"wednesday a negro porter of the
saloon where the cutting had taken
place, recognized Pitzer at the depot
platform and asked Marshal Kruger
to arrest him. The marshal gave the
negro a gun and together they went
up to Pitzer, the negro placing his
hand on his shoulder and ordering
him under arrest. Pitzer sprang away
from the negro and drawing a gun
shot him in the stomach and side.
Marshal Kruger was not idle, he
opening on Pitzer with a forty-five at
the same time. Two bullets took ef-
feet, one striking Pitzer in the
breast glancing shot and the other
in the left arm. AS soon as Pitzer
saw the negro was done for he re-
turned the marshal's fire. striking
him once in the mouth, usggto the
coming out of the back of the neck,
and the other lodging in his thigh.
After this Pitzer went into the de-
pot and reloaded his revolver and
upon coming out was met by Deputy
Sheriff Frank Hill, who, in company
with a bystander, arrested the rail-
roader.
The negro will die, while Kruger
is seriously wounded. BothHendriea and
Pitzer will recover.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-20
Council.

President Chayes called the council
to order at 1915. After roll call pray
er was offered by Rev. w. r. Dye.
The journal was read and approved.
President Chayes announced as coun-
Gil members of the steering commit
tee, Messrs. Fall, Spiess and Albright.
The committee was instructed to III
form the house of the action and ask
like action.
Mr.. Spiess of the committee on f.
nance, reported house bill No. 73, by
President Chaves. an act to establish
a children orphans home at Belen.
The majority report recommended pas
sage. Mr.. Hughes presented minority
report to establish the institution at
Albuquerque. The minority report
was tabled and the majority report
adopted The rules were suspended
and the bill read the third time for
passage The bill was then passed.
Messrs. Albright, Hughes and Haw-
kins voting against it.
The council then took a recess sub
ject to the call of the chair
At 11:45 the council was called to
order that an adjournment night be
taken to 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and this was done.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-20
Senator Burton Defends Quay
and Statehood-Pana ma
Treaty Also Up.
NATIONAL GRAND OFFICERS
Gov. Peabody of Colorado Makes
Numerous Appointments to
Military Officers.
POPE CELEBRATES JUBILEE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-When
the senate met at IL a. m, today, il
was still the legislative day OF yes
terday, a recess having been taken
last night until this morning. The pro-
ceedings were still behind closed
doors.
The Panama canal treaty was imnie-
diately laid before the senate. Sena-
tor Morgan yielded the floor to Senator
Burton republican, an c1vocate OF
the omnibus statehood bill. He spoke
especially of the Importance OF the
passage of that measure, only Indirect
ly referring to the treaty. His con-
tention was that while the canal
treaty might be a meritOrious meas
ure, the statehood bill was equally so
and that it should be voted upon.
Senator Bnrton's speech was drawn
out by some criticisms of the decis-
ions of the republican caucus. Sena-
tor Quay made complaint of the publf-
cation, and Senator Hoar said caucus
discussions were not for the newspa-
pers. Senator Burton referred only
briefly 10 the caucus, then made argu-
ment of an hour and half's dura-
tion in favor Of the admission OF the
three proposed states Mr.. Burton was
generally congratulated upon the con-
clusion Of his remarks. Mr. Dubois of
Idaho, followed with a speech in crit
icism of the treaty, and of what he
characterized as the summary action
of the republican caucus. The most
interesting event of the day transpired
before the beginning of the routine
proceedings. when Senator Quay rose
to a question Of personal privilege
he sent 10 the desk and had read an
article from New York paper of this
morning accusing him of violating his
pledge which the paper stated. he had
made in the republican caucus, We'd
nesday. TO support the treaty to the
exclusion of the other subject. He
said that was not the case but that
on the contrary. he had protested to
looking TO the displacement of the
statehood bill He called upon other
senators to testify to this effect and
several did so, among them Senator
Foraker. who said that he was quite
sure that Senator Quay had made no
such pledge. Senator Lodge stated
that he had not heard him make any
remark Senator Nelson expressed
opinion that pledge was at least i'm
piled. Senator Hoar thought that the
proceedings of the caucus should not
be revealed. not even in an executive
session of the senate. Senator Burton
expressed the opinion that there
should be committee on publication.
and having taken the floor for that
purpose went on with his statehood
speech.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-20

The through Santa Fe tourist Sleep
or from st. Paul to Los Angeles will
be discontinued after March 10th.
James B. Smith, who works at the
pickler is around again after a weeks
CONTINENT indoors with grippy cold.
Five big boilers have been received
at Belen and taken to Abo Pass to be
used in furnishing the motive power
for the machinery used in rock cut
ting.
g. 4. Temple is the new agent in
the Bisbee railway office in Deming.
He halls from Lordsburg, has lived
in Deming before, and has many
friends.
Engineer of Tests Wickham return
ed to Albuquerque from trip to Los
Angeles. He says the western shops
have pretty we'll caught up with the
rush of work that has been on since
the first of the year.
Mr.. J. w. Barbee, stenographer in
Storekeeper Rice's office Of the Santa
Fe coast lines, who was recently mar
ried in Albuquerque to Miss Mabel
Morehead, has resigned his position
and will leave for Dallas, Texas tc-
night to accept another position.
An Arizona man has invented a new
way of preventing such accidents as
the recent Southern Pacific collision
at Wallis station. An agent who finds
he has given wrong orders presses a
button in his Office and lights incan-
descent electric bulbs which are to be
hung along the track on every sec ond
or third telegraph pole. By this means
the operator could signal train at
any point on the line.
Albert G. Stevenson, one of the old
timers at Ration came down yesterday
and took in the initiation ceremonies
of inducting Trainmaster Bristol in
the third degree of Masonry by Chap
man lodge last evening.
L. T. Stephenson who resides on
East Main street, Trinidad, has in
vented railroad rail coupler which
will take the place OF the flshplates
that have been in general use since
the history of railroading, and secured
q patent on his invention some time
ago, says the Trinidad Advertiser.
The new invention is simple, bur it
does the work properly and will no
doubt be in general use on all rail-
roads in the near future. 1t is SO con-
structed that only two bolts are nee
essary to completely join the lock
rails SO there will be no jar at the
joints and they are practically inde-
structible. They can be manufacture
ed cheaply and will be : great saving
to the railroads. The device has been
examined and experimented with BY
we'll known railroad men and pro
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-20
HORRIBLE HOTEL
FIRE In IOWA
Two Score OF People Cremated
In . Bic Sioux Rapids
Hotel.
CATASTROPHE Of YEAR
Women Jump From Windows to
Meet Death on the Stone
Sidewalk.
FALLING WALLS BURY MANY

DES MONIES, Iowa, Feb 2O-Fif
teen to twenty persons were burned
to death and twice that number SER
iously injured, in the fire that de-
stroyed the Clifton hotel, at Cedar
Rapids, at o'clock this morning.
There were 120 guests in the hotel
when the fire broke out. and most of
the dead are buried in the debris. Ow-
ing to the destruction of the hotel
register, the names of the missing had
not been obtained up to nine O'Clock
this morning. The fatally injured
are:
l.. C. Burnette, Nebraska City; bad
ly burned; Gina Burns, head wait
ress; jumped from third story
The seriously injured are: Conduc-
tor Strickland of the Northwestern,
Clinton, Iowa; F. c. Outing, Center
Point Iowa; HI. w. Bremen Lyon; r.
r. Moore Chicago; J. N. Winner,
Waterloo; A. s. Morrow, Boone; F.
M. Gardiner, Woodburn; c. F. Taylor,
Davenport; Dr. Groves, Cedar Rap
ids; C. M. Larson, Oelwin. L. o. Ver-
non; C. j. Daily, Clinton, Ills: C. F.
Hawes, Decorah. Iowa; Ed Temple
ton. Montyollo; George Taggart, St.
Paul; John w. Leads, Ottumwa
The fire originated in the basement,
presumably from an electric wire.
The flames were discovered by bell
boy and had already gained cons!d-
cradle headway. By the time the work
of sOuning the alarm had begun, es-
cape was cut off from the ground
floor. At $3.50 it was stated that there
must be fifteen or twenty dead bod
les in the debris, as a large number
of persons had been seen to fall back
from the windows into the flames
The proprietors of the hotel also es-
timated that there must be close to
this number unaccounted for, the
work of Identification of the missing
was, however, necessarily difficult.
At 10 o'clock all but ten of the mis-
sing had been accounted for. These
are supposed to lie in the debris, al
thought is possible they may be 10
Gated among the rescued. The ruins
are still burning. and it is impossible
TO search for the bodies.
The bodies of w. A. Mowry and an
unknown woman were taken from the
ruins shortly after IL O'Clock. The
bodies were frightfully charred. The
searchers are now at work.
Three more bodies were removed
from the ruins shortly before O'Clock
Their condition was such as to pre-
clude Identification. Three or four of
the injured are believed to be dying.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-20
AN ANIMATED SESSION.

orphan Asylum to Be Established at
BeIen-Proposition to Create Quay
County Out Of Guadalupe Causes
Considerable Animated Discussion
in House and is Passed-An Inter
esting Telegram From Rodey or
Statehood-Proposition to Permit
Appeal of Election Contest Cases to
Supreme Court.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-20
THE POPE CELEBRATES
25TH ANNIVERSARY

ROME, Feb. 20.-The pope today
twenty-fifth anniversary of his ponti-
ficate He completed the functions OF
his jubilee without undue fatigue, and
upon returning to his apartments he
exclaimed: This is really the happi-
est day of my life"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-20
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS
ARE NAMED.

ARE NAM ED.
DENVER, Colo, Feb. 20.-Governor
Peabody today appointed the follow
ing officers of the national guard;
Sherman Bell. Independence. adjutant
general; VIM. H. Sweeney, jr., Pueblo
assistant adjutant general; Frederick
w. Gross, Denver, inspector general;
VIM. r. Freeman, Denver, military
secretary; Peter Oliver Hanford, M.
D., Colorado Springs, surgeon general;
Chas. H. Miller, Denver, state armorer;
The governor also named his staff
coIonels, nineteen, one being Bartle.s
b. Calvin of Silverton.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-20
INVESTIGATIONS CONTINUE

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. 2O.-The
three steel safes in the Tuft invest
ment Offices of E. j. Arnold & Co,
were opened today by experts, at the
direction of Receiver Swarts. Two
were found to contain only books and
papers and the contents of the third
and largest safe has not been revealed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-20

r. L. Oswalt pays cash and allows
good prices for second hand goods.
1910 National avenue. Colorado phone
17e. 61-tt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-20

The best OF material carefully pre-
pared. nicely and quickly served, by
attentive and sprightly walters, on at
tractive tables, In cool and comfort
able dining room-such Is Duvall's
restaurant. 276-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-20
TO ATTEND ST.
LOUIS EXPOSITION OPENING

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O.-At the
openi- of the session today. the
speaker laid before the house. the in
vitation of the st. Louis exposition
commission and the exposition CON-
pany to congress to be present at the
dedicatory exercises. April 30th to
May End. 1903 Mr.. Tawney of Mime
sofa. offered joint resolution which
was adopted. accepting the invitation
on behalf of congress, and providing
for the appointment of committee
of seven senators and eleven repre-
sentatives to represent the two houses.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-20

The City Steam laundry guarantees
beautiful finish to all work Phones,
Colorado SO. Vegas 1856. 1922 National
street TIT
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-20

FOR SALE+Six room house on Hot
Springs boulevard; over 200 trees
on place, some bearing. Large lot;
good well and winamill with perma-
nent water. This property will go at
a bargain if sold by April 1st. In
quire of DIR. b. NJ. Williams. 3w
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-20
BAD NEGRO KILLED
IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. pa
negro named Lafayette Sims, who
barricaded himself in North Ram
part street lodging house early this
morning and defied the police. shoot
ing frequently at them. was finally
killed by the officers after the fire de-
partment had been called out and
preparations made TO smoke him out.
The origin Of the trouble was trivial.
The landlord tried TO compel Sims to
open a door 10 make room for another
lodger. When he refused the landlord
sent for a policeman who smashed the
door and Sims began TO shoot.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-20
OFFICE AP-

PCINTMENTS TODAY
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-The pres
ident today sent these nominations to
the senate: Register OF land Offices,
Samuel A. Abey, at Pueblo. Colo; re-
ceiver of public monies-JOhn J.
Lambert, at Pueblo. Colo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-20

For furniture packing, picture franz
ing, and upholstering, bo to M. BiehPs,
514 Douglas avenue. Colorado Phone
219. 65-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-20

The legislative investigation commit
tee resumed it's inquiry today, into the
methods employed by the cooperative
concerns.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-20

What makes a more appropriate
gift than a plate and hundred en-.
graved cards. in Gothic, Plain Roman.
Fancy Roman, Plain Old English, Or
Shaded OLD English? Samples at
The Optic office. 1-tf.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-20

COPPER VALUES
STILL ON RISE
NEW YORK, Feb. 20-Copper firm,
$12.90@18.10; lead quiet, $1O12k.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-20

Pittenger is closing out last years
wall paper and remnants at greatly
reduced prices. 79-tf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-14

que digan esas frmas conocidas cuando
han dudado de mi honradez.
Solamente & tipos tan despreciables
como estos Fraticely estaba reservado
ell asqueroso honor de tirar mi nombre
ell tango de sus maldades, pero no muy
tarde en- ell presidio habran de pulgar no
solo esta infamia sino todas las infamias
que han cometido en- su vida.
Por ESQ llevo este repugnante asun-
to al terreno de Ia publicidad para que
ma1ana, cuando la indumentaria del
presidiario sea su dnica vestidUra no
haya compassion para estos desalmados
que no solo Sc conformaron un dia con
difamar ell nombre de mi familia, sino
que al dia siguiente me denuncian de
nuevo como que yo trataba de aseslnar-
los, 10 cual demuestra que esa gente
acobardada por Ell remordimiento te-.
m1an que mi mano destruyera dc un
golpe los tristes esqueletos donde Sc re-
vuelcan como cerdos unos instintos tan
malvados.
Convene ademas Ia moralidad
p1blica que este asunte vaya la publ
cidad por que de 81 Sc derivan muchos
hechos que debe conocer ell Honorable
Attorney General.
FRANCISCO CERvoNI.
Patillas, Mayo 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-14

para esos difamadores de mi honra, pa
ra esos envidiosos de las agenas repu-
taciones. para esos bandidos de chaque-
ia que para saciar una venganza tan
ruin como, ellos, no han tenido reparos
en- hundir ell nombre de mi familia en- Ell
pantano de Ia mas asquerosa deshonra.
Me han acusado de ladr6n como 81
fuera possible que un hombre honrado
pudiera pensar en- robarle unOs lnfe-
Ices que han tenido que Ocultarse mu-
tuamente sus bienes para evadir ell pago
de deudas reconocidas; como 81 fuera
possible robarle infelices cuyas opera
clones de <ganado vacuno0 han dado
mucho que decir la opinion p1blica y
como 81 fuera possible robar tipos que
nunca han tenido mas de una camisa.
Vergdenza da hasta defenderse de
acusaciones tan groseras formuiadas pOr
tipos tan ruines.
Pero no necesito buscar pruebas
para justifcar que soy un hombre hon
rado.
Las pruebas las tiene Ell que haya
visto en- mi prisi6n los cientos de perso-
mas que han concurrido protestar de
tanta infamia cometida conmigo; las
pruebas estan en- esta infinldad de cartas
que diariamente recibo de todo Ell que
me conoce; las pruebas estan en- los 1870
testig Is que expontaneamente han veni-
do mi carcel ofrecerme sus declara-
clones; en- la honradez de este apellido
que lleva con orgullo mi familia, y en-
esta conciencia tan limpia como Ell disco
brillante del sol,
Aparte de ESQ ahi estan la millona-
ria casa de Fantauzzi y la nunca muerta
reputation de Crescioni Hermanos &
CO, donde miles de veces he arqueado
sus cajas repletas de orc, con facil I'M
punidad para una acci6n deshonrosa y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-14
REPUBLI(ANOS CONTRA REpUBu(ANOS
iLABOREMUS ......!

ell desorden Ia demagogia Y SO tolere
al escandaloso libertinage aquf entronl-
zado. i710 h0brG Tedeac10a1 possible!
De ahf, que nOsotros luchemOs por
que deSapareZca ese ambiente corrOmpl-
do que nos ahoga envilece; de ahf, que
sin temores nj vacilaciones de ningun
genero lie digamos las verdades esa ca
marilla de services y adulones penden-
cieros, 0reS50lO soteltO, que nos despres-
tigia nos deshonra. 7 81 porque Ia
boramos en- pro de un ideal santo Sc nos
persigue y Sc nos manda asesinar, isear
en- buena bora! iSiempre ha sido pa
trimonio de tiranos, abatir la Vlftud,
enclaustrar la libertad Y perseguir la
honradez!
No importa que Sc nos asesine, Sc
nos hiera 4 TRACTION iMuGhos han sido
los martires; muchas las yfctimas, inmo-
ladas por sostener, libre( de manchas, la
pureza de sus ideales, ,fconstituyendo ell
santo noble sacrifcio de sus vidas; ell
crep6sculo divine de una hermosa ma
mana de redenci6p: la aurora vespertina
de UN Ola, queAl disipar las tinieblas
de UNA NoCHElt tenebrosa ha hecho SON
reir al travesfde esplendores vivifican-
tes, al sol behdito de la libertad!
iSacieR, pues, los sicarios de mi
pueblo, s1 sed de sangre en- mi persona!
iAq0rneao ell edificiO de sus concu-
piscencdas con un crimen mas!
iAgreguen un nuevo trofeO la In
ternlinable historic de sus infamias
(Pero no Olviden que ell d5nGSt5c0
CASTILLO que les sirve de fortaleza Para
inaponer al pueblo la voluntad omnimo-
4da de sus caprichOs, Sc bambOlea va So
hre sl1S faIsos cimientOS no eStandO muy
lejano ell fausto dia, en- que viniendo al
suelo, sepulte entire sus escombros & to-
dos los a8esiaa0s de nuestras libertades y
& todos los L0dromeS de nuestros dere-
chos.
Mientras tanto. ilaboremus!
G.. FUsTER MORALES.
Guayama.-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-14

Con motive de los artfculos DUG fir
mados con ell pseud6nimo Gun republi-
cano honradoS han aparecidp en- este
peri6dico, en- distintas fechas publica-
dos, Sc han geVOEucjOn0CEO los mercachi-
fes politicos de esta ciudad, habiendo
corrido en- diferentes ocasiones, grave
riesgo mi vida.
Al ponernoS considerar las cauSaS
que motiyaron estas irregularidades, &
que va nos tienen habituados los seides
de la tirania actual, Sc desarrolla ante
nuestra vista con mas elocuencia que
nunca, la horrenda contamination que
corroe & nuestra colectividad, amenazan-
do podrir todo su ORGANISING.
Es tai la preponderancia existente
en- los elementos nalsanos y corrompi-
dos, que no de ahora minan al partido
republicano, en- esta localidad, que cada
dia Vemos mas imperiosa la necesidad
de un c0r061 8G1a5t0rGO: que separe en-
absolute al hombre honradO, hidalgo v
noble, del hombre ladron, asesino y me-
ouetrefe, para que asi puedan brillar en-
toda su excelsitud, los meritos virtu-
des de los primeros, oscurecidos nota-
blemente por esa ola avasalladora de sa-
trapas, perdularios badulafues, que
mirandose bien, no debieran militar en-
ningdn partido que Sc precie de sensato
Y culto.
Nosotros, los que sonamos con la
regeneration de nuestro pueblo, vincu-
lada en- la di6fana pureza del ideal que
sintetiza nuestras legftimas aspiraciones
no podemos por ning6n concepto estar
de acuerdo, con que individuos de la
mas baja estofa, por ell solo hecho de
abrogarse ell tftulo de repatbJ5capaOS, Igo-
cen de preeminencias, ventajas y cC6nsi-
deraciones, que, en- justicia debenf per
tenecerle aquellos que por sus mere
cimientos limpia historic sean lacree-
dores al disfrnte de tales distinfiOnes.
Mientras aquf Sc premia al bandblero y
Sc castiga al hombre honrado; nhientras
Sc patrocine al vicio y Sc encaE Ernezca &
la Virtud; mientras reinen la gtnarqufa,