davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-15

5000 pieces over 10000 yards No 40, eo and so Silk Ribbons in White Black, Rose, Cerise, Scarlet, Turquoise dainty effects for Neckwear and Hat Trim mngs at the unheard of price of 10 cents per yard 4,O0o yards of No 3, 12 and 16 Ribbons, Satin and Fancy Tafetas at cents per yard.
 LACE DEPARTMENTS yards of Venice Bands in White, Butter and Ecru. Goods usually sold at l5c to 25c yard Con on sale at loc yard. fine lot of Yak Cluny Lace, the latest and most fashionable lace to-day at prices much lower than can be obtained elsewhere
 RIBBONS ,
 Free--$1 worth of stamps with special Remnants of Ribbon of one and two yards at. 1Oc piece
 WHITE GOODS.
 15oo yards Fancy Striped P. K. regular price 19c. \ sale price .1212c yard 2ooo yards of as beautiful silk Striped F. K. as we have ever seen heveral and unique designs worth anywhere between 89c and soc yard
 Our price for this sale 19c yard 5000 yards Fine Fancy Striped Lawns and Dimi ties, lace and corded effects, worth 25c
 Our price for this sale 121ac yard very 6rs stpea hp sale @ yar 1000 yards Fancy Oxfords worth 19c
 Sale price 121ac yard 250O yards extra fine Satin and Mercerzed Striped Lawns, worth soc apyard at any competitors
 Our price for this sale 19c ayard 25o0 yards fancy and lace Striped P. Ks regular 5000 yards se-inch Plain White Lawn, regular price 19c yard Our price for this sale 2ac yard 2,000 yards Plain Whitea Oxfords, worth 19c yard
 Our price for this sale 123ac yard
 NOTION DEPARTMENT
 Free. $1 worth of stamps with two spools Black 
 Free, $1 worth of stamps with two punches of En- veopes (25 in each) at 5c 1Oc Free $l0 worth of stamps with sale of ten yards of special lot of Brocaded Dress Goods at 1Oc Free $1 worth of stamps with every yard of special lot of Hamburg Allover Flouncing worth $1 to $150 at 49c Free, $2 worth of stamps with one Ladies' Fancy Collar at 25c Free $1 worth of stamps with pair Ladies' Fancy Hose at .... 1Oc Free $1 worth of stamps with two Windsor Ties at 5c each .10c Free $1 worth of stamps with one Picture att. .10c Free, $5 worth of stamps with full piece Fancy Elastic, ten yards for 25c piece Free $1 worth of stamps with two packages of four punches each of Tape at ........A.. Dc a bunch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
VIRGINIA HORSES
IN MASSACHUSETTS
The Fduquier County Ralsers
Make Many Entries at
BrOCktOn.
Especial to The Times lspa,cK.)

WATERMELON, VA, September %
Fauquer horses will probably figure
extensively In the Horse Show at Brock
ton. Mass, to be held on the first day
Of October DR.. c. S. Carter, Mr. Richard
Waliach. DR.. James Kerr. Mr., Charles
Daniel and Mr.. w. s, Sewers will ship
large carload of fire animals TO that
point in few days.
On the whole. these gentlemen have
made ffty-fIy entries, sum which
assuredly means the capture OF n LIBERAL
share OF prize money from their Hofth-
ern competitors.
Mr.. W. Herbert Assheton is at present
horses. WHICH he VII dispose Of Eacn
animal has been selected and framed
with especial care. and each one should
bring the highest market price.
Probably the latest, II not the most
up-to-date, exhibition OF horse-f.esh in
Warrenton, Is the Horse Show TO be given
by the colored folk here during the lat
ter part OF October. The association Is
founded upon the same basis as that
OF any other show. so FAR as rules ana
regulations are involved. However, tEe
financial standing of the ne" enterprise
Is a matter which as vet has not been
made public. Many thrilling features are
promised and Will doubtless be enacted.
THE ladies' riding classes viii surely be
novel and sensational, and the man
agcment is lavish In promising many
other attractive performances.
Premium lists are eagerly awaited oy
the colored population here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27

while to know about the cause. Not all
the people in England work: many or
them do not need to work; many more
have not the time; large numbers OF
them cannot afford to work. 1t is TO
this class that we must look to mo
out the great leakage that haunts the
poor with the grim visage of Starvation
aud leaves all to die in privation and
want, and one third of London's work
ers in the public almshouse and hospital.
LANDLORD FIRST.
From this nine billions OF wealth the
landlord must first of course, be paid,
so he comes along and takes about one
sixth, for the arduous labor OF holding
the title deeds to the little green island.
in whose making he had not the least
thing to do. After the landlord comes
the owner OF stocks and bonds and So
called securities of all kinds. These Sc
curites, largely water represent no
labor on the part Of their owner, but are
simply means of drawing wealth from
labor. In almost no case did these Sc
curlties come from any eXertion of any
one living, OF course, now and again
some money-lender furnished cash for
foreign war, while the poor man fur
nished blood The moneylender got bonds
which his descendants hold; the poor
man furnished his blood then, and his
descendants are furnishing labor now.
Well, the tribute that interest lays on
British production Is about one-siXth
more Thus few men have taken
care of one-third the wealth and still
no work has been performed.
Next comes body of traders, manu-
facturers, lawyers. promoters and the
like, who have no fixed incomes. but
who "charge what the traffic will bear"
The earnings" of these may he cassed
as profits and salaries This class takes
about one-fourth Of all. So that, after
rent, interest, profits and salaries have
been taken care Of, about five and one
half of the 5000. 100000 is gone leaving
less than. 50, 800, oo0, 900 thrown to all the
working people Of Great Britain to grab
and snatch for the best they can
OF course, none of these amounts, are
equally divided among the several classes.
Each gets what he can from the general
grab, and each hangs on the best he
can after he has taken possession OF his
share,
SMALL NUMBER.
But let us see as near as possible the
number and kind Of people who take this
| $500 100000 from the annual production
| of Great Britain. Nearly all Of this tr-
| tu'' - iNNlcI. ny IVES tihii fNN'' lll'il
and much the larger portion of this class
get little more than they fairly earn
still dividing the 5000, 100000 between
10000 families, 1t leaves $4,000 each, as
against the $3.50 average which is takcl
hv tho family of the wor5ingman.
IN this class who take so much. YER,
few do any real work OF course, non
or those who get the most do any rea
work. few of the best favored dray
from 100000 to s2ohooOoo each. Thes
perform no service, but most OF Their
had their ancestors happen along abou
the time of Henry VIII. when they wer
dividing up the kingdom. They don't al
vide any more be 1t said to the shame q
tho poor
stu, after all, what reason have
an American. to talk about tho divlsio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
AFFAIRS IN NELSON
New Rural Free Delvcryto Commence
in October,
(sDecial to The Times-D!spatch'l

fspecial to The Times-D!spatch)
NORWOOD, NELSON CO., Va, sept.
yJ,-lne pubic SCHOOLS openeu mere ''
Monday with a large attenua9lce;
1'hc Methodist Church helS-NlS pe'hs
Mr.. W, A. itoperts is now cohihea "
his bed with malaria and rheurnalisih' ilo
suffers considerably.
Mrs, VIM. Cabell and family nave i1i.
for Berlyville. They will be absent 'he
"l rhe negro Frank Bradley, who Is the
s,,Innnsed murderer of Harriss. was taken
70 Nelson jail last Friday to await MS
'f! Mrs James Munday. OF Wingina, has
,n1nroyed enough to leave me lio5
snrinrs, She is now in Lynclhburg ana
miil 'return to her homo IN snort WINS,
;rhe rural free delivery VIII re Eesun
bera the LIST of October Most eperSpo
las secured boxes. Mr.. Ed. Davis VI
Gale Ridge. will be the carrier ,,.
An INSPECTOR from Richmond was Visl!-
Inc Mrs Wheclan's farm last week ge!-
ting up some stones for the d. LOUIS
Exposition. , =, Hroaadus is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. pheip' OF
W nliss Ni Alice Galloway has returned to
her school in King William,
Mr.. A, B. Bolton Is able 70 ne oul ~ ~
on his business, as traVe''hs
'fS miss LILLY Hawe,'shr1utah rdlu, ~
Miss cortland Scruggs leaves To- y, -,
"a spend the winter with her s.s'er' MIS-
Perkins. Of Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
ASHEVILLE SOCIAL
Two Dances at the Hotels and an ANA
teur Vaudeville.
(Snecial lo Tho Tlmes-pispatch.l

Especial to The IlmeS-DiSpatch.)
ASHEVILLE, N. c., Sept. 2G.-The sum
mer visitors are staying longer this year
than Is their won't The hotels are still
full of Southern guests.
Two dances were given last week at
the Battery Park Hotel, one at kenl-
worth and one at the Manor. Each was
largely attended.
One of the most. enjoyable events OF
the year was given at the Swannanoa
Country Clubhouse on Friday afternoon
when a tea was featured. Among the
guests we're Mrs. Harry King, Mrs. Ihos
Settle. DR.. and Mrs Chas. Jordan, Miss
Rowland, Miss Richmond, Of Rhode Ms, Is
land; Miss Trumbull Miss Moore; MIS- IS
Lucas, Miss Annie c. Williams. Mis- =.
O.. Laird. Mrs. Drew. Mrs G9ld Isl
OF New Orleans; Miss Butler, or Savan-
nah; the Misses Gould, OF Philade!pfla;
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Sprlngman, OF LIVER
pool, Eng; DR.. and Mrs Drake, Mrs a.
j.. Rankin, Mrs George Lambert, MISS
King, Mrs. r. c. Maloy, Miss Policy DI.
Philip r. Moale, MrlJ, j. McCioskey, MI
W estray Battle. Mr.. Pcmnde!ton klnG,
Mr.. D. C. Waddcll, Jr, and Mr. FRANK
Rowland.
A pleasing vaudeville performance was
given on Friday evening at Victoria I'm,
Miss Anne Roberts. of Birmingham, AID !
Mrs. S. j. Bowie, of Admission, Ala, Mts
Beeckman Lorrilard and Miss Anne Maj
tin, OF Ashevlle. We're among the grown
ups that took part.
Miss Ida Bowers and Miss Lottic Bow
ers, of Richmond, Va, are visiting IN
AShoyille.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
stay there will work untold injury to
the fruit interests of the State.
SMALL NURSERIES,.


or the fifty or sixty nuT&e les In Tie
State OF Virginia there Is not ten OF
them FRAT does business of 5000 year;
10 the majority of them SO a year, bsfid
all the other expenses, is a large item.
The nurserymap who does not pay TINS
ing his stock to be In healthy conol-
ton: also the right to sell his trees Is de-
MED him. even though his trees are in
the best of condition. These men claim
that this special tax on nurserylnen
should be levied In a Just proportion
to the annual sales OF each nursery. >,
A small nursery near Morrisvil!e vii
between 1000 and 5000 apple trees on one
half acre Of land. 1t will be four Jears
from the time he planted these trees
until he sells them all out: $50 year for
four years is $50 on one-half an acre OF
land; besides the regular land TAX.
heavy fertilizer bill, the cost OF prepaiT,-'
ing and planting the lard ard the ~ ~
walton of the small trees. skilled labor.
cost Of young trees and the gratis them
selves. He sells these trees at 10 cents
apiece; 1900 trees at this price would be
800 Suppose he @ nloys agents TO. sci!
the trees, a commission Of % per cent.
has TO be paid out Of that. Here Is $500
or So a year left him. out of which ne
is to pay for his own time: labor bills
and all other expenses. This law. they
claim is one OF the strongest influences at
work to drive the small nurserymen out
of the business and concentrate 1t In the
hands Of few: and when this Is ac-
compllshed the price Of trees to the pqr-
will then have to pay whatever they
choose to ask or do without the trees
and interest in fruit culture instead Of
increasing In Virginia will be stifled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
YORKTOWN NEWS
Regitration is Light-Tne Legislative
Race--P rso al Me ten.
(specia Ia Tho Times Dispatch)

Especial Ia Tho Times Dispatch)
YORKTOWN, VA, September 90
The announcement of the entry into the
legislative race of Bathurst d. Pcachy,
ESQ, of Williamsburg. as an independent.
In opposition to Mr. a. j, Bowes. the Dem-
ocratic nominee, has been received with
a great deal OF interest,
Registration menced, in the court
house precinct OF Nclaon District on
Tuesday last, and VIII continue ten
days. The enrolment has been quite
light so far. Rey. X. n. Crooks, Mr.. John
c, Beer and w. NJ. Crooks are conducting
the work,
Mrs William Archer. of Manchester.
has returned home, after spending week
the guest of Mrs, Virginia Rives, VINO
has spent the summer mere,
MIR. B. II, Evan. OF Magruder, leaves
on he 2Sth instant for trip OF several
days to Mt. Holly. n. j. While away,
Mr.. EVAN will be the guest OF MS aged
mother, Mrs. A T. j. EVAN. or the same
place. He has been resident or YORK
county for thirty years or more and IS
a well known member of the York county
bar.
Miss Hattie j. V. Kelly has returned TO
the State Female No. mai school at Farm
vile, to renew her studies for the ensuing
year.
Misses Eva and salie Cruickshank re-
turned home from Newport News uuT,
ing the week. Mrs. X. 9, Maitland ana
little daughter accompanied them BACK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
TEACHERS SCARCE
School Boards II ave- Difficulty in Filling
Position

Especial 10 the Times-Dispatch)
MEEllRRIN, VA, Sept. 26,--Some
trouble mas been experienced BY the
School Board OF Prince Edward county
In securing efficient teachers for the pub
lie schools. Especially mas this been the
case in Leigh District. Only two or three
of the old teachers were replaced by the
adjoining counties, One Of the Chief
obstacles was to find teachers that could
teach muse as well as English Several
another The schools in hoth Lunenlurg
and Prince Edward counties VII open
up on October 9th.
The late apple crop Is unusually shor'.
Mr., Culton. OF Wisconsin, spent a few
DAYS here the rast week, max large
contracts for lumber, which he VII have
, The protracled meeting that is being
conducted by Rev. j G. Harry, at the
Methodist Church here this week, is be-
ing well attended
Mrs. s. II, Love. Of Oral Oaks, and
Mrs. Bib. of Hinton. w. Va. snent few
days this week as the guest of Mr.. ard
Mrs ], A. Love, near here,
Miss Marion Jordan, OF Farmyil!e 10
visiting friends hero .,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
such as the Ben Davis. Winesap. York
Imperial and Ark. Nam. Black.

CIDiLR PRcDUSES HEN " IT,
The cider is to-day neat source OF rev.
enuc to many a farmer. and while me
trough chopped out OF a huge OAK log. WIN
its back breaking mallet, still fingers;
horsepower mills are coming m y; rd anu
built a large mill with wooden rollers
driven by steam. with capacity OF two
bushels per minute. to meet the needs OF
grinds apples for share Of the CIDER.
Metal mills meet with but little favor.
The quantity of cider made this season
is so great that whiskey barrels. the
usual Receptacle for fresh cider. have
advanced in price from 70 cents and 81
Some varieties Of apples do better than
keep well the Baldwin, Northern Spy.
Pennsylvania Winter Rambo are shy
learers: while the Ben Davis. Winesap,
profitable varieties. and the fruit OF the
Mcintosh grown here, a variety which
is increasing in fl ,r rs dessert anpt
for the fancy fruit trade. has never
been eqnalsd BY any seeon nne
in this section will If properly cared for.
bring in more money IN ten years from
the date Of planting than one acre IN
any other variety planted IN any part OF
the Union.
MANY VARIETIES.
One fruit grower here has eishty-s!X
varieties of apples and of these ten are
from Hungary. These Hungarian varie-
ties have q heavy. tough leaf OF a deep
waxy green: most of them are OF Vigor-
Gus, upright growth, very much IKE q
lie Conte pear: and as they bloom out
late in the spring. great things are eH-
pected from them by the coInmerclai APP
pie grower. This year the leaf buds OF
the Siberian Crab (the earliest apple tree
to leaf OUT began to open March lGth !:
but it was April 9th. before the upper
surface of the first leaves OF the Clllasos
Ca promising Hungarian Variety were 10
be seen.
There is an apple growing in this sec.
ton that is a curiosity In Its way: a nan
wild seeding, the trees are hardy. SION
growers and very productive ard leaf
bark and fruit show great natural resist
ance to fungus and insect attack. The
fruit is below medium size. very firm
flesh, white and acid, ripens with bu
! few Imperfect specimens in November
| One bushel of the fruit will yield over
| four gallons of cider, utterly UNIT Tor
| beverage owing to It's acdity and tn sc
| grccnish yellow apples, really TEMPTING
| looking, have been kept two years with
out mellowing. then upon beng thro"f
out the hogs refused to eat them
Some of the small nurserymen com.
plain bitterly OF the act passed lat
| all nursarynen $50 a year regardless o.
what their annual sales may he, The
money thus raised to be used In fight
! ing the San Jose scale, louise and othel
| orchard pests and in paying for the III
4 spection Of nursery stock by the State an
! thoritcs They say there Is not as un
Just and unfair law to be found upor
| the statute books of any State IN tnt
! Union as this law and to permit 1t Z
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15
Asunto Sold

Ell Attorney General ha reco-
mendado al Gobernudor General
que perdona la pena de carcel i'm
puesta a los sefores Sola y Borras
de Caguas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15

en- ell perfodo eIeccionario, cuando las
turbas sc entregaban todo g6nero de
tropelias, contand con ell apoyo de los
aeentes policiacos?
Escandalos, alborotos. asesinatos
de todo hubo en- auuella epoca YER
gonzosa que dejo tamafitas las dragona-
das del afIo 81.
Sc herfa entonces con Ia espada, que
es arms de caballeros, empleesela como
qaiera; ahora Sc hiri6 y Sc here con ell
garrote 8 con ell pnnal, que son armas
DE- rufianes de bandidos.
No Sc lego durante aquel regimen
& las ignominias que Sc ha llegado ac-
tualmente.
Con refnadfsima maldad, con ma
quiavelismo excecrable, Sc utiliza los
puertorriqueflos para que alcen ell bra
Y asf, en- toda collision, caiga ell que cal
ga de un lado de otro, siempre sera
sangre puertorriquena la que Sc vierta.
Pero no importa.
Dios ciega precipita los que
quiere perder y en- este case Sc encuen-
ira Mr.. Hunt, que no es saquae10 mere
cedor de nuestro odlo.
Ell odio, en- su esfera, es un senti-
ml6nGO Tan alto y pOu6TOSO COLuO u
amor; ambos sentimientos tlenen sus all
nidades, sus puntos de contacto.
Lo que causa lastima y pena, repul-
sion desprecio, no puede ser objeto III
de amor nj de odio.
Este como aquel es grande y es
fuerte; los que no son nj 10 uno III 10
otro nj SO les puede amar nj Sc les puede
odiar Serfa enaltecerlos demasiado.
Hallase en- este cAso ell Gobernante
que rige hoy nuestros destinos, acosado
de una parte, por la mania de grande-
zas y de otra por la mania de persecu-
ci6n,
Ambas perturbaciones psicol6gicas,
producto del neurosismo, hacen doble-
mente grotesco y ridfculo al que es vic
TINA de elias, al que queriendo elevarse
no 10 consigue, empequeneciendose mas
Y mas al pretender echarlas de pode'
roso terrible muestrase. su pesar,
temeroso, Y Sc rodea de un lujo rlslble
de precauciones Y de fuerzas.
/ Ecce homo !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15
iSi5uen las bOfetddaS!
Los maeStrOS natiVOs no PECAN, pefO
PECAN los dmpri(dnOS
UNA MISS IRACUNDA
q Y la LEY DEL FOETE... /?

va dimos cuenta ell otro dia dc un
professor de ingles en- Cayey que lie peg6
& un ni6o.
va no es professor, es una pootfesorG
continental la que la emprende bofeta-
das con sus infelices alumnos.
Lean ustedes 10 que dice La Bru51
en- So edici6n del9.
sAyer fue denunciada por los nifIos
Ia profesora Miss Ruth de que hablamos
en- ell ntlmero Interior por abofeCear los
ni1os & quienes esta obligada ensefiar
v contra quienes no tiene Inconvenience
en- desfogar sus iras.
Sabemcs Que una de las madres de
los nifos abofeteados por esa... sefio-
rita fue gu casa Y lie dijo unas cuantas
verdades muy merecidas, pero ESQ no
basta; es necesario OponeTnos que Sc
abuse asf de nuestros hijos, er1pleando
todos los medios, todos, todos, todos
Nuestro n1mero del sabado le fu6
ensefiado esa seforita por una discfpu-
la Y contesto: MI no e7ataeaaGe espG750L. 81
y0u no entiendee idioms que hshlan sus
discfpulos Sc6mo sta ganandose los Guar
tos por enseharles oque you no sabe
Hay que casOigar esos abusos de los
ex6ticos y tambien despreciar una Sc
horita de aquf que splaude esa conducta
hasta ell dla que la afoeteen q ella que
muy bien Sc lc mere.
iCuanto cinismo en- la una desfa-
chatez en- la otral>
Esto es incalificable.
Nosotros aconsejamos los padres
de familia que no env1asen sus hijos
las escuelas, mientras subsistiese Ia igno-
miniosa ley de los azotes.
Adivin6bamos 10 que habrfa de su-
ceder
va 10 estan viendo-
Los maestros americanos Sc Green
con derech0 de dar bofetadas & nuestros
hijos
Tai atropello no debe consentirse de
Uingiin modo.
Esas misses y esos mazstereS NO SON
MEJoREs por ning1n concepto oque los
nifIos quienes abofetean.
lei padre que 10 consienta 8 In per-
soma que 10 aplauda no merece la consi-
derAcioD de sus paisanos.
Esos tales maestros no son maestros
nj cosa que Sc le parezca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15
Don Eduardo Dldz
Y don Tomas (ani6n

Hoy. mediodfa llegaron esta ciu-
dad en- coche, custodiados por IN guxr-
dia, nuestro buen amigo don Eduardo
Diaz Brink, corresponsal de LA DEMO
oRAcIA en- Juana Diaz, Y nuestro COM
panero en- letras don Tomas Carri6n Ma
duro, delegado la Camara.
Ambos, como nuestrO redactor don
Luis Rodriguez Cabrera y nuestro CO.
rresponsai en- San Juan. don Jose La
brador Whales estan denunciados por
libelo, por Ell alcalde Tossas de Juana
Diaz.
Visitamos los siisGInguldos presos
en- ell <Hotel Mariettas donde Sc hospe-
dan. En- ell momento en- que escribimos
estas Iineas, dos de la tarde, prestan de-
claraci6n ante ell Juez Faura.
Desde estas columnas le reiteramos
los ofrecimientos que les hicieramos per-
sonalmente.
Saben que nos tienen 4 sus 6rdenes
para todo cuanto Sc les ocurra.
Dichos se6ores quedaron en- ibertad
baio fianza prestada por nuestros bue-
nos correligionarios y amigos de Gurabo
D.. Casiano D1az y D. jose Morales
Dfaz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15

No va bandera blanca, como en- otras |
G1casiones en- qLe tai bandera result0 un
scarnio mas, sino bandera rojs, color
sangre, iza tremola nuestro Gober-
nESorcillo infatuado.N
r. re comparecer ante So preseDcia,
en- la Mansion Eiecutiva, los miembros
mas caracterizados de la Federation Lii
bre>y de los distintos gremios que la for
man, & fin de intimidarlos hacerles de-
sistir de los smeetings9 y de las mani
festaciones de protesta que han iniciado.
F6ndase para clio en- la peregrina
especie de Que ell pals Sc halla en- estado
anarquico, semejanUe afrmaci6n nos
da la medida de la desmedida san fa9o7o,
por no decir otra cosa, con que pTOcede
ese ilustre hijo d. Ii Gran Rep1blica.
Frente la Jsr iera negra de la pro-
tesla, quiere leVantsr leyanta ell estan-
darte del autoritarismo, empapado en-
sangre v en- lagrimas.
Ese reyezue!o de opereta, con m1-
sica de la Polic1a Insular, siente tenden-
cias 10 tragico, a1n cuando resulta RI
d1culo hasta ell exceso.
Pero no lograra sus propositos.
Obstfnase en- ahogar la voz unanime
que le increps; pretendi0 ahogarla con
ell estr6pito de la m1sica ell restallido de
los Iue3OS dTbllClAlOSs HO puuO COuS0"
guirlo echa ahora mano de Ia coacci6n
y de la amenaza.
Nj Sanz nj Pulido cuando amenaza-
ban con la deportation con ell fusila-
miento preventive llegaron nunca la
aItura de este Cesar petit, que Sc Hama
amigo del pueblo y consiente que ell pue-
bio sea apaleado por sus esbirros.
En- sus discursos de comediante es
pr6digo en- ofrecimientos en- promesas;
pero la realidad viene desmentirlo de
manera rotunda categ6rica, dejandolo
en- evidencia.
Y muy necio, muy sandio, tiene que
ser quien ffe en- sus palabras y en- sus
prop6sitos, desmentidos siempre por los
hechos unas otros.
ContiD1 la farsa.
No le di6 juego nj resultado la ban
derita blanca.
Intenta utilizar ahora la de tinte
sangriento, y nos declara en- estado anar-
quico.
sC6mo no Ie ocurri6 tai declaration