davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

So. one morning. when a traveller unlucky
came their way.
A merchant with a single leg. they ordered
him TO pray:
For that was their pious habit ere :hey took
their victims lives,
And they cut their victims purses with the
self-same pair OF knives.
And they dragged him from his camel, and
they turned his face around,
That his eyes might look 10 Mecca and the
Zemzem's holy ground;
And they bent their heads TO listen, and 70
And they waited eighteen minutes Tor his
"Allahs" 10 begin
Osman then cried out. impatient. by the
prophets blessed eyes,
You are turned toward Ka-a-ba, yet va
pray not. and time flies" N
When the merchant answer made them IN
dignation filed their breasts,
For they learned his faith was one which
every Mussulman detests-
So they killed him. as they would kin any
victim OF their loot.
But 10 punish him for being a gross infidel
TO boot,
osman sliced his sinful foot OF, Madam
sliced his sinful head,
And hundred feet away they cast those
fragments OF the dead.
When, 10, before their very eyes a trans
formu ton strange
Befer the head and footless trunk. q most
astounding changei
Its turned into a goddessl" Osman cried
with mouth agape
Thou fool,' said Madam Hassirn, IDS an
Abyssnian apei''
Thou lest in thy beard, thou dogf Thou
Hest in thy throati'
The argument resulting must quite decline
to quote
First, Persian mos" then, Persian blowss
II ended in a fight,
And each one killed the ether. And each
Of them was right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

New York Mail and Express.

New York Mail and Express.
There were several identifications Of the
man whose body was found in barrel on
the East Side before the right one was hit
upon. In this respect the murder mystery
follows the precedent of nearly every case
where an unknown body has been discov-
cred in this city. The chief inference to be
drawn from these mistaken identifications
is. not that there are always number Of
men missing. although this number is con-
siderable. Society always has considera-
BILE list Of estrays whose families do not
know their whereabouts and have their own
reasons good or otherwise, for not COM
municating their fears to the police.
Such discoveries really teach that men
know each other not so much by their cast
form the eyes and mouth and declare them
selves in a trick of the voice gait. When
a violent death has brought with IL some
Disagreement 1t is always difficult, in the
absence OF the common marks of identity,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
644.-DELETION.

He wrote as wrote no other man, OF men;
Picked out each petty trait that lurked
within
Their tickle hearts; displayed each secret
sin;
And satirized each ONE with caustic pen.
He drew dark pictures of domestic strife;
OF sordid misers; and of brawling shrews
That shrilly scold and scathingly abuse.
And yet In all of these he mirrored Life.
He wrote in veins to suit the changing
mood
OF every reader. For his ready wit
And subtle humor, and his pathos fit
With wondrous charm 'twixt scenes more
rough and rude.
Twas thus he gained COMPLETE; and,
though long dead,
His name stands first where English books
are read ARTY ESS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
S46.-CHARADE.

Fraser-it should be Phraser--is discreet;
He gossips readily as many do,
Yet somehow keeps his friendships all
COMPLETE.
The secret, he explains. is just ONE
TWO.
"You called me silly puppy, I am told"
Fraser's reply has such a truthful ring:
"a gay young dog 1 called You, Mr.. Gould"
"Oh, well. of course, that's quite another
thing"
And now a lady, with pout and frown:
How could you say / was an artful cat?"
81 said you were a tricky puss, Miss
Brown"
Pouts change to dimples; 'Tll forgive you
that"
He answers them with TWO, as he alleged:
ONE wrath they come, ONE peace they
go away;
Yet still his sentences seem double-edged,
And still i wonder what DID Fraser
say?"
NJ. c. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

convenient for a small family. The COM
partment steamer answers a similar pur-
pose for larger household
Meat and potatoes may be roasted under
the gas flame in the lower oven with less
gas than it takes to bake them in the upper
oven.
Turn of the gas from the oven burners
several minutes before the baking Is I'm
ished, since the iron will retain sufficient
heat TO finish the work.
Plan to use both ovens at the same time
as far possible.
While roasting in the lower oven one may
bake anything requiring moderate heat
In the upper one, or the baking oven may be
used for boiling. In the latter case Ii is best
to have the kettles brought TO a boiling
point over top burners before placing them
in the baker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
Minister. VIII Not Go Abroad.

There are so many important religious
conferences to take place in this country
this summer that comparatively few New
season. 1t appears rather that the European
clergy and religious leaders will be here
this year, but next year the heavier travel
will be the other way, as many important
religious gatherings of world scope will take
place i'm Europe. Among the important
events in which leaders from this city will
take part are the Presbyterian General AS
sembly, Los Angeles; Baptist anniversary,
Buffalo; the Conference OF Congregational
lists, Methodist Protestants and United
Brethren, at Washington, to further con-
federated Lutheran Missouri Synod. Pitts
burg; Reformed Church General Synod, AS
bury Park; Congregational Home Missions,
Providence. Many local clergy speak This
year at the summer schools, and will not go
abroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

New York Times.

President Jacob Gould Schurman, Of Cor
nell University, tells this story on himself:
One Fourth of July a few years ago the
ploded all of the flrecrackers that he had
provided for the occasion much before
dark. The youngster and his little friends
were very anxious for more celebration so
young Bob sought out his father and
asked for more money wherewith to buy
fire crackers.
Papa, will you please give me some
more money? My frecrackers are all gone,
and 1t isn't o'clock yet"
81 will, my son, If you can tell me what
you are celebrating with all of these fire.
works." replied Mr. Schurman, who, by
the way, was born in Nova Scotia, while
the boy was born in New York State.
Il can do that easy enough, pop" said
the boy. This Is the anniversary of the
day we licked you fellows"
The money was at once forthcoming
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
When You Use n Gas Range.


Have things ready to cook as far as pos
sible before lighting the gas.
Turn down the burners so as to use what
gas you need and no more.
Don't a large burner when a small
one will do just as well.
Most ranges have simmering burner, and
il will keep q kettle boiling. Use IL as much
as possible. especially for soups, stews and
vegetables. and To keep the coffee hot
There are saucepans made in sections to
fit over one burner, both In tin and granite
ware, so that two. three four vegetables
may be cooked over one f1ame. These are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

527.-Would you be independent. wasting
not your time in waiting on trains that al
ways are behind time?
5S.-Stairs.
529.-Per-son.
53o.-l. 1t is a LONG LANE that has no
turning. 2. GREAT OAKS from little
acorns grow. & A BIRD in the hand II
worth two in the BUSH e. STILL
WATERS run deep. 8. LITTLE BOATS
should keep the shore g. CHILDREN are
the poor mans riches. T. EVERY DOG
has its day. 8. VARIETY n the spice OF
life. 8. HUNGER is the best sauce. TO-
HASTE makes waste. IL LAZY FOLKS
take the most pains. IL dizziness -
the parent Of sin.
5N.-Jessie. Jesse.
532.-Yellow journalism
ssS-Art, mart, dart. cart
6X-Earth. heart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

Philadelphia Record.

are very ant in the saudv 81 iaas,,s~ S "a a.
rule they can master foreign tongue
with little difficult. and soon become pro-
feient. at least in speech. For this reeson
In bossing a gang of Italian laborers.
Working on an uptown sewer yesterday
jabbering away IN italian 10 one OF the
men who seemed TO be his assistant, and
an on-looker remarked that he didn't look
much like an Italian. Nor was he. az was
shown a moment later Two Of the laborers
had dropped their shovels and wero having
heated argument that threatened 10 ter
inmate In a personal encounter. The big
blonde boss who had just been spoutinE
Italian turned upon them and with a choice
volley OF invectives ordered them 10 returnI
TO their work. There was no mistaitnR hiE|
nationality then. His English was embed
lished with a brogue that could only emar
nate from the Emerald isle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
S5O.-CURTAILMENT.

Grace is full OF fancies,
COMPLETE and staid is Chloe
One is fond of dances.
And romps like any boy.
The other eschews ronances:
HER palate pleasures cloy.
But mark! the kiss offered,
Grace with hauteur spurns,
While Chloe. sans PRIMAL. the proffere'
AMARANTH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
The Inch Before the Saw.

Only from day to day
The life Of wise man runs:
What matter If seasons far away
Have gloom or have double suns?
To climb the unreal path,
We stray from the roadway here:
We swim the rivers of wrath,
And tunnel the hills of fear.
Our feet on the torrents brink,
Our eyes on the clouds afar,
We fear the things we think,
Instead OF the things that are.
Like a tide our work should rise
Each later wave the best;
To-day is king in disguise,
To-day Is the special test.
Like a sawyer's work Is life;
The present makes the flaw,
And the only field for strife
Is the inch before the saw.
John Boyle O'Reill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
54e.-A MENAeERIE OF LAKES.

We have been visiting great rnenagerfe
and found there the following animals:
's.''s'' North Dakota), '.s''' Qowa), ssss
idaho, Maine). csc 'ss's (New York;. $3.50
(dichigan) In fish there were s''s ssssss>s
and 's'' CTisconsin). 's''s (Michigan). ss>'s
and @".s' s''' (Minnesota). ss's (Washing-
TONI The birds were '''''s (Connecticup.
(Minnesota) and s'sss California; The rep
tile and other odds and ends were sss'sssss
F'iorida), ssssss, ssss and sss>s (Minnesota-)
DoRorHEA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

Harold had been sent 20 the house Of q
friend OF his mothers. and had been told q
hurry home the moment bis GRAND vas
b. he found the family about 20 sic down
60 supper. and on the table Wa 9 place Of
temptipg-iooking doughnutA a dainty OF
which Harold was particularly fond-
viii you not stay and eat supper With
u, HaroldT' asked Mrs. -.
mo. ma'an. thank you" ssid HAru1d =
haven't time. In fact, I've pcarcelJ tine =
TAXA one OF those doughnuta.'s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
B47.-CHEsS.

Spell by the kings move-that Is, from
one square to the next in a direct line or
diagonally-up down, forward or backward
to find as many outdoor and indoor games
as possible. j. S. p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
H48.-HIDDLE.

Osman Bahia surely was the most religious
Musselman
That ever robbed a pilgrim or held up a
caravan;
And approaching that description was his
friend and fellow-thief,
Madam Hassim, who could quote the Koran
quite beyond belief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
SPHINX LORE
Sf3.-REBUS.
Enigmafic Knots of Odd and Ingenious Kind
for the Leisure Hour.


Mainel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-10
A DIESTRO Y slNlESTRO

Cuando los rueblos quieren salvarse
por sf mismos, por encima de todos los
cultos deben colocar ell culto & la acci6n,
La acci6l aunads, que es alma ener-
Gfa de la vida.
E1 Puerto-Pico, desgraciadamente
ha faltado siempre esa palanca podero-
So, va por desidia, va por tenor, va por
divergencia de miras, va por vicios de
educaci6n de origen.
Nuestras orotestcs, en- su generali-
dad, Sc ban reducido 2 reducen & mani
festaciones Kricas por medic de la pala-
bra hablada escrita, que producer en-
tusiasmos tan ruidosos como effmeros;
pero llega ell nomento de lleva- Ia
practica las predicas de la tribuna Y de
la prensa, Y caem ell mas espantoso
de los ridfculos.
Nadie responde; nos conformamos
con pasear por las GALES, los acordes
de eLa Borfnqueu,S nuestro himno pa
tri6sico, una bandera que llamamos puer-
torriquefia-sin que 10 sea -bandera que
jamas ha ondeado sobre los campos ole
batalla, que no es nj ha sido recOnocids
por nadie.
Y va es tempo de que nos curemos de
ese defecto; pr1cisa demostrar que mas
que hombres de imagination exaltada
somos hombres de caracter firme v tenaz;
urge que In protesta no SO reduzca va
na palabrerfa.
Vengan hechos; venga la acci6n CO.
mum demostrar de manera efectiva
que no estamos nj podemos estar confor-
mes con ell regimen VICENTE.
OCCASION hermosa propicia SC nos
ofrecera para clio en- la pr6xima lucha
electoral; acudamos 4 la lucha de los CO.
micios sin debllidades sin miedo, arros
trandolo todo, sin dejarnos intimidar
por la amenaza, por la coacci6n 8 por ell
peligro.
No pedimos otra cosa; 81 en- el pueblo
de Puerto Rico existiera verdadero cl-
vismo lie aconseiariamos, que, por donde
quiera que pasara ell Gobernador, ensr-
bolara bandera negra, pues ests protes-
Ia muda resultarfa la mas eficaz y elo-
cuenta de todas.
Pero ESQ es pedir gollerfas nues-
tro pueblo, que habla mucho y hace po-
co... 6 no hace NADIA.
BAsta que este Gobernador stttgene-
Yis Sc rodee de fuerzss, imitando & los
Capitanes Generates de la Colonia, y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-10
De viiajje / ]

Hoy saldra para Ponce ell Gober-
nador Mr.. Hunt, con objeto de asistir
la inauguration de la nueva llnea ferrea
construfda entire aquella ciudad Aqua
dilla.
lie acompafIan ell aIcalde de San
Juan don Roberto Fl. Todd. ell Procu-
rador General, ell Tesorero, ell Secretario
Mr. Hartzell, ell jefe de la Policfa Mr..
Hamill, los doctores Barbosa y Gomez
Brioso, don Manuel Rosy ell abogado
del ayuntamiento de San Juan don Ra-
mon Falcon.
RegresarSn ell lunes.
He aquf el itinerario:
De San Juan ssldran 10 coches hoy
& las Ills, llegando Camuy las 40
p. NJ, & Aguadills las $50 p. NJ. Y
arribaran & Msysguez las 7.55 P. NJ.
FL siguiente dla II saldran de Ma
yag1ez las SIS A. NJ llegando & Hor-
migueros s 835, & San German & las
5 5s, Laias & las 92s, & Santa Isabel
(Guanica) las 1910, Yauco las
1920 y srribaran Ponce & las II. 35 A.
NJ.
Ell especial <D> saldra de Ponce ell
mismo dfs II de Oetubre. & las 80 P.
NJ, pssando por Yauco 8 las 5 45, por
Santa Rita (Gu6nica) las 6. 90, llegando
q San German las g. SO, & Hormigueros
q las 7.19 J MayagIiez & las T.4OP. Nj.
Ell dia II partira ell especial <Es de
Mayagiiez & las 6 A. NJ, tocando en-
Aguadilla 8 las 7.3O., en- Camuy & las
11.30, llegando San Juan las go
P. NJ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-10
Mer(adO en- New York

He aquf los filtimos informes sobre
mercados en- ls Ultima semans, seg1n Ia
<Revista Mercantil.s
-Asafcdr: FL mercsdo sc ha manteni-
do perfectamente firme durante la sema-
na. Las 1ltimas trsnssciones de 5000
toneladas almacenadas han sido ell equi-
valente de 3.91; 10000 sacos de centrf-
fuga por llegar Sc han vendido Is mis-
ma brse.
Cafe: En- esta Ultima semana, las
noticias del Brasil, tanto en- 10 que Sc re-
fiere & los arribos puertos de embarque
en- Ia cosech4 que hoy Sc recoge, como
los de deterioros en- Ia cosecha en- pie,
han sido tales Y tan contrsdictorias, que
ell mercado que sbri6 la slzs tuyo sus
alternatives. El cafe de Puerto Rico Sc
cotiza: sin lavar, brillsdo, de 74:-re-
-gular 8 bueno, de u 9; priinera supe-
rio< de 81 10; lavado, descerezado Y
despergaminado de = 9.
Iabdc0: Los arrlbos de Puerto Ri
co han sido de ~ tercios. Sc ha anima-
do en- esta 1ltims semana la demanda
por rama, aunque limitandose las tran
sacioneS principalmente tabaco de Ia
oosecha de 1902 FL tabaco de Puerto
Rico esta desatendido casi en- absolute.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-10
Al pueblo de
'tOdd Ia ISld

Con este epfgrafe. y suscrita por los
obreros Ramon Romero Rosa Eugenio
Sanchez Lopez, presidente y secretarlo
respectfvamente del Comite de Protesta.
circul6 aver en- Sap Juan una hoja suel-
ia. en- que sc invita- para una manlfesta-
ci6n que ha de ilavarse efecto maf1ana,
once, en- la Psza de Colon (San ,Iuan).
De dicho docume1to, entresacamos
los parrafos que siguen:
<Nuestros infelices hermanos, po-
bres desventurados csmpesinos, emf
gran para lejanas tierras en- pos de me-
dios de vida, en- tanto que aqu1 quedan
los cue despilfsrran nuestros intereses
Ell francachelas gubernamentales.
La espantosa miseria extiende cada
yez mas sus negras y mortfferas alas por
todos nuestros campos y ciudades, Gu
briendolo todo con ell horrible expectro
de la muerte.
aiNo hay trabajo! No hay pan!
La agriculture yace bajo la cortan-
tie guadana de Ia Parca, que simboliza ell
Fisco con su sequito de embargos! LAS
artes Y las industrias caen en- un abismo
insondable :. Los talleres van quedan-
do desiertos..... Los campos abando-
nados.! lei comercio laDguidece ver-
tiginosamente .! lTodo, todo es po
breza, desolaci6n Y ruinas.,..!
iiJaplas en- tiempos de Espafa Sc
yi6 tan espant tosa situaci6n!l
iVicisitudes calamidades solo hay
que contar en- Ia casa del obrero...l Las
GALES estan llenas de mendigos que q
diario imploran la clemencia del proji-
no.! iNuestros hijos Sc mueren de
inanici6n por la falta de medios de vida!
7 para coronar con un sarcasmo
inaudito tsnta infelicidad y desyentura,
los pesimos administrators del pals
aIardean de una <prosperidads, que So
lamente ellos la obtienen con los pingiies
sueldos que le arrancan al oneroso pre-
supuesto de Puerto Rico.
>lEl robo J los monopolios van en-
aumento!
Los ladrones p1blicos Sc pasean Ii
bremente por las Gales burlandose de la
acci6n suprema de la Justicia, en- tanto
Sc persigue los infelices que protestan
con verdadero sentimiento humanoi
iEstamos abandonados en- medic de
un horroroso cicl6n, cuyos elementos
terribles parten de la funestfsima admi-
nistraci6n del pals y su fraeasado GO
bierno insular!
Estamos solos, entregados nues-
tras propias iniciatiyas y nuestros pro-
pios esfuerzos.
Z cuando un pueblo Sc We desaten-
dido desdenosamente por sus represen-
santes; cuando sarcasticamente es bur-
lado por los ahitos del festfn presupues-
tfvoro, recurre entonces al grito de la
protesta energica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-10
ES INCIERTO

Con Ia mala, fe de costumbre, da &
entender insidiossmente. SThe SunS, ell
6rgano de los desahogos \ los desplantes
que Manuel LIZARD, condenado por Ia
Corte de Distrito de Humacao & dos
sf1os, seis meses v viente dias por ell de-
Ito de falsa representation, quedando
ee libertad bajo fanzs, Sc ha marchado
para ell extranjero.
Don Laureano MARTINEZ, don Sill
verio CAstriIlo don Jose Esteras, que
le fiaron, nos participant que Manuel Ii
zardi Sc halla en- la isla, en- operaciones
de negocios que dichos senores lie han
encomendado, que no tiene rorque fu-
Earse.
Por nuestra parte diremos, contes-
tando & ciertas afirmaciones de <The
SUM que Manuel Liz2rdi, no pertenece
hoy al partido federal, pues 1ltimamen-
te se hizo republicano. I clique escupe
sl cielo. $500.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-10

disponga que haya mdsica y fuegos ar
tificiales fin de distraer sus goberna-
dos, para que estos contengan yTeprl-
man su disgustc aun acudan. como Gu
riosos, & tales esparcimientos; engrosar-
do asi ell n1mero de los aduladores y
services.
Da margen esto & que despues,
por orden del Gobierno seguranente,
Sc telegraffe la Prensa asociada, que
Mr. Hunt, su arribo, fue objeto de
ana imponentc manifestation popular y
q-e & su paso por varias poblacioncs de
IL isla, desde San Juan Ponce, ha sido
objeto de una continue ovaci6n.
De ese modo sc prolongara la farsa
quedara en- pie la mentira Official.
Seamos hombres de caracter de
acci6n; hagsse e. vacfo en- torno de ese
hombre funestisimo, que, como silueta
l1gubre, Sc destaca en- ell cuadrO triste
de nuestra ruina.
Quede solo con sn camarilla, sim
tiendo sobre su rostro ell halito despre-
ciativo del pueblo, ell frfo glacial de Ia
indiferencia p1blica.
Los Sanz, los Pulidos y los Palacios
eran arbitrarios, y a1n barbaros en sus
procedimientos; pero 10 eran francamen-
te Y nadle, por 10 menos, podfa llamarse
engaf1o.
No eran hip6critas nj falaces; este
los hacfa relativsmente grandes en- me-
dio de sus desafueros y audacias. iCuan
pequeflos Y que menguados resultan juu-
to elIos esos tiranueios de ahora que
solo viven y medran por ell engafio por
Ia falsfa para ls falsia y para el engsno,
burlaudose c1nicamente, en- nombre de
la hbertad, del progreso y de la justlcia.
de un pueblo inerme, indefenso!
Aquellos msndarines tienen en- su
discuipa y abono ell haber sido militares
ell haber estado imbuidos en- los prin-
cipios monarquicos, en- tiempos en- que
privaban las suspicacias Y los prejuiclos
en- que la integridad de la patria y ell
principle de autoridsd Sc sobreponfan
todo.
Pero los mandarines actuales, pro-
cedentes v Representatives, de una repu-
blica esencialmente democratica, no tie
nen disculpa possible, Y resultan mas re-
pulsivos criminales que aquellos.
Y hAblan a1n de sentimientos hu-
manitarios ...
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-10
AL (OreSpOnSaI
de /" The Sun F"
AGUAS BUENAs

Enterado POI referido peri6dico
de Ia conversation particular sostenida
entr1 usted las dsmss de ese pueblo,
por complacer elias tenefnos ell honor
de suplicarle Sc digne participates. que
81 aGn no Sc ha llevado efecto Ell bale
que por medic de capas solicitSron de
nosotros v gslantemeHte le ofrecimoS.
ha sido & causa de que toda esta sociedad
toma gran parte en- Ia pena que egovis
los dignfsimos sefiores borras SolS,
condenados por In Corte de Humacao,
como deben saberlo algunas de las sefIo-
riras que con usted sostuyieron Ia con-
versaci6n particular.
Estamos como siempre dispuestos
muy gustosos & complacer al bello sexo
de ese pueblo v no dejaremoS que Sc p2-
sen de moda los traies ys confeccionados.
La JUvENTuD CAPEADA.
Caguas, Octubre 10 de 1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-10
POIl(id InSuIdr
de &LQ Lfdfasl

<Crecid0 numero de Policias Insu
lares ia yenido de Ia iSla d recibir al
Hon. Gohernsd0r.
In verdad que Ia instruction mil
tar que han reclbiio en- cortO es pacio
de tempo. Ia daio un resultado exec
leHte Pruebas de eilo son: la precision
con Qae en- la parada del Jueves h..n
elecutSdo todos los m0vimientos militia
res v Ia gailardia y marcialidad en- Ia
marcha.
Nos agrada YER como al elemento
puertorriqueno. inteligente por tempe
rsmento, tan facilmen q 50 impreSi0na
de toda ensenanza por penosa que esta
sea, Gu m-nos del tempo que logica-
mente cu4lqaiera 0tro pueblo emplearia
en- clio.
Pero en- Is Pclicia Insnlar. no es-
tn en- ammonia Q 0s SACRIFICES con los
beneici0s de que szaR los guar dias,
pues Segun infua mes que nos han sunni
nlStrado. tienen que c0sGearSe estos en-
sus traslados La mayor parte de sus gas
tOS.
Est0 es iDlusto
No Is rax0nable, one iniividu0s que
dIsfrutsn de un exagdo sneld0 de veinte
y clnco treinta pesos menSuaIes Que
reslden en puebi0s lei nus do esra Capi
tai tengsn que SnfrsgarSe gass0s origi-
nados por cumplir ispOsicI0nes dictates
que delan de tai modO re1ucid0 su DO
bre haber. que en- muchas 0casiones les
obli9an = p lvarse m de 10 mas nece.
Sari0 q suS necesldades