davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12
DEsERET EVENING NEVIS THURSDAY, MARCH ~ 1908.


the warning they give us and b. armed,
stationed and alert. That Is the way 70
preserve the peace For pan-German-
ism challenges many foes and a power
| ambitious 10 be predOnderint In great
navy as well as great army win hnd
It's adversary Within besides those That
press around A. A slumbering Eng
land win offer Il the chance q Graves
before the inevitable financial strain
brings Il 10 the ground. A watchfui
England may look on calmly FOR that
certain issue
1t is quite possible that this ana sim
i liar talk about Germany Is INDUCED in
for the purpose Of stirring up the coun-
try and obtaining large appropriations
for shlp-buldlng European statesmen
sometimes resort TO the expedlency OF
painting demons on the wall when they
desire money for pet schemes But the
fact remains that much Of the mlstrust
that has existed against France and
which prompted the special lookout
over the Channel has been transferred
10 the nelghbor across the North Sea.
In connection with this subject, the
question Of food supply for Great Brit
ain, IN case OF war. Is discussed by the
British people. Not long ago influential
citizens Of London took up that Ques-
tIon az public meeting and sent a
strong deputatlon 10 the prime minister.
urging the appointment OF royal
commission to investigate that matter.
In the Times the situation was re-
Gently set forth, II was pointed out
that the people were dependent for
more than three@fourths OF the food
supply on imports, and that at no time
was there wheat on hand for more than
three weeks at n time a great number
OF the people are poor, depending on
low wages for living. Many would
lose their employment In any disturb
ance Of the labor market, due TO great
foreign war With war prices for bread
and meat the kingdom might tina IFS
Internal problem Of feeding the masses
Impossible OF solution. If the pressure
ON The poor were continued any length
Of time, disaster would be certain.
Great Britain cannot afford to risk a
war with a great European power cap
able OF disturbing her grain routes. And
as matters now are, II seems that the
only way Of insuring peace IS by being
prepared for war on that theory the
English policy Of building warshlps and
founding new naval stations IS correct.
But it ls to be hoped that the time will
come when the court Of arbitration can
deal with all international disputes.
Then It win not be necessary for the ma
lions to hold the sword In one hand
while they WELD the trowel with the
other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12
Loulsvllle Herald.

President Rooseyelts latest declara-
ton Of policy in reference to federal
appointments In the south has met
with no refutation. Writing to Clark
Howell Of Atlanta, he said II certain
ly cannot treat color as a permanent
bar TO holding office, any more than /
would so treat creed or birthplace
always provided that IN other respects
the applicant or incumbent is a worthy
and well. behaved American citizen.
Just as llttle win ! treat il as con-
ferring a right TO hold Office SO far
the Democratic editors have found no
Ieffersonian quotation to oppose to the
Presidents manful American declara-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12

do not take mp cases except upon def
mite charges supported by evidence.
Common gossip is not to be taken into
serious account
The scsndal-mongor deserves punish.
ment rather than the individuals who
are slandered. Libel is vile business
for any person or paper to be engaged
in So is The Pan Pry course which
some OF them pursue No home Is sac
red from their intrusion. Ciyl suits
against them for their alleged dlsclos-
ures their congregations and their in-
vontions win not meet the evil. some-
thing radical swift and personal is
called for TO stamp Il out.
our readers win do wen TO heed the
instructions Of the President Of the
church and practice the Mormon"
creed "Mlnd your own bushes 1t
does no good to repeat umors that
cannot be substantIated. or to indulge
10 any kind of backbiting and evil
speaking Just now When there Is evil
dent intention on the part Of certain
irreconcilabIes TO draw upon our peo-
pie undeseryed odIum, and to take ad-
vantage OF every iile tate or suspic-
ious circumstance. for the purpose Of
putting the Church 10 false light be.
fore the world its members at least
ought to be clrcumspect in their utter
ances. ana 10 be- careful that they are
NOT drawn into the current OF that
spirit which s and was and always
win De anngonlstic to the great latter
day worl, Don't seek to ruin any ones
reputation Do not indulge IN scan
dali Speak OF all the best you can"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12

Where one can XIII a noxioue weed It
is well to do so, but TO compel farmers
and others to destroy all such weeds
growing along bitches and fences would
be 10 compel them to spend all their
time for the public to the neglect OF
their own Affairs While doing that
work their own lands would become
yerltable hotbeds for noxlous plants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12
New York Nan AMI ExpresF.

Booker II. Washington's suggestion.
that a conference Of representative
black and white men be called 10 dis
cuss the race question, has a prompt
echo In a joint resolution introduced
In the Wisconsin legislature. authorize
ing the governor TO call upon the gov
ernors Of other states to appoint ten
delegates each to a convention to be
held in Atlanta beginning July 4.
The suggestion, and the resolution
which Il has called forth, seem TO us
to be well taken A conference held in
Atlanta a representative southern
city the metropolis of state with a
larger negro population than any
other would not be open 10 the charge
Of unfrlendllness TO the south, or Of
impractcabllty because Of moral or
geographical aloOfness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12

The case Of Isabella Gonzales now
before the United States Supreme Court
Is o peculiar and interesting one. She
is Porto Rlcan by birth. She came
to New York and was detained at Ellis
Island, and not allowed to land It be-
inc held that she Is an allen. She
owes allegiance TO the United States
yet she is not permitted TO set foot on
the land to which allegiance is owed
There Is something radically wrong in
such condition Of affairs Under The
British system OF government every
subject Of the King may visit England,
may even become a member OF parlla.
ment. There are some things that they
DO better IN England, as wen as IN
France, than We do in this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12
rnn RACE QUESTION.
New York EyenIng Post.

NIW IVIN NFVHF"o ~
President Rooseyelts prompt renewal
Of the nomination OF Or. Crum Will
compel the new Senate, with Republi-
can majority Of "a, to face a question
which the last Senate endeavored 10
shirk. That question Is whether the
colored man OF education and charac-
ter ia to be recognized and encouraged,
and through him his race encouraged.
Behind this individual case there lies,
Of course, the large principle at stake.
Is the attack on the negro's political
rights to include an assault upon his
personal rights? is his disqualification
Tor office to so hand in hand with bis
acknowledgements? Is he to be thrust
back instead Of helped, when he tries
TO rise2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12
Blnghamton Leader.

President Roosevelt is not likely 10
adopt Senator TillmHn's suggestion
that he yiudcate his negro policy by
making Booker 7, Washington a cabi.
net minister and sending negroes to
West Point and Annapolis to be trained
into officers, MIR. Roosevelt isn't mon
keying" with this question for the ex-
press purpose Of burning his fingers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12

Next Tuesday the Senate viii vote on
the Panama canal treaty. In the in
terests Of an isthmian canal It is to be
hoped that the treaty will be ratified.
II has been fought long and hard. and
ot times there has been an impression
abroad that the fight has been made
for Interior purposes The impression
may have been wrong, It is 10 be hoped
that Il has, but Il has existed. with
the treaty ratified and It probably will
be- there need be no undue delay In
beginning the construction Of the canal
right away It viii be a great work
and VIII influence the course OF COM
merce almost as much as ala the round
Ing OF Cape Of Good Hope by Vasco IA
Cana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12

President Roosevelt may say as much
as he viii that he Is not in favor OF So
clal equality with negroes and he may
think he IL IN earnest when he says
50, but the fact remains that he has
performed the acts by which he has ac-
cepted such equality. he has enter
taincd a negro at dinner In the White
House, He has entertained at his pub
llo social receptions negro women In
evening dress who were not officials or
employees OF The government, and who
could be present Is no official capacity.
but only as social visitors, the social
equals OF the white callers, Here Is
the cause Of the cutlery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12

There IS talk again OF effecting the
release OF Mrs. Maybrick As far as
known, however this talk doesn't ema-
nate from Englands king says the
Plain-Dealer Substitute home secre-
tary' for king and the item will be
all right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12

Representative Blumle Of Cameron
county Pa. must be man after Presl.
dent Roosevelts own heart He is the
father OF eleven children and has IN.
PRODUCED a bill In the Pennsylvania
house to "subsidize large families ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12

There are several countries In Europe
That the Monroe doctrine does not suit,
But when they lay claim to American
territory North, Central or South Il
non-suits them every time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12
RosLon TranscrIpt.

The Senate has shrunk from sticking
itg toes into cold water In connection
with the appointment Of Or. Crum to
be collector of the Port Of Charleston,
S. G. II lacks the Presidents courage
In this matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12

AT the state oratorical contest at
Atchison the other evening there was
a big riot A fitting elimination to
war Of words.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12

A villa cat belonging to a local fur
dealer escaped from Its cage last night.
1t will probably be found among the
mining stocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12

Manila is soon to have rapid transit.
Changes In Manila have been rapid
these past five years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12

The rules Of the Senate to be re-
examined and possibly changed? Won
ders viii never cease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12

In the Burdick murder case It be-
comes more and more plain that the
Buffalo police have been buffaloed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12

Secretary Of Commerce Cortclyou has
secured quarters. After awhile he may
secure dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12

a challenge to wrestle is an invitation
to gamble for everything depends upon
throw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12

Secretary Loeb has the Presidents
ear and the Presidents ear has lobe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-26
EmsiS&isaa0S

@Ya son varias las veces que hemos
llamado la atencion p1blica, acerca de
la costumbre peligrosfsima de los Chi
quillos que van detIas de los coches en-
los bautizos, gritando locamente, para
que les echen a'gunas monedas.
Aver, la rueda de un coche ha cogido
por las piernas al nifio Francisco Gil
menez, produciendole heridas de i'm
portancia.
Este muchacho iba entire otros va
rios acosando al padrino para que les
tirase centavos.
Aunque lamentsmos profundamente
10 ocurrido a esa criatura, no podemos
menos de reconocer que niuguna culpa
itene ell cochero.
Otra vez insistimos para que Sc prohi-
ba tetminantemente que les nuchachos
vayan corriendo detr5s de los scoches, y
Sc persiga activamente los que no
respeten la prohibicion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-26
Il nl0lifeSIO de MQ|OS
Castro. eS Ell obstaculo
Los reDeldes en- campana

Nueva York, tunes Ell ge-
neral Matos, residente en- Cura-
zao, ha hecho circular TN mani
flesto por toda la rep1blica We
nezolana, diciendo que en- vista
de que ell actual Presidente. &C.
neral Cipriano Castro, es ell Uni
CO obstaculo que existe para
que los alemanes depongan su
actltud armada contra Venezue-
la, ia junta revolucionaria ha
acordado empezar de nuevo una
actlva e insistente campaia, pa
ra derrocar al Presidente Cas-
tro.
Este movimiento de los revo-
lucionarios, sera secundado aho-
ia por la mayorfa del pals, que
esta quejosa de los peligros q
que ha sido expuesta la Rep1-
blica por la impericia del actual
Presidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-26
MI Wilcox

Parece que Sc confrlna la renuncia
de Mr.. Wilcox, actual ljete INFERNO de
la Policfa Insular.
Lo sentimos.
Mr. Wilcox es I'm fun conario tan
cumplidor de sus deberes, tan amigo
del oIden, que no ro1snos mirar SIN
sentimiento, como su paso pr la jefa
tura della Policfa Insular sea tan breve,
cuando ha logrado acre tarse, como
una gtrantfa para los ciudada ,os.
Eli circunssancias bien dific'les asu-
milo el Ca go de Jefe de la Policia Insu
lar v ha mere edo unanimes elogios de
todas las personas honradas, exception
hecha de la patulea, a la que ha metido
en- cintura, .secundado e6cazmente por
|sus subalternoS.
Es " rdaderaluente sensible que el
Capitan Wiicex deje de pertenecer a
d p5liefa.
NeFasd qie era cbigacion suya re-
primii 'os sse naalps 4 Gslar teTmlno a.
los dtsllaaes tyvTo acaso no 10 era tam.
biel del anscnos Jsie?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-26

IS de Enero de 1903.


Los empieadoS de- este poblado 6 ex-
pueblo, como quiera llamArse e, casi
casi Sc van pareciendo q Jes1s, pero no
ell celador del Cementerlo, aunque en-
10 gordo tiene con el alg1n parecido el
encargado del Registro Civil. Me re-
fiero al Divine Maestro, por aquello del
ayuno, que 81 este ayuno por e1sefIar a
los hombres ser buenos, los empleados
de aqul ayunan porque.... no hay
otro remedio, que en- ese punto no ha-
cen causa com1n con ell genero hu-
mano.
Estos empleados, como iba diciendo,
estan siempre "brujas" y cuando algo
les toca del "buey", es tan POGO, que no
da para cubrir las embrolas, 81 es que
hay comerciantes que f1en sus provi-
stones a cuenta del Municipio.
He ah1 las consecuencias de Ia
anexion!. -.
iBien hicimos en- aquel memorable
dfa en- engalanar nuestras viviendas con
banderaS negras, como presagiando el
fin de nueStras libertadesi. 49,.
ST ell Divine Maestro no murio de
hambre en- su ayuno en- ell DeSierto, 10
que son los empleados de este ex-pue-
bio, sucumbiran, 6 al nenos que no
les pase como a los que estan en- el
Limbo, 6 que "estudien para CANA
leoneS.
Don Mariana Martorell, alcalde de
Yabucoa, debe buscar los medios de
conjular esta crisis, mejorando Ia situa-
cion de sus empieados.
Corresponsa1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-26
EuI0pQ dIygUs|Qd0
Ese Principe es malo
La intervention

Nueva York, lunes. En- las
cancillerfas europeas hase sabi-
DO con hcndo disgusto ia proba-
bilidad de la election del Princi-
pc Tuan, para Emperad' de la
China.
Este personaje ha uscado
siempre su popularidad en- .el
desorden. Y ha sido sjenpre el
patrocinador de todos los ata-
ques contra los extranieros.
@La impression producida en-
toda Europa, por la election
probable del citado Principe, es
desagradable y perjudicial a la
China.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-26
Cate m0
Enero 2o de 1909.


Cada vez va tomando mayor itnpor-
tancia este simpatico roblado. Los do
mingos concurren aquf simpaticas Sc
noritas y atentos caballeros, que pasean
por nuestras GALES, luciendo las pri-
meras su seductoras cinturas y su en-
cantadora tez
Las rubias hablan al alma por su Sc
mejanza con los angeles del cielo; las
triguef1as, las dulcfsimas triguellas, aes--
piertan las ilusiones Y abrasan con la
luz que despiden sus ojos negros.
~ Al amigo Mono Perez Losa-
da les invito para que el proximo do
mingo hagan una vista al Versailles"
de 0ayamon, y que Sc convenzan y eli
jan esa media naranja que es para ellos
I'm prohlema.
~ Aver domingo fue para nosotros
TN dla de regocijo, pues tuvirnos la gra-
ia compafifa del amigo Timoth&e, al
que tanto distinguimos.
~. Sc encuentra en- cana, de result
tas oe haber sufrido una operacon de
ciru2fa, nuesiro amigo don Rosendo Bas,
empleado en- Tesoreria.
El hatil cirujano DR.. Stah1, cue lie
asiste. cree que quedara completamente
bien.
Lo feiicito.
ALMIBAR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-26
los TeVOuGQl0Ti0S en- Venezuela
Una victoria de los rebeldes
Tienen canOneS

Nueva York, lunes.-Comuni-
can de Venezuela que la revo-
lucion ma adquirido otra, veg
nueva pujanza.
Cuarenta millas al Sur de
Puerto Cabello, los rebeldes han
derrotado a las fuerzas de Cas-
tro. y han ganado una gran vic
toria.
!. Las noticios que Sc han reci-
bido de este encuentro demues-
tran que los rev olucionarios po-
seen otra vez gran numero de
pertrechos de guerra.
Los revolucionarios hicieron
tuego con cailoles de gran cali
bre contra las trincheras de los
de Castro.
La victoria de las tropas rebel
des ha sido completa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-26
ID gNe|TQ de AhiCQ
A 20 nnillaS de Fee
La gran batalla

Nueva York, lunes. -Comu-
nican de Marruecos, que las tro-
pas revolucionarias han avan-
zado en- n1mero muy considera-
bic sobre la ciudad de Fez, de la
cual Sc hallan a veinte millas
sOlamente.
Ell Sultan ha reunido sus
fuerzas para presentar batalla a
los rebeldes, antes de que lie
guen estos a Fez.
De TN momento a otro, espe-
raSe la batalla decisiva entire
los encarnizados bandos que
sostienen la guerra civil en- Ma.
rrueCOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-26
Era la ciudad

Ia cindad, bajo TIN cielo peregrino
de azul perlas placida Sc extiende;
y Diana a ella taciturna prende,
su dlafano cendal alabastrino.
En- las bohemias copas rfe ell vino,
en- los rostros ell jdbilo Sc encien1e;
y el aureo son de las campanas hiende,
claro y triunfal, ell eter cristallno.
En- la suntuosa catedral radiante
plensa el bardo en- su fe-cirio expirante-
trente a un altar de gemas escarIata;
Y CORE por SD faz amargo lloro,
mientras el viejo armoaium Sc deSata
en- alegre raudal de no.as de orc.
AUGUSTA MENDEZ LOYNAZ.
!. -I0c2-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-26
ABR50 e. Rn0mOPOllO

Parece que en- Santurce habfa los
grandes cainanes. los cuaies Sc 1edica-
ban al inocente "areopagitismo' de ven
der la carne a 81 centavos el kilogramo.
Pero Antonio Perez es buen amigo
del pueblo y conStruyo una casita fren-
te al Institute. la cual casita reune to-
das las condiciones higienicas y all
vende carne exceIente I'd centavos e
k,logramo.
Ole por los hombres buencsl
Antcfluelo le ha dado la puntilla al
monopolio en- Santurce J rnerece qae3el
pdblico cores sponda { su noble con1por-
tamiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-26
information
paEnEaEane esa&aRa5a
PETICIONES
session. DE HOY

~ AOAOANASO
Una de Rosendo Orias, de Maya
guez, pidiendo Sc lie manifesto Ia reso-
lucion recaida a una instancia que en-
viara a la Camara, en- ell perlodo legis-
lativo anterior.
Una del Delegado sefior Gomez, di-
rigida S. E. el Gobernador, por con-
ducto de esta Camara, para que ordene
trabajos en- Mayaguez.
BILLS EN- PRIMERA LECTURA
H. B. 40. Sobre construction de una
carcel en- Arecibo. Por los Sres Perez
Aviles y Nadal.
H. B. 50. Authorization a los Conce-
jos NJ ,nicipales, para celebrar de item.
po en- tempo. subastas para regular
el precio de la carne f~esca.
BILLS EN- SEGUNDA LECTURA
H. B. ntms AZ 4S y la H. j.R. n Q 6
BILLS EN- TERCERA LECTURA
Ell H. B. n . /, sobre abolicion de Ia
pena de muelte Inforrnado va por la
Comision de Legislation, cue Sc pospon-
ga independientemente.
Sc abre la session la hora de COS
tumbre.
La prinera hora ha sido dedicada
a la memoria del Delegado don Aris-
tides Dfazy Diaz, que murio antes de
tomar possession.
La Presidencia anurcia que Sc han
concedido seis dias de lisencia al Dele
gado sefior Larrinaga.
Sc puso discussion el H. B. mime
10 sobre la pena de muerte.
Ell sefior Montalvo, a1tor del bill. Sc
levant6 defenderlo. El sefior Conwell
10 combate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-26
H SlND { los ES0dOS UDidOS
Para yer Ia Exposition de San Luis
Viajara de incognito

Nueva York, lunes.-Dicen de
washington que en- ell mimiste-
rio de sEstado, Sc ha recibido
una rota del gobierno marroqui,
participando ell viaje del Sultan,
a los Estados Unidos, para asis-
tir a la Exposition de San Luis,
que ha de celebrarse en- 1904.
La nota recibida no habla de
nadie mas que del Sultan. por
loque Sc cree que viajara de in
cognito este personaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-26
Andres Mata

En- el nt1mero de hoy reproducimos
dos buenos sonetos, que dedica a nues-
tro buen amigo, ell poeta venezolano,
I'm itel ato conterr aneo suyo.
Tanto por ell merito de las compost
clones aludidas, COMO por Ell distinguido
poeta a quien han sido dedicadas, nos
completeness al reproducirlas, rindien-
do asf TN recuerdo al egregio poeta
venezolano, a quien, tai vez, muy pronto,
volveremos a yer en- San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-26
Ultima Hora

Al entrar en- prensa el presente MI
nero, llega q nosotros la noticia de que
el sefior don Manuel Egozcue, Alcalde
de San Juan, est4 suspendido deSsu
cargo provisionalmente, por orden del
Gobernador Civil. a peticion del Attor-
ney General y del Secretario de Puerto
Rico.
Esta not;cia ha sido recibida con es-
tupor, y el pueblo y los amigos del ST.
nor Egozcue comentan duramente cl
suceso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-26
Bonito regalo

La sucursal en- Puerto Rico dc la i'm
portante fabrica de las maqrinas de CO.
ser de Singer, nos ha obsequiado con
un bellisimo cromo, imitacion de una
pintura al oleo.
, Este cuadro, de una composition y
tonalid9d irreprochables, fue bordado
en- una maquina de Singer" para I'm
certamea que alcanz6 gran renombre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-26
;Noche iuC1vidabiel

iNoche inolvidabie!
Hasta Beiro, el propietario del Ho-
tel "Uni6n" estaba hermoso y provo
cativo.
Yo tenfa TN traje negro, TN tanto
anciano, es verdad, pero todavfa bas-
tante bueno para quemarlo en- holo-
causto de la Fraternity, la sociedad mas
aristocratica de este planeta. Bale con
Carnelita Garcia y con Georgina San
chez. dos chiquillas dienas de ser queri-
das con sinceridad Y no bale con ei
Alcalde de Aguadilla, nj con Pepe il
menez. porque g puSieron reparos a mi
traje negro. Los muy Fraternitistasl
*x
Termino ei bale despues de media
noche, con Ia protesta de Pepe Pala-
clos, que no ten1a 'conformidad. Yo d1
TN oscu!o fraternal Antonio Caubet y
sa1f del precioso salon casi llorando.
Y me acoSte.
Y vi en- suefios una docena de ale
m1naS. .......S.
PERICO.