davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-20
POR so CEMTAVOs

Remitidos al BoLETIN MERcAN-
TIL en- un giro postal, Teeibiran,
franco de porte, DOCE tarJesas
postales de fantasia, en- colOres
s en- bromuro platino, con repro
ducciones fotograficas de los
mejores artistas del mundo, pai-
safes y caprichos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-20
NOta del d1a

CI6C1CuLS Z luS IIICLoQOIc o.
La semana pasada. fecunda en-
sucesos muy curiosos y de un
alcance extraordinario, ha pasa-
do dejando pendientes muchos
aun de no menos importancia y
de mayor sensation 81 Sc quiere.
NADIA mas peligroso y molesto,
en- Puerto Rico, que Ell desem-
pe1o de una alCaldfa.
va no es Coser y cantar como
Sc creyo en- un principle, cuando
Sc empezaron a hacer mangaS y
capirotes con los dineros del
emprestito.
Todos los ojos estan atentos a
10 que pasa en- las alcaldfas.
Ahora es que el p1blico Sc va
dando cuenta de que tiene dere-
cho para fiscalizar todo cuanto
Sc verifica en- los departamentos
de la administration Y Sc dispo-
ne a exigir de los alcaldes no
solamente que sean hnnrados,
81 no que Sc rodeen de gente
que 10 sea tam bien.
La Competencia unida a la
hOnradeZ y ambas perfecciones
Ell su mas diiatado alcance, en-
Su manifestation mas absolute,
es 10 que el pueblo tiene dere-
cho a exigir a los funcionarios
pdblicoS; y, como va progresan-
do, le ha liegado ell tempo de
exigir y exige.
~
La salida para Mayaguez del
Secretario Harzell, .#ha hecho
concebir esperanzas de que Sc
paralizara la investigation que
Sc haee actualmente en- las cuen-
tas de aquella alcald1a.
NOsotrOs, francamente, no 10
hemos creido.
Ell Secretario Harzell y el Te-
sorero, van a investigar mas de
cerca, sobre Ell terreno, 'porque
Otra cosa serfa torpe Y no habfa
de satisfacer tampoCo a los que,
pOr ahora, aparecen complicados
en- los hechos que provocaron la
investigation.
Las numerOsas personals que
sostienen la inocencia E in
tegridad de los acusados, al
verles absueltOs Y libres de mo-
do tan inesperado, serian las pri-
meras en- dudar. Ademas, que
es impossible dejar parada una
investigation a la altura que Sc
encuentra la de Mayaguez.
Aunque Sc pongan en- juego
todas las infuencias, aunque Sc
haga uso de todas las recomen-
daciones, no esta en- manos del
gobierno nj de sus amigos el po-
der repetir el "milagro" de Josue.
**x
mos, en- San Juan, otro
alcalde.
Termino e1 compromise del
Sr Latimer, 8 no quiso aguantar-
i
Sc mas en- la alcaldia, y Sc mar
cha para dejar el puesto a otro
que lie sustituya.
Del Sr Latimer no podra es-
cribir el Sun, en- su incesante
repetir de cosas a1ejas. "Se mar
cha con la satisfaction del deber
camplido".
Ell Sr LAtimer no tenfa NADIA
que cumplir, nj NADIA que hacer;
entro con esa condici6n en- la al
caldia.
Por ESQ nj Sc le ha pedido nj
censurado cosa alguna, nj ha
defraudado esperanzas.
AL Sr Todd, no le sucede
10 mismo. Es un alcalde BUS
cado con tempo. Y que al ire.
Solverse a aceptar la alcaldfa
debe estar resuelto 4 todo, por-
que 81 no una vez puesto en- el
potro de la administration mu-
nicipal, el Sr Latimer, 10 mismc
Sc hubiese aguantado un mes
mas hasta encontrar el sustituto
deseado.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02
Misses Laura Lippert and Louise
Zens Of This City Received Into
Order of Sisters OF Mercy.
BISHOP MULDooN oFFIcIATEs
Half Hundred Friends of the Young
Ladies Go Down From Kenosha to Wit
ness the Solemn Ceremonies.
(From Fridays Daily

Midst wealth of flowers, sur
rounded by host of their friends and
relatives Misses Laura Lippert and
Louise Zens, of this city yesterday
renowned the world and its pleasures
and consecrating their lives to the
work of Christian Charity they were
received into the order of the Sisters
of Mercy of the Roman Catholic
church.
The pretty ceremony which marked
the close of the novitiate of the two
Kenosha young ladies took place in
the chapel of st. Xavier's church in
Chicago at O'Clock Wednesday after
noon.
The reception to the holy sisterhood
was of a private nature and only in
vited guests we're present. The friends
of the young ladies in Kenosha to the
number of fifty went to Chicago on
special car and largely made up the
number who witnessed the solemn and
impressive service.
The church was deliberately decor
ated with flowers for the occasion and
on the altar had been placed wealth
of lilies and spring flowers sent by the
friends of the young ladies in Kenosha.
The ceremony of the reception was
conducted by Bishop Muldoon of the
Chicago diocese and he was assisted
by seventeen c1ergymen from Chicago
and Kenosha.
The young ladies entered the church
wearing white dresses and bridal wells
and carrying bouquets of brides roses.
There was special music during the
brief ceremony and the young ladies
knelt for moment at the altar while
the bishop administered the solemn
vows of the sisterhood.
After making application to the
Bishop for the habit and veil of the
novice, the young women retired to an
ante-room, where their hair was cut
closely and they changed their worldly
garb for the black robe and veil of the
novice. They then returned to the
chapel and took the VOWS of a novice
from the Bishop. Benediction of the
blessed sacrament closed the ceremony.
After the ceremony was over the
young ladies laid aside their white
dresses and donned the black gowns of
the order.
Later in the afternoon the young
people who had gone down from Keno
sha to attend the ceremonies were
entertained at a reception.
Miss Lippert in the future will be
known as Sister M. Victorine and Miss
zens in the order will be known as
Sister M. Ludwiga.
The young ladies will now take up
the regular work of the sisterhood,
answering the demands of charity
wherever it may call them. Their life
will be given up to caring for the sick
and unfortunate. For the present they
will be assigned to positions as nurses
at the Mercy Hospital on Twenty
second street in Chicago.
Both the young ladies were formerly
members of St. Georges church in this
city and their reception into the sister
hood was a matter of great interest to
the entire mem bership of the church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02
GILBERT M. SIMMONS LIBRARY
A List of Interesting Biographies to be
Found There.

Found There.
Adam, Nine acknowledgements of
my childhood and youth.
Agassiz, Louis Beacon Biog. by
Alice B. Gould.
Anderson, Hans Christian-Story of
my life.
Anderson, Mary (Mme de Navarro) !
A few memories.
Arblay, Nine. Frances (Burney) d.
Diary and letters, 3v.
Arnold, Matthew-Letters, 1848 1888,
2v.
Audubon, John James-Audubon
and his journals. 2v.
Austen, Jane-Letters.
Ba1zac, Honore de-Letters to Ma
dame Hanska.
Bancroft, Mrs. Marie-On and off
the stage.
Barrie, Mrs. Margaret (Ogi1vy)-by
J. M. Barrie.
Besant, Sir Observation-Disclosures.
Bismark, Otto von--Love letters.
Black, Wil1iam-by Sir Wemyss
Reid.
Boone, Danie1-by R. G. Thwaites.
Booth, Edwin-Recollectio and
letters, ed. by his daughter.
Brady, Cyrus T.-Under tops'ls and
tents.
Bronte, Charlotte-by Mrs. Gaskel1.
Brooks, Phillips-Life and letters,
2v-by A. V. G. Allen.
Browning, Robert, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Barret)-Letters, 1856, 2v.
Carlyle, Mrs. Jane (Welsh)-Letters
and memorials, 2v.
Carlyle, Thomas-Correspondence
with Emerson and Goethe, w.
Carlyle, Thomas-Letters to his
youngest sister.
Carroll, Lewis (pseud) Life and let.
ters-by S. D. Collingwood.
Cavour = Foreign statesmen)- by
Countess Cesaresco.
Clarke, Mrs. Mary Cowden- Letters
to an enthusiast.
Clarke, Mrs. Mary Cowden-My Long
life.
Co1eridge, S. T.-Letters, Nv.
Cuyler, T. L.--Reco1lections of a
long life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02
REVIVE OLD CUSTOM.
Superintendent Taylor Arranges q One-day
Institute for Kenosha Teachers.

Superintendent Taylor Arranges q One-day
Institute for Kenosha Teachers.
The teachers of the city are to have
in the near future chance to revive
the old one.day institute as Superin-
tendent Taylor of the county schools
has arranged for meeting. of the
teachers to be held at the High school
on the 18th of April.
These one-day institutes were form
erly very popular in Wisconsin, but
when Mr.. Harvey was made State
Superintendent he did not like the plan
and they were discontinued. With the
coming of the new state official the
plan has been revived and Kenosha
will be one of the first cities to profit
by the revival.
The meeting in Kenosha is to be
made a noteworthy one and Prof.
Cheever, who is recognized as the best
institute conductor in Wisconsin, has
been secured to take charge of the
meeting.
The teachers Of the county will all
be expected to attend the meeting and
invitations have been sent to the
teachers of Burlington, Racine, Wau-
kegan and all the smaller cities of Ra-
cine and Walworth county.
Some social events of interest will
be arranged in connection with the
institute which will add to the interest.
Prof. Cheever will be assisted at the
institute by E. E. Better, principal of
the Deming school and by Miss Cor
nelia Rogers:
The program for the institute, which
was given out by Superintendent
Taylor. is as follows:
900 $50 Opening exercises, con-
Quoted by Prof. Cheever, with dis
cussion on how to make opening
exercises interesting.
.30-10:30-How to Bring the School,
room Arithmetic in Touch with Bust
ness, Prof. Davis. Discussion by Mr..
E. E. Better.
3O-1O:45-Intermiss
1O:45- 11:45-Lecture by Prof. Chez
yer, The School as Social Center.
1:00-1:15 = Opening exercises. con-
Quoted by Prof. Cheever
lis 200 - Nature Study, How to
Make it Useful, Miss Cornelia Rogers.
200 3:00-Lecture by Prof. Cheever,
Teachers Life from p. m. to Ga. m.
3:OO-3:45-How to Make the Study of
Geography Practical, Miss Cornelia
Rogers. Dicussion by Mr.. L. F. Flipse
and Mr.. O. HI. Lowe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02
SUDDEN END OF DAMAGE SUIT.
Judge Holds That Complaint is Defect
ive.-Case Goes Over.

Judge Holds That Complaint is Defect
ive.-Case Goes Over.
The suit of William E. Hooking VS..
the Windsor Spring company came to
sudden termination in the Circuit
Court late Wednesday afternoon, when
the Judge ordered the plaintiffs in the
action to file an amended complaint,
and at the same time granted the de-
PENDANTS twenty days in which to file
an answer to the complaint. This
action will make it impossible for the
case to be tried at this term of the
Court, and the plaintiff will be forced
to pay the costs of the trial as far as it
had progressed. It is stated that the
case will come up at the September
term of the Court.
The Court ruled that the complaint
filed by the attorneys of Hooking was
defective in that it failed to allege that
Hooking knew the machine on which
he was working, and from which he
claims to have received his injuries,
was dangerous machine. The plain
tiff's attorneys alleged that this should
have appeared in the answer to the
complaint, but the Judge failed to see
the matter in that light and ordered
the case withdrawn from the Court.
The decision is decided victory for
the defendant factory, as the case will
not only be delayed, but the plaintiff
will have to pay large sums for costs
in order to get another standing in
Court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02
MAY l is ARBOR DAY.
Governor La Toilette Has Issued the An
nual Proclamation.

nual Proclamation.
Gov. La Toilette has issued proc1a-
nation designating Friday, May /, as
Arbor day. The proclamation reads:
GA Proclamation by the Governor
Arbor Day:-By authority of law and
in harmony with established custom, I,
Robert M. La Toilette, Governor of
the State of Wisconsin, designate Fri
day, May l, 1908, as Arbor day.
'To attain advancement in the study
of arbor culture, to promote protection
to the trees and birds and to cultivate
an appreciative public sentiment with
respect to them, it is recommended
that this day be observed by ali
schools, colleges and other institutions
of learning, with planting of trees, the
adornment of school and public
grounds. and other suitable exercises.
''In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the State of Wisconsin to be
affixed. Done at the Capitol, in the
city of Madison, this 10th day of
March, in the year of our Lord, 1908.
by the Governor;
ssROBERT M. LA TOILETTE.
NV. L. HoUsER, Secretary of State.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02

Dated April @, 1908.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02
soMERs REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS.

Notice is hereby given that Repub-
lican caucus will be held at the Town
Hall on Saturday, April 4, at 2 O'Clock
p. M, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the several offices to
which officers are to be elected on
Tuesday, April z, and for the transac-
ton of any other business that may
properly come before said caucus.
LAWRENCE E. OZANNE,
PETER SHEARER,
WILLIAM BREAD,
Town Committee.
Dated April %, 1908.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02

Firms like Armour & Co.. Swift & Co.,
Adams Express Co. and the u. S. Express
Co. have used Picnic Oil for years. 1t
contains no ammonia or turpentine and is
not greasy. 1t is healing, strengthening,
invigorating, antiseptic lotion for all the
ills Of the horse. 1t penetrates through the
skin and gets at the seat of pain and disease
and quickly banishes it. 1t is guaranteed
to cure all wounds and cuts, saddle and
girth gals, foot rot, bony engagements,
hstula on the wither, cracked heels, sand
cracks, scratches and grease heel, sal
lenders, mallenders, mango, foul ulcers,
itch, sprains and bruises, splints, spavins,
scalds burns, CHAMBERS. catarrh and collie.
Sold since 1885. Price, Bounce bottle, Csc:
10-ounce bottle, SOC; 32-ounce bottle, $1.O0.
Picnic CONDITION POWDERS
Horses are just as subject to constipation
as human beings, so if something besides
Picnic Oil is needed use Picnic Condition
Powders Clean out the bowels every so
often-it's good for the horse. The Con-
dition Powders cure constipation, collie,
pink eye, epizootic, rough coat. hide bound.
Price, rs cents package.
FREE Oil We CO 5eil p 5eP PaSals
and to all who call we
will give an interesting book giving diseases
of horses, how to cure them and copper
plate engraving suitable for framing OF
America Most Perfect Horse. Call today
as it costs you nothing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02

Professor ]. j. Thompson tells us
the new radiation from the radioactive
subctances is a mixture of Roentgen
rays and cathode rays. and must.
therefore, if current theories are cor.
rect, consist not of etheric waves like
light. but of swiftly moving corpuscles
the fragments Of atoms.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-15
Una reunion federal

En- la villa de Vega-baja preparase
para ell dia 21 del corriente mes una i'm
portante reunion, 4 la que asistiran los
correligionarios, no solo de aquella po-
blacion 81 que tambien los de Vega-alta
El objeto de la citada reunion es ell
de cubrir algunos puestos vacantes del
Comit6 local, al mismo tempo Ia
reorganization del referido organismo
para atender activamente q las exigen-
cias de Ia polftica local.
Felicitamos & los federales de Vega
Baja Vega Alta, deseandoles feliz re-
sultado en- sus gestiones, que induda-
blemente han de ser satisfactorias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-15
NOti(idS generates

JUNcos. Ell proceso del contraban
do de los licOres ha dadO pOr resultadO
que 20 habia tales gatos entire sacos.
Resulto 10 que todo ell pals esperaba;
que las ca jas no cOntenlan tales hcOres.
Al abrirlas las encOntrarOn llenas de
botellas del Atc0h0lad0 Marines, que
cura la jaqueca y vende Zerbl en- San
Juan.
Ell SUPERINTENDENT: Hoy ha sa-
lido de San Juan. con el fin de practicar
una investigation en- los edificios pu
macao, el senior g. S. Boice, Superinten-
dente de edifcios publicos.
MANICoMIo Han sido admitidOs en-
ell ManicOmiO los alienadOs Ventura Bri :
to de San Juan Hilario Corchado de
ArecibO.
INSPECTION: Han salido para Huma
Gao los senOres Rosenberg, empleadO de
Ia Junta Superior de Sanidad, ell Ins.
pector veterinariO de la misma doctor
Schimen, con ell objeto de hacer una
investigation en- dicha ciudad Y puebloS
de transito.
SIN HoGAR: En- San Juan, Ell sabadO
por la manana, fue trasladada al hos
pital. Mercedes Quinones, que fue en-
cOntrada por la pOlicia, acOstada en- la
muralla, por no tener hogar.
81 Mr. hunt nuDloSo 0SC6dO en-
Puerto Rico, seguramente que exclama.
ria Que prOsperidad :. ;. Il
UN HOSPITAL EN-, MANATi: Sc asegu-
ra que ell dia primero de Julio proximo
SO bendecira en- Manati inaugurara, ell
bonito hospital de aquel pueblo, ell cual
hace proximamente un mes Sc termino.
Los padrinos seran, ell distinguido caba.
Hero acaudalado propietario don Fede.
rico Calaf y su buena y caritativa espOsa
dona COnchita.
EMULSION: La Emulsion de Scott,
es no so'amente superior al aceite de hi
gadO de bacalao simple por cOntener di-
cha grasa bajO una forma agradable,
sino tambien pOr agregar los efectos
nutritivOs del aceite la accion t0nica de
los hipofosftos.
Don Demetrio Paniagua, Doctor en-
Medicina y Cirugia, por la Universidad
de Barcelona, Medico del Hospital de
Cayey, Puerto Rico.
Certiflca Que hace amos viene tsan.
do como una buena combination la
Emulsion de Scott de aceite de higado
de bacalao con hipOfosfitos de cal y sosa
en- todos los cas0s en- que estan indca-
das aquellas sus:ancias.
DIR. DEMETRIo PANIAGUA
Cayey, Pto. Rico, Julio 2I de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-15

CFRTIFICADOS o BONOS de debi-
tOs dc ayunta mientos. Compra venta.
-CoNRADO PALAU-San Juan, p. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-15

Quede amOdorrado pOr largo tempo;
cuando ell gallo lanzaba su matutino
alerta Y por resquicios y hendijas pene-
traba en- mi cuarto la luz alborozada del
sol-que es la gracia de Dios, como dice
ell vulgo-desperte sobresaltado, me in
corpore & grandes voces die:
---D6nde esta Cork! Que me trai
gan & Cork.
Mis- propias voces me asusaron,
reaccione Y volvl en- 81 como dicen algu-
nos literatos.
Zamp6 la cabeza en- la jofaina, como
hizo en- OCCASION parecida ell protagonista
del Agatar, de Te6filo Gautier; disten-
di los m6sculos; abrf la puerta y con
temple la maravilla de los cieios, radian-
tes gloriosos en- amanecer esplendido-
Pocas horas despues, junto al pupi-
tre, entregado Ia faena diaria, me pre-
guntaba yo interiormente:
iPor que para que me despertarla
yo esta mayana preguntandO por Gorkil
Tome al azar un peri6dico: ell <Bo-
letin Mercantile, Y al echar una ojeada
por sus columnas, me choco este rubro:
Que coS0 tan 2a1'a.
Cosas bastantes raras me venlan
ocurriendo desde la noche anterior, asI
es que decidi leer ell suelto, cuyo conte-
nido sintetizare en- las lineas que siguen:
Gregorio Torres, loco al parecer, fue
arrestado ell yiernes causa de un es-
candalo que di6 en- Ia calle de Ia Forta-
leZa.
Ell doctor Fernandez Mater ordeno
que ell Torres pasara al Manicomio; Y ell
doctor Goenaga, Sc nego recibirlo en-
aouel asilo, aduciendo que ell Torres no
esta demente. Este fu6 conducido al
dep0sito, y esta es la hora en- que aun
no Sc han puesto de acuerdo ambos doc
torres, sin que sepamos a1n ST Sc trata de
un loco de un vagabundo.
Doctores sapient1simos
que han estudiado bien
no han dicho todav1a
81 Torres esta loco
0-no-lo-es-ta
Enterado de ese traqueteo de To
rres---que va del dep6sito municipal al
Manicomio, de ALI 10 devuelven al de-
p6sito---me df una palmada en- la frente,
aunque sin exclamar iEmeho!.
7 me dije:---Cuando 20 preguntaba
por Cork por algo era. Que venga.
Els ell llamado servir de intermediate
entire ell Caballero Supreme de la San
Juan Fraternitys--isopla este parece
cosa de Masonerla, pero no 10 es--y ell
Caballero Supreme del Manicomio.
1Torres es un vagabundo 5 un loco!
Averfg1elo Cork, que es especia-
lista en- esos distingos
1Cual de los dos doctores tiene ra-
z6n?
Que Sc aclare ese punto; pero que
sc aclare pronto; de 10 contrario me ex-
pongo sonar con Torres esta noche. =.
algo debe valer Ia tranquiidad de mi
suefo.
Conque zen que quedamos, ilustres
galenos,
doctores sapientlsimos
que han estudiado bien?. -.
C0RTAOlLLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-15
SALUDO

EstA mafIana tuvimos ell gusto de sa-
ludar a nuessro querido amigo compa-
Zero en- la prensa don Joaquin Z. Ba-
rreiro director de Gel Carnaval> & quien
reiteramos ell testimonio de nuestro
afcto.
FL amigo Barreiro regresaba de Ca
yey, & donde Sc dirigi6 ell sabado con
objeto de dar algGn descanso su esprit
tn y prepararse para llenar las postales
sin n6mero que tiene pendientes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-15
CAYEY

Nos escriben de este pueblo que
aver tarde fue preso ell individuo Juan
Nepomuceno Nogueras (a) Mancheno.
quien de publico Sc dice estaba baJo eau
ci6n que no ha cumplido, .pues, segun
Sc dice. ha estropeado una mujer. Los
senores Marcial Suarez y Manuel S. Nu-
nez fuerOn los que prestaron la fianza.
Esperamos Ia decision del Juez de
Cayey sobre este particular. o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-15
a DIESTRO Y SINIESTRO

No proceden del Circo Lowande,
que act6a en- Ponce como equivocada-
mente dijo LA DEMoCRACIA-si sino del
cafe Charles, de San Juan, los artistas
que hacen eiercicios acrobatlcos en- ell
salon del Ayuntamiento de esta ciudad,
donde tambien funciona la Corte de Dis
trito.
Valga la aclaracion, y continuemos.
Atrafdos por ell anuncio del expec-
taculo, ell sabado nos dejamos correr por
allI, cast Ultima hora; v 81 por la tarde,
al asistir la celebration de juicios en-
ell mismo local, provisto va de argollas
de trapecios, echamos de menos los
maromeros, pOr la noche, contemplated
las mesas del fiscal. de los jueces y de
los letrados defensores, echamos de me-
nos la Corte, en- medic de las piruetas
equilibrios de los artistas.
De momento 4 momento, por una
obsesi6n facil de comprender, esperabs-
mos que apareciese Fulladosa, va para
trepar en- la cuerda 1oja con la balanza
de Ia ley en- la diestra mano, va para ha-
Ger algunas planehas, con regocijo
APPLAUSE del auditorio.
De este 6ltimo, de las planchas, no
nos hubieramos extranado, maxine te
niendo en- cuenta ell refran que dice:quien
hace un cesto, hace ciento.
~
Un maestro, va entrado en- amos,
debi6 conocerme las ideas que me esca-
rabaieaban por ell cerebro, aproximan-
doseme, entire malicioso v risuefIo, me
dijo:
-Apuesto { que piensa usted 10
mlsmo que 20, que en- vez del hombre
l. - J.
usted de un instante otro yer surgir al
juez Fulladosa..... Y proposito, ana
di6. A los profesores apenas doblanIos
ell cabo de los sesenta amos, Sc nos sepa-
ra, como in1tiles, del magisterio pdbli-
co. SPor que no ha de ocurrir 10 mis-
mo con los encargados de administrar
justicia, cuando este, prec1samente, es
mas delicado.. .,...?
VOlVf pensar en- FulladOsa; mas
NADIA pude replicar, en- contra nj en- pro,
al maestro que asf me hablaba-,con gran
madurez de juicio, en- mi humilde OPT
ni6n-porque entonces Sc me acerc6 ell
licenciado Bernardini charlamos So
bre otras cosas.
Arrebujado en- ell cobeltor de mi le-
cho de campa1a, tuve una pesadilla ho-
rrible, abracadabrante .
Ante mi vista at6nita aparecian ma
gistrados, con toga y birrete, que Sc
lanzaban al aire, dando volteretas y sal
tos morales, mientras otros procuraban
guardian ell equllibrio, balanceandose So
bre ell alambre, 6 Sc agarraban al tram
polin .....
AL mismo tempo, constituidos en-
tribunal solemne, terrorffico cast, sur
gfan ante mi las grotescas fguras de fu-
nAmbulos y clopnS con sus trajes chu-
rriguerescos y llamativos, muy ocupa-
dos v preocupados en- aplicar los c6digos
de Montana unos cuantos infelices, que
parecfan mas muertos que vivos.
Hubo un receso
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-15
Corte de Distrito
Sentencias

En- la manana de hoy fue condenado
i cincO amos de presidio Francisco Rol'
dan (a) <Brujito,> celebre cuatrero que
iesde hace tempo traia en- jaque a la
20 icia MuchOs fuerOn los rOOOs que
cOmeti0 en- la parte Este de la Isla.
Por igual delito fue cOndenado tres
amos Monserrate Agosto, discipulo apro
yechado de aquel