davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
FRENCH LINE.

COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANT1QUE.
Direct Line to Havre - Paris (France).
Sailing every Thursday at 10 am.
From Pie" Nc AZ. North River. foot Morton st NY.
La Touraine Nov. o ia Savoie. Nov. 10
La Champagne. Nov. lila Bretagne.. Nov. %
La Gascogne Nov. II la Touraine. Dec. .
'Twinscrew Steam ers
General Agency, 81 Broadway. New York.
GEORGE w. MOSS.
mil -624t-i4 1411 G ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

e 8. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE 90.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
Monday and Wednesday at pm. for Colonial
Beach. Colton's and intermediate landings, and
landings in Wicomieo river and Nomini and Lover
Mschodoc creeks Va. Saturdays at an for
Colonial Beach and intermediate landings. and
Bnshwood Rock Point Coltons, Currioman and
landings in Nomni creek
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at an. fof
landings to Colonial Beach and Maddox creek.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., TO GLYMONT, Nd.
and intermediate landings.
The STEAMER ESTELLE RASDALIs-Daiiy. sx-
cept Sunday, am. Returning about 4:30 pm.
Passenger accommodations drst class FreiRht ~
ceived until within q half hour of sailing.
Z. 8. RANDALL. Manager, phone lI65. GEO.
O. CARPENTER. Genersi Agent. Washington,
phone 1165. WIN. n REARDON, Agent. Alex.
sndria. phone 80. AUSTIN
THE wEEMS STEAMBOAT CO.
Spring Schedlle-in Eject March 10. 1908.
Steamers Calvert and Potomac Will leave 7th q.
wharf every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at
pm: for River Landings ard Baltimore. arriving
In Baltimore early Tuesday Thursday and Satur-
day mornings. Returning will leave Pier No. Q,
Light St. Baltimore. every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at IN. arriving In Washington early
Monday. Thursday and Saturday mornings. Accom-
modatinns for passengers unsurpassed Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York freight collected All
river freight must be prepaid. STEPHENSON q
BRO, Agents. Telephone Main 7+5. mh12-f.13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
DIR. GA R RA-

The WeIl-knowa German Specialist,
81 9Th ST. NV.
10 years permanently located In Washington city,
His success in treating old and socalled incurabls
cases IL acknowledged by the public and professon.
See testimonials at his Office.
RUPTURE permanently cured without pain o.
loss OF time. X-RAY for examination, diagnosis
and treatment. CURES cancer, impotency, strie-
ture vsricocele. hydrocele. skin. blood poison
syphilis and private diseases quickly for lifeline
dell-tf Consult ton free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31

Myer-"Yes, understand young Kick
ley's head was split in the game"
Gyer-"Ah! Sort of foot ball opening, as
it were."-Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
Queens Counter Gambit.

NOTES.
(a) The Queens Counter Gambit, making a sort
OF left-handed Falkbeer-Lederer. Both Lasker
and Tarrasch regard it a fair venture.
KS thea BR5c rhp So px Ms B pays paPe6
and wins.
e, If White goes P-oRs, Black moves P-oR4.
(d) 1t Will be observed that the first player goes
through numerous capers for pawnholding pur-
poses.
(e) To give kings bishop an asylum on the
q Starting an interesting combination.
(g) After the noses counted White has still
that extra pawn; but his position is shaky
III, The critical position.
BxRch p kxB ORR IS oxPeh KY .u and iG dra pay
The following game was won by Mr. J.
F. Ramos from Mr. Pilsbury, Ramos
adopting the McCutcheon variation of the
French defense.
1P-k! P-Ks II KtxKt PxKtP
$P PKtans k94 1 1$sKKs RtRBsee'
4B-KKt5 B-Kt5,a) IA Kt--Q6ch XXX
5P-h5 P-kRs 10 PxPeh K-B
7B-kts Kt-K5 II oNKt4(o P-K4tg)
sKt-k2 P-QB4(b is kxPCh) P-KtSch
.SI02t3 nB-R4 winsQD
Notes from North American.
ta( The McCutcheon variation of the French.
system was to keep things going on the queens
Kt5 and then coming the paralysis act with Kt-
tuJ 10 get Oh little LUMBER"
te) Keeping the discovered check on ice. 1t
might come In handy, Mr.. RAMPS thought.
~ Move for the gallery. IL iPxQ, then blaze Of
glory and mate on the move combined
Gg) OF course not worthy Of the champions no
tics; He, He soea right on with the attack
~ Wh-what's ths7 Why, it's only that discov-
cred check that Ramos Had up his sleeve. Pills
bury he must move bis king on a white square
and then resigned, explaining, Of course. ETC., ETC.
Checkers
There is the usual calm after the storm at
the Northeast Checker Club. Mr.. Harlan,
the winner of the tourney, lis resting on his
laurels and the talk is now directed to the
arranging of a match for the District cham
pionship between Mr.. Collins, the champion,
and the first named. sSuch match would
serve to stir up interest inithe game.
The following games were recently played
at the Brooklyn Chess Club by Harry N.
Pillsbury and Melvin Brown. Pillsbury's
move:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW hAMPlON-lDNDON.
SDecio1 Notice Commencing November It'll.
opeIldi Notlee' American Line steamers
will sail on Saturdays Mt $40 A NJ instead OF
on Wednesdays at 1000 A. NJ. heretofore Tbe
steamers viii continue TO sail saturdays from
Southampton at u O'Clock noon and from Cherbourg
at Z. NJ
Observation-Disclosures TOwN-LIvERPooI.
ATLANTIC TRANSPORTING
NEW YoRK-LONDoN DIRECT.
DOMINION LINE.
DISQUALIFICATION.
Boston MEDITERRAN Direct.
AZORES-NAPLES-G
LEYLAND LINE.
BOST0N-LIvERPOOL.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW ENSTOWN-LIyERPOOI.
ENSToWN-LIVERPOoL.
Boston MEDITERRAN Service.
AZORES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DAVID LINDSAY, Passenger Agent
1906 St, Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
DIR. LEATHERr1AN,

Expert Specialist Ia the Of all special dseases
Hydrocele yaricocee. Structure, Impotency ,an1
Blood diseases cured for life Consultation free
Go2 y at. NV. ap17-0.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Kronprz. Nov. 8, 3 pnl K. WIN. ii Dec. Is, pm
K. VIM ii. Nov IL, pm Kronpr'z Jan. 8, am
Kaiser. Nov. "a, 10 am K.Wm. ii. Jan. 10. am
kronprz. Dec. 1, pun Kaiser. Feb. Q, 10 am
THE NEW TWIN-SCREw EXPRESS
S. S. KAISER WILHELM H."
10T FEET-19, 500 T0NS-4O, 900 HORSEPOWER.
SAILS NOV IL, DEC. Is. JAN 10.
TWIN-SCRBW PASSENGER SERVICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
'Rhein. :. Nov. 5. 10 am 'Neckar. Dec. g. 10 am
Friedrich. Nov. 10, 10 am .Rhen Dec. s. 10 am
main. Nov. 49, 10 am main. Dec. %, l pm
Kurfurst. Nov. 70. 10 am 'Neckar. Jan. H. / pm
ITO Bremen direct.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
R-NAPLES-G ENOA.
Lain. 80. Nov. Z, IL an, Hohenz' n Jan. 8, IL am
Hohenz n Nov. 81 II am Z. Irene. Jan. %, IL am
Z. Irene. Dec. l. IL am Neckar. Jan. 81, IL am
Lain. Dec 10, IL am Hohenzn Feb. 10. IL am
OELRICHS & CO. NO. BROADWAY \, Y
Apply TO L. L. DRoOP, 925 Pa ave-,
feS-624t-32 Agent for Washington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
KOREA'S CURIOUS CURRENCY.

Toxic Times.

Toxic Times.
The japanese Foreign Office has issued a
report on the financial condition of Korea
which states that the chief difficulty with
which foreign trade has to contend is the
disastrous condition of the currency through
out the empire The Korean government In
defiance, is flooding the country with
nickel coinage whose intrinsic value is only
one-eighteenth of its face value. without any
gold or silver reserve with which to redeem
il. As natural consequence these coins,
which, under proper condition, should be
merely tokens, are at continually increas-
ing rate of discount as against japanese
gold yen, the recognized basis for calcua-
ton of prices where foreign articles are con-
cerned.
Hitherto the circulation OF nickel pieces
has been confined TO the capital and the
neighborhood of two or three of the treaty
ports, the old cash being current elsewhere
In the country, but recently, with view to
making their use general. the magistrates
throughout the empire have been ordered TO
accept payment of the land tax I'm this cur
rency only. The face value OF these coins is
sen, and they now stand at a discount OF
80 per cent, as against Japanese gold yen.
The wages of Korean laborers and en-
ployes generally are paid IN this currency,
and this class, which comprises the bulk of
the nation, are no better paid now than
they formerly Were; consequently the pur-
chasing power of their earnings, so far as
foreign goods is concerned, is little more
than half what IL was few years ago And,
unfortunately. there does not seem any pros
pect of these conditions being improved in
the future. The government, caring
only for the profit II Is making out of this
transaction and ignoring the permanent
harm IL is doing to the country, is bent upon
continuing its present reckless course and
100000 more OF these coins, contracted
for with American firm. are now almost
due for delivery. The issue of these will
bring the total face value of this coinage In
circulation up ~ 100000 yen. or more
than 81. 400.0 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
THE MAD MULLAH.
MOhammed Abdileh, Of SOmaIiland,
the Second Mahdi.

the Second Mahdi.
ST. James Gazette.
The name of Mohammed Abdileh conveys
little to English ears. but nevertheless it
is that of a man who has very wide repu-
tation, and whose appearance in the news
papers is an everyday occurrence. AS the
Mad Mullah of Somaliland, Mohammed Alb
dileh is we'll known. But little is known
of this second Mahdi, whose influence over
the warlike tribes of Somaliland has caused
so much trouble and expense to the gov
eminent. He was born of poor parents,
owning few cattle in the southern portion
of Somaliand. In his youth Mohammed
was initiated into the mysteries of the &C.
cult sciences and sorcery. These he learned
among the tribe of the Danakil, which has
always been renowned for it's magicans
study of the Koran and the Arab writ
ings followed in the Marabout school.
W hen quite young the future Mullah was
taken with the idea of making the pilgrim
age to Mecca. and, not content with one
journey, made the sacred visit three or four
times. His object was to obtain greater
reputation for holiness than that held by
the other pilgrims.
After his last pilgrimage Mohammed re-
turned to Berbera but met with small sue
cess in that commercial town. Seeing no
prospect before him but that of remaining
strike out new line for himself, and es-
tablished himself among powerful inland
tribe. Here lac made his position secure
by his appearance of holiness, his impress
i've airs, and the assurance with which he
MAZE his prophecies. At this time and
thereafter the magic learned in his boyhood
stood him In good stead whenever his holi-
ness was not able to overawe his somewhat
turbulent followers. He assumed the title
of Mullah tpriest and heaven-senD and
even that Of Mahdi (prophet) Overwhelmed
Mohammed Abdieh soon was among the
richest of the land, and with his riches his
influence grew apace.
His pride waxed very great. and one day
he ordered all the Korans of the ordinary
priests to be burned. saying that he him
self was the living Koran, and that he was
10 be obeyed as new prophet sent from
Allah. Not content with persuasion the
Mullah, following the example set by Mo-
manned the Great. threatened with death
all those who disbelieved and In following
up these threats caused the disturbances
which brought about the Somaliland cam
paign. Possessing the power of calling
forth the enthusiastic support of the tribes
men, the Mullah has not had 10 rely upon
himself alone for the conduct of his cam
paigns. IL report speak truly. besides the
Austrian, Karl lnger, he has lieutenant
an English naval officer. who. after his
disgrace In the service, sought career and
revenge In the midst Of the Mullah's tribes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

Tobacco was introduced in the Philip
pines soon after the Spaniards took pos
session seed having been brought from
Mexico by missionaries says a report of
the Insular Bureau OF the War Department.
sLittle effort was made by the government
The colored American., 1903-03-14

of the Pennsylvania State Normal
School, Dr. w E. B. Dubois. OF Allan
ia University, Rev Edgar Gardner
Murphy of the South Education Board,
Mr.. David E. Cloyd, of the General Ed
ucation Board, and Hon. Isaac w. Hill.
State superintendent OF Education, of
Alabama, will be among the teachers
and lecturers of the school. Especial
attention will be given to methods and
subject matter as we'll as to kinder
garten, manual training and Industrial
work. 4 grand opportunity for colored
teachers of the South Reduced rates
of one fare plus twenty-five cents on
railroads in the South
For further information as to cours-
es offered, tuition, board, etc, write to
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Prin..
Tuskegee, Alabama
The colored American., 1903-03-14
THE ANPHIONS BUSY.

The annual entertainment by the
AmphiOns is postponed this year until
May 18th. As usual, Grand Army Hall
has been selected as the place for it
Ehu club promises a program of entire
new selections. Hamiltons orchestra.
A sermon Will be preached to the AS
bury Church choir Sunday evening.
March 18th, by DR.. M. w. Clair On
this occasion the choir of the Shiloh
Baptist Church, Mr.. JOS. Wilson, di-
rector, will furnish the music. The
Easter song service by the choir of the
Asbury Church will be postponed until
Sunday evening, April 26th, at which
time the newly appointed pastor of the
church will have returned from con
ference. The s. Coleridge Taylor
chorus is actively engaged in rounding
out their work for April 17th We
predict i an abundant success.
The colored American., 1903-03-14
THE HIAWATHA CHORUS

Under the able direction of Prof.
John 7. Layton, the finishing touches
are now beng put to this great COM
position. The concert will take place
n Metropclitan Church, April 23rd.
Fhe singing viii be supported by an
adequate orchestra of profession of
professional musicians. Mrs. Kathyrine
SkeenG enG-Mitchell, of Cleveland. has con-
sented to come on ard sing the soprano
SClCs; Mr.. Sidney Woodward will sing
he tenor, and Mr.. Harry Burleigh. the
baritone. With such eminent soloists
he musical public may expect a really
ire production.
The colored American., 1903-03-14
SUMNER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. !
nder the General Direction of Mr..
Roscoe COnkling Bruce

This school will be held at the Tus-
kegee Institute, under the auspices of
the General Education Board of New
York, six weeks, June 29th to August
7th. Prof. Lewis B. Moore, Dean of the
teachers College, of Howard Univer-
sity, Dr. Lucy e. Moten, Principal of
the Normal School for Negroes, both of
Washington, d. c., RABBI Levy, of
Pittsburg, Pa, Prof. Chas. H. Albert,
The colored American., 1903-03-14
AN ADVERTISING SOLICITOR.

WANTED:-An intelligent coIored
AN OF push and energy and of good
ddress can obtain a good paving nosi-
ION On The Colored American as ad-
ertising agent. Will pay salary. or
com mission to the right man. One
with experience preferred.
The colored American., 1903-03-14
Mobile and Pensacola

Offers round trip tickets to show
Cit es at extre mely low rates. Tickst
on sale february 10TH 10 22nd via Rich
mond, Raleigh and Atlanta For
formation address W. e, Conklyr
Genearl Agent b A L. Rs. Washing
ton, d. &. tt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-25

Paz investigation causa de denuncis
presentada por Mr.. Leccia, por In su.
| puesta sustracci6n de billetes en- la cele.
bre causa de Polo Sanquiche, por asesi-
nato de dos arabes. Obtendre noticias
para comunicarlas al peri6dico
En- la mafIana de hoy Sc ha dado
cristiana sepultura al cadayer del que en-
vida fue fntegro patricia don Ramon
Herrero Ramirez, consecuente federal,
amante de las libertades progreso de
su patria, A pessr de 10 desapacible
del tempo asisti6 numerosa concurren-
cia. Dio las eracias en- nombre de la
familia y del partido federal nuestro
distinguido amigo don Francisco Bus6
Cabrera Paz los restos del finado.
Enviando por medic de las presentes Ii
meas nuestro mas sentido pesame su
atribulada familia.
Sc encuentran vacantes dos plazas
de escribientes en- esta Corte de Distrito.
Desear1amos que ell Tribunal las cubrie-
SO con individuos de esta ciudad de la
jurisdiction, en- donde los hay aptos pa
ra ell case. Creemos que ell Tribunal
harfa un bien colocando individuos de
aquf en- esas plazas, 10 que Humacao en-
terO verfa con agrado.
cipal del poblado de Las Piedras, de esta
ciudad, nuestro distinguido amigo don
Victor Gutierrez Ortiz. Esta de pla-
GENES aquel poblado y esta localidad,
con la adquisici6n de tan ilustrado ga
leno.
-Pronto contraeran matrimonio un
viudo, persona de alta estimation en- es-
ia sociedad. una simpatica senorita de
la misma.
Sc encuentra intransitable Ell ca
mino de esta poblaci6n Yabucoa, CO.
brando ocho dollars por un carruage.
Sc han empezado los cuarteles en-
que Sc alojaran los presos que han de
trabajar en- ell camino de Yabucoa. Esta
al frente de esos trabajos ell consecuente
empleado don Juan Huertas.
-Diariamente llueve en- esta ciudad
A la bora que escribo, dos de la tarde,
caen recios aguaceros, sintiendose fuer-
te viento. Ell vecindario, acordandose
de San Ciriaco, Sc impacienta. Els 10
que nos faltaba, que nos visitara otro
cicl6n.
CUCUBANO.
Agosto 21 de 1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-25
DIoGENEs PRIETo.

taci6n de don Jose Noya, dona Carmen
Martinez dofIa Encarnaci6n Frlas,
madres de los desposados.
Eterna felicidad deseamos 4 la SIM
patica pareja,
-Ha tornado possession del cargo de
Secretario de esta Corte deDistrito. don
Enrique Lloreda.
Sc encuentra pasando unos dias
en- esta ciudad ell celebrado pintor don
Francisco Oller, siendo huesped del ca
pitan sefIor Paniagua. Grata perma-
nencia deseamos en- esta ciudad al Illus
tire puertorriqueno.
-Ha empezado el senor Juez de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-25
De HGmd(dO q (dgudS

Anoche contrajeron matrimonio ca
t6lico en- esta ciudad, nuestro distingul-
do amigo don Antonio Noya Frias y Ia
Ia gentil seiorita Maria del Carmen Ca
rrasquillo, ambos pertenecientes dis
tinRuidas familias de esta sociedad. La
ceremonia Sc ceIebr6 en- la casa materna
de Ia desposada, oficiando ell senior Cura
Psrroco de Yabucoa. siendo padrinos
en el acto don Caracciolo Carrasquliio,
don Domingo Gutierrez, en- represen-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-25

rlcaaas, mientras ellos los poetas es-
crltores } no pueden stolerar> la gazuza
que, como <secuela9 herencia de otros
tiempos tan calamitosos como ell presen-
te, les trae NAL traer, mortificando mas
de 10 regular y conveniente, sus va tras-
pasados por los pasados no pesados es-
t6magos
I, como Ell hambre es mala console
ra, de ahf ell que, sin darse cuenta, estos
buenos senores hayan caido en- ell <vul-
gar areopagitismoo de decir que
No teniendo alg6n provento
no es possible la algeria;
pues, con la panza vacfa
no esta ell coraz6n contento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-25
Sc arriIenda
Agosto 21 de 1908.

La estancia Gel Llano,, de Carolina,
compuesta de 256 cuerdas de terrenos
de llanos vegas, bien para cana de azd-
car malojillo, colindante con terrenos
de la Factoria <The Progreso Sugar ca.
Visftese la fnca y para informes
dirfjase al apartado de Correos n1mero
400. San Juan, P. r., 6 & don Rafael
Palacios Salazar. d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-25
EVlS A COMICA

Tiene raz6n eThe Puerto Rico Sun. .
No es prudente, nj noble, nj digno.
nj bueno, nj justo, la soga nombrar
en- Ia casa del que, Saborrecidoo,
nor eacheS, 8 por Serre1, sc acaba de
(ahorcar.
No es prudente, mo, no! limo sefiores!!
por eciertos motivos9, dec5q la a,er0od.
Es precise dect9 la nae,otiro,
que es base segura de Sprosperidad. ,
No es prudente, nj noble, nj digno,
nj bueno;ni justo, que al <Gran Generals.
Sc e olga Sembustero9 en- su cara,
al fin Sc te praIebe que estamos mary NAL.
Ilo prudente, 10 noble, 10 digno,
10 Schoice0, 10 de <b1ten0, 10 SchicS, 10
(sespeciaI0,
es dejar Que nos den punta flo
por Sacheo, g por eerres, por SbeS <tal>
" Gcual.S
Y, 10 que estamos, tuertal Sc di-
Ran los agricultores que despu6s de ha-
Der pasado duras penas ell <invernazoD
econ6mico, consecuencia del cicl6n de
San Ciriaco y de la mala manera de go
bernar de nuestro <paternal1simoo go
bierno, Sc vieron amenazados nuevamen-
te no por los recaudadores de contribu-
clones que va han pasado & Was de he
cho procediendo & embargar por tres,
propiedades que etodavfa1 vaIen diez,
sino por otro cicl6n cde verdado, Spu-
ro0 epinto0 al primero de dolorosa re-
cordaci6n, que, ST no hubiera Gambia
do ell etrolley1 yendose a <soplaro q otra
parte, estas horas no nos hubiera que
dado nj ell pelo de la cabeza. SSuerte al
gancho, gracias a las islas de Barlo-
yento que, por la situaci6n geografica
que ocupan, fueron las que tuvieron que
sufrir la <inoportuna0 vista del huesped
sc6licoo, pues, de 10 contrario
Cuando Mr. Hunt viniera
xsu fnsulaS buscara
ipor Dios! que no la encontrara
aunque mil ojos tuviera
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-25

ZERO SIhe Sun@ eS inexorable con
los que pitan con siniestros colores ell
estado economico actual de Puerto Rico.
Pulcro de toda pulcridad, no tolera
que Sc expongan la vista p1blica, de
dominados y dominadores, las vergiien-
zas ocultas en- las conciencias de los po-
liticiams y buscones de aquende allen
de; las miserables condolences en- que
agoniza ell proletario falto de pan Y de
abrigo; la llaga social que corroe las en-
trafias de un pueblo siempre honrado,
v1ctima hoy del contagio asqueroso, por
ell irremediable contacto en- que ha esta-
do con sus amos los inmunes para ell cas-
tigo, impunes siempre para las conse-
cuencias de sus depredaciones
7 en- fin; celoso del credito Y fama
de este pals, que, entire parentesis, tiene
ell uno perdido Y la otra maleada por
causa de sus seides y paniaguados. quie-
re SThe Suno que no digamos que
Puerto Rico 10 han convertible en- Rata
P0bTe, las exacciones, <incongruencias4,
falacias irregularidades de <ciertos
determinados pajaritos>, cuyos nombres
no dire, pero que 81 conoce tan bien CO.
mo yO.
81. &The SUM tiene raz6n.
No hay que lamar la atenci6n
sobre ciertos xespejismoso
que son <areopagitismoso.
de la p6blica opinion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-25
pero. ibah!

Pero, bah!
81 hemos de dar credito 10 que di-
CO cThe Puerto Rico Sum- estas idas y
venidas de nuestro Gobernador, estos
slacrimeoso Y lamentaciones de nuestros
propietarios agricultores, la desespe-
raci6n oIganza obligada de los traba-
jadores en- general y la decentralization
inmoralidad que Sc ha iniciado en- los
altos centros ADMINISTRATORS, son cOsas
de CMamina> <Don Anselmo;o deca-
dencia voIuntaria efecto de la Senvidiao
de polfticos sin conciencia v lirismo de
Sultra tumbao por no decir Sultra mon
tano.O de ciertos poetas Y escritores ayu-
nos de todo alimento substancioso y con-
Portable, que, por 10 tanto, ayunos es
tan tambi6n de toda idea de tolerancia y
de bienestar.
Verdad es que los poetas y escrito-
res pGblicos (aunque no sean Sciudada-
nos0 americanos Y Scocineros,> digo <en-
grasadoTes,> redigo, icorcioi admlrado-
res del bueno, paterlal, 1nico 6 inimita-
Die gobierno metropolftico, como 10 es,
Ell se6or Candamo, de Arecibo y otras
parties alegan que, como la justicia de-
be entrar por casa, no les es possible te-
ner stolerancia0 con un Gobierno que
escOnde ell dinero del pueblo en- las Gin
sondabless areas del Tesoro insular, pa
ra hacerlo pasar despues 4 los <lnsonda-
bleso est6magos de las stintoreras> anne