davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-06-11

cnlnes invented, and the improvements
made on others, to be used in the fac
tories of the world, is it any wonder
that we exclaim: Surely, the world has
been rebuilt during the past half
century!
And who have been the architects? !?
who have done this great work? 1t
has, in great part, been done through
the nnceasing and untiring efforts of
twenty-four men-men fired with an
ambition to benefit mankind with the
fruits of their genius. OF these twenty
four men, nineteen were American
born. Ericsson was son of Sweden,
Thompson was born in England, Tesla's
birthplace was in Austria and Bell
owned Scotland as the place of his
birth. But they early saw that this
country offered opportunities for their
genius far surprising those of the
Ian of their birth, and their greatest
work has been done in this country.
During the past fifty years this
country has been most active along the
lines of mechanical inventions. 1t has
produced more important inventions
and inventors than all the other nations
of the world combined. Statistics
show that of all the patents issued,
since the earliest records of invention
up to the present time, this country
has produced almost forty per cent.
Think Of it, you who go to celebrate
the Louisiana Purchase, at st. Louis, in
1904; and when viewing the wonderful
display of machinery, contrasting the
old with the new; remember what an
active, prolific people your country
men have been in producing more than
one-half of all the great inventions of
the world. Our history has all been
written in little more than four hun
dred years; and our history as nation
spans but century and a quarter; yet,
that century and quarter has wit
messed such changes for progress and
advancement, as could not be dupli-
Gated in all the previous history of the
world.
The European, transplanted into
an atmosphere Of liberty, equality and
justice, has been rejuvenated-has been
remodeled as it were; for the average
American agriculturist produces four
times as much food product as the
average European farmer. The Amer
ican mechanic is able to turn out far
more work than his European relative,
and the American miner produces al
most twice as much ore annually as
his closest competition, the German. Let
us therefore glory in the prowess that
has placed us in the forefront as a
great nation, and let us sing: "Hail to
the chief, the all conquering hero,
the American inventor. q. B. M.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-06-11

Womdn anQ cnllu IN the country, ne
had dignity all his own. AS it grew
late his wife looked in with question
ing glanceand asked, "In or out ?" Char
ley laughed and informed me that the
night was fine and had the choice of
sleeping in the house or out doors; as
for him, he and the children always
slept out of doors in the summer.
Having many nights in the open in
prospect, thought 1 might as well
start now and said so. With the chill
dren, half dozen in number, Charley
and climbed to the straw-thatched
roof of an outbuilding andI spread our
blankets, and it proved an ideal Sleep
ing place.
Up bright and early in the morning,
our first duty was to round up the kids
who had as usual rolled off the roof
during the night and who were CON-
pleting their slumbers wherever they
happened to land. No wonder that
these children showed every promise Of
growing up big and strong and healthy
like their father. At morning prayers
Charley was very religious) I saw the
full number of the household. Charley
had as many retainers as feudal lord,
and after giving instructions covering
the period he would be away, we went
out to look over the ranch. What i'm
pressed me most was the amount of
machinery. Irrigation pumps run by
water power and believe every farm
implement that was ever invented was
there, whether the owner had any use
for it Or not. This was Charley's ex-
travagance of which had heard. The
original cost of the machinery was
little. compared to the cost and trouble
of bringing it from the railroad sixty
miles away. What made it more ridic-
ulous was that Charley never marketed
anything bat cattle. But he baled his
hay just to see the hay press in action.
He had modern creamery to make
butter for the family with the mini
mum of labor. The family washing
was done in well planned laundry,
but if say more it will not be believed.
Yet it remains fact that the best
equipped farm ever saw is on the Me-
thow and was at that time sixty miles
from railroad. A bath house which
could be heated in winter was erected
near the stream and many other con-
veniences were in evidence. The cost
of it all in labor was stupendous, and
when Charley stated that he had ex-
pended as much on his home as would
buy mansion on Fifth Avenue in
New York, believed him, as every
ton of material representeda week 8 trip
with four horse team. Yet it was we'll
worth it, as his home was surrounded
by mountains abounding in game and
streams teeming with fish. His acres
Fof. fruit trees and miles of natural
pasturage made him more truly inde-
pendent than any millionaire in our
cities. Charlie would not change places
with any Of them and 1 don't blame
him. He was true lover of nature
and would have delighted the heart of
John Burroughs-But here I had
started for the Kootenai and have only
reached Charley's Ranch. Next week
will continue my trip. w. e. C.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-06-11
4 k0Otenai Rancher.

AOII1N0 OIN HesU HO1 U0oH
A admitted as state and its
Y Y population was q great
deal less than it is at pres
ent when the writer made the trip
which he will try TO describe.
A friend suffering from temporary
attack of mining fever had "grub
staked" Chelan Charley, who was pre-
vailed upon to allow me to accompany
him on prospecting trip to the Koo-
tenai, name in those days vaguely
applied to northeastern Washington,
northern Idaho end southern British
Columbia. In the first place, Charley
did not need q agrub stake as he was
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26
SIGNING TIE ARTICLES
There are Yet nany Tracts Of Land
 UnrepreSented.

Contracts aggrega ting between 1.500 and 1,600. covering as many different pieces of land, have been signed to the articles Of incorporation Of the Water Users association. It is estimated that between 300 and 400 mere con tracts should be signed to cover the de- sirable portion of the valley and fill up the bare spots here and there in the ir rigable area. That is a line on what yet has to be done before the associa- ton can say to the government. We are all united and all accept the plan outlined That means that notwith standing there has been lots of good work done by lots Of people there is plenty more to do and every one who is interested should exert himself and all his influence to bring in those negli- sent and dilatory land owners.
 This does not mean that all have to come in before the government will act. That is a matter for the government to decide. But it does mean that all these lands will have to be brought in before the people of the valley can lay down and say 10 the government, We have done all We can" If the good news comes before that stage is reached so much the better but in the meantime all should work as though they be- Eevcd it necessary 10 get in every acre. Sign up.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26

When in Los Angeles eat a French dinner at Woodwards. 35c. III W. 2nd st.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26
EcKEL ON THE WAY
Deputy Sheriff Roberts Started with
 Hin for Phoenix Last Night.

William L. Eckel the man who stole the ffteen-year-old daughter of his brother. into whose house he had been admitted. will be in Phoenix and in ,he county jail tomorrow.
 Word wGs received at the office of the sheriff last night from Deputy Sheriff Oscar Roberts. who went after Eckel. that he had obtained possession of the prisoner. who had been arrested at San Bernar6inc. and that ne would leave at once with him for Phoenix.
 Ecl,el had sued out writ of habeas corpus and the matter was set for hearing on Wednesday. On the arrival of the deputy sheriff at San Bernardino the hearing was continued until next Saturday.
 The postponement was undoubtedly made for the purpose of allowing the officer to go to Sacramento with his requisition. That having been honored the writ was probably dismissed. The court at San Bernardino evidently did not know with what expedition an Arizona deputy sheriff who had won distinction as a cowboy could perform his work. and it gave him more time than he needed. It turns out that he got into Saramento in the morning and left in the afternoon with the ex
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26

Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are in need of a hor and friends can find them by address ing Crittelton Home. Highland atldi- tiOn. Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26

For Sale a choice Iron Springs lot cheap. Enquire of F. F.. Patton, 1908 West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26

Mrs. Balke's Orange Cream for sale at Balkes Curio shop.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26
NOTICE no TIE PuBLIc.

The report that I have sold my in- -erest in the English Kitchen is untrue am still doing business at the old stand where I will be pleased to meet all old friends and many new ones.
 TOMMY.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26

An unCsally fine class Of stores is maintained at Coronado Tent City. High prices are not allowed by the management. and everything obtaina- ble in city is to be had at these shops from the daintiest of delicacy store sup plies 10 a manicure or shampoo.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26

The rolled barley of the Capitol Mills is the best in town.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26

Visitors 10 Coronado Tent City are meeting with fine catches of barracuda, Spanish mackerel and yellowtail. Many enthusiasts are visiting the banks, just off shore
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26
FOURTH OF JULY RATES.

To Tucson and Benson. one fare for round trip on Friday. July 3rd only. Return limit July 7th. Southern Paci- fic ticket office. 22 North Center street.
 M. O. BICKNELL. G. r. A.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26
REMOVAL NOTICE.

pr. c. A. Scroggs has removed his office to the Aldine, 326 So. Hill St.. Los Angeles. where he will be glad to meet his friends and acquaintances.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26
Real Estate Bargains
A Good Investment.

A Good Investment.
 Modern room brick residence in Bennett addition. east front leased for 12 months at $50 per month; can be bought for S2S0O; $500 cash. balance long time; rents will pay for it. 160-acre ranch. 3 miles N. w. of Glendale, mile from Peoria. Price so per acre.
 4-room frame house: bath and city water; lot 50x275; price s450; terms $50 cash and $1O monthly payments. room brick dwelling and screen kitchen; city water: price $70O; $50 cash and $12.50 monthly payments. If you are paying rent better pay for a home.
 R. Fl. GREENE,
 Secretary,
 42 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26

tradition papers.
 The stolen girl who did not scream when she was stolen and her father, John O. Eckel will come back on the same train.
 The San Bernardino papers say that the father has assured himself that no greater crime than the theft of his daughter has been committed,
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26

Have you any of Killercure's break fast food?' asked the dyspeptic- look ing man. No" replied the grocer's clerk. but I can give you some very fine dog biscuit ''-Phiiadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26

Word from Hotel del Coronado says that life there is particularly gay this season. many who prefer to take part ih the lie of the Tent City without going into camp having taken apart ments. Tent City opens up early and active this year.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26

Remember the Capitol Mills pays the highest price for barley and wheat.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-26
AsroN1sHING RESULTS.
Follow Each New Discovery of
 Science.

The great strides that medical science
 has made in the last few years is due
 to the germ theory When the germ of
 a disease. has been discovered the doe tors have not been slow in finding a
 drug to kill it. In a few years it will
 be rare to find a bald-headed man or
 woman. The falling out of hair is due to a dandruff germ. and now it has beer discovered how to kill this germ. Tho remedy used is called Newbro's IIerpi-
 eide Its success has been marvellous. Not a failure has been so far reported. IL is also a delightful nair dressing free from oil or sticky substances. Try it and be convinced of it's actual merit. Sold by leading druggists. Send Ice in stamps for sample to The Herpicid Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-03
kodol Gives Strength.

by enabling the digestive organs
to digest, ,assimilate and transform
ALL of the wholesome food that
may be eaten into the kind of
blood that nourishes the nerves,
feeds the tissues, ,hardens the mus
eles and recuperates the organs
of the entire body. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure cures Indigestion,
Dyspepsia. Catarrh Of the Stom-
ach and all stomach disorders.
Sold by Crawford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-03
Notice

Attention is called to the fact
that the license tax for 1908, i'm
posed by council on all occupa-
tions and callings enumerated
in the schedule already pub
lished, must be paid in advance,
and that it is made a criminal
offense to engage in said busi-
ness or calling without first
paying the licenses to the Town
Treasurer, who will receipt
therefor.
Attention is also called to the
Tax on Dogs, which goes into
effect Jan. |, 1908. All dogs
found off the premises Of the
owner without the tag furnished
by the Town Treasurer, on pay
mont of the tax of 81, will be
taken up and after SO hours
killed. r. e. WYLIF,
''nF wv '"'p Nf...anr.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-03
Ladies and Children Invited

All ladies and children VINO can
not stand the shocking strain Of
laxative syrups, csthartics, etc,
are invited to try the famous
Little Early Risers. They are diff
ferent from all other pills. They
do not purge the system. Even a
double dose will not grippe, weaken
or sicken many people call them
the Easy Pill. W.H.HowelI, Hous.
ton, Tex, says nothing better can
be used for constipation, sick
headache, etc. BobMoore, Lafay-
cite. lnd.,s says all others grippe and
sickeD, while De Witt'sLittleEarly
Risers DO their work well and
easv. - - o. r~~l C..-
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-03

NO. IA, leaving Lap caster D. is a. M, makes
close connection at Chester with Southern
hallway No. 80 for Charlotte and points nortn;
ana Se"OoNrd AIT Line Atlanta Special" Tor
Atlanta ana poinLs west. Also with Carolina
~ Southwestern Ry. No. 10 for Lcnoir. y. G.
ana Intermediate points, and Southern Kal
way No. SO Tor COlum Uia ana points south.
No. a. leaving Chester g " n. M. connects
WIN Southern lty., No. 30 from Col Inbia and
points south; Scaboard Air Line "AlllGtR spa
cal from Northern and Eastcrn POINTS Gnd
Southern Ry, no. 33 from Northern ana t. ST
cru points, ana At Lancaster with 3 {. - u. ..
for BlaciCsDurg
No. 10, IeaviEa Lancaster SIS p. m, COnncc,s
at Id GnciStcr with s. G. & G.. T.. from CJmd .
ana Marion, southern ky. No. "a alChCa ,Cf 'ur
Charlotte and points north.
No. Is, leaN ing Chester l0.O0 a M, conneCtsL.
Chester with southern Railway No. 80 lrum
Columbia and points south.
LEROY SPRINGS,
j. NJ. HEATH, President
Gan'l. Pas. 4 gent.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-03
ANNUAL REPORT
y OF THE
County treasurer
Mrs. Tired Un<AEh,
president Gonn,~y C,aD. menton

To Hon. J. G. Klugh, Presiding
Judge June Term of Court
Lancaster County, S. c., 1908.
The following is a statement
of the claims paid by the
County Treasurer from May
10, 1902 to May Is, 1908.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-03
Paid From Ordinary County Funds.

Paid From Ordinary County Funds.
300 w c Cauthep, sal as Co Treas, 25 90
S3l0 DR. X NJ Potts, postmortem ex, 500
-3ll w 7 Caskey and b Connor,
sal as magst and const. 100 90
=3l2 Connor, making arrest. 3l5
>5lS w Caskey, holding inquest, 1000
~3I4 w = 'askey, repairs on Office 3 80
3i6 JOS NJ Caskey, keep'g Co Home 6S "a
Bis Jno Hunter Sal and Jail bill, li3 n
S3T7 w VI Mosier, lumber lis
-31S w A & A c Carnes, sal as mag
and constable, % 90
-3l9 Hinson, Lumber, 900
-32O Jno ii Perry, sal as dep coroner 10 ~
,32l JAS l. Barton, sal as supt ch e. 40 90
=322 W Blackmon, sal guard ch &, 900
1913 j B Connor, making arrest and
conveying prisoner $40
1924 Gainer, work on road. 800
$50 I Cauth6n. sal rs magistrate 25 90
~S2e Is Hilton, sat as constable, 25 co
aS27 K Slstare, work on road 2 so
! 1928 f Patterson, work ch gang 2 so
-329 } j and l. ltoberts salary as
magistrate and constable, 25 90
3 $3.50 DIR l. I Gregory, holding post
morten, etc, 725
'.ssl y koweIl, sal, etc. Supt Ed 43 70
a32 tVsN mcMnIray, sal Go com, CPS
aa9 !. TN, Eer, services as member
Corbs7 board of Education, 81 90
a39 w G Chncfo,, jurors ani wit
nesses payfsi4 w. 800 40
-s41O II T. iH,,f.y sarr -, DN OI IL 90
-34l w Q Hough, ervices "7 20 atty 20 90
342 L Cus&ey. repairing b. 'Hge, 90
S43 p Hunter, conveying Inn, "'lc' 10 90
344 4,G Z Payseur, repairs on h, 90
345 w p Stogner lumber $50
346 James Crockett, cleaning we'll, } 90
347 W BlasI:mon, guard at ch g, 40 90
'~8iS.JasL u Barton, r ward > convey
Ing prisoners etc, 26 80
$40 Saul Vaughn, rep bridge -
$50 w 7 Vaplundinghnm and V
stoyer services as assessors, 3 so
35l Jno Cook sal as Auditor, % 90
1852 W G Caulhen, sal as Treasurer 25 90
F.: 1853 W y Casyey, sal. etc, as supr 30 30
1854 l. Perry, Sal as clerk of bd, IA So
BOO l. Brown, filling gully, 8 90
: 356 D wilson, hauling rock, etc, 80
;:357 L Caskoy, rep bridge, $50
3 8 NJ Finley rep road 200
$50 J W Collins, hauling rock, 4 so
$50 jos VI 'askey. keepg Co home 81 S5
-36l J r ehnhane, rep bridge | 30
1862 ID b Stover, rep bridge 3 %
1868 Dr W VI rswtord, services as
County Ply sician, 35 90
'364 ? Hunter, sal, etc, as sheriff I29 SO
.365 G Starncs, rep bridge 90
2Cc . 7 .... 4 90
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-03
LANCASTER n CHESTER
RAILWAY.

Between Chester and Lancaster.
Schedule In Effect November 9th, 1909
D0iiD Except Sumday.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-20
PuerfOrrique NOS: cerO

Id AUOC IL la 5rg5IaAAa GD4 RC4 IL
da en- Iuvia de oro de una felici-
dad Incompatible.
Los jafez del partid0 radical,
hi50 del auton0mista OrbOdOxO-
hoy DartidO republicano, en- q
aflo 1897, anbas De que "a pluma
de M0ret escribiera el evangBllO
santo de "a Justicia, JURARON.
al desertar do Las filas del ej6rcI1O
de Ia patria, lidiar siempre, Lgbr6S
de Jos est1mgLos De Ia 1zgbscs0n q de
Jas cgdeRa8 del pactO, pOr Ia r6alI-
zacion de los principles redenfo-
res de IA aut0nOmfa saITadOra.
In 81 prOgrama del partidO re-
publican0 son esencia, son funda-
mentO, son alma, la Eb6r1ad, Ia
decentralization Y "a Jusficia. In
Ia plataf0rma del paTtidO republl-
cano O. Ia esfrella dc BOrlnquen
nueva estrella que irradiara en "a
constellation de los Estados de "a
Union. LOE EsIad0s son auD0nO-
mos. Fl partidO republicanO, pues,
tiene ascrita en- su credo la auto
norufa de los municipiOs, "a iber-
tad eiviI que dignifica 7 engran-
dece d los hOmbres.
RepublicanOs: D8e1s que s0ls
al Dartido del g0biernO; cOn1als con
La caEi absolute mayor1a en Ia Ca
mara de Del6gadOE, con la de Ios
consejer0s puertorriQu6nOs en el
Executive; asegurais que el pOder,
-iel pOdeT-sOis vOsOtr0s, los au-
tonoTnistas ib6rales de AVER [L0s
LabernEes autonOB9gstG8! de hoy So
gun vuesfra platafOrma-
Y. r6Sulta:
Que sobre Ia Hbertad de i'm
prenta ha caido Ia hoy deprin1ente
ley dc ib8los;
Que sobre Ia espalda de los NJ
nos-los nombres de manana-ha
caido Ia lev infcua del fo8te-
Que q los t6rrabenlentes no IS
dabIe fjar los pTOductos desu In
cas- para "a imposition de las cu0-
tas Que han de satigfacer.
Que los municipios no disfTQ-
tan De las rentas internas cue nu-
tren las areas del TesOr8To, J Que
no tienen atribuciOnas parE haceT
al raDartinientO municipal;
Cue son reducidaE = casl anu
Iadas las faculSades dc lOs ayanba-
mientos. 4 los que sc eKige 81 25
Dor ciento de lOs ingra=Os mas III
portan5as para fond0s de caminos
y del Is a. % para escuelaE;
Que 81 G0bsrnadOr cu5Te Lac
vacautes que OcuTr6n en las cor
Doraciones municipales, que son
casi figuraE decOrafIvas con pOder
limitadisimO para adminlsfrar :
legislar.
Resulta cue Ia ley s0bre mu-
nicipa lidadas es mas rBstT1ClITa QUE
"a del 68 7 Ia del rs;
! Que - disD0ne de La libarfad,
] de IA voluntad de los pu6L1os,
4 anexand0l0s como q fuHran mana
das Dc 0F8jas infalices, admirables
para Ia e5quila y para q sacrInclo;
One el GObarnadOr e. aI aDO
de "a cOI0Dia con p0dHr absolute
Que 50 canIa en bOd0s los TO
nos Z prOsDtTldad- 7 son q c6nIe-
mares embargadas p0r 81 TasOrerO
las fncas dc los agricultores arui
nad0s;
Que no eziste 81 sufragio uni
v6rszI.
Que no r6sTa n una sOmbra-
NJ IN abomO de autGn0n1a de L.
aut0nOmfa p0mpa de Jab6n que 2.
aIcanZarla en sus Vuel0s q entu
siasmO y In esperanto. q sTapOrC
en- IA nueEa noche del desp0tisEnl
coloniall;-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-20
/ M A q = Al EN- A.. |

Que Ia Capitalization nos cer-
ca Y Ia OPPRESSION nos ah0ga5
Que centenar6s de puertOrrl-
uaen0s abandonan, acaso para 10
TolEer. Ia terra amada donde e.
7antaron su pobre hogar que hoy
barren Ia tiran1a y q miserla en-
horrible c0nsorcio;
Que son disueltas 4 palOE Las
manifestations dc los pafr1OTas
Que no aceptan q 6umIElon ? Sc
yerguen con altiYez frente Al alca-
Ear de Jos o6snr8s:
Que van Ia carcel los Obre-
rOs que 1uchan por a r8denclon,
y son libres las turbas satisf6chas
de sus yenganZas ? de sI1s frOpeIias:
Que enarb0lar "a band6Ta n6-
gra de Ia pr0tes1a g III crimen, 7
no es IN crimen descargar 81 foefe
sobre a espalda del sufrido colOnO;
fOh. republicanos puertOTri-
QueTos!
Han enarbolado vuesfrOs %
fes en- Ia cumbre del trinDf0, los
estandartes de Ia aUtononia y dc
Ia Iibertad sofre los pedestales
hermos0s de "a Juslscia 7 del 6rdenE
Han realizado el prOgrama es-
critic en la bandera del paTIdo q
Que Derteneceiss
;Han hechO honor al Juramen-
to fOrmulado con Ia diesTra sObre
q c0razon, hoy duro como "a roca
de granitoE
;Son patriotas2 5Son republi-
canos2 5Son pueTtorriquenoss
Responded.
Z d6cldnOE. 81 es que adn con-
seTvais alg0 de eEerg1a 8D 81 carac-
ter. algO dc a n0bleEa del senTl-
miento 81 al c0raEon- que 0s han
enganad0. Que sois victimas do "A
soberbia de los que 0s ufilizan pa
"a Ia realization Dc sus planes sOm-
br1Os
Es hora de despertar, repubi-
canos.
Nj hab6is ascendido 4 a GLtat-
g,1 del gobjerno; III Ostenta1s, II
pOdeis ostentar los laureles del
triunfo.
Vuestr0s iafes solo han contri-
buidO 4 "a realization de ideas ge-
nerosns de los que en- absolute IL
ranizan Y mandaD-
Los dir8ctOr6s de vURsEra agrl-
paci6n disponen solo de unos po-
br8s destin0s. = solo tienen pOder
para h6rir = anular suE hernia
nos. q los f6qerales : s0cIallEtaE,
q los Datri0taE pu6rI0TTQQeTlOE.
Ia Asam blea Legislative es IN
cuerD0-cu6rpO SIN peFf6c-
tamen1e indtiI iQuiere que SEA
ley IN prOyecto ben6fciosO2 Il
proyecto no pasa. p0rque 10 %
acaptan Los sIE1E del C0nse5o E.8
cutiv0 que, unidos Al Gobernanfe,
son los duen0s, los amos del pals
Republicanos desp6rfad- ISed
"a MagdalelR- lCrosa, aTrepenf1-
dai A los pies del Crisfo de a pa
tria deD0zitad la carga en0rme CO
vuestras culpas, 7, iDr6s del peso
| one Os ag0bia. abr7d los braz0E de
/ Ia o0ncor7ia : del amor, = Eo1Eed,
| hi50z pr0dig0s. a. hOgar dond6 los
/ buenos hilOs sab6n0s curar con a
balsamO del afecfo 7 de Ia abne-
/ vaci0n las h6rida5 que p0sf-an q
| 4 q madre de B0rlnQue1, cruclh-
/ cada Dor F0sofr0s, Que p0r tOdOs
| los Duert0rriQuen0s debe sar sal
| vada = engrandecida para que can
ten nuastr0s hij0s, a compass de
| IL m4isica de III s1bllO per6nne. ?
/ bajO q fuIg0T de las esfrellas anne
! rfcanas. an & sen0 de L patrla Ii
bre 7 gl0ri0sa- q himno de "a fra
rernidad = dal tTabagOl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-20

lante &C los rayos solares- - u 0bsaf-
vndo oue. rruch1s enDle7aes de 0flczn1s-
ous han DE- -AruEnscer DuGhae lDras
t5iarlzs senfzdos IUuT0 H1a EEHtans-
tianen es big0zs = bzrBa mas fasr6s
de- Iada ex1aesf0 = luz que de- 0tr0.