davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-01

XXYANTED-Pers Dogwood,
w Hickory and Holly Logs. Freight
paid on carloads. James CoclSshot,
Charleston. S. &.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-01

WNy NyANTED.-- Manager for new
w branch of our business here III
Newberry. Write promptly, with refe]E
ences. The Morris Wholesale Houst
Cincinnati, Ohio. IS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-01

LINE OF 25 CENT
Il Neckwear ever shown in Newberry
at w. II. TARRANT'S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-01

WANTED. Two Travelling Sales
w men in each state; permanent
position; $50 and expenses. Central
Tobacco Works Co., Penicks, Va.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-01

IAIG LINE OF WRAPS to suit /
Sp purse at w. ~. TARRANT'S. ]
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-01
Pianos Tuned.

TENO MY CUSTOMERS IN AND
4 near Newberry: l wish to state
that will be in Newberry about 10th
to 10Th of December, and anyone wish
ing Piano tuned will please leave order
at Mr.. Eduard Scholtz' Store, and |
will attend to it as soon as come.
r. II. MCCRACKEN.
Evening star., 1903-07-04
THE COURTS.

EQUITY Court No 2-Justice Gould.
Williams agt. Duncanson; sales as re-
ported by trustees finally confirmed. Brown
ing agt. Browning; sale to William w. Mel
ligan ratified nisi.
District Court-Justice Anderson.
In re extension of Sherman avenue: order
on mandate vacating order of October 2,
1901, and granting costs to appellants.
Probate Court-Justice Anderson.
In re Henry w. Shields ct al; Francis B..
Shields appointed guardian; bond, $1.OOO.
Estate of Rhuta L. Benjamin; sale con-
firmed and proof of publication filed. Es-
tate Of John Fahrenkopf; citation ordered
to issue. Estate Of Harold c. Grant; let
ters of administration granted to Robert E.
Grant: bond, 81 900. Estate Of Henry w.
Ball; petition for letters of administration
filed. Estate of John Johns; order accept
ing account as final In re Leonardo Jarrin
ct al; account passed. In re Francis Hurd
ct al: rule to show cause In re Margue-
rite Allen; account passed. In re Edith A.
Davis: do. In re CLYDE f. Wheeler ct al. !;
do Estate of William H. Green; order to
sell furniture. Estate OF William Wallace;
will admitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to e. Richard Shipp;
bond $780, Estate Of Elizabeth F. Beale;
order of publication. In re Leonardo Jarrin
ct al: order to sell bonds. Estate Of Eme-
line D. Lovett: sale ratified and proof of
publication filed. Estate Of Mary A. Bar
rem; account passed.
Evening star., 1903-07-04
A NEW RECORDER
FOR THE ARMY BOARD OF FoRTI-
FICATIoNa.
Capt. Tracy @. Dickson Selected Be-
cause Col. Reber Was Deem
cd Ineligible.

Secretary Root delegated to Gen. Gil
lespie. chief of engineers. and Gen. Croker,
chief of ordnance, the delicate duty OF
selecting a recorder and disbursing OFFICER
Of the board of ordnance and fortification.
an Office made vacant by the detachment
o. Capt. VIM. w. Gibson Of the ordnance
department, who has been assigned to luty
on the general staff and ordered to the
Philippines
After a thorough canvass Of the Held
Gems. Gillespie and Crozier united in the
selection of Capt. Tracy c. Dickson of the
ordnance department, now on duty in the
bureau of ordnance. War Department, for
that Office, and their selection has been ap-
proved by the Secretary of War. Lieut..
Col Samuel Reber Of the Signal Corps.
now on the staff of Lieut.. Gen. Miles, was
suggested for the assignment and undoubt-
edly would have been selected but for the
fact that he was found ineligible for such
assignment under a ruling made by the
Secretary of War, that no member of the
general staff should be called upon to per-
form any other duty, as it was desired tc
leave them entirely free for any assignment
under the general staff that might be DEEM
ed essential without possibility of embar
RAISING any other branch of the military
service.
Lieut. Col Reber is a member of the gen.
eral stan and as such is subject to assign.
ment outside of the limits Of the District
of Columbia. 1t was deemed necessary
that the recorder of the board of ordnance
and fortifications should be stationed i'll
Washington SO as to be at all times avail
able for the purposes of the board which
has Its headquarters In the War Depart
ment and holds all it's regular meetings in
this city.
1t is understood that Lieut.. Gen. Miles.
who is president of the board, recon-
mended Lieut.. Col. Reber for the position
of recorder. but that he did SO without
knowledge of the intention of the depart
ment to assign that officer to duty else
where in connection with the business OF
the general staff. Although not yet an
nounced, it is believed to be settled that
Gen. Gillespie will succeed to the presi-
dency of the board of ordnance and fortif-
cations when Gen. Miles retires from active
service next month.
Evening star., 1903-07-04
The Antique Ftchu.
From the Pilgrim.

From the fuSIlm.
popular accessory of dress this summer
ia the fichu, or 1880 pelerine, falling from
the shoulder with long scarf ends. For the
young lady, it is of chiffon. crepe de chine
or silk net, edged all around with a three
or four-inch double frill Of lace, though ruff
fes Of the material make pretty finish
When trimmed with but a single ruftie
slightly gathered and graduated in width,
these are particularly becoming TO stout
women the two decided points I'm front
brought down below the belte line sconsider-
ably lengthentng the appearances of a short
waist. The fur collar of last winter is
copied in lace for embelllshing summer
gowns. and provides charming decoration
for a plain silk dress. 1t should be made
wide, with long stole ends Of heavy. deep
crea M colored lace To obtain the festooned
effect SO much used in wide lace on the
summer waists, pieces of equal size are cut
from the top of the lace at regular inter-
vals Experiment with strip of cloth the
width Of the lace, and wheu1 you find the
size Of the oblong to be cut, make paper
pattern. - u
Evening star., 1903-07-04
ASSOCIATION OF DENTISTS.
Colored Members Of Profession in Con.
vention. -

The annual election Of officers and the
consideration Of several matters demand
ing immediate attention constituted the
principal business before this morning
session of the third annual convention OF
the National Association of Colored Dent
lists, at Freedmen's Hospital. The session
was very short, and early this afternoon
the entire membership of the association
went down the Potomac on an outing.
A most interesting session of the conven-
ton was held yesterday afternoon and last
evening, when various members submitted
papers on the various phases of dentistry
Dr. R. G. Baker of Baltimore Nd, began
the meeting by reading a paper on ALIVE
ola Abcess." followed, in turn, by DR.. Allie
M, Waring Of Washington, on Dental
Ethics" Dr. w. 8. Loften Of Washington,
on Porcelain Inlays;" DR.. D. A. Fergu-
son, on Combination Of Amalgam and Ce-
ment in Filings" and DR.. D. w. Onley, on
.Negro Dentists and the National Associa-
ton of Colored Dentists
Evening star., 1903-07-04
= ~
CONDENSED LOCALS

A man about forty-five years old, who
registered at Hoy's Hotel hast night as
William Dugan, was found in his room this
morning in an unconscious condition
caused by inhaling Illuminating gas. The
gas had either been accidentally turned off
or the light blown out by the occupant OF
the room The window Of the room was
open, and this probably saved his iife. His
condition was serious when the hospital
was reached, but he was soon restored to
consciousness, and. it is believed will re-
cover. - -..'
George Thompson came to the city from
Langdon this morning to view the parade.
He accidentally fell upon the sidewalk al
Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street and
cut his head. Friends removed him to his
home.
Louis Bernard. co1ored. thirteen years
old, was an early morning victim of IRE
works. He was treated at the Emergency
Hospital because his face had been burned
while exploding firecrackers. 4
George Hickman, twelve years old, was
burned about the face with powder. His
eyes were painfully burned. The Emer-
gency Hospital doctors attended him. The
boy lives at 504 7th street southeast.
Evening star., 1903-07-04
QUALIFIED GUNNERS
LIST ANNOUNCED BY GK2G,oCHAF-
FEE, cohMANDEhs
General Order Embracing TIE, Results
Of Recent Examinations at
4 r.
Nearby Posts. 10 ..

General Chaffee, commanding the Depart
ment Of the East, has issued q geheral or
der announcing the following lists of quail
flied gunners as a result Of recent Axamina-
tions at nearby posts:
Fort Hunt, va.47th Compsny-First-
class gunners: Sergeant Henry A. Cole,
Corporals Thomas H. Appleby, Dean J.
Leming. Harry Sthair. James Mcdonald,
Privates Carl Benkert, William Boucher,
Gideon F. Cooley, Samuel J: Dunlap Ray
mond N. Fisher. John T. Hagood, George
w. Hunt. Henry johnson. Oliver w; Leh-
man, Augustus v. Lundy. William j. Nc
Swain. William H. Mowdy. Frank L. ray
ton, Harvey ]. Richardson, August Rink,
Joseph Robideau, Roma e. Sales George
N. Schuster, William Singleton Alonzo
Stivers, John A. Tickoff and Charles L. H.
Wright.
second-class gunners: Musician Daniel
Dugan, Mechanic Grant, W. warren. Fri
Yates Andrew T. Barrett, Marion II. Potter
and Harry A. Wecht
Fort Washington, Md.
Forty-fourth commandments gun
ners: Corporals Frederick Emge. Charles
D. Loutzenhiser, Roy E. Wagner. John T.
Fergeson. Mechanic Clayton C. Hawker,
Privates August Behnke. Geo. =. Boswell,
Walter J. Crowell. Geo. w. Crockett. Gull
ford Davenport, CT IS. g. Farling. Ed. L.
oOCB DeaAACy o. I1uuulSy, Ndy AfAOia0 w Ah ~
Charles E. Mccoy, Lewellyn A. McLaugh-
lin, Norman E. Morgan, Alvin c. Ogie,
John ]. Roy, Ray w. Shermer, Vincent L.
Special, William Ulrich and Walter Web
ster. Second-class gunners-Privates Lafe
Baldck, Daniel F. Biesecker, William
BrOoker Charles E. James, Jacob b. Law
son. Frank c. Ritter and Elisha Stencil
1O4th Company-First- class gunners: Ser
geants Andrew J. Ingold. Robert G. But
ler, James w. Gibson, Corporals David G.
Houston. William w. Martin, Privates Pas
cal b. Breeden, Harry r. Bryson, Joe A.
Golden. Rowe o. Griswoid Charles T.
Kindle, Howard NJ. Ritter, Otto F. Rieke
Joseph F. Slower, Charles H. Waskay,
Charles L. Walls and Samuel II. Wingert
Second-class gunners. Corporals- Benjamin
w. Wilmington Thomas o. Behney, Pri-
Yates Robert L. Cambeil, Harry N. Car
penter, William E. Elliott, William B. Far
ly Guy r. Hall, Joseph L. Hoppa. Peter A.
Horn Clarence M. Richardson and Charles
H. Wyant.
1U9th Comp. ny--First-class gunner: Ser
geant Henry KunZmann.
At Fort Howard.
Fort Howard. Md-103d coInpany-frst
class gunners, Sergeant John Flynn, Cor
poral Charles Lisseck. Privates John Far
ris, Newell A. Garland, George Henry
Charles F. Parker and Thomas K. Savage
Second class gunners, Corporals Thomas l..
Purnell and Howard S. Lloyd, Privates
Cornelius S. Burnett Austin b. Outright,
William II. Mccartney and John D.g Reiger
Evening star., 1903-07-04
Preparing to Resume Business.

Work has been started at the Alexandra
ferry wharf, foot of 7th street, putting II
in order for the resumption OF business.
The floating platform leading from the
wharf to the steamer, which had been
worked out of position by the swell OF the
passing steamboats,, is being restored to It's
proper position, and before the 1erry
steamer arrives here from New York will
be ready for service The damage done to
the wharf by the fire is but small and will
not in any way interfere with Its use for
the ferry route business.
The steamer Fulton, which is to run on the
route. will arrive here, 1t is stated, about
the middle of next week, and the route will
be opened az soon possible.
The old ferry steamer Belle Haven, lying
at Alexandria which has become unfit for
service on the route, Is to be sold and will
be broken up for the metal in her.
Evening star., 1903-07-04
Fan Chains.

From the P1lgflm.
Nothing is prettier for the popular fan
chains than coral beads, especially when
worn with a white dress. Amber beads are
almost in equal favor. though more expen-
siye. The most inexpensive chains are the
imitation turquoise. Try stringing the beads
on the finest violin strings instead of
thread, for they will then stand an unusual
amount of wear and tear before breaking
1t seems needless to add. these chains
should not be worn in the morning. For
practical wear, the dogskin glove is most
serviceable. White gloves are never seen
in the morning, brown tan and shades Of
steel and iron gray being the proper colors.
Gloves for evening wear are almost inva-
riably white. The newest street glove,
though rather long-wristed, has but one
button, but that Is a large white pearl Our
English cousins have discovered new use
for the safety pin, viz. to pin on the hat
A six-inch gold wire safety pin, called the
yachting or motoring cap pin, and designed
to pin through the top of the cap, is re-
failing in London for so.
Evening star., 1903-07-04

president and chairman: Mrs. Tenney, l1rs.
German, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Yingiing, Mrs.
Baxter, Mrs. Donehoo. Mrs. Riley, Mrs.
Rodgers, Mrs Hopkins. Mrs Dolan, Miss
Reeve. Miss Arment, Mrs. Burke. Miss Nc
Minimen. Mrs. Short, Mrs. Armor, NrA
Smith. Mrs. Rhodes.
The ladies on the committee for George
III. Thomas Corps: Mrs. Keeler, Mrs. At
kinson. Mrs. Cusick. Miss Mcclure. Mrs.
Hawthorne, Mrs. Burgess. Mrs. Morgan.
Mrs. Durham. Mrs. Floyd. Mrs. Little
john. Mrs. Meacham, Mrs. Gates. Mrs. Dor
sey, Mrs. Price. Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. Bowles.
Mrs Luker. Mrs. Honn. Mrs. Kitchen ana
Mrs Tally.
Evening star., 1903-07-04
The Trolley se
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
The trolley is on the way to become UNI
versal in the United States. The owners
Of storm-swift steeds deplore or swear at
1t. The votary of rural quiet seeks towns
not yet penetrated by the new ciyilizer
The citizens of many ancient and delightful
villages fight against 1t. But it is newt
able, as well as mighty convenient. Trolley
Often they lead through charming pastoral
regions, old shaded streets. pleasant views
of coast and mountain. Trolley vacations
are sensible and cheap; and the lines are
new extended and continuous In many
parts of the country that trolley trav-
eler may go far and pleasantly with few
''breaks'' of his journey and portages Of
his baggage.
Evening star., 1903-07-04
Will Play Match Game.

The Anacostia Checker Club has engaged
to play a match contest monday evening
with the Northeast Checker Club. on H
street northeast at the headquarters of the
latter organization. Those who will play
on the Anacostia team are Messrs. c. II.
Weiss August Miller, Allan Prender, p. g.
Quad and DR.. James A. Watson.
Evening star., 1903-07-04
Engineer Band Concert.

Following Is the program to be rendered
at the Washington barracks by the United
States Engineer Band, under direction of
Chief Musician julius Hamper, tomorrow
afternoon at 4 O'Clock:
1. March, New England's Finest. Clarke
q Overture, "Semiramide" "......... .Rossint
3. From "a Persian Intermezzo". .Judson
T. Selection, Carmen" "............... .Bizet
g. Praphrase, "Forsaken". .Kretschmer
6. Three Little Maids" Two-step a la
Evening star., 1903-07-04

tonight and Sunday; not SO warm SUNDAY
light variable winds
For Virginia, showers tonight; cooler IN
interior. Sunday fair: not SO warm; light
variable winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast.
"A depression Of moderate energy Is CEN
tral this morning in Minnesota. and pres
sure IL relatively low over Texas. An area
of high pressure overlies the central Rocky
mountain region, and second high is CEN
Thunderstorms and showers have occur
red during the last twenty-four hours IN
the middle Atlantic states. western por-
ton OF the south Atlantic states, Tennes-
see, the lake region, upper Mississippi val
ley and the eastern slope and Rocky noun
tain region.
1t is somewhat cooler in the middle At
lantic states, and considerably lower tenn
peratures prevail throughout the eastern
slope region.
Showers are indicated for the next thirty
six hours quite generally east of the Mis-
sissippi.
It viii be cooler Sunday in the lower lake
region, the Ohio valley, Tennessee and the
middle Atlantic states, and moderate tenn
peratures may be expected for the next rev
days in the eastern and northern distrlcts.
The winds along the middle Atlantic ana
east gulf coasts will be mostly light and
variable; on the lower lakes fresh to brisk
southwesterly winds and thunder squalls
will prevail during the next tWenty-1our
hours.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light variable winds and
fair weather to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation I'm
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Fort Smith, LA; Sioux
City, 1872; La Crosse, LBS.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls, temperature, 7S; condi-
ton, 8; Dalecarlia reservoir. temperature,
70; condition at north connection, g; condi-
tion at south connection. 8; Georgetown
distributing reservoir, temperature, II; con-
dition at infuent gate house, 2; condition
at effiuent gate house, 2; Washington city
fluent, 2; condition at eff1uent, Z.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1923 am. and 1912
D. M; high tide, 3:46 am. and 4:21 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 11:25 a. m. and 11:7
pm; high tide, 4:46 am. and 5:2o pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 4:36 am: sun sets, 1882
pm.
Moon sets. 1:43 am. tomorrow
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:37 am
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tHiguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted M
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Both Rivers Muddy at Harper's Ferry.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
HARPER'S FERRY, w. Va, July A.
Both rivers are muddy.
Evening star., 1903-07-04
To Attend Convention.

Mrs. Lula Murrell of this city. supreme
matron of the Daughters of the Sphinx OF
the world, departed last night for Boston
to attend the annual convention Of the or
der, which meets there beginning next
Monday Mrs Murrell was accompanied
by the delegates from Australia and Ha-
wall. These delegates are Nine. A. Rod
rtnguez and Miss La Forent OF Sydney.
Daughters of the Sphinx IL said to be the
largest organization of women in the
world, and has subordinate bodies svsry-
where.
Evening star., 1903-07-04
Dies in Ambulance.

Mrs. Mary Doudell, an elderly woman.
died In the ambulance last night while be-
ing taken to the Georgetown University
Hospital She became i'll at 3108 NJ street.
Her death was due to a cerebral hemor-
rhage Friends will see to the interment
NJ he body.
Evening star., 1903-07-04
Summer Resort Booklets.

who have NOT already decided where they
will go this summer to call at The Star Of
nee and look over the circulars of summer
resort hotels. retaining any that they may
wish.
Evening star., 1903-07-04

A bicycle ridden by B. P. McGinniss Of
Anacostia was struck by team In charge
of G. c. Matthews near Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 9th street late yesterday afternoon
The wheelman was thrown to the pave
ment, but was not badly injured.
Evening star., 1903-07-04
Georgetown Branches Star once.

The Evening Star has branch offices at
O'Donnelrs drug stores. 1900 SD street and
corner 32d and o streets. where advertise
ments are received at regular rates. Want
ed Help and Wanted Situations cost cent
q word.
Evening star., 1903-07-04
NOT so wAnM SUNDAY.
Showers Tonight and Sunday; Light
Variable Winds.

Forecast till pm. Sunday.-For the Dis
trict Of Columbia and Maryland. showers
tonight and Sunday; not 30 warm Sunday;
light variable winds.
For Virginia, showers tonight: cooler IN
interior. Sunday fair; not 80 warm; light
variable winds.
Evening star., 1903-07-04

DONNEL. At KensinGton Nd, July !, 1909.
at am, MARGARIETTE GAUDEN DON
MEL aged eghty-tw years.
Funeral at pm. Sunday. from the residence of
Mrs. S. a. Gardner. in kensington. 1nterment,
Glenwood. d. c. tSt. Louis. Chicago and New
York papers copy.)
Evening star., 1903-07-04
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

PASTOR E. HEz SVEN EXPLAINS: '.HER
Lover. Father and Fathers Cum" Sonday night,
o'c. Preaching II am. Free pews. Short
services. I'd Baptist Ch Auditorium, 4th ana
Evening star., 1903-07-04

THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS 1911 ST. NV
Meeting at IL O'Clock, followed by First Day
school. It
FRIENDS' MEETING (ORTHODOXD- lST-AN q
SITS. n.e.-Bible school, 9:4b am. meeting for
worship. IL a.m; midweek meeting, Thursday.
7:30 am. All welcome. 1t
Evening star., 1903-07-04

THE TWO RESURRECTIONS'' AND THE TWO
Judgments. Subject of addresses Sunday at II
and 7:45 pm. by Mr.. ]. s. Wsshburn and Ed.
o. Q. Farnsworth, president Chesapeake conf,
at the Seventh Day Adventists Church, corner
18th and NV. Last Sunday services in the
church. First services begin July IL. Services
every Saturday at 10 and IL am. All earnestly
invited 1te
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-21
Una acIaYacion
(DESDE MAYAGUEz)

Aunque Ia conducta del sefIor de
Diego, con motivo de Ia vista del Go
bernador esta ciudad en- su paso para
Ponce, esta suficientemente explicada en-
las cuatro cartas que Sc cruzaron entire
dicho caballero y ell alcalde seflor Caba.
"a, publicadas en- sLa Voz de la Patria.
ell 8 y 10 del corriente, vamos & explicar
10 ocurrido, para contestar 10 conuni-
cado desde esta ciudad un peri6dico de
San Juan.
Ell sefIor Cabaza. alcalde de Maya
guez, paso un ofcio al sef1or de Diego,
notifcandole haber sido nombrado de Ia
Comisi6n para recibir q Mr.. Hunt, en-
union de el y ell presidente del partido
republicano senior Martinez
Ell seflor de Diego contest6 al seflor
Cabaza. excnsandose como polftico, pero
advirtiendole que como particular irfa
salodar al Gobernador, que es su amigo.
El senior Cabsza contesto al sef1or de
Diego sin dejarlo convencido, este re-
plicole insistiendo en- sus razones
FL sefior de Diego fue. pues, & saL,s-
t1dr Mr.. Hunt, su amigo particular. al
Hotel donde Sc hosped6, siendo muy
bien recibido. Suplic6 al doctor Gime-
Dez Sanjurjo que 10 acompanara, como
interprete, 10 cual tampoco habfa ra-
zones para que este sc excus6ra.
Ell doctor Font y Guillot, Collector
de rentas, paso saludar, tambieu al
Hotel, no solo al Gobernador, sino tam
bien al Tesorero INFERNO Mr.. Dix, que
venfa en- Ia comitivs del Gobernador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-21
Fl nOnlbre del Canada

El Canada recibio de los antiques
normandOs, que conocieron algunas re,
giones de la America del Norte mucho
tempo antes de que Colon proyectase
su viaje, ell nombre de T52al02adt0, este
es, pals terra de vinas. en- atencion
algunas vides silvestres que en- el encon
trarOn.
Aquel pals no fne, sin embargo. YER
daderamente descubierto, por 10 menos
para la Europa culta, hasta ell ano l497,
en- que lJegaron el los hermanos Cabot.
Medic siglo mas tarde, en- 154l, ell
viajerO frances M. de Robesval habien
do dido a los indios la palabra ka2satd.
que significa ~chozas>, crey6 quesera
el nombre del pals, y de esta equivoca-
cion naci6 ell actuals nombre, Canada,
corruption de dicho vocablo indin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-21
r Z A NJ a 8
Las campanas de mi pueblo

Las campanas de mi pueblo
Amanecieron un d1a
Repicando; Y la algeria
Era en- todos general.
Me levante con presteza,
Lleno de sorpresa Y gozo,
AL sentir ell alborozo.
En- todas parties igual.
Alegres voces y vivas
Resonaban en- las GALES,
Que devolvfa en- los valles
Ell eco, con gran poder.
Estuve an ratio indeciso
Adivinando la causa;
Pense en- Ia fiesta, con pausa,
Sin poderla comprender.
81 sera, para mi die:
De IN Obispo ia llegada,
O de un vencedor Ia entrada
O una vista del Cid?
Isl sera Ia loter1a
Que en- este pueblo ha cafdo,
Z Ia noticia ha yenido
Esta noche de Madrid?
Me preguntaba, en- Ia duda,
<Que ser1a, que no serfs,
Causa de Ia aIgarabfa
Que hab1a en- la poblaci6n;,
Hasta que abrf ell antepecho,
Z la vecina del frente
Critic con su voz potente,
<Es que Sc va Mr.. Junt.o
CIRINEO.