davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11

lleve IL to be true that ttle government
lives purely upon credit; which is to
say, the confidence of the people in that
government
Nov, we may reason in this mat
ter from the lesser relations of our
daily life. What manner of man do we
most trust among those whoa we
meet? Surely, the honest man, the plain
man, the one whose directness and in
tegrity we do not doubt Truly you
may witness the nature of such man
in the manner of his speech, in his
mien, in his conduct. Therefore, my
lords and gentlemen, 1t seems to me
plain that we shall best gain confidence
for ourselves if NO act in the most
simple fashion.
LET us take up this matter direct
ly with parliament, not seeking to
evade the knowledge of parliament in
any fashion; for, as we know, the par
lament and the king are not the best
bed-fellows these days, and the one is
ready enough to suspect the other.
Let us have bill framed for parlia-
ment-such bill made upon the deci-
sions of these learned gentlemen pres
ent. Above all things, let US act with
perfect openness
GAS to the plan itself, it seems that
few things may be held safe and
sure Since we cannot use the old coin,
then surely we must have a new coin,
milled coin, which Charles, the earlier
king of England, has decreed. Surely,
too, as our learned friend has wisely
stated, the loss in any recoinage
ought, in full justice and honesty,
to fall not upon the people of
England, but upon the government
of England. 1t seems equally plain
TO me there must be a day set
after which the old coin may no longer
be used. Set it some months ahead,
not, as my Lord Keeper suggests, but
few days; so that full notice may be
given to all. Make your campaign free
and plain, and place it SO that it may
be known, not only of parliament, but
Of all the world. Thus you establish
yourselves in the confidence of parlia-
ment and in the good graces of this
people, from whom the taxes must ul-
timately come"
Montague's hands smote again upon
the table with a gesture of convic-
ton. John Locke shifted again in his
chair. Sir Isaac and the lord keeper
gazed steadfastly at this young man
who stood before them, calmly, as
suredly, and yet with no assumption in
his mien.
Moreover" went on John Law,
calmly, there is this further benefit
to be gained, as am sure my country
man, Mr.. Paterson, has long ago made
plain. 1t is not question of the
wealth of England, but a question of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11
THE MISSISSIPPI
, BUBBLE
By EMERSON HoUGH
Author of ''The Story of the Cowboy"
The Girl at the Halfway House. etc.
CHAPTER Y.-CoNr1NuEp.

Copyright. 1902. by Emerson Housh.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11
LIFE THE INTERPRETER.

We look towards the dark, perplexing
Past,
And search-with hopeless, unrevealinE
eyes
The keyless. enigmatic riddle vast
That, untranslatable, behind US lies.
Mute. by our side Life stands. close
yelled, aloof,
Her silence hooking. as it seems. our
doubt
That there is any meaning in the whole,
Or any chart for feet along the route.
Rings In our ears the echo of a song
A song THAT Knocked the breaking of
heart;
Across the cruel, hayward Past is flung
A mirthless laugh. in which JOY held no
part
Nought but despair. When swift she lifts
her veil,
And in a moment all is rendered clear,
The Past redeemed, the harshness
washed away
Through the enlightening magic Of a
tear.
let once again the shrouding veil is
raised,
A CLEAN Of brightness In weary while.
And all the hopeless, enigmatic Past
Is lightencd by the magic Of smile.
Author of miss Molly" In Chambers
Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11

the confidence of the people in the
throne. There is money in abundance
in England. 1t is the province of my
lord chancellor to wheedle it out of
those Golfers where it is concealed and
place it before the uses of the king
Gentlemen. it is confidence that we
need. There will be no trouble to Sc
cure loans of money in this rich land,
but the taxes must be the pledge to
your bankers. This new Bank of En-
gland will furnish you what moneys
you may need. Secure them only by
the pledge of such taxes as you feel
the people may not resent; give the
people, free of cost, a coinage which
they can trust; and then, it seems to me,
my lords and gentlemen, the problem
OF the revenue may be thought solved
simply and easily-solved, too, with
out irritating either the people or the
parliament, or endangering the rela-
tons of parliament and the throne"
The conviction which fell upon all
found its best expression in the face
Of Montague. The youth and nervous
ness of the man passed away upon
the instant. He sat there sober and
thoughtful, quiet and resolved.
Gentlemen" said he at last, slow
ly, my course is plain from this in
slant. shall draw the bill and it shall
go to parliament. The expense of this
reeoinage | am sure we can find main
tanned by the stockholders of the Bank
OF Eng land, and for their pay we shall
propose a new tax upon the people of
England We shall tax the windows
OF the houses of England, and hence
tax not only the poor but the rich OF
England, and that proportionately with
their wealth. AS for the coin Of En-
gland, it shall be honest coin, made
honest and kept honest, at no cost to
the people OF old England. Si,s, my
heart is lighter than it has been for
many days"
The last trace of Formally in the
meeting having at length vanished,
Montague made his way rapidly to the
foot of the table. He caught Law by
both his hands.
"Sir," said he, you helped us at
the last stage of our ascent A mis-
take here had been ruinous, not only
to myself and friends. but to the safe
ty of the whole government. You
spoke wisely and practically. Sir, if
l can ever in all my life serve you,
command me, and at whatever price
you name. am not yet done with yot,
sir" resumed Montague. casting his
arm boyishly about the others should
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11
Hardy Woman of the Alps.

Somewhere in the French city OF
Lyons is little cocoa shop kept by a
woman who has won record in the
Alps which veteran climbers may well
envy. For years she has followed the
French Alpine troops with her basket,
marching with them on their maneu-
vers with her walking-stick as sup.
port and her basket of cocoa as ex.
cuse Within a few days this wonder
full woman has scaled mountain 2,5OC
feet high, crossed another covered with
snow, assembled another to height OF
$500 meters, climbed with the troops
to the too of Mont Cents, tnd finally
left the regiment at the summit of the
Frejus. a height of 2,70u meters. Sol.
der after soldier fell out vf the ranks,
but the cocoa woman marched on, U,
tue Alps and down the Alps,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11

Philadelphia Baltimore, Atlanta New Orleans and Memphis
Experts have carried Investigations They have not been
theorists advance academic IDEAS practical men, who were
looking for actual facts and conditions seeking remedies for
the evils which prevailed brief at which they arrived
showed conclusvey several important things
The craving for liquor something to drink is what primarily
makes the saloon.
The saloon however goes beyond satisfying merely the AMI
NAL thirst meets the imperative overnasterng for social
expression There nothing existence general terms which
the social gra6e the nature of the poorest
man as the saloon The welcome always personal
vironment congena.
g. The mphaticaly "the poor mans club II is cos
ing which brings business together their or their
onion League club leads the borg furnished by
the saloon'
q The saloon the chief labor bureau nearly every large city,
The aborng straight when he is out of employ
ent knowing that he likely only temporary relief but
assistance in finding work.
S. The great political center We know This tn orr cost
ia Chicago people know New York elsewhere Some saloons
IN both cities have the signs outside Political Headquarters
The saloon is the of athletic and sporting intelligence
Bakboads cards and the give to the crowded assemblies
mill" or a racing result by special wire
= The saloon affords its patrons
Musical attractions both vocal and Instrumental many allied lea
lures are furnished along with vaudeville plays billiard and pool
table are to be found in Chicago saloons
g. The saloon offers food OF degrees quality but always
price that the enderst respond the head of
oca temperance organization declared that when her
business life in San Francisco they themselves practically COM
PEELED resort the saloons their lunches They could NOT
afford to get them elsewhere
The saloon is often the place crowded sections of our
large cities where public toilet provided How many pub
lie toilet rooms has the city of Chicago apart czens Hotels
and office buildings for and stranger intruder
The saloon bids welcome clergyman taken suddenly i'll going
funeral in this city, saloon the place open its doors
And he ardent prohbonis glad accept its hos
pitaEty.
have mentioned these things enuneraing others Simply
show that the saloon has nrenced itself social life And
reae the statement with all emphasis that can command that
the saloon will never from greacenters population until we can
ind substitutes which will have all its beneficial without harmful ee
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11

aons than she will find elsewhere to earn her own v
ngl don't believe word of it, Of course my case made
my debut IN the company of grandmother John Drew ST. and
was then in the of John Drew, may not seem
1a or me to make such sweeping statement Yet entirely
usthed girl wants to make upon the stage has got
10 work hard and the work will take much
Will have little opportunity for late suppers sort of thing
And that monopozation of ones perhaps greatest
TO the stage as profession What with actual performances
reheas travelling,
society of friends.
Yet taking everything consideration say let Girl take I'D,
the stagbut first let her she has some talent
willing work hard into distinctly secondary.
position.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11
Opportunities of The Stage
By ETHEL BARRYMORE.

recommend the stage as an occupation for
women unhesitatingly.
II woman is bent upon career, or circu1n-
stances force her to determine upon making career
Tor herself don't think she can do better than take
to the stage Mind you, l don't recommend any
woman to take up career unless she has to do So
BUT II She has her own way to make in the world I
don't know OF any profession which offers her such.
rewards as those which the stage holds out
So far the .uo,,aa, ,,o.o 4o...<,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11
Pozver of the Saloon
By BISHOP SAMUEL FALLows.

ONE of the most eminent Of the nation have been
patiently and thoughtfuly investigating the reasons
why the saloon maintains its hold upon the community
Many cities have been selected by them for special
study Among them were San Francisco, Denver, St.
Louis, Minneapolis, ST. Paul. Chicago, Cincinnati,
Cleveland. Buffalo. New Haven. New York Rostn.l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-09

Nuestro cablegrsma de aver dando
Guenta de haberse declarado Ia guerra
Entre estos dos Imperios que disputan
sobre su derecho predominar en- Chi
ma, atrae la stenci6n pda6lica hacia el
poder naval de que cada una de las dos
naciones dispone.
La escuadra rusa Sc compone de sic
1e acorazados modern0s, dos cruceroS
acorazados modernos, nueve cruceros
Protegidos y treinta y cinco torpederos
y contra torpederos.
La escuadra japonesa cuenta c0n seis
acorazados menos modernos que los de
Russia, seis cruceros acorazados, deci-
seis cruceros prolegidos y setenta tor
pederos y contra torpederos.
Detalle curioso: ell o. de Enere del
presente afio ell tonelaje de la escuadra
Tusa en- el Pacffco era de ochenta y
siete mil toneladas. El dfa 81 de este
mes, con los barcoS que van camino de
saquellos mares, seran de ciento setenta
y Ocho mil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-09
la Junta Local de ciaIes

La prosperidad de los puebloe en- to-
dos los ordenes de Su VIDA eSta en- re-
laci6n directa 4 las iniciativas propias
que cor actividad ejercite para Ell des-
enyolvimiento de su comercio. indus
tria y agriculture. Pueblo inactive y
sin iniciativas indudablemente que pc
rece ell de Puerto Rico, contando con
elementos inteligentes y activos en- to-
das las esferas no debe nj puede morir
de inanicion.
Estas ideas han despertado a les
hombres que forman la Junta Central
de la Exposition de San Luis la de ex-
hibir el mayor n1mero de productos y
frutos del pals.
Y esta Junta Local inspirandose en-
los mismo propositos de la Central Sc
dispone q trabajar con ahinco para que
ael pueblo de Gales resulte dignamente
Iepresentado en- dicha Exposicion.
Alsefecto, por la pFesente nombra
acomisionados para la propaganda en- los
barrios ce la nunicipal1dad los Sc
fiores don Ramon Montijo y don Juan
Gonzalez Padlila, quienes ayudados de
tOdos los elementos causantes del pro
greso del pueblo en- que vivimos, han
de obtener resultados efcasfsimos en-
propio bien.
Sirva la presenre de excitaci6n para
todos los agricuItores de la Jurisdiction
pnes bien puede ser que estos trabajos
para la Expcsicion, despejen horizontes
hermosos para el porvenir de nuestra
agriculture.
EDUARDO FERNANDEZ.
Presidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-09
RiO DGcinp0 y la
Dem0cracia cEistiana

En- SD reciente "Motu Proprio" re-
Euerda Su Santidad las ensefianzaS de
sus predecessors, y reclama la obser-
Eaneia de los preceptos contenidos en-
los artfculos sguientes. que reproduce
mos para satisfaction de los catolicos:
81. La sociedad humana, tai como
Dios Ia ha establecido, esta compuesta
de elementos diferentes, como son di-
ferentes los miembros del cuerpo hu-
mano. Pretender igualarles serfa irnpo-
sible, y 0riginaria Ia obstruction de Ia
sOciedad humana.
2. La igualdad verdadeTa de los
diverSos miembros de la soCiedad con-
siste Gnicamente en- que todos los hom
bres deben SD orfgen Dios creador,
en- que todos los hombres frerou redi-
midos por Jesucristo, y en- que deber
scr por FL juzgados, castigados 6 re-
compensados, seg1n SITS meritos y srs
culpas.
:. De donde Sc desprende que en-
IA sociedad humana, seg1n el orden es-
fabIecido por Clos, existen prfncipes J
sfbditos, patronos y proletar1os, ricos }
pobres, doctos ignoranteS. mobiles J
Dlebeyos, quienes fntimamente unidol
por M viDculo de amor deben ayudar-
Sc mutuamente para conseguir su fr
ffItimo en- el cielo y So bienestar mate
rial moral en- la TERRA.
4. FL hombre posee, respecto de 10
bienes terre1ales, no un simple rso Co
mo los animales. sino IN derecho d
Dropiedad estable, que Sc extiende tan
70 < las cosas que Sc consumer por e
a,so cuanto a las que llsan sin consu
z. Is an derecho natural impress
r.irlihle "a propicdad privada. frufo de
fE,ba'o y d. n industrla, 9 bien pro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-09

es fantastica; elarzobispo de Ma
Mia ha sido Ell 1ltimo espafioI
que ha salido de la ciudad de
Legazpi, porque entendio que
era su deber, como patricia v
como cristiano, no abandonar su
puesto de honor mientras que
dase prisionero uno solo de.
nuestrOs soldados.
Sc ha dicho mas: que, o1vi-
dandose de que era espafiol, ha-
bfa felicitado a Dewey ell dfa
que este almirante empavesaba
sus buques para solemnizar su
tr1unfo sobre nuestra pobre es--
cuadra en- aguas de Cavite.
20 pregunto: iUn fi1osofo,
un cristiano, un espafiol, puede
hacer tan desdichado papel?
NADIA menos que ESQ.
El Padre Nozaleda fue a yer
a Dewey y a los generates allf
reun1dos. para decirle sobre po-
co mas o menOS:
"-Habeis tenido la fortuna
de veneer a mi patria, Espana,
la nacion conquistadora por ex-
celencia, la que descubrio vues-
tro propio hogar. Quereis imi-
tarla en- sus empresas militares
y la suerte Q Ia dicha os brinda
OCCASION de lograrlo.
"Yo os pido que la imiteis en-
su generosidad E hidalgufa.
Ocho mil soldados espafloles
estan prisioneros; vengo a pedi-
roS su libertad.
"Sed piadoso, 81 quereis ser
dignos de vuestro triunfo."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-09
ExHIBIcIoN

Aver llev6se q efecto en- los salones
de la escuela Grant de este pueblo,
la exhibicion de los trabajos escolares,
que Sc remitiran la exposition de San
Louis por los alumnos de estas escue-
las. El alcaIde senior don Virgiiio Ra
mos, adinirose de un trabajo de Ia
seforita Rosario Rosado. El sefIor
Ramos manifesto ante la coEcurrencia
que propondria a este Ayuntamiento Sc
votase una cantidad para que dicha Sc :
fiorita cursase los estudios del profeso-
RADIO, por ser dicha sefiorita pobre, y
una de las alumuas mas estudiosa y
aprovechada de los centros educativos
en- este pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-09
PARA Ell cEMTEMARI0
del 0uijote

Una de las mas irnportantes iniciati-
vas que hasta ahora Sc han tornado en-
este asunto ha sido Ia de nuestro CO.
lega "Blarco = Negro al convocar su
originalfsimo concurso para premiar
con cinco nil pesetas Ell mejor retrato
de don Quijote."
En- los ciie1o artfsticos Sc habla va
de que, en- vista de Ia importancia del
Concurso, acudiran el los mas ilustres
pintores, escultores ydibujantes. y cree
mos que de esta vez euedara resuelto el
c1riosfsimo problema est ftico de como
era 81 Ingenioso Hidalgo. question que
tantos y tan grandes artistas de todos
los tiempos y paises ha preocupado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-09
Tribunal de Distrit0
SENALAMIENTOS


Dfa IL: Don Antonio Lopez con do
ma Luisa Rodriguez, sobre divorc:o.
Abogado, Moreno Calderon.
Dofia Isabel N1fiez con don Jose r.
Tibot, sobre nu idad de inscription.
Abogados Sarmiento y Castro.
Don Jnocencio Dfaz Moreno con do
fia Juana Jimenez s PiIich, sobre di-
vorcio.
Abogados. Ginorio y Freyre.
D. Juan Cortinez con don Miguel
Casado y don Julian Silva en- cobro de
pesos.
Abogado: Acuaa.
Dofia Maria Borras con don Federico
Aguayo sobre divcrcio.
Abogados: Texidor y Lopez Gaz-
tambide.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-09

DIARIO INDEPENDENTS DE INFORMATION UNIVERSAL

|eclesiastica superior. segdn los casos.
g. Por 1ltimo, los escritores cat6Ii-
cos Sc abstendran, al patrocinar "a eau
sa de los propietarios y de los p bres
de emplear un lenguaje que pueda ms
pirar al pueblo aversion hacia las classes
|superiores de Ia sociedad. No hablen,
pues, de revindicaci6n y de Justices
|cuandO es Question ce carload pura, CO.
mo queda dicho anteriormente. Re-
cuerden que gesucrisro quiere unir 4 to-
dos los hombres con e1 vinculo del amor
recfproco quees perfection de la justi-
cia y que lleva consigo Ia obligation de
trabajar por Ell bien m6tuo."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-09
ABSUELTO

Ha Salido absueEto en- Ia causa que
sc le siguiera en- Ia Corte de Distrito de
Arecibo, por homicidio involuntario,
nuestro particular amigo, don Avelino
Gonzalez, Policfa InSular, destacado en-
este puesto. La defensa estuvo a cargo
del competente letrado don Juan Ra-
mon Ramos. Nos place fe.icitar al
digno tribunal, que procediendo con
arreglo a justicia, di6 veredicto de in
culpa bilidad al Scusado. 10 mismo que
al sefior abogado defensor, y sefior
Gonzalez, quienes Sc les envfa desde
estas col1nnas nueStra feIicitaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-09
ENSAYOS

Sc estan verifcando los ensayos para
la velada que Sc llevarz 4 efecto el dia
% del que cursa, en- los salcnes del Ca
sino espafiol de este pueblo Dado los
'prepa1ativos que Sc estan llevando ca.
bo por la digna junta de este simpztico
centro reSultara este acto nm verdadero
acontecimiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-09
Febrero 8, de 1904.
FELLZ vIAJE

Sc ha ausentado para el pintoresco
pueblo de Isabella. donde piensa pasar
una temporada entire sus familiares. la
distinguida y bella sefiorita Aracelis
Rivero Chzves. Deseamos grata esta-
dia en- aquel, q tan simpatica amiga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-09
FRAUDE

El sefior Investigator de este pueblo
Mr.. w. Hill, acompafiado del active
cabo de Ia Policia Insular don Salom6n
Costa, decomisaron en- Ell barrio de
Mango" de .esta Jurisdiction tres rollos
de tabaco hilado. propiedad de don
Nicola Cortes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-09
OE.denes
pubIicadas
Por Ia JGpsa de sanidad

Hemos recibido I'm elegante folleto
conteniendo veintinueve 6rdenes pu-
bIicadas por Ia Junra Superior de Sa-
nidad.
Csmo es nuestro prop6sito ocnparnos
detenidamente de estos asuntos, que son
de gran importancia para la salud pd-
blica, nos limitamos por hoy a dar las
gracias al sefior Director de Sanidad.
don Ricardo Hernandez. aplaudiendo
esa feliz idea de reunir en- un volumen
documentos de tai importancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-09
En- defensa
del arzobispo N0zaIeda
Testimonio impartial

rante S1ete amos ha permanec1-
do en- Manila desempe1ando i'm
Iportantes cargos, ha dirigido a
Ia CorresbomdenciG ale VaIenci0
una larga carta que contiene
linteresantes detalles acerca de
la conducta observada por ell
Padre Nozaleda en- Filipinas.
Habiendo sido el selor Co
menge testigo presencial de
Icuanto Sc refere, y no pudiendo
ser tachado de reaccionario, su
testimonio tiene verdadera i'm
lportancia
He aquf algunos parrafos de
esa carta
Fray Bernardino Nozaleda
frisara en- los sesenta amos; es
alto, magro y fuerte; su rostro
es afable y su mirada inteligen-
te Sc pierde entire los gruesos
cristales que para yer necesitan
los miopes.
Su aspecto es franco y carl
fioso, y su voz, como su conver-
sacion, sumamente agradable.
Discfpulo predilecto del Padre
Ceterino Gonzalez, es, ante to-
do y sobre todo, un filosofo.
Cristiano convencido, es un sa-
cerdote ejemplar, adornado de
evangelicas virtudes.
Firme sin colera, severe sin
crueldad, sabe hacerse obedecer
con Ell ruego con mas efcacia
que otros con ell mandate.
Espafio] de pura sangre, como
Iasturiano que es. tiene Q gloria
haber nacido en- esta nacion, tan
sin fortuna como hidalga.
Nj antes nj despues de la NAL.
hadada guerra flipina halle res
quicio en- la conducta del padre
Nozaleda por donde pudiera til
darsele nj de NAL filosofo, nj de
NAL sacerdote nj de NAL espa-
mol.
Antes al contrario, en- el cum
plimiento de sus deberes Sc ex-
cedio a 81 mismo, y fue acicate
para muchos y ejemplo de to-
dos.
Cuando, como presidente del
Casino Espaflol de Manila, tuve
la honra de iniciar una suscrip-
cion popular para los soldados
in1tiles, heridos y enfermos, Ell
primer dinero que lego a mis-
manos fueron 500 duros que me
envio el Padre Nozaleda, para
10 cual me consta que tuvo que
empefiar un pectoral de ORC
adornado con pedreria.
Sus visitas a los hospitales de
sangre fueron constantes, y no
hay un soldado herido que no 10
haya visto a la cabecera de su
Ilecho.
Ning1n battalion delos IS que
Ienviaron a Manila trafa altar, y
el senior arzobispo, sabedor de
clio, subvino a esta necesidad,
pagando de su bolsillo IS cajas
laltares. con las necesarias vesti-
duras y adminiculos.
Por su propia voluntad vendi-
lilo las banderas de las guerrillas
! y batallones y escuadrones de
soldados y voluntarios, el tren
sanitario complete que regalo al
lejercito el Casino Espaiiol, las
lanchas cafioneras que Sc impro-
visaron para el combate; dijo
lmisas de campaiia y asisti6 a
cuantos actos religiosos militia
Tres di6 OCCASION la guerra, espon-
taneamente y sin solicitud nj
ruego de nadie.
Sc lie acusa de haber abando-
nado a Manila en- aquellos iris
ties dias en- que estaba bloquea-
da por la escuadra americana y
lie habian puesto cerco las tropas