davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-02-04

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-The Woodlawn
Ministers Association has caEsed the
ARREST of Mrs Lena Gehrig, a respect
able woman, Tor giving card parties eN-
clusively for women in her home, for
which y cents seat is exacted, and
painted china distributed as prizes.
The Rev. NJ. ?. Boynton and the Rev
r. H Little asked for warrants, charg-
ing gambling. and obtained them.
No women can be found who are Will
ing to admit they gambled.
The Washington times., 1905-02-04
REPORTED lNSURREC1-ION
I'M CENTRAL ARG ENTINl

BUENOS AYRES, Argentine Republic.
Feb. "A report was received this
morning that insmrection had broken
out in the interior.
Military precautions are beinl. taken
To prevent its spread.
The Washington times., 1905-02-04
TANTkLUS CLUB WILL
GIVE ANNUAL DINNER

The Tantalus Club. mirth and wit
organization of the House Republicans,
will give its annual dinner at the Ar
liugton this evening.
Judge Powers, of Massachusetts. will
preside.
The Washington times., 1905-02-04
DENTAL SOCIETY WILL
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

There WI be held au open meeting
Of IKE National Capital Dental Society.
of the District Of Columbia. ut Loyal
LeeioH Han, ~ Tenth Street northwest
II IS evening at c'clock.
Al ethical practitioners arc cordially
invited There win be- several interest
ing clinics and papers and q very pro
fl BILE evening Is promised fo~ those who
s-tFcTlG
The Washington times., 1905-02-04
FIVE MAY HAVE DIED
ON DRIFTING BARGE

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 4-The Mari
time exchange has received information
that the barge S d. Carleton. from
Philadelphia for Boston, broke away
from The tug Patience. off Sea Girt, n
j IN the storm on January -. and
nothing has since beer heard Of her.
The barge was manned by q crew Of
i've men. and il is not known whether
they persisted or were picked up ~
PASSING Nessei
The Washington times., 1905-02-04
BANCROFT COUNCIL MEETS.

Bancroft Council, National Union, held
its regular monthly meeting last night
at the hall. 514 Ninth street northwest
One new member was initiated.
A committee was appointed to arrange
for the annual excursion OF the council
to Chesapeake Beach.
The Washington times., 1905-02-04
Headache

Nervousness, Dizziness, Indigestion,
Neuralgia are caused by sick nerves
By soothing the nerves and stimuia L
ing their action. DR. Miles AutI-Pain
pills relieve almost Immediately
Unlike any other pain remedy. they
contain nothing injurious and YOU will
never know You have taken them. ex-
cepJ by the relief they afford
The Washington times., 1905-02-04
TROLLEY LINE TO SMITHS.

UTICA, Feb. Paul smith is build
ing the first Adirondack trolley line
through wooded mountainous district
where the view is superb. The }jnc viii
extend To Paul Smiths from Lake Clear
Junction, Il distance Of nineteen miles.
The Washington times., 1905-02-04
Wonderful Profits.

FolI5s.iug IS a statement Of the finan-
ciIl aspects OF this work: Total cost OF
planting shad and striped bass on Pa
ci.ic coast s5-g-J. average annual catch
Of these fSa al present time 4,0CG. Gee
pounds. yearly market value Of catch
4Ie5 GGJ. aggregate catch 10 end of 1901
= 81, f3J pounds Total value of catch "a
The Washington times., 1905-02-04
AMERICANS HATED
BY PORTO R|CAIlS,
Our Rule More Tyrannical
Than SPANS.
INDEPENDENCE is DEMANDED
at Is Up to Some One to Read ths
Riot Act" Says an Ameri-
can There.
INDEPENDENCE IS DEMANDED

SAN JUAN, P. R, via New York, Feb.
Even the most optimistic and patient
Americans here are viewing with app
prehension the anti-Americau spirit in
the house of delegates and throughout
the island.
\ rabid anti-American speech was
made in the house by Speaker Matfenzo
CintroEa, leader OF the Unionist party
and for four years a member of the ex-
ecutive council as an appointee of Presi-
dent Mckinley. His speech, filled with
conternptuous references to the Admin
istration. was cheered TO the echo By
his feliow-deIegates.
Liberty Demanded.
Delegate Ochoteco declared that s'Por-
to Ricans should ask for their liberty
with their heads held up and not grow
cling on the ground.
Other bitter speeches were made and
then q memorial to the United States
Congress demanding greater liberties
was adopted.
| Delegate Medina, Of Mayaguez, still
demands independence for Porto Rico.
! He says that American rule is more
| tyrrannieaI than that of Spain, and
| that Porto Rico will never be content
until she is free. The local press calls
/ him the Patrick Henry of the house.
Delegate Medina,s bill constitutes
Porto Rico a Territory under United
| States protectorate to be styled the
| state of Porto Rico. "
| Under it the United States is to have
| no power to Interfere in the government
/ OF Porto Rico beyond the appointment
/ or a CIVIL governor by the President OF
the United States. This governor is TO
De the commander Of the insular mill
| tStFy and naval forces, which shall be
placed at the disposal of the United
states IN time of war, and he is TO be
F-ff
island, with powers similar TO those Of
a consul general. An elective body is to
make the laws for the island
Anti-American Sentiment.
| In Ponce. a city which received thu
Americans in 1898 with open arms and
| was always conceded to be The most
| American in sentiment of any town in
Porto Rico, the anti-American feeling is
now openly and bitterly expressed.
There are but seventy Americans left
in the Ponce district. and of these forty
five are school teachers
Everywhere the natives are demanding
all the Offices snd greater power along
all lines. Their new delegate to Con-
gress will echo this demand at Wash
1ngton. The situation now is entirely IN
| the hands OF the governor, q young and
inexperienced man. The insular treas
ury Is depicted and hundreds of thou
sands are idle and starving. A battle
! is on between the government and the
/ Roman Catholic Church as TO the title
| of valuable church lands The Span
| iards continue to draw big revenues,
which are sDent in Spain.
Such is the present state of affairs in
| the island which is now bowling for
| Statehood or independence.
1t is pretty nearly up to some one
to read the riot act in Porto Rico said
an American today. AS to Territorial
rights or Statehood, to grant either Of
/ them now would be political crime
The Washington times., 1905-02-04

Pepita LarrOque Only Two
Years in United States.
sHl: COMES FROM URUGUAY
Will Make a Speech Tonight at An
nlal Banquet of the Washing
ton College of Law.

One cd the most attractive and inter-
estinl $ tudents who ever came to Wash
inston or the purpose OF mastering the
law IS Hiss Pepita Larroque, q young
girl, sc; freely more than twenty years
old, who came all the way from Uruguay
for a course in the Washington College
OF Law.
Miss L;uroque is the first woman of
her count y to come to the United States.
to study Irw In spite of the fact that
more than the ordinary difficulties con-
fronted her when she landed on North
American soil she has distinguished
herself by covering a three years law
course in two years and in learning Tie
English Ian guage at the same time.
Many Difficulties Overcome.
A record CT this sort is one to arouse
the interest Of all students and certain
" to cause many TO be surprised at the
way this little foreigner has overcome
conditions.
When she came to Washington two
years ago Miss Larroque knew compare
lively nothing of the English language.
Her first and hardest task was to mas
ter its intricacies In pursuing ordinary
studies this would be difficult enough,
but the vount- student had all the
technical terms of the law to overcome.
She has accom- olished both In a man
ner which has surprised her instructors
and her friends. Tonight at the annual
banquet of the Washington College of
Law at Rauscht rs, Miss Larroque will
make her first p zblic speech.
Has Chosen Her Own Subject.
With the spirit of independence which
has characterized her career so far Miss
1-arroque selected her own subject and
worked out her 81 sech entirely by hnr-
self Mrs Ellen S gencer Mussey, pr@si-
dent of the college, to whom the speech
was submitted, yesterday, declares it
to be one of the 7ost able efforts she
has ever encounteTe Vi.
The subject of ; giss Larroque's ad-
Dress is "A Comp; tTison Between the
SpanisE-American a.ad the Anslo-Saxon
Woman" In treath tg her subject the
young student has elected and defined
many interesting lit tie traits of both
rations which have probably appealed
to few persons. Her style of treatment
is charming.
Miss LarToque is a fine specimen of
the South American girl. She is of d
dark type Of beauty. has a magnetic
personality, and is u splendid example
Of what perseverance and pluck VIII do
when the opportunity Is afforded.
The Washington times., 1905-02-04
Experiments With Salmon.

From some experiments III the mark
Ing Of young salmon before their release
from the hatcheries, 50 that they could
be recognized when they returned to the
streams from the ocean as mature FISH,
il appears ta.t for every Loo young
salmon planted by the bureau. at an
average cost of under 81 per 1000 2,0en
poUles OF adult fish are caught for mar
ket having a minimum value of . cents
d pound.
If The bureaus saI1non-hatching
operations are yielding only ouc-tcnIh
to results shown by the experiments.
the actual money return IS 1909 per
cent Ger aEl.U-r
Tie z1-a8 ana the striped bass are not
indigenous 70 the Pacific coast, but were
introduced there about thirty years ago
and have become firmly established.
ranking among the leading food fish OF
The Washington times., 1905-02-04

the chimney torn down. The church is
once more being heated by gas.
i endeayored to locate the builder
who put up the chimney. but he Is not
apparently beyond reach Therefore,
the extra expense must be borne by the
church people.
My contention is that had the master
nutlder@ bill been in force, such con-
strtJctioh would have been impossible.
would have dared do such a Job if he
knew the discovery would result in the
revocation CT MS license. without such
q law we have no way of holding a
builder responsible for bad work when
an inspector does discover it n builder
would not risk his right to continue in
business by building a chimney on the
ceiling"
The chimney in question rested OF
ceiling joists
Mir. Ashford continued: Il am glad
The Times likes my art gallery. If you
onIy had as good an opinion of this
builders bill I would be supremacy
happy
Taking Their Time.
The District officials are considering
their action on the master builders bill
with the usual degree of dignity and
oornposure There is no unbecomine
haste in District methods. no feverish
anxiety TO dispose of pending questions
District legislation is not rushed along
to a premature conclusion; knotty prob
lens arr not solved By the triumvirate
without due elaboration.
Her there has been no extreme
hurry. 40 impatient desire on the paTt
OF the Commissioners. at least, to ex-
pedite q decision on the master builders
bill
The Washington times., 1905-02-04
Urfav0rable TO Shad.

The conditions in all streams are now
unfavorable TO the shad. as the multi
plication Of nets, the pollution Of the
water, and the erection of dams cur
tail natural reproduction to a very great
extent and in some cases entirely pre-
vent II; Notwithstanding. the catch of
shad has steadily increased. and is now
40, COS, 600 pounds yearly-three times the
maximum yield in the years before shad
cultivation became effective.
THE increased abundance has reduced
the cost as compared with twenty-five
years ago, but even at the price actually
received by the fishermen the value Of
the increase in the annual catch IS about
= million dollars. or three times the
amount expended by the Government in
shad pToEa CATION in twenty years
.-+'fhC ma sniJuGe OF the salmon fisheries
OF the Pacific coast has required very
extensive artificial measures 10 maintain
tie supply. During the present season
ls5.0J1G01 OF eggs have been collected on
tie Sacramento and Columbia rivers and
tributaries OF Puget sound, a quantity
represe ming I ESQ bushels. The effects
OF SUCH york. continuing over d long
period hive been unmistakable.
The Washington times., 1905-02-04
Yield Direct Returns.

"F'isll-cultural operations OF the Gov
eminent are yielding direct financial re
turns in ali parts of the country. This
IS true not only of the work in ponds,
lakes, and interior waters generally, but
also of the operations in the great sea-
board rivers and coastal regions.
The leading river FISH CT the Atlantic
seaboar1 is the shad. whose cultivation
was taken up by the Government many
years ago and has continued on an in
creasinglY extensive scale to the present
time
During the past ten years more than
/ 5aG. Gee Coo of young shad have been
Matched and planted in public waters,
the eggs being obtained from fish that
had been caught for market and hence
would otherwise have been lost.
The Washington times., 1905-02-04
FISH MATCHING
VERY PROFITABLE
Yields 1000 Per Cent on
Cost of Output.
REPORT FROM THE BUREAU
Experiments With Shad, Salmon, and
Other Neutrality-suspicious.
On Vast Scale.
REPORT FROM THE BUREAU

Few Of Uncle Sans departments and
bureaus pay Il dividend of nearly a
thousand per cent upon money invested,
outside Of the sale OF postage stamps
Yet certain branches OF the United
States Fish Commission are doing this,
and it is expected that this extraordi-
nary condition viii continue indefinitely.
This unusual condition is shown in a
report prepared by Commissioner George
NJ. Bowers, and issued today. This re
port covers Il period Of fourteen years,
seven of which Mr.. Bowers has been
III charge of the work President
Roosevelt has just reappointed him for
another term
The Washington times., 1905-02-04
4 Small Beginning.

4 Small Beginning.
The report shows that tie first appro-
priation for the Fish Commission was
made in 1891. when the sum of $59,556
was used to operate twenty-one hatch
cries and develop an output OF fish of
as. 222, 469. Last year thirty-one hatch
cries were. operated at a cost of $500, 0oo,
and the output of fish OF all kinds
amounted to 1857, 843, OPS The report
continues:
The number OF fish distributed in
each of the last few years has been
nearly half the number produced dur
ing the entire seven-year period ending
II 1897; the average output per hatchery
in the last seven years has been more
than double that of the seven years
preceding. and the figures being ~, 000
and GO, coo, coo, respectively. and the
average cost per milton fish has fallen
from SI31 for the first period to $139 in
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-04
Notas de Ponce
possession de Ia alcaidfa
de la carcel el nuevo alcai-
de senior Lespier.
EOIFICtO ESCOLAR
FleStas en- obsequio dc la Off
clalldad del barco aleman
PANTHER.

Mayo 3.-Ayer por la tarde lego
a Ponce nuestro amigo don Adolfo
Lespier, nombrado AIcaide de la car
Gel de esta ciudad, en- sustituci6n de
don Vicente Quihones. Hoy ha toma-
do Lespier, possession de su cargo.
Hoy ha circulado ell programa
de la function teatral de mahana, de la
Compahia Terradas. Sc pondra en-
escena la immortal obra de Zorrilla,
Don Juan 1enOrio, q petici6n de varias'
personals.
--Esta sin cubrir todavfa, la plaza
de Sargento en- ell puesto de la policia
de Ponce, desde la vacante de Casta-
nera.
En- ell editicio que SO construye
frente al de la Escuela Industrial, Sc
instalaran The High School y otros CRU
pos es~colares. Las obras adelantan
rapidamente.
Sc halla en- ell puerto ell buque
de guerra aleman ePanther.s Hoy da-
ra IN banpuete q la oticialidad del bu-
que ell vice consul aleman senior I'm
bach, y ma1ana por la noche habra
una fiesta en- la casa del mismo en- cuya
fiesta tocara la <Lira de Oro.o La of
cialidad del barco piensa visitar los
bahos de Coamo.
Sc encuentra en- Ponce ell doctor
Maldonado, antique medico de Adjun-
tas, bien conocido en- toda la Isla.
Sc nos asegura que hay muchos
peones trabajando hoy en- la hacienda
&Fortuna.9
I'm dia antes de llegar q New
York la familia de nuestro distingui-
do amigo don jose S. Belaval, reel.
bio este I'm cable de I'm hijo suyo, re-
sidente en- aquella ciudad, en- ell cual
Sc lie manifestaba que ell vapor Coca
MOP naVegaba ~felizmente, y que la
familia del jurisconsulto Sc encon-
traba sin novedad alguna.
Ventajas del TELEGRAPH sin hilos.
Ell detective Esteve detuyo Y
denunci6 a Damaso Santiago por se-
ducci6n q una i6ven. Santiago debe
prestar una fianza de doscientos do
liars para quedar en- libertad.
Ha sido denunciado Luis San .
chez, del barrio de Machuelo, por ex-
plotaci6n de memories.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-04

NOTA.-Como pueden YER nuestros lectores, los ca
blegramas que publcamos son todos directos de New York,
.donde cuenta LA DEMoCRACIA con un corresponsa1. 81 So.
nor Horta, inteligente y active. BESIDE aver suprimimos ell
serviclo con SAINT Thomas que cuesta menos Y que viene a
veces con algdn retraso. Los despachos que han de reel
blrse desde ahora seran e~xpedidcs en- New York pocas ho-
rs antics de yer la luz en- Puerto Rico. Y Responsiveness de
su e~xactltud, porque en- este perl6dico no Sc inventan ca
DIES, nj Sc milan hasta disvirtuarlos, nj hnge una informa-
|cl6n, que no Sc tiene. ST a wees hay %noticias contradictorias,
LA DEMocRAcIA dcsea que el publico Sc file y que, compa-
Erando despues con la prensa que vene del exterior, yea Qua
les son las que Sc conirman Y cuales las que resultan des-
nudas Gle toda realldad. Creemos que nuestro pals merece
respeto y no nos buramos de el hacienda tragar grandes
bolas a los que nos ~dispensan ell honor de conhar en- la vera
cldad perlodlstlca de la prensa puerto-rquena. Ell servicio
nos representa- un gran desembolso ST cl publico sabe
|estlmarlo estamos satiSfechoS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-04

L. 0rcssistas en- Rio-Piedras; Doctor
Martinez Guasp en- Msysguez; Lcdo.
julia en- Ponce; D. Bssilio Pihero en-
Carolins; D. Juan DAvila en- Manatf;
D. JoSeM. DsliEe en- Aguadilla D. Fran
cisco Giuliani y D. Jose Benftas en-
YieQuss,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-04
FL general Stoesel

New-York En- la Investigation que Sc reva adelan.
tie por el Estado Mayor russo, bajo To-; auspicios del Car,
para conocer toda la verdad en- Ell sitio de Port-Arthur, re-
sultan hechos desfavorables al general Stoesel, cuvo presti-
go SURE ln gope de muerte, convirtiendose la presunta
gloria en- responsabliaad efectiva.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-04
Robo en- Moscow

New York 4.-Se ha descubierto I'm conato de robo en-
grande escala en- la tesoreria de Moscow. Los ladrones no
legaron a reahzar su plan, nj a penetrar en- ell edifcio. Ell
goblerno adopta medidas rigorosas. HAY varios presses Dor
consecuencla de la audaz ~tentativa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-04
La Neutralidad

New Yor 4.-Dlcen de Paris que el ministro de la ma
rlna, ha communicate 6rdenes para que salga inmediatamen-
te de observation-disclosures almirante Fougnier, abordo
del crucero GUID1EN. Eobjeto de csc viaje es mantener en-
labsoluto la neutralldad en- los puertos franceses del Asia. La
lorden causa buen efecto en- Toxic.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-04
De Cochinchina

New ork +.-Comunican de Hong Kong que el GO
bierno frances ACADIA de prohibir que Sc expidan de nine1n
Ipunto Gle Cochinchina cablegramas hacia ning1n punto del
globo, aunque esos d~espachos aparezcan con caracter pura-
nente mercant1l. Creese que el gobierno japones reclama-
Ira contra esa prohibition.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-04
Luto en- Varsovia

NeW-York 4.-Varsova esta cubierta de luto pr las
victmas de los dltlmos a~tropeIos. Los cosacos hicieron Sc
senta y dos muertos y doscientos heridos de arma blanca,
lgnorandose los heridos por anna de fuego. La ciudad &C.
|rrrada, como protesta de los crimenes del gobierno. Esta
una agitaci6n popular profunda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-04
Huelga en- Chicaco

NeW-4ork, Mayo fla estalado una huelga de obre-
ros en- chicago. Sc producer des6rdenes en- las GALES V las
masas de huelgulstas resisten a la fuerza p1bica, resultando
del choque mlichos muertos Y heridos. Eli goocrnador la
ma a las mlhclas del estado para ~restabecer Y garantir ell
Orden.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-04
Las escuadras

New-York 4.-No Sc ha recibido noticias sobre las es-
cluadras bellgerantes, nj sobre operaciones en- los dos eier-
cltos enem1gos en- Ia Manchuria Ell slencio del cable es alb
soluto. En- las ultimas veinticuatro horas no ocurri6,
con relacl6n la guerra, ningun suceso de interes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-04
Alemania en- Marruecos

New.York 4.--Acaba de legar a Tanger el con
de Won Totembach, envado especial del c~mperador de Ale
mania para negoclar un tratado con Marruecos. M cond
memories de este viaie.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-04
DUENA O(ASION

Sc vepde q iucs de mil cuerdas
de terreno, en- las inmediaciones de la
Central NERCEDTTA, en- Ysbucos. Tie.
ne en- cultivo 450 cuerdss de GAIA,
por mitsd entire siembras nuevas Y To-
cones. En- esta imprepts dan reis-
rencias'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-04
Colonia especial de estudian-
tss Oueh-TqueHOs
en- Baltimore
II
A cargo de don Rafael Janer
1914, DRUID 2

Admite nihos y niiss MEMORIES de
Il amos, & raz6n de $40 anticipates
por Semestre, en- concepto de upilaie,
ensenanza, lavado de rops, asistenc q
medica y.medicinas. Referencias: DR.
Coll yLcdoa, Hgueras yPerea en- Sar
juan D. Arturo DtaS .en Arecibo; Dr.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-04
IIVCabfpsd irectos de New York
PARA IA DEM0CRACIA"

mania. FL senior Mac Cormick, embajador de Estados Uni
dos Ell Paris, ayuda al monarch Ell su tarea p~aciicado.
IA. BE aguarda un exto satisfactorio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-04

PARA CURAR On RES.
FRIADO EN- UN Ola tome las PAS
THLAs LkxANTEs DE BRoMo-ouINI-
El boticsrio lie devolvera 81
nero 81 40 81 oura. La frma de E Z,
GROVE - halls en- eads csiits.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-04
Ell pueblo russo

New York 4.~-Informan de San Petersburgo que ha
|producldo gran satisfaction en- el pueblo russo el dkase de
Car estableciendo Ia libertad r~eligiosa V condonando las
contrlbuciones alos campesinos. Estas contribuciones as
Icenden a cuarenta y clnco millones de dollars.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-04
Por la concordia

New-York 4.-Ccmunican de Londres que el rev Eduar-
do esta trabajando activamente para que no Sc perturben
las relaciones correctas que existen hoy entire Francia V Ale,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-04
R. DEL VALE ZENO
INGENIERO CIVIL.

Construcciones Civiles. Pianos,
presupuestos y construcciones de ca
saS de mamposterfa, cemento armada
y MADEIRA. Mensuras. Riegos.
Ofcina: Gale Fortaleza mum. Is.
Apartado num. 116.
Telefopo mum, 104,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-04
PIERDEN e. TEMPO

Ii partldO adversar1O, pOr 10
trlste y fdnebre, parece I'm
sepelio andante.
Dice I'm ~peri6dico republican, que
nosotros somos <sus advers arios On
ell alma latina.s
SQu6 es ESQ?
Use constituye ell que asf escribe en-
Representative del alma sajoLa 8 esla.
va, germana 8 hebrea?
Pues no hay mas: es un renegade
de 81 cuna, de su idioma y de gu raza.
Y 81 escribe ESQ para que los anne
ricanos 90 10 cream, 90 algo mas to-.
davfa.
Es I'm alma. de c&ntaro.
~
Otra.
Hablando dc 10 Union.
S......No obstante las derrotas gu.
fridas por dicho partido.
ICu&les derrotas?
SD6nde est&n?
La Union no sabe de ttra derrota
que 10 ocurrida en- las urnas electora-
lee oil mes de No7iembre dltimo. .....
y Ia sufrieron los republicanos.
~
Y siguen los c&lculos sobre nues-
ira decomposition.
Sobre nuestra rnina.
Sobre nuestra muerte.
Y nosotros, f~uertes, enteros, & pie
firme.
Podrfamos contestar & los falsos
augures, aplicando al caso este verso
castellano:
Los muertos que vos matais
gozan de cabal salud.
0 dicho en- prosa vulgar:
No hay tales muertos.
A los republiesnos les ha dado Dor
cultivar oil g6nero fiainebre.
Tienen Ia mania de las esquelas
mortuorias, de los cadaveres y de las
tumbas
En- fin, que parece I'm sepelio an.
dante.
Y realmente 10 60.