davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
IKE WEIR'S BELT.

Ike Weir. the Belfast Spider" who was booked upon as one of the leading pugilists twelve years ago. has come irio prominence again through discov- cring the whereabouts of his long lost championship beli. The belt at pres ent adorns ilc window of a Third ave- nuc pawnshop in New York. Weir ,ic clarrs that he did not sell or pawn tue belt- He ayers that it was stolen from him many years ago. The belt. which was emblcnatic of the 12Ipound chaInpionslip. and was known as the Holskc belt, was held by Weir fos years. one day it disappeared. and Weir never knew what became of it.. The other day be received worI' from the pawnbrokcr o the effect that the lrlt was in New York and that Weir coGId have fl provided hc paid ;hc rroney and interest due on the belt. Weir is coming to New York in a few days and Is going to redeem his proper
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
FOOTBALL A FELONY.
1enuasses Lstlslatos IutsodUcse Dill
 to Fine Players.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan 26.-Represen- tative McClelland has introduced bill in the legislature making the playing of football felony. Mir McClelland is ct the head of movement to prevent football in the state, and if his bill be- comes law anyone convicted of in- dulging in the great college game will be subject to a fine of not less than $1O nor more than $50. The measure does not advocate sentencing football play. CTS to jail.
 MT McClelland's bill will meet plenty Of opposition, but there are many other state legislators who are opposed to the game of football, and the measure Is not entirely without friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
THE pUGILISTS.
MANY GOOD
 ENCOUNTERS
Fights On Tuesday Night In Many Places-Sandy Fer. luson is Matched Other interesting News.

Boxers were very busy ill out of town rings on Tuesday night, and some interesting sport was the result. The most important mill took place before the Manhattan A. c. of Philadelphia. where Eddie Hanlon of San Francisco and Harry Lewis met for six rounds. Although nothing more than novice. Lewis surprised the crack Californian by his cleverness and grit. He stayed the limit and got home several damag- ing knocks himself. In the first fouf rounds he jabbed Hanlon repeatedly, bn- HanlOn's aggressiveness and ex- perleuce came to his aid and at the end the Californian made draw of 1t. He vas much surprised over Lewis S showing. In the other bout Toby Irwin of San Francisco, Hanlon's spar ring partner, knocked out Tom OHara in the sixth round.
 Two lively bouts made up the card at the Ware Athletic club of Ware, Mass. The first pair was Kid Lacosts of Ware and Jack Doyle of New York. In the second round Lacoste knocked out Doyle with a left hand jab. Larry SOuuOA1y Ol 0Oulu 4VclOh anu | WE hcntas," New England boxer, were to have met for fifteen rounds. Poca- hontas was not in 1t, for in the third round Connolly landed on the stomach and Pocahontas went down and out.
 Five fast bouts were decided at the Yorkville A. C., Pottsville, Pa. Kid Young and Jack Carter fought a six round draw, Joe Kelly made Emil Yeastedt quit in the seventh round, Billy Muldoon bested Bob Cole in four rounds, John Maley and Young Hoke fought . four-round draw, and Pat Ginther knocked out George Yeastedt in one round.
 Jimmy Connolly of Boston and Her man Miller of Baltimore met before the Nonpariel A. c. of Baltimore ana fought fifteen-round draw. The bat tie was fierce one, and both men were weak and slow at the finish.
 Owen Ziegler of Philadelphia showed that he has not forgotten how to punch. He met Joe Youngs of Buffalo in a ten.round bout at the Nonpariel A. c, of Beaver Falls, Pa, but Y0ungs was put to sleep in the ninth round. It was the cleanest knockout ever seen in the club. YOungs became dazed in the eighth round and did not recover in the next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
A HUMAN hACHINC.
Nat Butler Pedsling Nine Hours .
 Day.

Mid,lictOwn. Jan 2G.--To test the ef- liciency of mau as an engine, Nat Butler. the famous birycIist, is pedal ing about nine hours each day ~h q stationary bicycle in Prof w. O. At. waters c:tlorimetcr at Wesleyan. By making the tire of the rear wheel pass between two elcctromagnets. which are connected with dynamo. all of the energy transmitted to the pedals is converted into a current of electricity. This current is then measured and thus it is asccrtaine,l exactly how much energy the rider produces. As all tfie drink and food which the ri,lci consumes is weighed before it Is given to him the cxperimeutcr is able to de terIninc the value of various foods as energy producers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
Riots and Rioodshcd Expected.

VIENNA. Jan. aG.-The parliament ary elections which will begin in Hun gasy today are expected to take place amid scenes of riotinG and bioodshel uneIuaIei in any previous campaign. A state of terrorism is sure 10 prevail throughout the country. Premier Tisza is determined tO make an end of par liamen,aFy obstruction. ald tLe UPpc- sition parties are equally resolved to defeat tic premier's purpose
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
CARD Of THANKS,

Mrs August Neschke and family wish to express their sincere gratitude to all who in various forms sustained them with their sympathy during the most trying hours of their great be, reavement in the death of a loving husband and father. Thanks are ten. dered particularly to the Concordia Singing society, Turn verein vorwarts, the Whist club and St -Cecilia's church choir, also to the Rev Paul Lempke. [
 ANNA NESCHKE AND FAMILY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
RAclnx at Ne,, orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. .G.-The Phillips family were in fine form. tiicir pair. Bertha r.. and Jim McGin- his. running first and second in the Rosebud stakes. three and half fur long sprint for two-year-olds and worth Si.Da5 to the winner. Magnolia and Montebank were inc only winning fa- yoritcs. and the latier owed his success 10 Phillips well judged riding. Mata- dor was disqualified. and Nicol. who ro;ie him. was set down for a week for so;li riding
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
FERGUSON AND MCCORMICK.

Sandy Ferguson. the Boston hcavyl weight. who has not been doing much fighting of late. has signed articles te meet Jim Mccormick of Texas before the Wilmington Park A. C of IIot Springs in a twenfy-round bout. No date has as yet becn set for the mill. hui in all Ekclihool the contest will take place during the first week in Feb rrary- MeCormirk. who is known as Texas Jim by his es,IIeague<. is ovei
 sf- feet tall and weighs s15 pounds. He has I-ecE transforming around the country for several years and of Iats has shown improvement One cf Me CormicSIs recent victories was ovss Billy Stiff ef Chicago. wiiom he uknockei out Those who have seen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.

Paris. Jan 3i.-Early yesterday morning Frank J.-MarshaII of Brook lyn beat D. Janowski ef this city iI the first game If the chess nlatcir,o: eight games up. eighty-two moves hav- ing been recorded before the Franco Polish expert resigned. The game was begun Tuesday afternoon at 1 I::;D ockIck and was adjourned in an even positioI. at G;:ai. Ia the evening session Mar sbaIl Ic--an io accumulate alvantagss in pnSiti"n and finally won The play CTS ,lrci'Icsi to play to a finish. whici. came at about in the morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
THE DIAMOND. BASE BALL
 CHATTER
Manager Griffith is Signing Players = Effort to Stop Gambling at Ball Games Other News.

Manager Griffith of the New York Americans received the signed contract yesterday of Pitcher Ambrose Putt. mann, the promising left-hander who was with the team last season ana twirled q great game against the Bos, tons in the final series. Pitcher Will nam Hogg of Spokane. of whom Grif- tth expects great deal, also sent in his contract. while Left Fielder Pat Dougherty wired the manager that he would come on next week to talk over terms, which means that he, too, will. get into line. Griffith and President Gordon inspected the subway station at l6Sth street yesterday and received assurance from Contractor Hunt that 1t would be opened for passengers with i'll sixty days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
NAMES OF FIGHTERS.

Fighters have assumed many odd ring titles, but it remains for colored pugilist, who once served in the United States cavalry, to sign himself "rhe Bulldozing Bloodhound" He wanted to style himself "The Blazing Demon" but another brulser had laid previous claim to this gem. It Is not unfair to say that If the "BloodhOund' should receive a mallet-like blow on the point of the jaw from some husky rival, he would be willing to change his name to The Gasping Greyhound" with ten. dency to break all records in climbing out of the ring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
YALES FOOTBAEI CAPTAIN

New Haven. Jan .a.-Thomas Is. ShevIin "f Minneapolis. member of the junior class academic department. was last night eIecie.l cap;aIB of tbc Yale varsity football team for next season. He played end and has been playing f."ii,aH since he entered Yale He is q mcnlI,cr "f the track team Physical ly Ec Is one of the biggest men at Yalc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
AN ASSISTANT SECRETARY,

Pitcher Leon Ames hoo signed a New York National league contract, and John T. Brush, after securing the west for an assistant secretary to work in conjunction with Fred Knowles, has engaged Charles A. Murphy, d Cincin- natl newspaper man, who once thought that he would be the secretary of the National league until the election of Pulliam to the presidency spoiled the plan that had been framed up by the former Indianapolis clothing merchant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
New York Markets,

wHEAT-steady; contract grade, Janu. @;S ;SSokkSiH.94sissdy; ki.9 January, .s'sa.ssc; ,-, d3sc: No. 2 white. clipped, ssc
 asassiic. Mereantile Exchange sl Official ouotaiionss ssse sxtras; 2ss2; ,dti tirs,s Tg8,.c: tsas, 2'a27hc. flrsts. @92shc;; seconds. seconds. ag23c.; thirds. 1SI2oc.
 o..d cHsEsEState saS bIta full cream ,cHG small so: late made. colored and white. choice. IlAc.; fair to good. 104ql0&c.: poor. 8k0 sHc.: large. colored and white. fancy. and white. choice. lie; fair to good. 9l.9 9a.c;; poor, skasc.; light skins, small. choice, 10dloi.c;: prime. sAG9lsc: part skins, skins prime; ssgs4e;; x ,gSod sasAs;
 EGGs-state. Pennsylvania and nearby. selected. white. fancy. slds2c.; choice, 2S5 ROC; mixed. extras. 29g3Oc.; firsts. 2792Sc.: common to good, 22a 2Sc.; dirties. ls62oc.:
 LIVE Po5uLTRY = Fowls. per pound. 1tc.: chickens. per pound. 11lsc.; roosters. old, per pound. stc.: turkeys, old. per RSss R Irse ssese a%sks ayesas psr ea ps B STRESSES PssGn6 SotRITR1srurseys. Rs5 RaiF c young hens. fancy. per pound, 1sipGOc,; young @e.: good working lines. iSaiss.r.; poor se fair, i5al7c.: old hens. l1aisc. old toms. II dlIl.c.; capons, Philadelphia, large. fancy. 9oe;; small and slips. l4fllsc;; chickens. pound. la17oc.; mixed sizes 1s117c.; othe'' 'ea;-..'iv-!ts1 to $ rou:.1c to Ys-2; !@ -
 g.r peso ss.c.; s.s s5o ns - {. ', rn , pos ses ga o,e: ssc.. pes ps',, -.o-. }ic.; ola coc..s, ps. .gou.-a, ss.@-oo {; cS: s:..sa. s,soS:.T: ssrI. i.ss.x.
 POTATOES-Statr. in bulk. psr tse pounds S.2sdl.so: Long Island. in bulk. per lS0 pounds. sl.I5d2: Jerscy. in bulk. per 1so pounds. S.2sGl.50; sweet potatoes, per barrel. s2.5VQ3.,5.
 DRESSED MEATS-Beef fs having . moderate inquiry at 1G9c. per pound for decent to choice native sides: calves fuit steady at aT1Ic. per pound for city dress odsNcals. sal2Jsc. for country dressed ard 5IIc. for dressed barnyard and fed calves mutton steady at ibs1S.c. per pound lambs firm at 1l1 lg'.c.: country dressed hothouse lambs steady at Ssf9 per car- cass: mixed western sold at S.so: country dressed hogs unchanged at 5isTIi,c. pee pound for heavy to light weights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
A.ers-s. es.rs q. Far E..,

WASHINGTON. Jan. cS Sen.-,- CHiloni has introduced biII pro,ti;nx fnr tle establishment cf United States .iisfrict court for China and Ke- res- tc hold sessions al Shanghai. Can toa- TjeasSin and SesuI- The hl hes been resoznn,enSevl I.y the state lepart- ueaI-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
TO SUPPRESS GAMBLING.

Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburg National league club. has decided to take measures to suppress the open gambling on his grounds which has done much to bring the na- uonal game into disrepute. Dreyfuss says he will hire detectives to circulate among the spectators during the games and that any person who openly makes a bet of any kind will be ejected. With Dreyfuss taking the initiative it is up to other magnates to follow in his foot steps. There is chance for reform of this kind in Boston, it is said. par ticularly on the American league grounds. President Gordon of the New York Americans says speculation of any kind will not be tolerated at tho local park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
Foster Leads For Senate.

OLYMPIA. Wash. Jan. a6. = Ths tenth. joint ballot for United States senator resulted as follows: Foster, -6: Piles, aa: Sweeny. es: Wilson. Is: Jones. |: Hogan> Democrat. I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
Fog Headache =

It is calculated that wbeE an ord.- nary dense fcg hangs over London il contains the smoke of many tbouzaEd tors of coal. Hence the fog heedache.- which Is one of the delights or winter residence in the British metropolis. StrOns tea or coffee is palliative
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
LATE WANTS.
ITO RENT-Furuished rooms. heat and 4 bah. with or without board. Inquire $ Cottage Place. l-N-3

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, q. Probate - Court. Jan. B, 1905
 Estate of Charles F. Ochsner, late of Water. bury. in said district deceased
 The Executrlx having exhibited their ad- ministratton account with said estate to this Court for allowance. 1t Is Ordered that the SOth day of Jan. A. D. le05 nt 3 o'clock in theforenoon ut the Propate once m waterbury. be and tho same is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said minis. tration account with said estate. and t. is court directs the Executrix to ctts all verxons Interested therein to appea. Ut ssid tina and place, oy publishing this order in some news- paper published in New Haven County and having circulation in said district -
 By Order ot Court.
 James J. Csssin, Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
THE SPORTING NEWS.

hipl perform say that he has the mak. ings of n champion. He is clever, quick and puncher, but all that he needs is experience. If Mccormick beats Ferguson he will try and get a match with Jack Johnson, the negro.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
Live Stock ylarkets.

choice. ,sS.sod5.5e. prime. s5.led5 2s; veal calves $7.N<iSr
 HoGS-Recelpts light: market higher;
 snei nei ye9tSr, eaSm SITE v, mcaiTs ncei Tsr. ana S.i0dS.1S: pigs. s5G5.ns: rouchs s4ds.5A
 SHEEP AND EI.AMBS-Supply light: market st.ady: rrin. werhers nIs < coranfhn sheep s2.50aS..5: spring lambs. Sd5...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
AntifoofbsII uill.

LINCOLN. Neh.. Jan. 2f.-s bill sh- sclutely prohibiting collegiate football and making + a felony has been intro dneeI in ise Ncbraska legislature
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26

ToR SALE-The spring of 1905 Is here U and am still headquarters for Real Estate investments. can show you some undevsoped Real Estate that most con- servatives claim will double in value in few years. The wise man buys when times are dull. negotiate loans and write fire insurances. J. E. Sanditord. loo Bank St. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
Honeymoon Eclipses

HOneymoons are often eciipsed by financial stringency.-Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
WHQ8ED.'

WANTED-To do light and heavy truck
 W ing of all kinds. at reasonable prices furniture and piano moving. and bus parties a aspecislty, ali kinds of turn-outs. A. M. Larsen. corner Water and North Elm Sts. Branch offices Botelie': store. l64 South Main street; Swanson's Grocery store. cor. Burton and Hlistreets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26

WANTED-An experienced grocery or
 W der clerk or man experienced in can. vsssing for furniture. books or tea. to take . position on tea routes in Waterbury and vicinity. on commission. Must furnish horse. harness and small bond: alcn refer ence. Address Box A, Democrat office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26

4 CHANDELIER xOsH-Reoaaar. t-H- ' 1s ard soE:hEg h :he bes 7z7-e-. ClsrceI.r. zl.- -s5s ss cISe- d -Sc.s rc.... Va,e-eesy Cla-5e.ie- xerE.. iss Eas; kasn s.re-. Nesiary tssseiag- cSa-- oelse-s called fer asd 6elzvsss4 Tsie,Ao-s zG-lx S-S-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26

NPEcAL-it fla goo5 elmer q. Csy-c-. - ScSssrrsz.. g Center S.. for 15 cts fToaa iI-SJ to 2. :. They can zIzo zc- c-lEols:e fe~ r.sz-zr tosr5e-7 .; req sorasle ra:.-- Y5-- patrsnzge E Solci..1 oPeE s.ser ;h-as.r- Ccyi-Is Re-:z.rza: so Center. l-Is--s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26

WANTED--A All the young people to
 W know that Prof. Provost has re- opened his school of Dancing at his old academy. Platt Block. corner East Main and Phoenix Ave. Prof. Provost. 1906
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
Raval Aucler

The king of Portugal is a devoted fisherman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26

IVAN rED-E Everybody to know that 1
 " have removed ny office fror, s S:n.:r s::..sS. .o .oo.i :. .so. -. S.s-. iiA..:. ..:.st Ges.go Eeos...-. I...s-.sacs. Pea. ..en Attorney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26

1DRUNE ySur vines and trees-Ezrsri in ! ti-. busine=s e.; Of zaor.. sIj vs-;s something 10 e. John VI. Miller. I3i Charles s.re... i-2s-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26

TIC RENT-S.o.- a; s7o Baldwin s:ree:. | Apply to Henry Gallagher. s7o Bald win s.ree:. l-2k-J
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
nliscellaneOus.

ITO PENT-TencEa.n, of six room5, q, l-ls West Liberty street. iaarire 'oi Mrs !. ATnibru:er. i2 Spencer sTng>.
 t-zs-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26

E'oS SAIs-Mirrer. 5ox6c iacie-. oysi ! ic2 tlzcx vaiaEt frzE.. Inquire k5 Un.ea Street. i.r5-.f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26

WANTED-byspepi!cs or ,hose who " are threatened with dread dy:pepsia by reason of a continued course of cold dinners 10 call and ny ore of our 20 cen: dinners. 6 fer Sio0. or even lunch backed up by cup of good ho, coffee. The ez- pense is small and will undoubtedly save you many dollars In the future in doctor, Dill: 10 say nothing of suifering. Avery's South Main S. opp. cas.le's Market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
WatCh for Friday Night'S Ad.
PENNY.A.W0RD ADVS
FOR SHE.

EoR SALE-Greas Bargain. Misfi, and y seoond hand Clothing. Wu,. PosneE. 3oo Bank S. e-osu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26

EoR SAlE-Tve family house. Orange A street. S2.3o0 two family house Orange street. $500; two family house Walnut street. $4.3oo; three family house Walnut street. $4. 5oo three family house pikeman street. S4.5oo; three family house Vine street. $500. you want a good bargain In a one. two or three family houce see Daniel I. Harrington. 40 East Msin street. l.23-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26

ENoR SALE-GasoNne motor 2 Fl. F.. in I good condition, nearly now. suitable for bicycle or any other light work. Ad- dress Motor. Democrat office. l-23-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26

DOR sALE-House and 10, No. 90 Dover j. street. must be sold at a low price to settle up estate. A good homo or invest. ment for some one. Apply at 85 Walnut street. l-24-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-03
NOtieias de ArGelbo
FGIIGeImIsnt0 on New York Ba-
TTldO. Do Gales. NdGva Csn-
trail.
(Ds a4e8tro corresp 1na0I.

JOnio q.
En- las subastas celebrates por
este municipio ha sacado la estrac-
ci0n De basuraS, barrido de Gales
y riego el senior don Francisco O'i-
veEas. a..
Las demas resultaron desiertas
Este municipio ha recibiao de
los Estados Unidos 4 carritos para
el baFridO de GALES. Sc estan cons
truyenao pOr cuenta del rematista
carros con tapas para trasPoFtar las
bssuras.
-Ha fallecido en- New York la
sef1ora Isabel Dalmau h8rmana de
Ia sen ,ra R3sa D .lmau de Storer
R 1. P. ->.. g..
Hoy Sc ha celebrado. en- est
iglesia Ia fiesta dedicada al Cora
z6n de JESUS. Hubo misa solenne
q toda orquesta y predico oil vica-
rio Respectable Padre Pima.
La ConcurEencia de fieles nume-
rosa.
-Durante la pgesente semaua la
carne Sc eXpendera d los siguientes
pFecios: luneS y sabadO 4 10 CEN
tavos libra, martes y iueves a 8. y
microbes y vieFnes q 8. -. =.
So ha constituido en- esta ciu-
dad una comps1fa para la instala-
ci6n de una Central que SO levaR-
ia Fa en- teErenos de- Cambalache; y
la cual tendra una extensa iuIs-
dicci0n de cafas.@.
Va Sc ha encargado la maquina-
ria y pr0ntO cmenzaran los traba-'
jos, de installation
-Ha alb erto una farmacia en- la
cal le Avanida de los Obreros ell io-
ven farmac6nticos don Sergio Seiio.
La imprenta de eel DueDdea Sc
ha trasladado frente q la oficina. de
correos. :'.'
--Esta noche/ /dara retreta en- la
plaza la banda escolaF que dirije Ell
professor don Jose G. Ginorio.
Han tenido gran aceptacion las
pildoras aperitivas del doctor Bown
que expende su agente Ell Lcdo.
Fernando Fernandez. :.
-Durante el pasadO mes de Ju-
MO Sc han regfstrado en- ell Regis
tro Civil 101 defuncioues, 153 ma
cimientos,y 81 matrimOnios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-03
La ASambI0a
de Ma0StrOS.

Mafana. 4 ejulio. tendr6 Iugar Ia
aaRmbleH mSgaR del msgiateriO puer-
torFiquefIo para CuyO acto reina el
mayor entusiasmO. La isla entera ha
respondidO sl Ilamsmiento hermos0 de
los iniciOdOres de tan sub'ime idea y
pareCe que un solo pensBmientO, un
solo ideal fl 1tSr6 an 10 Csmnra de De-
legad0s. siOiO designado para 10 Cele.
brsci6n de tan impOrtante aCtO.
Y es. que ell magiaterio, como tOdas
Ias dennis classes de nuestra soCiedad.
0iente la neHeGidsd imperioBa de unir
v0luntsdeg, para Iuchar por Ell bienes-
tar de t3n h0nroso cuerpO. asi como
t4mbi61 psra IabOrGr en- benefioio de
las generaciones futuras.
El 4 de julio, fechR que tantos re-
Cuerdos evOca para los americSnOe; !;
fechs. a. pudi6rsmos llamar Iamanecer
de IN pueblo. que, ansiOso de libsrtRd
luch6 por ella hastR obtenerls; serS
tambi6n, diR memorable para los
m8estEog puertoFriquef19s; 10 sera,
pOrque si eIlos Saben dar como macs
tros ell eiempIo. sf ellos saben ColoCaH
alto muy alto ell pAbell6n de ID Patria,
ellos seglir6n los municipios, & estos
los contribuyenteB y mas tarde los
partidos pOlfticos.
In prOtesta es general , % Va ex.
teriorizSndO de una manerR rapidf-
alma.
Las ilusiones se hsn deavanecido, y
ell deSengtflo, reaultad0 demRBiado
grande. .. "a
Y no hay que vaciIsr; las situsciones
dificiles hay que afcontArlas. sin mie.
do; con actitud digua. pues de esq
actitud depende nuestFo bieneatar, =
CuRndO nsdR pOdGmos COnseguir. nos
quedaria la sHtisfsCci6n de hRbsr cum.
piidO nuestrO debsr de puertorri-
quefi0s.
Puerto Rico 60 nuestra PAtris y &
ella debemOs dar todas nuestras ener-
gfas. No imports. que en- la lucha
titsniCa que sOstenemos, vRyRn cayen.
do R'gun0s de nuestrns CompatFiotss;
las grRndeg cRusRs requieren los gran
deS sRCri6CiOS y tienen siempre 0poai-