davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
The District Constitution.

misunderstanding of the true nature OF
the organic act whereby the United States
has assumed an equal part Of the burden of
capital maintenance With the taxpayers of
the District is by no means confined to the
houses Of Congress. Here is a paragraph
from the Buffalo News of recent date
which shows that the character of the act
OF 1878 remains mystery to some OF the
people OF the states:
Washington papers are now talking Of
7hc pledge TO the citizens OF that town
contained IN the act of 1878. The federal
District belongs TO the nation and II is as
unreasonable 10 make pledge out Of a
declared purpose as ii Is to talk Of a pledge
20 Arizona about statehood when that terri
tory was organized 10 make jobs for place
men"
The Star said the other day that the act
of 1878 was a pledge TO the people of Wash
ington. that II was no less than the local
constitution. 1t repeated Its declaration in
reply to certain observations made by Rep
resentative Payne on the floor OF the House
last Monday In testimony to the sound
ness OF it's doctrine In this particular it
refers to no less an authority than the
Supreme Court of the United States. That
court on the 2sth OF April. $780, handed
down decision IN the case of Eckioff
against the District OF Columbia. In which
ahe following paragraph occurred:
THE court below placed It's decision on
what we conceive to be the true significance
Eof the act OF 1878. AS said by that court It
Is to be regarded as an organic act. In
tended to dispose of the whole question of
d government for this District II Is. as it
were. a constitution for the District. 1t Is
declared by It's title to be an act to provide
"a permanent form of government for the
District The word permanent is sugges-
Five. II implies that prior systems had been
Temporary and provisional. AS permanent
u Is complete in Itself. 1t Is the system of
government. The powers which are con-
ysrred are organic powers We look to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
Towne at Kansas City

Not all the muck-rakers, 1t would appear
are writer's for sensational publica TONS In
his speech at Kansas City the other night
Charles A. Towne said:
i m going to take you into my confidence
TINS much, by telling you that l am going
pack TO washington with the avowed pur-
pose OF exposing President Roosevelt He
Is the greatest promiser and smallest per-
former since the days of Judas Iscariot
he filched his rate legislation program
from national democratic platform. and
mas now laid down his own bill: he
sends for legislators and lectures them like
boys.
And his tools-consider them for a min
ute They are Speaker and degenerate
House Nowadays there three steps In
national Mountaineering the permission
OF Uncle joe to introduce a bill, and then
securing It's passage in the House and the
Senate l get ne show in the House. /
might as well make a power of attorney to
the Speaker and go back home and get to
work. / wouldn't stay in Congress or in
the democratic party If / did not believe
that democracy will eventually triumph in
national affairs"
Mr. Towne may quote precedents for deal
ing severely with the President He is
opposed to him politically, and in politics
many men go great lengths In characteriz-
ing an opponent. Not much, If anything
is made by 1t, but the matter is one of
taste and every fellow to his taste.
When it comes to what Mr.. Towne says
of the Speaker and the House we have a
different proposition. Not only is Mr.
Towne a member of that body, but he
served there some twelve years ago, when
practically the same rules now applying
then applied. At that time Mr.. Towne was
a republican. and got the benefit of the
procedure. The record does not show that
he objected at all Mr.. Reed, who GER
tanIy was no firmer than Mr. Cannon, was
in the chair. and made everybody toe the
mark, and the House, under his guidance
got through with a good deal of business
And more than this. If the next House is
democratic Mr. Williams of Mississippi will
be Speaker, and nothing Is more certain
than that as presiding officer he will fashion
his course in a large measure after that of
Mr.. Cannon, whom he greatly admdres.
Judge Crisp. who had roundly denounced
Mr.. Reeds course IN the chair copied 1t
after reaching the chair himself How much
of a show Mr.. Towne will get under Mr..
Williams remains to be seen, but not all of
Mr.. Cannon's repression can prevent him, it
seems, from making a show" of himself
now.
To speak of Mr.. Cannon as tool and of
the House as degenerate is to bid against
ton And maybe we see in this something
of what Mr.. Towne parted with when he
left Minnesota and threw in his political
fortunes with Tammany Hall. Some COM
munications corrupt good manners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
Reckless of Human Rights.

From the indianapolis News.
1t sometimes seems that as we grow older
and richer as q people we also grow less
careful of human rights. 1t is certain that
we feel less restricted by the principles of
the Declaration of Independence and of the
Constitution than we used to feel. We
see this in our methods of dealings with
men accused of crime. Methods are COM
monty employed to extort confessions from
prisoners which would have excited general
horror fifty or sixty years ago. Our police.
of course, know little of the great prin-
ciples of Anglican liberty There Is more
and more of the disposition to convict men.
as we say, ION general principles" II the
prisoner has a bad record-especially If he
has no friends or money-we almost as
sumo in advance that he Is guilty and we
read the evidence in that light. When a
victim is needed or when the police must
be "yindicated" the sweatbox and the third
decree furnish an easy method of reaching
the desired result. 1t seems to us that 1t
is time to recur to the old and true prin-
ciples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
But the Roads Are Bad.

From the Chicago Recoru-Heraid.
The governor of Maryland has vetoed a
bill that was intended to compel. the rail-
roads to furnish free transportation to all
members of the legislature in that state
THE governor did right. Maryland is such
a small state that the legislators can walk
If necessary, and the exercise will no doubt
do them good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
O.. K.

Howdy Mistah Weather Man,
Much oblige to you.
Lately you's been dom
Good as any one kin do.
Yous acted sort O. stingy
In de past, de neighbors say,
But ives grateful fob de little
Dat you sent de other day.
Twas little bit o. June time
Made of soft an sunny hours.
An by way of decoration.
It were all trimmed up with flowers.
We'd been a-axn for 1t
An we thought you'd done foh-got,
Twas a satisfyin' sample,
You kin send along de lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
Divorce.
From the New York Globe.

The need of a uniform divorce law
throughout the entire United States seems
SO obvious as hardly to require argument
In its favor The present hodge-podge of
state laws opens the door to all sorts of
abuses and Inconsistencies. The merely
disconnected husband and wife are almost
invited to unyoke and seek new partner by
the present "unrivaled facilities advertised
by many of the states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

The fact that Washington now has a real
base ball club may assist in convincing
some hitherto uniformed people in officiat
life that this city is not TO be ranked as
an inconsequential and dependent village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
Letter Of the Law.

From the New York World.
fire having broken out in German
town. the customs official refused to allow
Swiss firemen to cross the border 70 extin-
r,,ish n unless they paid duty on their en-
zine There should be place In Uncle
SANS service for this faithful official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

w. r. Hearst insists on keeping his pro-
tests concerning Mayor Mcclellan stand
ing under the caption of live topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

The man with the muck rake" although
far less dignified figure, may be said to
have superseded the man with the hoe in
the public eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

Pastor Wagner cannot reasonably resent
having his fame temporarily eclipsed by
representative an author as the late
John Bunyan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

Mr.. Hobson has waited so long that 1t
may be stated that he has no intention OF
dcnouncing Mr.. Carnegie's kissing exploit
as a plagiarism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

If the industrial promoters are driven
away from Niagara Falls they may try to
lay their vandal hands on the Great Falls
o. the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

Notwithstanding the exodus Of f1nanciers
under Investigation, Europe is still consid-
cred proper place to go to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

The Russian public instantly recognizes
the encouragement that must come 10 a
parliament that has nothing 20 say about
al preparations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

Maxim Gorky finds himself delayed in
the work of promoting revolution by the
necessity of averting a scandal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

1t may be that Castro. after observing
current events. has decided that 1t is better
10 retire than to wait for an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
Brave Man.
aapoIis Journal.

From the Minneapolis Journal
An old man of eighty. veteran OF three
wars, has recently married IN Boston he
said he thought there was another light In
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

Dowie should now be satisfied. He has
always carried himself like a man who
was looking for trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
A Spring Story.

Once more we hear the story
That was told SO long ago
The umpire was 'agin US
And we didn't have a show"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
SHOOTING STARS.
Progress.

WHITTIER are we drifting?" asked the
pie titudinous orator
I'VE amt drifting anywhere" said the
rlan in the back row who fears the cor
pora tions. We're being pushed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

The pure food movement resolves Itself
for the most part into campaign for
straightforward and veracious labels on the
goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
Revolutionists by Ancestry.

From the Baltimore ARTIFICIAL
Tho season of dull peace which has ap-
parentiy settled upon the times win soon
give way to the strenuous iife The Daugh-
fers If the American Revolution win soon
hold their annual congress In Washing
tny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

There is little satisfaction to the coal con-
sumner IN the daily news outside of the
weather reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

AS a prophet Dowie stlll feels able 10
Vouchsafe himself a few favorable pre-
dictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
The Tendency Of the Tim

You haven't made many speeches
lately"
NO" answered Senator Sorghum. ITS
more work than 1t used to be to make d
speech. The public Is getting SO that 1t
takes an orator seriously"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
Seeking the Man.

What we want" said the reformer rs
system by which the Office seeks the
man"
We've got 1T right here in Crimson
Guich," answered Piute Pete. THE whole
sheriffs office was out last night huntin'
the Teller that got the wrong boss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

Others tight fitting coat effects of handsome inn
ported mannish mixtures in fashionable light coorngs
also Striped and Gray Panama Suits.
These jaunty Suits almost indispensable to the
of fashion--and the opportunity buy one at
such great saving should your attention Col
denberg's Suit Department tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
Fair Weather Flag Ruined.

The weather bureaus clear weather flag
was rained on at Perry the other day and
was not ut for use on the following day.
when 1t rained again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

Poverty is no disgrace" said Uncle Eben,
but dat fact ain q good excuse for de
man dat I'D rather be broke dan go TO
work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

TIN order TO avoid delays on account OF
personal absence, letters to THE sTAh
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the ofHos, but simply TO
THE STAR. or to the Editorial or sus1-
ness Departments, according to tenor or
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

May Manton Patterns, rot
Summer Fashion Sheet Free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

They consist of stylish Gray Check Elton Suits,
made with fancy vests, others of fancy gray mixtures
colaress Elton style, trimmed with taffea silk, Gray
Panama Elton Suits, trimmed with designs of braid and
cloth combinations, Gray Plaid Pony Coat Suits of the
approved cut trimmed with tailored straps of self
material
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17
El rey Eduardo
llega a Hamburgo

Hamburgo, Agosto II -El rey Fduar-
do VII lego este puerto aver siendo
acogldo con respetuosa simpatia por el
pueblo aleman. La prensa pubbca salu-
dos enthusiasts y concentrates calurosos,
expresando la esperanto de que muy en-
breve meJoraran las relaciones p~iticas en-
tire lnglaterra y Aemania, esta bleciandose
una slncera cordlalidad. FL burgo macs
tire ha lnvitado al rey al empcrador a un
banquete en- la casa municI pal Sc ce'e-
brara esta noche. Las iluminaciones en-
Gales y plazas son magni6cientes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17
Los de Ia "Douma"
acusados de sedicicn

Cronstadth, Agosto lila policia
de esta cludad ha presentado a las autorl.
dades un lDforme en- que Sc pretende pro-
bar que varios miembros de la <Doumao,
desde Vlborg, manlobran de acuerdo con
los revoluclonarios de los puestos militares,
en- el sentldo de arrastrar al ejercito y a Ia
marina contra el Car y Ell gobierno. Sc
cree que este informe tiene por objeto jus.
tifcar un acto de fuerza sobre la &Dou-
map. Esta Sc juzga a cubierto de todo
golpe, y, en- Ell case de que Viborg caiga
en- poder del goberno encontrara refugio
al amparo de cualquiera pelgro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17
Visitas pr6xi1nas
del rey de Suecia

Copephague, Agosto 17.-Se anuncia
que el rey Federico de Suecia visitara en-
Berlin al Kai:er de Alemania en- ell mes de
Octubre. Parece que ese viaje tiene rela.
ci6n con los poslbles sucesos en- la suceci6n
al trono de Holanda. Despues de su v:sl-
ia a Berlin, el rey Federico ira San Pc
tersburgo, con el prop6sito de celebrar una
entrevjsta con el Car. En- algunos circu.
los Sc estima que las dos excursiones care.
cen de caracter diplomatico que mas bien
deben considerarse como distracciones par
ticulares del monarca sueco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17
AnuNli0 De svbajta

DepartsmenIo del Interior. Oisin&
del Superintendent de ObFSs P6.
blieAs. San Juan Puerto Rico,
de Agosto dc 1.9Co.
Proposiciones en- pliegos eerrados
para lA adiud!caei6n en- rdbliea su.
balts del sumlniAtro, msiida sntre'
ga dc %. 2l6 metros ed bicos de piedt .
trlturada, por Totes, para 10 conssrva
ei6n do las eArretsras San Juan Pom.
oe, CatAflo- Vega Alta, CAmuy- Aqua.
dllls, Mayagusz AGAseo, Maysgtsz
Ysuco, MsySgusz Las Mariss, Aqua
dilla LareS, Ponce. Aseeibo, Csyey
Arroyo, CSguaS.Huma6Ao Playa, Ba'
yAm6n Comsrfo, Reyes Cat6licos Co :
rozal, , Rio Piedras Nsgusbo, ss
SdmitirGn en- eHtA odcina hAIts las IL
de IL manGnA del d;a 80 de Agosto de
1905, en- que Sc shriran p6blicAmeute.
Todos los dstos necesSrIoa 80 d Ia
ran en- eHIA ohcina, donde 90 encuen
tran de manifesto todos los documen
Ios que han de rsgir en lA coptrata,
incluyendo 10 elAaifeaci6u de los To-
tes, J podrAn recoger los intsresAdou
los Todelos dc propoaiciones qoe han
de preseptAr,
Loa licindores no eltSn obligR'
dos 4 hseer proposisiones Dor el mon.
tsnte total de lA piedrA. sino que DO.
dram elsgir los lotes que mas le con
vtrg. La Administrator 80 res erva
ell dtreth de reohlzar On euAl luitra
todaa Las proposicioneH,
J. J JImenes,
supsrluIsndente dc ObrAS Pdbliean,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17
MOrdaza.
VELADAs TEATRALts

La mas linda t0ra do la segundA
maaerA dc V rdi t. L. opsra eltglda
para 10 tunslo co h 1nor del baritone
ssfr DCmLtgo U Borghssn Y fue
bien eleg de, puea ademAs &C ser aim
psIcA J guitAda de lodo Il Edhiico
puelt9rri4utn0 eomo del mludo fiAr'
monieo on todAs pArtss, RigOktt0 eI
uno de los Eersonaisa msior oArAets
rizldoa Eos ell arlilla do que nos ocu
pamoa hoy, Bien es cierto que
dos Ius 6timos trAhsios III olieos han
aldo mas eImerAdoa feIicss que otfss
Vsces, J no pusds nsgArGs que au 10
aio 90 Pagli0cei fae txsslsrte c)mo
yoz como actor. , klf vino 4 ser Ell
Figaro cue nos hislerA ell dCmipgo,
en- que meior6 baItapte q Iu prlmsrs
Ysz 90 el r6lt,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17
rusos
son asesinadoS

San Petersburgo, Agosto 17-En
varas cludades polacas los ofciales rusos
han sido asesinados aver por las tropas
rusas, en- p'ena sublevaci6n militar. Las
bombas de dinamita Sc us2n con alarman.
te frecuencla para volar e1i6cios causar
dafos a personas, La situaci6n teviste
caracteres aparquicos insupsrables. Sc te.
me qre en- Ell foodo del movimiento haya
un>pIan dc los hljos de Po onia para recu.
perar la independence de su patria FL
gobierno descopGia de todos los agentes a
sus 0rdenes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17
Sobrinos de EzQuiaga.

SscretArio municipal do San Sehas'
tiAn P. r. Certlfco; que 10 anterior
es una copia fisl y exactA de Ia orde-
psrzA votAda por el Coreei, munict
pal do S'n Sebastian sn seai6n fx
GraordirA Aris cslebrAdA hoy y sprobS
dc On ssIA misma feeha por el lehor
AlcAlde Ea testimonio de 10 cual y
los etsetos dispusAtoa On la sesi6n
dltimA de dithA ordenanza, exoiio Ia
presente viaada por el sefor Alealde,
en- San Sebast'An & 6 dc Agosto de
/. OO6. -Vo B9-NdrciSO RabtH, A.cal'
do, SalUador G yd, Seoretario muni
cipAl. 10y ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17
ORDEHANLA

Aeodrando el remAte de loa lervicios
NAnutenCI6n de presos' Aedisi
mas para el Hospital erfsrmos
pobres, extraction de baIuras, J
AlumbrAdo p6blieo,
O.deuAse por 81 Concsio NunicI-
pei de San Sebastian:
Sscei6n Il Qle curanle el G1o
econ6mico de l. 900 { ! 907 , en- 10 que
resta del mlsmo, So sometAp a p6biica
IisiIaeitn los ServlcioU sspec ticadoa
On el epigrAfe, conforms los piiegoa
de coudiclonel flrmulados pdr 10 Co.
mission de Hlsiei de, los euAles esta-
ran de manifesto en- SeeretGrfG & dis
posici6n de les EerIonAs que deseen
exRminarlos.
Eecci6n y les rematsH tendr 40
lugar 81 20 del cortiepts en- el salon de
nssionsa de sIte Co neeio ante lA Jun
tA adildieAdorS, cJmpusatA del Aleal.
de, 81 Presidents del CCnctio y el Se-
erekArio, B les horas algulenies;
Manuler ci6n de Tr'toS, ., N
Alumhrado pobjco, II 81 m Exlrae
sion de bssurAs, 2 p N. Msdisinss
para Ell hosI isAl J sLfsrDos TUbTes,
4p.m
Seesion s.. plisgOl 50 abri'
ran sl dar el reloi Edblico Is hora se'
fAlsda para cadA licilaei6n, rssAda ;
la euAl no &c admitirAn mas Ir pGIi
eionts.
Etsti6n ~ La JuniA Sc res rva
sl der no de rechIzsr caAlq aierA 8
todfs las pycuos'sioneH,
fte1'6n s. UnA copia de eita ,
denAii. ss hiArA en- eineo puuioa u
sibles de lA poblAsi6n, publieAudast
= -hdemEl en- el psri6dioo La DFH CRA
CIA de San Juan, de generIl ciEculA
si6n ca etc munisipio, por dos v,e.s
duFAnts 6ili dlM,
Yp, saIvAiCr eayA ] mspssh,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17
PARA LA DEM0CRAC|A"
Mani0braS rev0|uCi0nariaS de la "Douna"
Eduardo VII en- Hamburger Wuerte de off,
ciaIes en- Polonia.-EI papa y1os obispos.

hasta el mes de Diciembre pr6ximo. Apa-
rentemente Ell Vaticano concede los obs
pos dc Francia poderes discrecionales para
que resuelvan en- cada case 10 que aconse.
jen las CIRCUMSTANCES Ea el susodicho
mensaje DO hay ninguna provoca ci6n ha-
cia el gobierno antes ben Sc deplora que
las intransigencias politicas las manic
bras electorales hayan traido la division
entire la ig'esla cat6lica el estado frances,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17
MAYAGUEZ EN- la BRECHA

Aver tarde reeihieron loa sefiores
Annex y ElzAburu, presidents y ne'
cressrio da Ia JuntA Central, el hsr
moSo kilograms de MSysguez que CO.
piemoS { lA letra;
AsyaGusE, IL de 1905.
Jaime Anuexy 6 Pedro Z zaburu
San Jual.
Cor hcto terminAdo. Anoth, eT'
pectecul6 sonmovedor aincsro entu'
aiAsmo Pr6xImo domingo sonvenCio
psS primArias. PrepArAae una gran
dioSa mRnifsstaei6n politics.. SaludA'
mos con itbilo q Ia Junta Central
sorcert'Aei6n msgnihca de lA Patria.
Alberto Bravo. Arturo Gigonte -
Vicents TrslIe1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17
AVIso

Sc vende por q mitad de 81 vslur
dn Rpsrsto para fsbricsr bebldatcar-
bonstsdsa. Sc compone del generator,
tres fuentes con aus correspondientss
lavaderos de esI. una meaA psra De.
Dar holellas de tspones de gravitaetdr
J an llenAdor de aifones.
Para iniormeS dirigirse sp Camuy
A ANTONIO CASTILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17
!UNTA ESCOLAR De PAT|LLAs

EIss vAesnte una eScuela rural en-
este tgrmino CON dotAci6n de IS para
vivienda del maestro IN dollar pc
70 Iimpie1A del salon eIcolAr.
Los aspirartes a ella pueden dirl :
cir sus aolicitudes 81 sscretario de
eltA Junta dentro de los dies diAs al-
guisntea al de IL cha
PRtillas, AgoSlo 9 de 1865
Ramon Costa
IL. Presidents de lG JunIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17
OEsDE SALINAS

(Otntinuaci6n de la pdgiux ~
tIene rscusAdoE mas de 100 slsctorss
que 80 han inscrito -iIsg ailments, in.
islices & quienss prstsndeis seharG ( las
oSrcslsa eomo hlsIeron mushos de
vuestrcs corrsligionArioE co las pasA
dAs eltssiopsaF
6porQre no dsciI & vussGros pSri6
diso' qls vosotroS Sois los mismos
hombces que diriC lis 81 parhdo repu
blisano en- sQusllA eposA nstauta, On
AQusl Teriodo de terror sspAnto pa
70 todA persona ds honor, ca que se
di6 sl eAao anon SIC en- extreme de a.
tar les cares e. lie Gs de sludsdAnos
fut'g q J honrados, mIsnsrau los
oaudlios, } espse ailments los do le
vita, m 'absn por Eu reEpsto, en-
eoptutetnlo yerZorsoIo con Ia poU
ciA cen los jdeceI2
Como hoy grAsisr & IL rectltu6 4
impareiA dad del c bo de la polisfa
'n'ular q Navarro, J 81 cello del
hOnor%ols iuez de psI, sealr Torres,
DO podsis coms1er fach 5rfAs, eatAis
del todO desorien'sios, pusa 81 crden
lHt'anq qullid=1, oE Asuata: lA luz o.
mo eis- i1eseatfsiI ls suIrq lfa , vivi.
lfaiI en- la sombrA muy saiafscbos.
psrs ipvsntar y eiscatAr vuetlsos pla.
neB tcmbii1a.
81 no olvids'eis que { mushos de
lsItros 0rrel'gionGrios le humsAn
todAviA Eus pteldcrsG mAnoI 81 vie