davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-07
Death of Naval officer.

The death Of Rear Admiral Kautz,
u. $. ", retired, at Florence, 1taly,
was announced yesterday in tele-
gram received by Prof. Eugene Wam-
baugh, of Harvard, at Cambridge,
Mass, brother-in-law of the officer.
Rear Admiral Kautz had brilliant
record.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-07
Did Not Make Required Marx

Two more midshipmen. members OF
the fourth class at the Naval Academy
have resigned on account of not making
the required mark at the recent exami-
nation. They are Clarence G. Riner, of
cheyenne. Wyo., and Charles D..
Iibbard, Of Northfeld, Minn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-07
To Give Tea.

Mrs. Frank II. Stockett and the
Misses Claude have sent cards for ten
and reception at Mrs. Stockett's resi-
dence, Murray Hill, on next Thurs
day, February IL, afternoon from 4
to g.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-07
MRS. W. C. ClAUOE'S TEA.
A Pretty Afternoon AT IIome"..There Wer,
Many Callers.

Mrs. Claude, wife of DR.. w. Clement
Claude, entertained her many friends
yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 ut n
large tea given at he residence on ST.
Johns street. Mrs. Claude is charm
ing hostess and has large circle of
friends, many whom called yesterday
and enjoyed her hospitality.
The color scheme was red and yellow
and flowers, ribbons and shades for the
lights in these colors were used effec-
lively. In the receiving party besides
Mrs. Claude.were Mrs. Greenslads, Mrs.
FranktH. Stockett, Mrs. Gordon Claude
Mrs. George Wilcox and Miss Bonny
Todd, and the young ladies assisting
besides NJ rs. Claude's three daughters,
Miss Lucy, Miss Lila and Miss Rachel
Claude, were Miss Kinkaid, Miss Eve
lyn Worthington, Miss Grace Howard,
Miss Isabella Claude and Miss Louisa
Terry.
Mrs. 4tockett served punch and Mrs.
Gordon Claude poured chocolate. Mrs
Greenslade served frappe. a large
number of ladies left cards.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-07

Mrs. Paul. wife of Prof. II. NJ. Paul,
so Rodgers Row, Naval Academy, gave
large card party yesterday afternoon.
Tbs game 500 was played, after which
beautifully appointed supper was
served.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-07

Miss Ames, daughter OF Surgeon
Ames, U 5. N, gave a card party
this afternoon at her residenc, Maryland
avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30

Punahou is growing. More than fifty
classes have graduated from it and
have gone on to receive further instruc-
ton. Little by little her standards
have heightened, until now there re-
mains only one form of higher train
ing which she has not attained-the
university. To that form Punahou as
pires, and, with the tenacious persist
ency of her missionary fathers, to that
form she is gradually rising. Some
day her standard will be as high, and
her name as widely known, as that Of
time-honored institutions. Then Puma
hou can say "Oh Yale, or Harvard. or
Cornell, you have done well, but have
done better. You have gained a park.
but I have conquered a wilderness. You
have taught intelligent students, but
l have educated unframed barbarians.
You have repeated the Word to earnest
Christians, but I have converted god
less heather. You encountered only
encouragement, and I only difficulty.
You succeeded by the law of nature,
but l surmounted by the doggedness
of perseverance"
Thus Punahou may speak. Many
person whom she has blessed and sent
on his way rejoicing will bear witness
to the truth of her statement, and the
voice of the class of 1907 will not be
among the most languid.
The time has come for us to bid fare
we'll to Punahou. We have done none
of the hard work for her. We have
only enjoyed her. Fortified by it's po-
tency we hear away with rs her great
est blessing, education. To some it is
a bar against restitution, to others it
is an aid to power and fame, to us it
is a priceless fower-a rose which will
never wither. 1t may be that in years
to come we shall separate and scatter
all over the world, but wherever we are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
DIPLOMAS AND HONORs|
Continued from Page one,.

Continued from Page Oneo.
against the elements that others might
enjoy, and be united in enjoyment, he
is the most worthy and has served Me
best
Friends, those seeds were the seeds
of learning. and the men were the
great founders of colleges. The man
VINO came to the barren island stands
for our missionaries, and the rosebush
for our Punahou.
In the early days of Hawaii the
schooliess people Were divided-in ma
tionality, in tastes, in prejudices and
in religion.
Then Punahou was founded by the
missionaries. Only by a continuous
struggle did they keep it alive. Hard
ships, suffering, sickness, poverty and
numberless Universities beset them
until they were discouraged and despair
ing. Patiently they surmounted all
obstacles. With great difficulty and ex-
pense they imported teachers. books
and supplies. They mustered the
white children, coaxed in the Hawaiian
and Oriental. and taught them to-
SeIuer the IuulfenISsO OF CHRISTIAN eQu-
cation. They tenderly shielded and
cherished the little Punahou, curbed
the oft-times belligerent sun and rain,
until it fiourished and grew.
The untutored people of Hawaii came
to see it and 10 partake of it's boun-
ties. Other schools have been started
now, and education. blooming through
out the islands, is uniting the people
by its bond of knowledge and under
standing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30

ship on interest and excellence in COL
lege activities such as athletics, the
Oaauan, and other features of college
lie and upon attendance. Owing to
the increase in the number of stu
dents, and in the number of college ac-
tivities, it was each year harder and
harder to make the award. This year
there had been a dozen candidates. and
at least half a dozen who might with
reason hope to secure it. On the rec
ommendation OF the faculty it had this
year been awarded by the trustees to
James Hopper Peterson. His name
would go on the roll in Pauahi Hap
with those of Florence Hall, William
Bowen and John Desha, the honor stu
dents of previous years. With the
award was presented a loving cup with
this inscriptions: "Punahou Loving
Cup, Presented by the Trustees to
James Hopper Peterson in Appreciation
of Service"
The diplomas We're presented by
President Griffiths.
A double quartet consisting of Miss
Ethel d. Shaw, Miss Ethel Bishop, Miss
Florence Winter, Miss Dorothy Freeth,
Philip Hail. John pesha. Frederick
Hastings and Joseph Pa sang Build
Ye More Stately Mansions" The ben
ediction was then pronounced by the
Rev o. Fl. Gulick, and the class taking
it's place in front of the platform re-
ceived the congratulations of their
many friends.
The flowers presented to the members
of the graduating class were many and
beautiful.
SO ended the graduating exercises.
The class motto is Hui Maha Ole
Pomaikai ka Hopena.'
The members of the class are:
College Preparatory Course - Alice
Gertrude Cooper, Kim Tong Ho, Flor
ence Emile Hoffman, Gertrude Justine
McClanahan, Robert Lackore Parkin-
son, James Hopper Peterson, Alloy
Soeng.
General Course - Frances Ethel
Bishop, Florence Louise Blake, Minnie
Clarisse Cantin, Ii Chen Fen, Leinaala
Smith, Florence May Winter.
Commercial Course-Edmond Francis
Hugh Melanphy. Hin Wong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30

A London doctor, lecturing, said it
was useless to tell a dyspeptic woman
not to drink tea. The only thing to
do was to give her some harmless stuff
in bottle to be taken every three
hours, with strict instructions that she
was not to have any tea for four hours
before or four hours after each dose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30

To encourage temperance the British
admiralty allows sc cents a month to
sailors who forego their daily ration
of rum. But as a sailor who does not
wish to drink rum can draw his rations
and sell them to other sailors at 80
cents or even more a month, the tenn
perance plan is not so successful as was
hoped
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30

we shall treasure our beautiful bios
som, feeling the most sincere interest
and heartfelt love for the mother rose
bush. We pray that the sun may not
scorch it, that the rain may not batter
it, and that some day ours may be the
hand to protect it.
Mr.. Frederick Hastings sang, Song
of the Forge
President Griffiths was very happy
in his introduction of Hon. Henry e.
Cooper who made an address on "A
Plea for the Timely Recognition of
Natural Talents" In this address he
urged that the natural bent and abil-
tiles of youth should be studied and
recognized as early as possible, and the
course of, study in schools and insti-
tutions of higher learning be SO shaped
as to give freest scope and most prac-
tical training to such natural bent and
conspicuous ability. The address in
full will be published tomorrow.
Following custom which has pre-
waited for several years, the e'ass
made a presentation to the college. One
wear it was a clock, another year a
chair. This year it was very hand
some desk for the use of the president
The presentation was made by James
Hopper Peterson, the president of the
class, in a very effective little speech.
President Griff1ths was happy in his
reSnOnse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
THE RHETORICAL PRIZES.

Then came the announcements which
are of the greatest interest to all con-
cerned in the college. These are the
announcements of the winners of the
Damon rhetorical prizes, and of the
award of Punahou roll of honor. In
announcing the winners of the Damon
rhetorical prizes, President Griffiths,
after briefly telling of their foundation
and purpose, said that he was happy to
announce that with the coming year
there would be a department of oral
expression allied to the courses in Eng
lish and music. The purpose of this
department would be to give syste
matte instruction in the principles and
practice of oral expression along both
its useful and it's artistic sides. The
interest in the competition for the Da
mon prizes had grown so that the
award was each year more and more
difficult. 1t was only after much de-
liberation and careful comparison and
consideration that the judges, Mrs.
Frank Dodge, Mr.. J. Q. Wood and
Principal Horne had made the award.
They had awarded the first prize to
Miss Edith H. Smith. This announce
tic applause. The second prize was
awarded to Miss Gertrude Justine Nc
Clanahan. This announcement, too, had
fine response. To Kim Tong Hs was
awarded honorable mention.
The Punahou roll of honor had been
established by the trustees. President
Griffiths explained. to cultivate a Pu-
nahou spirit. 1t was based on scholar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-10

expenSaS, 8 sc reCOnCentren en-
la lSla, como OCurre durante
los perfodOs lcgislativOs, cuando
nucStros tutores necesitan de
todas sus fuerzas para contra
rreStar las de la opinion publica.
Y puesto que ninguna ate
raci0n sc nota cuandO cllos
estan aqui 8 tienen a bien
marcharse, puestO que el he
rrumbrosO carbonate de la ad-
ministracion sigue su marcha
penosa a traves de inextrica :
bleS laberintos, 10 miSmo cuan-
do estan aqui todos que cuan-
do faltan dos 8 tres de nues-
tros tutores, valdria la pena
de estudiaT 81 es possible supri-
mir unas Cuantas prebendas, va
que la.Continua mOvilidad de
nuestroS funcionarios nos ha
confirmado en- la sospecha de
que no hacen aqu1 maldita la
falta, la mitad de esos turistas
del presupueStO.
TenemOs TN presupuesto de-
masiado rumboso, y nuestros
recursOs mOdeStiSimOS no nos
permiten mantener esas canon
gias Creadas para recompensar.
a nuestras expensas, los servi-
clos que prestan a la politica
nacional propagandistas y agi-
tadores de cuarta 8 de quinta
clase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-10
In eStropeO J una denuDCia

Aver tarde a las seis ocurri6
un sensible accidente en- la es-
taCi6n del ferrocarril. Sc en-
contraba en- dicho sitio el mu-
chacho Jose Rivera, de ofcio
vendedor de dulces. Parece que
en- TN momentO de distraction
fue cogido por un caro- con tan
mala fortuna que Ell pobre mu-
chacho sufri6 lesiones de algu-
ma 1mpOrtanCia. Conducido al
Cuarto de Socorros fu6 curado
de primera intencion de una
herida en- la region lumbar
habl6ndose dispuesto su ingre-
SO en- Ell Hospital Municipal.
Sc nos dice que sc ha pasado la
correspondence denuncia sobre
el hechO por la policia de ser
viClO en- aQuel sitio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-10
TRONADA EN- CABO ROJO
CAMPANERO ASFlxIADO

Telegrafian que en- la tardc
de aver Sc desencadeno er Cabo
Rojo, I'm terrible temporal aeon.
paflado de truenos. Una des-
|carga electrical tiro al suelo al
campanero de la iglesia senior
Casabo, quien fue recogido ash :
xiado. Presentaba fuertes con
tusiones en- todo Ell cuerpo. AL
gunos ediflcios sufrieron des
perfectos, habiendo ropturas de
ventanas y vidrios.
FL pueblo y la policia estu-
vieron en- sus sitios prestandO
los auxilios necesarios. A los
pOcOS momentOs de haber de-
sencadenado la tormenta volvi0
a lucir Ell sol como ST NADIA hu-
biera oCurrido. No hay que la
mentar ninguna grave desgra :
Cia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-10
Don MarCslinO San Miguel

Aver rindi6 la jornada de la
vida en- Bayam6n el prestigioso
comerciante de aquella plaza
don Marcelipo San Miguel y
Sierra FL finado logr0 conquis-
tarse en- algunos amos una SO
Ida reputation y era persona
que gozaba de muchas simpa
tias en- la isla. Figuraba en-
impOrtantes ecasas comerciales.
Su muerte ha sido sentldisl.
ma. IL sepelio que tuvO lugar
esta tatde ha sld0 una impO.
nente manifestation de due
10, cOncurriendo sus numerosOs
amigos.
Enviamos nuestro p6same a
su distinguida familia unien 10
nos al sentim1eutO de dolor que
en- eStoS mOmentOS les en-
barga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-10
EI VIqe del acaao para Venezuela

81 V1ernes proxjmo embarcar4 pa
ra Venezuela el acalde de esta ciudad
don Francisco del Valle Atiles. lie
acomPana So distinguida sehora SUI
bellesima hija.
FL senior del Vale Atiles permane-
cera una quincens en- aquella ciudad.
Segun ha manifestado I'm redactor
nueStro su viaje no tiene caracter 90
itico nj administrative, es puramente
una excursion de recreo.
Durapte la ausencia del senor del
Vale, Sc hara cargo de la alcaldia, el
sefor Sanchez Morales, de la presi-
dencia del Consejo Municipal ell senor
Amador Deseamos que ell viaje del
senor del Vale, le sea 10 mas grato "
agradable possible
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-10
FL pialiSta SaaVedra
SUS TRIUNFOS

Hoy recibimos carta de Cura-
zaO de TN amigo nuestro, infOr =
mandOnOs que ell notable pia-
nista americana, Darfo Saave-
dra, ha alcanzado ruidosos ext
tos en- aquella ciudad. FL Sc
nor Saavedra hace POGO tempo
que nos visit6 dando un esplen
dido concerto en- Ell Union
Club probando sus indiscuti-
bles m6ritos de gran mdsico {
insigne pianista.
La prenSa dedica al senior
Saavedra elogios meritisimos
por sus brillantes interpreta-
clones de la musica clasica. Es
probable que sea escrituradO
para dar algunos conciertos en-
varias ciudades de America "
tatnblen que visite de paso a
oan uan aun CuandO no es
muy SECURE.
Celebramos mucho los triun-
los de nuestro amigo el senor
Saavedra y esperamos que sus
ex1tos obtengan la recOmpensa
a que sc hace acreedor Ell br1-
llante interprete de tantos macs
trOS lnmOrtaleS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-10
Las refOrmaS en- ell t0atrO
vENTIlAD0RES

Con motive de algunas quejas for
muladas al Official dc Ssnidad doctor
Gomez Brioso sc propondran muy en-
breve algunas importautes reformas
en- Ell teatro.l
Una de elias sera la instalaci6n
de ventiladores fin de evitar de al
gun modo los mosquitoes, que en- no
ches calurosas invaden la sala. Otra
reforma sera "a sustitucion de los
tiestos de los pasillos que desgracia-
damente sc utillzan por Ell p1blieo
para depositos de colillas y otros
usos. Tambi6n Sc tiene en- proyecto
designar I'm celador de Sandal para
que lnvestigue las quejas que pue-
dan formularse sobre ell estado del
teatro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-10
la REUNION De YAUCO
Ia PROTECCIeN Al CAFE

va SO hR llevado 4 cabo con gran
cntusiasmo en- Yauco, la reunion de
cafeteros para recabar del gobiernc
frances medidas para que no SO i'm
ponga Ia tarifa maxima al cafe de es-
ta isla. Dicha reunion tuvo por obieto
secundar los esfuerzos de la asc m blea
de esta ciudad presidida por ell Conf
sionado Washington sefior Larrfnaga
Por personas que han leg ado de aquel
plntoresco pueblo, sa abemo< que el ac-
to revlstio mucha importan ncia, habien
do resultado tam bier una nota frater
nal entire comerciantes puertorriQue
f1os, frauceses y espaf1oles. Sc pro-
nunciaron breves discursos enaltecien.
do los m6ritos las trascendencia de
la reunion, los cuales fueron aplaudi-
dos por ell numeroso pdblico.
Fue acuerdo por unanimidad dirigir
un cable al embajador de Francia en-
Washington Mr.. de Jussevand, intere-
sandole para que gestione la pc etici6n
que en- dversas ocasiones ha hecho ell
concrete en- general de Puerto Rico.
Segun copia del cable que nos sunni
nlstran dirigido a dicao funcionario
tetualmente dice:
Washington. Emba 3ador de Fran
cia Mi. Jusserand.-Ls Cslonia fran
cesa grandemente intere.ada en- el
cultivo del cafe espera una soluci6n
favorable en- la tarifa con los Estados
Unidos. VlvALDI, Presidente.
Dicho cable al ser conocido por ell
pdblico fue acogido con grandcs apla au
sos. dandose por termiu ado ell acto.
que resulto muy interesante por ell nj
nero de personals que concurrieron.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-10
Un conato de incendio
tN laIA4 a'a''..'' .'''s

IN 7dld ,rpsseavssss
Anoche < las diez y media Sc de-
claro IN conato de incendio en- la ca
sa ndmero de la Gale de San Jose.
Ell origen tue haberse fundido IN
alambre de la luz electrica sin conse-
cuencias mayores que la consiguien-
te alarma que produjo. Numerosas
persoras acudieron al | gar del suce-
SO pero las llamas fueron sofocadas
en- el acto. Las famillas que vlven en-
la mencioaada residencia sutrleron
I'm panleo verdaderamente alarmante
pues creyeron que 50 habsa declarado
I'm incendio en- toda Inca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-10
NOta de peSame

Nuestro agente en- Manati, ell sotor
Valdes Nadal, nos encarga expresar
su profunda gratitud 4 los numeroso,
amigos Y los peri6dicos que lie hat
dedicado frases de pesame con ell iris
te motivo del fallecimiento de su hijs
mayor ocurrido EN- Manatf.
Nosotros nos asociamos a la pens
que sufre nuestro buen amigo ell sehol
VaIdes Nadal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-10
La Sandal en- La COloCtiYa

Hoy girara una vista todo Ell
personal de la Junta de SAM
dad a la ia brica de cigarros LA
Colectiva " con obJeto de proce-
der al reconocimiento Y vacu-
nacl0n de los trabajadores de
aquella fabrica. Es una medi :
da que ha tornado la Sanidad
con motive del fallecimiento
repentino ocurridO aver en- el
expresado departamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-10

La "Empresa Artlstica" que ira
baja en- el municipal, subira la es-
cena maIana las aplaudidas zarzue-
las "El Monaguillo LA Verbena de
la Paloma'', una de las obras que
son predilectas de este p1blico y Sc
estrenara La Instartanea que seg1n
hemos podido yer por los ensayos,
sera una obra que durara en- ell
cartel.
Con tan bueno como escogido pro
grama, no dudamos del Gxito mas que
Sc sumara la slmpatica empresa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-10
Un CheQue perdido

Sc ha acercado 4 nuestras ofcinas
la sonora Gregoria de la Pena, que
vive en- la calle de la Luna numero ~
y nos ha mostrado un cheque de The
Union Bank" de Nueva York por va
lor de una regular suma.
Fue enconrado por un nino hijo
de Gregoria de la Pena, quien tiene
en- su poder el cheque y nos ruega la
publication de esta noticia por 81 lie
ga conocimiento de los interesados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-10
Nuev0 ferr0carril


FL microbes II del corriente sc
efectuara Ia Inauguration dc la Inca
ferroviaria de Vega Alta con ARE
glo al siguicnte programa:
go q m Saldra de San Tuan (Mo
rina) un tren especial dc Ia American
Railroad c conduciendo q los invi.
tados.
10. 50 a. m.-Llegada q Dorado.
1858 a. m.-Su Excelencia ell Co
bcrnador de Puerto Rico clavara Ia
Ultima scarpia en- Ia via de Vega
Alta Railroad unlendo sus llneas 4 laS
de la American Railroad Co.
M1sica por Ia Banda.
100 N. Sale dc Dorado el pri-
mer tren de pasajcros para Nega
Alta.
100 a. m.-Llegsda Maracayo
I1.Io a. m.-Sallda de Maracayo.
IL IS a. m.-Llegada 4 Vega Alta
(Estacion ProvisionaD.
1I.4o a. m.-Su Excelencia el Go
bernador declarsra linea alberta al
p1bico.
M1sica por la Banda.
II.55 a IN. Salida de Vega Alta
1900 m.- Llegada a la Central
Carmen
100 p. m. -Almuerzo
4.Io p. m.-Salida de Garner" a"
As p. -Liegada a Dorado.
ASS p. IN. Sallda de Dorado.
0Io ,. m.-Llegada San uan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-10
Nota del dia

La mayor prueba de que tc-
nemos demas, aquf, dos 8 tres
por 10 menos, de los tutores que
nos tiene asignados la ley Or
ganica, es que la mayor parte
del tempo Sc la pasan vla]an-
do; cuando uno llega, otro Sc
marcha, es una verdadera ca
Sualidad el encontrar a todos
reunidos en- ia Isla y consagra.
dos a hacer la feliCidad nueS-
ira, dedicandOSe a iniciarnOS Ell
el progreso inefable de los nue..
vos metodos.
Ahora Sc anunCia que el re
greso del nuevo Secretario sc
cfectuara a mediados de Agos-
TO y el gobernador embarcara,
probablemente, en- Septiembre.
Ell nuevo Comisionado de
Educacion no ha llegado, Y asi
cOntinuamente aSi, tenemoS tue-
ia de la Isla a nuestros pater-
males tutores que gastan ale
gremente, en- la metr0poli, 10
que ahOrran mientras vlven en-
BfWIaHdta, sin pagan casa, III
aqua nj luz nj Otras menuden-
cias que aumentan 10 bastante
el opulento sueldo que disfru-
IAN como redentorlstaS.
Y son esos funcionarioS tu-
ristas, los que c0ncibieron
aquel proyecto de recargar las
contribuciOnes 4 los capitals
tas que en- uso de su derecho
viven en- Europa, 8 donde les
parece mas agradable la exis-
tencia. gastando ALI 10 que les
producer sus hnCaS. Sus indus
trias Y etc.
Cuando los que tienen ell de
Der De estar aqui, les funcio a.
rios que cobran para ESQ, no ha.
cen mas que trainer ViaJes y
proyeCtar excuTsiones, y sc pa
san fuera de la isla mas tempo
del que viven alui, no es pru
dente siquiera que Sc liable de
los ciudadanos partixulares que
gastan sus rentas Q sus capita
les en- donde 10 tienen por con
veniente y OpOrtLnO
No obst4nte. ha sido siempre
en- las esferas 0hciales, en- los
antrOs de la congregation don
de Sc ha querido tramar esa
cOnspiraCi0n, eSe atentadO con
ira la libertad que tiene 8 que
debe tener cualquier ciudada-
no para tijar su re>idencia en-
81 pals que mas le COnvenga 9
que mas le guste.
Entire tantO, eStamOS presen-
ciandO ese Constante II Y venlr
de funcionarios, esas excuIsio-
mes perennes a la Metropoli que
aprOv echan en- OcasiOnes para
darse un plsto fenomenal y pro
CurarSe aCOmOdOS SegurOS para
cuando llegue la hora del rele-
vo, va que es sabldo que el 60
bierno tiene que aCallar muchas
ambiCiones y recompensar mu-
chos serviCios pOlitiCOs con IN
turno que no puede ser muy
prolongado en- ell disfrute de las
esplendidas prebendas colonial
les. Estas son excesivas, rui-
nosas para nosotroS, lnsopor-
tables.
Sc We que tenemos gente d.
sobra. Y la prueba mas con-
cluyente de 10 que decimos e5
ta en- que los servicios de Ia
Ilamada administration no ex
perimentan alteration alguna
porque esten veraneando dos
o tres congregantes, a nuestras