davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
TIMELY TOPICS.

The new spring coats for women are shown at Grieve. Bisset X Hol lands. Look up the prices.
 Have a talk with C. H. Davis be fore you invest your money in real estate.
 Let the Colby Sherwood Co supply your boy with good strong school shoes.
 Ladies' black broadcloth coats, all satin lined at Miller X Pecks for $5.9S, ladies' covert coats $39S. Easter millinery at Freedman's They invite you to see styles and prices before buying. Some specials at A. Mailhiot's this week, gents cotton mixed hose al 33-fc pair. canvass gloves 6 1-2c. F.. ]. Films shoes store is now To cated at 9l South Main street
 Irish Dulse at Woodruff Grocery Co.'S. for 25c a pound.
 Shirts. neckwenr and headwear n, C. F. Wilson's in all the spring color Veranda chair paint in three sizes at Austin X Woodrnff's, 25c, 5Oc and I5c, red and green. Nugent's pharmacy puts up au cX cellent cought syrup. and prcscrlp tions arc carefully compounded. 1 You can get japalac in cans at Bar low Bros. from 15c- can up to I5c Seceral colors.
 The filling Rubber Co say thay se same goods as others at lower prices Everything in rubber.
 The difference in overcoats lies with the maker. Try Mahon's way ol doing business.
 The Emerson shoe at J. G. Jackl, X Sons in glazed kid or velour calf i at $3.50. -@ To-day is the second of Reid X Hughes anniversary sale. See tho dainty furnishings for spring.
 P. II. Garrity. plumber and steam filter. has carload of all sizes tile pipe.
 When you want reliable meats and i groceries try the Public market. They have all kinds of sea food.
 Get your boy a suit for Easte, from the large stock at Jones, Nor gan & Co.'S.
 Pre-Easter sale at Curran's of al things needed for spring or summer wear.
 For rightly made and stylish cloth ing see the suit stock of J. B. Mul lings & Son.
 The Model market will have had dock at 5c and 7c pound for to- morrow. Fresh shoulders 12c a pound.
 Try a Democrat wsnt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
TEACHERS SALARIES
New Haven Instructors Banded
 Together to Demand Increase.

The teachers of the public schools of this city, who like the instructors of almost all the cities of ihis good old state maintain that they do not receive the salary which they should, are watching with interest the outcome of the New Haven ''marms" who have banded together for the purpose of making strenn- ous effort to have their pay raised. The teachers of the Elm city are of the opinion that they can carry out their plans more successfully without the aid of the principals. consequent ly the latter are not allowed to at tend the meetings of the union.
 At recent meeting five principals were in attendance, having entered without being invited. A pressing in- vitation to have them conspicuous by their absence was extended to those who had the effrontery to attend a meeting of the teachers. Although four of the principals left when ask ed. the fifth took back seat in the hall with the intention of remaining, but at length grew impatient when the teachers refused to transact any business or discuss any of their plans, so departed, leaving the body to itself.
 Although the teachers of Water bury think that it is a shame to have to start in on S3S0, $4O0 for Normal school girls. the instructors in New Haven are compelled to begin at $500. No wonder they are asking for more pay.
 The New Haven teachers are look ing up the salaries of the teachers in other cities of the state so as to be- come aware of just what their breth- ern who labor diligently during the day to impress upon some of their pupils the value of knowledge re- ceived. In this city teacher is given $4OO as starter but should the young lady be compelled to do substitute work, or be located in town school for couple of years she would still have to commence on $40O. This is considered one of the bad points of the local system of salaries, as the teachers are inclined to think that they should be raised yearly once they start in.
 Although the salary of other posi- tions is advancing annually the max imum for the school teachers remains about the same.
 Commissioner Phelan of the board of education is an earnest advocate of increasing the salaries of the local teachers and at recent meet ing of the board said that if it were not for the fact that so many of tic teachers of this city have homes in this city. many of them would long | ago have departed for New York where teachers are paid we'll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
WORK NEARLY DONE.
For Dedication and Confirmation
 Which Takes Place Sunday.

The dedication of St Francis xavier's church, which will take place at 10 o'clock next Sunday morning, and the ceremony of con- firmation. which will be held at the same church at an earlier hour, are the principal themes for discussion Tn that parish just now. and 1t would be difficult to tell which is receiving the more attention. It is certain that neither is being lost sight of. Things are hustling in and about the church and by Saturday night everything will be in readiness for both events. All the debris has been cleaned up from the outside of the building and carted away, giving the place such a charming appearance that nobody can pass there without stopping to admire 1t. The interior is finished and makes up very pretty picture. The supervision of this work keeps the pastor and his assistant busy, and, in fact, nobody in any way connected with the work is idle these times. Meanwhile things are rushing in the different homes where about 200 children are being prepared for confirmation. Of course the girls come flrst---you can't keep them back--and between the whole of them the older folks are kept on the go. While the girls are fitting on white dresses and dainty slippers and wanting to know how everything fits. the boys are promenading here and there in natty dark suits and talking about the great epoch in the history of their lives which is to come off Sunday, when they will re- ceive the sacrament of confirmation. With all these things going on is it any wonder that there are no idle hands in that district?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Joseph Whitkas Walked Of With His
 Friends Coat.

,. Joseph Whitkas of Brooklyn was arrested to-day by Officer Hickey on a charge of theft. Whitkas is ac- cused of ''pinching" a coat in which there were eleven dollars. the proper. ty of Joklltas Czemgels. or some similar name which could not be pro nounced at the police station or in the prosecuting attorneys office. A peculiar thing in connection with tiie affair Is that on the slate WhitSas was charged with theft while the warrant was made out for the arrest of Czemeels on the charge of stealing the garment of Whitkas.
 Just one month ago to-day Whit kas is said to have walked into his friends house and while on his way out took the coat along as a souve- mir.
 The loser did not know where it has disappeared to until few nights ago when bc recognized it on Whit kas. Last evening he was more than convinced that Whitkas was wear ing his coat and determined to have him arrested The owner identified the coat again to-day. Whitkas wig orously denies that he did the light fingered act.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
SALOON WAS OPEN
Officer kiersted Admitted and
 Arrested Those Present.

Michael ]. Drury, who runs sa- loon and cafe on the corner of Hay den and East Main streets was before Judge Burpee this morning charged With keeping open his saloon during Illegal hours and two men Jeremiah Ryan and Robert Montgomery were charged with being on the premises. Attorney F. E. Kelley appeared for them and the case was continued to Saturday morning as Liquor Prose cutting Agent Pierce was unable to be present. The cases are the most peculiar that have been before the court in some time.
 Mr Drury's place was formerly owned by John !. Lunny. who went west some time ago His story is that about 1920 this morning us he was checking up his business after closing up. lie heard q rap on the Moor and he saw two men standing outside. One of them beckoned to him and he opened the door. where upon the same man told him that his Friend was employed in the spelter casting shop in Scovills and he was taken with what is popularly known as "spelter's shakes and drink of liquor would relieve him. MT Drury admitted them to the saloon, mixed up drink of jamaica ginger and other cordials and gave it to the sick man. Officer Kiersted came along at that time and was admitted to the saloon also. He demanded to hnow the cause of the presence of the other men. Ryan and Montgomery and MT Drury told him, and the officer ac- cordingly placed the three under ar rest. The officer wanted them to go with him to the signal box and wait there for the police patrol. this they refused to do and after much persua- sion Mir Drury induced the officer to use the saloon telephone and send for the wagon. They were then taken to the station house and bail was given for their appearance in court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21

John cominikitis died yesterday at the home of his parents. Mir and Mrs Alexander Cominikitis. 3i Railroad Hill street. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with intcrment in Riverside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21

Dr Albert Fox died yesterday af- ternoon at his home. i2i Locust street. The deceased was native of East Hartford. where he was horn eighty-two years ago. Dr Fox prae- ticcd st Pawling. N Y.: Bowling Green. O.: Danbury and in this city. He has been here since lsr1 He was al one time president of the Elertic Medical society of the state of New York aud chairman of ihe Alumni soriety of the EIectie Medical sol- Iegc of that state. Ic leaves one son. Dr Harvey \. Fox of Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
TWO CAsHELs.
Many People in Town May Know
 Where to Locate Both.


 Some think relatives and friends of the deceased only read obituary mo- tices. but this is very serious mis- take as anybody knows who has had a little experience at that class of work. The slightest inaccuracy comes under somebody's eye who re- minds you of it, and in many in- stances persons come to talk about such things whom you never knew before and who have no interest in the matter except to correct what they believed to be an error. Tues day the townland of Cashel. Queens county. Ireland, was mention ed as the birth place of very esteem- cd member of this community who had been called away. Since that time over half dozen persons called attention to it as an unintentional mistake. all having in mind one of the principal towns in Munster. Cashel in the county of Tipperary. But after all it was no mistake. The Cashel in the county referred to in the obituary notice is a farming dis trict in the Queens county. few miles from the prosperous town of Maryborough. It Is not so widely known as the more pretentious town in the southern part O. Ireland. but just the same 1t has an interesting history. IL is next door to the barony of Cullenagh. once the home of Sir Jonah Harrington: only a short dis tanee from the scene of the cele- brated battle Of the Pass of Piumes and not far removed from the Plains of Ossory. immortalized in one of Moore's beautiful songs On its border still stands the walls of the massive woolen mills which once employed three hundred hands and no doubt would he in operation to-day were it not for the enactment of laws which rendered the. manufacture of that fabric in Ireland prohibitive at that time But l must stop If kept on ! would want the whole paper and then there would be much left unssid that could be supplied by more than Ia hundred residents of Waterbury who arc more familiar with the sub ject than any of our reporters The theme is worthy of the best efort cf a pupil Of Iacob Dunn. and there are many of them in this fovn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
SunragettfS D,.sy .igatn.

LONDON. March 21.-Thirty women suffragists were arrested for attempt ing to force an entrance into the house of commons. A delegation of the wom en drove up in wS;ons and after prom, enading before the houses of parlia- ment stormed the entrance of the house. where the police re-enforce- ments drawn. up for the occasion awaited the onslaught. An amusing scufIle followed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS. We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.
The funeral of Mrs Eli,

The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Bergin took place this morning from the family residence. l02 Walnut street to the Sacred Heart church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated with these officers: cele- brant. Rev Thomas Shelley, pastor: deacon. Rev John McGivney. West vile. sub-deacon. Rev John Conway of St Patrick's: master of cere- monies, Rev. l. R. Russell. Hartford. Father Dunigan occupied seat in the sanctuary. At the offer tory. 70 Salutarus' was rem dered by Miss Irene Riley. After the mass Miss May Fay sang "Some Sweet Day" and after the ab- solution Edward Downey rendered Beautiful Land On High" The bearers were John White. Thomas Keegan, William Milton. George II. Byrnes. John F. Whalen and Morti- mer Heffernan. The service at the grave was conducted by Father Russell. assisted by Father Conway and Father Dunigan. There was large number of beautiful floral tri- butes. The out of town friends in attendance included W. I. Dillon. of Dillon Bros. New Haven. and Mrs John MeCabe of New Britain. The care of the body and the funeral ar- arrangements were in the hands of Lyons brothers. undertakers. of Thomaston. The burial was in St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
Was Once Senate Chamber.

The room now occupied at the capi- toI in Washington by the supreme court vas until 1859 occupied as the senate chamber. Previously to that time the court occupied the rooms i'm nediately beneath. now used as a Iax library.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21

Do yos want to cell thst house7 IFy . DeDocrot ssFer eeIe- sds: = wog6A c days, feg 4B oou1n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
4 Sacred National nxnn.

The nstionsI hymn of Mexico Is % sacred that one Sunday the arch bishop of GuiIIo vss arrested. jailed snd fned for having if played in his church Even st buu-hshts a permi, is necessary before the band ean strfke zp tkis tune-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-17
''AlIAlI, ~

Llenad Ia alcoba de flores y solo dejad.
me aqui; quiero llorsr mis- amoreS, que
ya est6 muerta Mint. Sobre 81 Iecho
tendida, inm6vil y blanca est6; parece CO.
mo dormida, perO no despertar6. En-
balds mi mano toca Bus Rios color de te,
y en- balde beSo su boca, pOrque Mint, "a
Be fu6l Decidme: tai vez despierta prom.
to Ia we're saltar; pero cerrad bien Ia pueV-
ia pOr 81 go quiers eSCapar. Msmt, la YER.
de pradera perfume 81 blanoo aleIf, "a
volvi6 Ia primavera, ivamos al campo,
Mint! lDeja el lecho, perezosal Hoy 90
domingo, mi bien. Esta Ia mafana her.
mogs = Cerrado tn almsc6n. Alta las bri.
dau Aotantes de tn Capote gentil, mientras
cubro con los guantes tus manitag de mar.
fl. lAbre tuS ojos, despiertal mo BabeS
que estoy aqufl lVerdad que tn no estSs
muertal lDeSpierta, rubia Mimtl Quie-
70 On vano que reSpouda; va nunca mas
la verel La pobre militia blonda, que me
quiSo, va Sc fu@l En- sus mRnos hoy tan
quietaS deia va mi juventud, y con azules
violetaS cubro Su blanCO ata6d. 81 ale
gre, gallarda y bella Ia veis paSar POI allf,
no oS imsgin6is que es ella...... va estd
bien UsWeTtG MINT!
Manuel Gutierrez Ndjera"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-17
ANO XVII NUN. 1876
Rptered the Post Office at San Juan PR
q sscOnd class matter July 1900.
La Correspondence de Puerto Rico.
PREClOS De SUBSCRIPTION EN- TODA La lSLA.
Por medic dc los Agentes un ndmero.. Q O-O2
Directa Un Trimestre orc. o........., 2-25
Un Semestre ...,, 4-50
Uu afo por adelantado. -. 800
en- Exterior. Un aIio orc. q 500
JUAN BRASCHI.
Director INFERNO.
GRAN DESCUBRI-
miGntO arqueOI0-
giCO.
El tTatadO International mas antique
que Sc CODOCG.
PrtCtICas dpIOmatIGas de hacO trslnIa y tres
SIgIOs.
El tTatadO International mas antique
que Sc COBOGe.
PrdCtlCas diplOmatIcas de haGO trsInIa y tres
SIgOs.

Una comisi6n arqueol6gica alemana en-.
ViRda al Asia MenOr est& llevando cRbo
extensa8 excavaciones en- Boghaz Keni.
En- el curse de estos trabajos SO ha hecho
un inteFesantfsimo descubrimientO arqueo.
l6giOO, ConSiStsnts en- el hallazgo de una
plancha de plata, en- la que, en- caracteres
cUneiformes, 90 halls escrito el tratado in
ternacionsl mas antique que SO conoce.
Ess tratado fu6 ajustadO entire Ramsey
II, rey de Egipto, y KhetasaF, rey de los
Hititas, y para C0nocimiento del pueblo
egipCio, 81 Citado Ramses hizo inscribir en-
las murallaB de Teb&s los 18 p6rrafos de
que COntaba el tratadO, acOmpafando los
BelloS de los monarcas y pinturaB muraleS,
EepResentaudo q los reyes y Bus respecti-
vas consortes abrazSndoge Entertainments
EBto era en- 1872 amos anteg de Jesu.
cTistO, 10 cual es buen abrlengO para los
CarteleB y dem6s anunciOS murales que
Rhora tantO Sc prodigan en- las esquinas.
La plancha de plata, ahOra encontrada
constituye el documento Official donde cons
ia el acuerdo entire los dos soberanoB el
encabezsmiento de ests acuerdo, tai como
consta On diCha planCha, reza como sigue:
"Tratado que el gran jefe de Kheta Khe-
tassr, el valiente, pieto de Siepel, el gran
jefe de Khets, el valients sjusta con Usar.
mare Setepnere (RamseH H. el valiente
hijo de Seti, 81 gran sOberano de Egipto,
el valients, nieto de Ramses I....E Este es
un tratadO de paz y fraternidad, afrman.
do para siempre Ia paz entire los dos
Pa1ses".
Son muy intsresantes las cl6usulas que
luegO uiguen, pues en- elias SO conBigna que
Cada soberano renuncia todo proyecto de
cOnquiSta en- 81 pals del OtrO, Sc confrman
y FRtifcan los tratadOs anteriOreB existentes
entire las dos naCiones; se establece una
Glian2R defenBiva ComprOmeti6ndose Cada
una de auxiiar la otra contra Bus enc.
migoS; 30 determine Ia cooperation para
el Castigo de Criminales y se fijan reglas
para la extradici6n recfproca de fugitivoS
polfticoS de emigranteS, con un codicilo
que previene que 6stos ser6n tratadoB de
un modo humanitario,
Como SO We por esta relaci6n, muChaG
pr&cticaS de la civilization y de la diplo'
macia modernag no SON Cosa nueva, sino
que va eran corrientes NADIA menos que
tEsce siglos antes del nacimiento de Cristo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-17
GranO dc OrO.

Ise Os Ocurri6 nunca pensar que existe
Cierta identidad entire el hogar ell jar
dfn2
AL visitar unO de estos, iveis On 81 flores
&rboleS y follaje2 SLo hallais risuefio y
ameno, f6rtil, y foresciente, umbroso, y
verde, y lOzanO y frescOf Els que hay
agua-
No impoTta que no Sc yea. Existe. No
aparecer& tai vez, no Sc vera; perO est6
ocuIts en- el fOllaje, se desliza pOr entire la
hierba, murmura entire 10 profundo.
Lo proPio BuCede en- el hogar' iHay
Rllf Ia frescura del aseO, Ia comodidad del
FepoSO, el orden de Ia casa, Ia belleza, 81
encanto, la serenidad, 81 contentO, Ia vida!
Pueg hay una mujer. Podr6 no apareceE
acaso, nadie Ia vera tai vez, pero existe;
que e. la mujsr el alma del hogar, como
Il del jardfn es el aqua.
VSotOr BGl00uer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-17
RECUERNOS..::

A mi amigo MigueV'A. FOrtesG.
iPorque volveisa Ia memoria mia,
Tristes recusrdos del placereperdidOf ?
EsprOmcedG.
ICON que placer recuerdo aquellas horaB,
Felices, sofadoFss,
Que tn lado pasabs dulCemente,
tn divina boCa pronunciaba
La Erase que juraba
Amarme para siempre, etsrnamente!
Como no rscordar 10 que he perdido2
e IC6mo echaT al olvido
Aquel mundo de dichas ilusionssl
mo acOrdaTme de tff vano artifcio,
Por tt he perdido sl juiciO, :.
Y he SufridO pOr Il, mil decepCioues: T.
Por tt me he visto solo, abandonado,
r. Sin patFia y arruinado,
Y POI, Il, me ssfRls 81 mundo necioI
1Qu6 impoFta que procureE infamafte, "
Si solo IL EeCordarte, ..
Yo tGmbi6n & ese mundo 10 degpreciO9
r.-. e~.s+- - a.
iReCuerdos que cOncentEa 81 alma mia,
La 6nica algeria,
Que mis- penas alivia y miB dolores.
ReCusRdos del amor que To hs tenido, =.
, Amor gus nunCa olvido.
POEque b GidO. q amor Dc mis- amoresr
ANGEL PEOHE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-17
sAN JUAN PUERToRIco DoMINao 4 DE MARIO De I9O7
la VIDA HUMANA.

Velas de amor On golfos de ternura
suelta mi pobre coFaS6n Il viento,
y encuentra 10 que alcanSa, 50 tormento,
y espeFa en- 10 que no haya, 50 venture.
Viviendo en- esta humans Bepultura,
engah&E 81 pesar es mi content0,
= este Cilicio atroz del pensamiento
= no haya IN inde entire el genio la lOcura.
= -
Z IAyl En- Ia vida ruin que al loco embargo,
que al cuerdo infeliz de horror consterna,
dulce en- ell nombFe, en- realidad amarga,
Solo el dolor con el dolor alterna,
y 81 al cOntarla dfsB e. muy laFga,
midi6ndola por hoTas eB eterna.
- Ramon de CdmepOamOr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-17

Y bien;. eres dichosa, vida mia,
y 20 10 de6O ser pOr cOnsiguiente,
que tu ventura ha sido eternamente
mi constante y suprema aspiration.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-17
..fERES DICHOSA! !!
ODE LORD BYRON.

- y Ode LORD BYRON
Y bien; eres dichosa, vids mia,
y 20 10 debO scr por Coniguiente,
que tu ventura hs Bido eteTnamente
mi conStante suprema aspifaci6n
= Cottsmpando Ia dicha de tu espOso =
anublapm mi pupila triste llantO; ~
81 81 no adorase tn hermosura tanto
le Odi&Ta sin pedad mi Coraz6n.
Que me iban matar, penu6, los CeloU,
la vez que contempl6 tn hiio queridO,
mas cuando 81 inocente ha sonrefdo
de 50 uladFe ep recuerdo le bes6,
le bes6 g0focando mis- goozos
vi en- 81 las faCCioneB paternaleB
perO tiene tus oios ideales
que reVelan un mund0 de placer
lAdios; es neoeaario que me aleel
lniehtTss viVas feliz Ioh mi Maria!
OcultaT6 en- gilenci0 mi agonfa;
mas partir6, pueB tengo que partir.
Me aTTaBtra tn belleza me fascina;
no debO quedaTme aquf tn lado
Mi Coraz6n que tauto to hs adorGdo
de nuevo RTrodil&rage ante Il.
Esperaba que e tempo y one. mi orguIIo
extnguieFan al fin mi llama intanBa,
mas vi que mi passion e8 tan immense
que-eXcepto Ia esperanto -sigue iguRl.
Pero & tu Iado estuve inalterable
Cuando temblaba ante tug oioS auteg,
que de lie grande prueba en- los instantes
hubiess. SidO un crfmen vacilar.
Fiaste On mi sernblante tu 'mirada 30
, turbaci6n en- 81 no deScubrste;
es que advertir entonCes no pudiste
mas que la intenUidad de mi dolor.
iPaFt8mosl Evocar no debo nunCa
Ia im6gen que Bod&ra mi dessO.
lDadme las dulces ondas del Leteo!
Gala mueEe, insensatO cOraz6n.
CARMELA EULATE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-17
BASEBALL.

Hoy 20 eEectuaR6 en- los terrenos do Ia
Ligs Americans an rehido deiaffo entire
los Clubs ''Lab Palmas" y "Escojidos"
Lo RvisamOg 8 lOa afciOnadOo & este
fPeVt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-17
CARMELA EULATE.
P.ANOPLIA.
Ode VICTOR HUao.)

Cuando, p6lido joven, con frmess
me encamin6 la arena de Ia vida,
al ogcuro combate donde tantoB
gladiadoreB rodaron en- 81 polvo,
Ia protectors Musa, de mirada
miSterioR ansnte, asf me dijO:
Vas & partir, perO Eecuerda, loh, BardO!
que cuando 81 Cid al singular oombate
q aprestaba animoso, en- noble lU19s
por 50 DiOs, pOr 50 patria y Bu DSrechO,
req aerfa dos CasCOS, dos espadas,
dos l&nzas, dos lOEigas dos escudOs,
por 81 las recias armas rompfan
al chocar con les armas del contrario.
lEEn d6nde egtS tu b6ica armadura?
iD6nde 81 tajante aCaro que tu diegtrG
revuelVe con vigor2
-TOh MuSsal Tengo
el BacrOaRnto amor Ia justicia,
el odio Santo & Ia maldad humana."
-PeFo lcu6les seT6n tuB dos esCudoBf'
-~'fEL desd@n grave 81 despreCiO altivO"
JOSE RIvAs GROOT.