davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-09-11
For Sale.

The Addison Smith prop
erty on 5th St, large two-story
house and two good lots.
Also lot on 3rd street with
barn.
Both at a bargain.
The c. A. Powers Agency,
General Insurance.
Geo. A. Powers, Agent.
Perrysburg, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-09-11
Samuel Krauss,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

Jobbing of all kinds promptly at.
tended to. Estimates furnished on
all kinds OF work. will furnish you
blue prints and specifications for any
style house, you furnish the lot, and
VIII put up the house on terms to suit
you. Home or Bell phone. White II,
residence corner Maple and Front,
PERRYsBuRG, OHIO.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-23
Some Carnegie Epigrams.

An income tax makes a nation of
liars
The day for the small man in the
steel business has passed. If he at
tempts it, it argues thaG he does not
deserve success.
# the government encourage combi-
nations it must have court to fix
prices to the consumer.
Our policy has been failure if,
after forty years coddling by tariff
steel concern cannot do without the
crutch OF protection.
1t is not the duty of the government
to stand behind a mans mistakes.
/ had forty-three partners, chosen
because of merit, and all were nil.
lionaires when we sold out in 1901.
Figures befoggle, unless you know
how TO work with them.
The ore supply of this country vii,
not last more than forty years; II
England moi more than seven years.
Pretty good securities are no
good securities for me.
A stoc ok broker is one of the wors
citi 1ens OF the country
Protection should never be giyer
except temporarily.
j s +
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-23
hOMELY, HONEST and CLEANLY.
These Qualities and Its Humor the
Chief Charms of Quincy
Adams Sawyer

A prominent American dramatic
critic concluded a recent play review
with this sentence: ''If wholesome,
honest, cleanly play that alternates
pathos and laughter with gatling gun
rapidity is what theatresgoers want
they will go to see Quincy Adams
Sawyer, and it is quite evident they
are going.'
In these few words he summed up
the facts and the reasons therefore
that epitomize the success of the great
rural play that for four years has
been touring the country to record
breaking houses everywhere. The
great masses of the people want their
drama to be wholesome and clearly;
they leave the highly seasoned dra-
matte pabulum to the so-called soci-
! ETY. epicures. They want "no prob
lems," no suggestive disquisitions
upon topics that, outside ofthe theatre,
are not discussed in public.
Quincy Adams Sawyer" gives
them an honest story of wholesome
people told brightly with great human
interest. The pathos is of the decent
sort and is never obtrusive. The fun,
while fast and furious, is always
clearly. In addition, the play is
given the most complete and elaborate
production possible to themodern stage
The company has been selected with
special reference to the fitness of the
players for the work they are TO per-
form and the ensemble shows that
completeness which is welcomed by
theatre-goers.
When the play is seen here at the
Turner Theatre on Sunday evening,
January 3rd, it will be presented by
the original eastern company, and
the proof of all the foregoing state
ments will be so self-evident as to be
indisputable.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-23
BeIated Election Returns.

The Review has aimed to report the
results Of all the annual lodges and
society meetings, but in some manner
the following were overlooked:
Congregational Mems Club: Presi
dent, DR.. E. G. Mihleis; vice presi.
dent, F. II. Krook; secretary, VIM.
Nellie; treasurer, W. B. Mather.
Progress Lodge, Ancient Order oil
United Workmen; Master Workman,
Reuben Townsend; Foreman, Otto
Setter; Overseer, Chas. Stuebe; Re-
corder, John G. Gronau; Financier
VIM. Frank; Receiver, Fred Pfaender
Guide, Chas. Roeder: Inner Warden
Louis Breu; Outer Warden, George
Tauer; representative to the grand
lodge, John G. Gronau; trustee, Theo
Mueller.
Royal Neighbours: Past Oracle, Mrs
Flsner; Oracle, Mrs. r. W. Scherer
Vice Oracle, Mrs. F. Hubbard; Re.
corder, Miss Ida Hauenstein; Recei.
yer, Mrs. A. Schiller; Chancellor
Mrs. 0. Dingler; Marshal, Miss D.
Hauenstein; Assistant Marshal, Mrs
Bernhard.
Congregational Ladies Aid Society
President, Mrs. Mihleis; vice presi
dent, Mrs. Zeile; secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. Beecher.
Arbeiter-Verein: President, Chas
Lindemann; vice president, Erns
Pfeiffer; recording secretary, Otto
Tape; financial secretary, Carl P
Manderfeld; treasurer, Fred Pfaender
flag bearer, Louis Guemmer; sick com
mittee, Emil Darkow, Bern. Krause
and Werner Juenemann.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-23
FINAL COUNT COMPLETED
Figures of State Ganyassing Board
Vary But Little from the I'm
official Returns.
Simpson Leads on Republican
Ticket and Johnson on the
Democratic.

The official count of the vote cast ir
Minnesota for state officers at the last
general election was completed Thurs
day evening. In almost every in
stance there is change from the
returns as last recorded, but in no
case is there change in the general
results
Gov. Johnson's plurality is q, IT'S
and his majority 1856. The exact
vote for each of the respective candi.
dates was as follows: Johnson, 49,
1856; jacobson, 147,357; Geo. D.
Haggard, prohi bitionist, 1924; Bee
cher Moore, socialist, 6,5l6; William
Allen, independence league, 595. Lit.
Governor Eberhart received 164, 1854,
or less than Gov. Johnson. His
democratic opponent, Reiter, received
100, 010.
For secretary of state Julius
Schmahl received 1896 and Richard
Lamb 6,561.
For treasurer Deinhart's vote was
l79,867 and Nelson's l03,330.
For attorney general Simpson was
given $50, 52l and Matthews 1850.
Mills led in the contest for rail
road commissioner, in spite of strong
newspaper antagonism, and Nee was
lowest. Mills received l43,77S, Elm
quist 40, 1904, Bjorge 65,S57 and Nee
81, 404.
The wide open tax amendment was
defeated by a vote of 134, AL to IS, 776.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-23

pointment by the governor as a mem
Der of the state board of control to
succeed S. w. Leavitt at the expira-
ton OF the latter's term. Mr.. Graft
has resided at IVanhoe since the town
was started. He came here at that
time to open up the First National
bank at this place as its cashier. Pre-
yious to this time he was the state
secretary of the German Catholic So
cieties of the state and resided at ST.
Paul, having been elected to the latter
office while living at New Ulm, where
for ten years he had been one of the
prominent merchants. Mr.. Graf has
at all times takez an active part in
politics and has always been a
staunch Democrat.
The annual report Of the board of
audit appointed by Governor John
son to examine the accounts of the
Minnesota State Agricultural society
shows the society to be in the best
condition financially it has ever been.
The total receipts for 1908 in con-
nection with the state fair were 1921, :
800 03 and the total disbursements
were S246, 034.26, leaving balance on
hand of $45, 1871 Moneys received
from the sale of tickets at the fair
amounted to Sta ,O37.5o, as compared
with s142, 1857 in 1907
A burglar who had entered a minis
ter's house at midnight was disturbed
by the waking of the occupant of the
room he was in. Drawing his knife he
said: "If you stir you are dead
man. I'm hunting for money
'Let me get up and strike light,
said the minister, "and Til hunt with
YOU"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-23

A special to the Minneapolis Trib-
une from Ivanhoe reads as follows:
George Graft, at present clerk of
court of Lincoln county, is being
brought out and Endorsed by his
friends throughout the state for APP
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-23
Pianos at discount of 20 to 40
per cent.

When Lyon & Healy of Chicago
started in to rebuild their big estab-
Il hment the entire piano trade of the
United States wondered what Lyon &
Healy could do with their vast col
lection Of fine instruments. for these
were no cheap factory pianos. but
pianos OF makes Of the highest repu-
tatioD.
What Lyon & Healy have done is to
mark pianos, hundreds of them, at a
discounts Of 20 to 40 per cent. The re-
spouse upon the part of the public is
marvellous.
IF you know the names of good
standard makes of pianos and the
prices always paid, You will need no
second invitation to write TO Lyon &
Healy, 10 Adams street, Chicago. for
lists and terms. For you can secure.
a genuine $500 upright for $50, or.
other bargains in proportions.
Lyon Y Healy give their own guar
antee with-every one of these pianos.
Nothing like this opportunity has
ever been given to music teachers.
students and music lovers heret ofore.
The very latest in moving pictures
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-23
JEST FORE CHRISTMAS

Father calls me William, sister
calls me Will,
Mother calls me Willie, but the fell
lers call me Bill!
Mighty glad [ amt a girl-ruther be
a boy,
Without them sashes, curls, an
things that's worn by Fauntleroy!
Love to chawnk green apples an go
swimmin' in the lake
Hate to take the castor-ile they give
for belly-ache!
Most all the time, the whole year
round, there ain It no flies on me,
But jest fore Christmas I'm as good
as kin be!
Got a yeller dog named Sport, sick
him on the cat;
First thing she knows she doesn't
know where she is at!
Got clipper sled, an when us kids
goes out to slide,
Long comes the grocery cart, an we
all hook ride!
But sometimes when the grocery
man is Worried an cross,
He reaches at us with his whip, an
larrups up his boss,
An then I laf an boiler, EsOh, We
never teched me!'
But jest fore Christmas I'm as good
as I kin be!
Gran ma says she hopes that when I
git to be man,
TIL be missionarer like her Oldest
brother Dan,
AS was ct up by the cannibuls that
lives in Ceylon's Isle,
Where every prospeck pleases, an
only man is vile!
But gran ma she has never been to
see Wild West show,
Nor read the Life of Daniel Boone,
Or else I guess she'd know
That Buff'lo Bill an cowboys is good
enough for me!
Excep' just fore Christmas, when
I'm am good as I kin be!
And then old Sport hehangs around,
SO solemnlike an still,
His eyes they seem a-sayin': whats
the matter, little Bill?'
The old cat sneaks down off her perch
an wonders what's become
Of them two enemies of hern that
used to make things hum!
But I am SO perlite an tend so earn
estly to biz,
That mother says to father: 'tHoW
improved our Willie isl"
But father, havin been a boy hisself.
suspicious me
When, jest fore Christmas, I'm as
good as [ kin be!
For Christmas, with it's lots an lots
Of candies, cakes, an toys,
Was made, they say, for proper kids
an not for naughty boys;
So wash yer face an bresh yer hair,
an mind yer p's and q's,
An don't bust out yer pantaloons,
and don't wear out yer shoes;
Say tsYessum" to the ladies, and
ssYesser' to the men,
An when they's company, don'tpass
yer plate for pie again;
But, thinkin' Of the things yer'd like
to see upon that tree,
Jest fore Christmas be as good as
yer can be!-Eugene Field.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-23

The very latest in moving pictures
at the new Scenic Theatre. Opening
matinee performance, Christmas day.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-03
PDr eSoS nlundOS
SECUESTRO De UNA ACTRIZ

El corresponsal de un diario pari-
siense en- Servia, re6ere esta curiosa
aventura.
La bellisima actriz Pipero sali6 de
Belgrade contratada para trabajar en-
Valieux.
En- ell camino Sc vi6 desagradabl Bile
nente sorprendida por Ell asalto de
unos hombres, que supuso, come era
natural, unos bandidos.
Los asaltantes cogieron la hermo-
sa actriz y con ell mayor cuidado Ia
internaron en- unas montailas, deiando-
Ia al fin en- lugar desconocido para la
suCuestrada.
Cpando 6sta pregunt6 cu4l era el
motive de aqueIla sgresi6n, suponien
do que Sc lie exigiria dinero por su res.
cate, lie dijeron los secuestrados que ell
dnico medic de recobrar la ibertad
serfa ell com prometerse regresar a
Belgrade y permanecer ALI diez meses.
La actriz, sin intimidarse, Sc nea6
aceptar tan extraflas condolences 81
no lie decfan el motive de elias Du-
rante tres dias continue en- cauteverio.
siempre vigilada. Al cuarto Sc Ie pre-
sento un Joven. hijo de un rico seflor
de Belgrade. Ell joven declare 4 la
actriz su ardiente passion. Sc moria
por ella; pero al enter arse sus padres
fabian decidido contrariar los afanes
del mozo. La negative de la familia
habia coincidido con gcstiones para
contratar la artista, aleiandola de
la capital, Asi 10 consiguieron; pero
al saberlo Ell enamorado decide Ell
secuestro, porque, faltandole diez me-
ses para la mayoria de edad poder
disponer de su vclnntad, no guerra que
durante ellos Sc alejase la hermosa Pi-
pero. La retendrfa en- su poder hasta
que transcurriese el plazo, casandose
luego, 81 ella accedia & su pretensi6n
Conmovida la actriz, accedio q Ia
demandsy dispuso retornar Belgrade,
y ALA para Octubre concluira en- boda
10 que empezo tragicamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-03

Y 81 ESQ haran los cubanos cuando
llegue Ia Nautilus" los espanoles
ique haran?
Entire ellos, es todo anjmaci6n; to-
do entusiasmo, los unos, preparan
ofrendas de valor; los otros, paginas
belllsimas en- que ofrecerles un tri-
buto de carifIo; estos, prepsran un
bale, y aquellos IN banquete....
La calle de la Muralla, que ha lie
vado la VOC cantaate hasta ahora, ha
nombrado una Comisi6n para ell ador-
no de la calle, compuesta de personas
tan conocidas y distinguidas como
don Ramon Lopez, 'presidente, don
Maxlmino Martinez, vice -presidente,
don Placido F. Rios, tesorero. don Sc
guudo G. Tunon, secretario, con mas,
dos vocales por cada cuadra.
En- la Ultima Junta general Sc apro-
DO el proyecto que Sc presento de
adorno y alum brado de Ia calle.
Tratandose de quienes Sc trata, no
es necesario animarles para que lie
guen al fin; ellos saben llegar adonde
quleren y adonde Sc proponen.
Diario de la Marina)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-03

debilidad de toda una monarquia que
no debemos juzgar, pero que juzga-
ron otroS
Y despues, Ell estallar violento de la
c6lera de un pueblo generoso, ahoga-
do tambien por la traici6n; y despues
ell crimen implacabe y frio. cernien-
dose sobre Ia capital de EspafIa, de-
gollando muieres, matapdo nifIos,
fusilando hom bres, clavando en- todas
las GALES I'm padr6n de ignomlnia Y
de deshonra, dejando en- todas las
GALES rastros de sangre caliente. V
llenando todas las casas de lagrimas
de dolor.
Jornadas crueles. terribles, que la
historic marco en- sus paginas con
tuego rebosando anatemas, maid icio.
nes; jornadas que llevaron tras de ST
ell alzamiento de Asturias, el sitio de
Zaragoza, los somatenes, las guerri-
Has. -. Mas dolor mas sangre, pero
vertida esta frente freute del fran
ces, EN- lucha herCica; pero signando
con esta una serie de combates epo-
peyicoS que acabaron POI echar, lie
mas de admirac ion cargadas de
Ioproblo. la parte posterior del Piri-
neo, las legiones que Sc habian con
siderable invencibles.
Pasaron af1os: cien amos: hoy, ell
'recuerdo de esos dias no despierta
en- la nac6n que los sintio, nj odios,
nj rencores, nj reservas; hoy es
ella quen Sc abraza con la Francia
para cubrir de flores el sepulcro en-
que yacen los soldados que la cubrie-
ron de luto en- otro tempo. -.
No es grande va conquistando la
|nacl6n de un Pizarro Y de un Cortes;
no es grande va combatiendo la nacion
de TN d. Juan de Austria V de IN
Gonzalo de Cordoba; pero es grande
perdonando a quienes deseaban in
tenta ban angular sus grandezas.
Diran 10 que les plazca los polfticos,
los estadistas. los sabios, pero pue-
bios as1, no mueren nunca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-03
Numero 131
NOS SDD|e e| iICideDIe de
ID Ao|C10 de gldiZ' :
DECLARACIONES DEL
CORONEL D'ESTRAMpES

IonamoS del pertodlc0 Cuba las
siguientes declar aciones pues demues-
tran la confraternidad que rena entire
Cubanos y Espaf1oles.
"Anoche, en- un grupo de inventud
cubana, de aquella que supo com hatir
por la independence de su parria, ha-
blaba, con su habitual valiente fran
quezs, ell coronel Jose D'Estrampes, res
pecto de la prohibition de la marcha
de la zarzuela CadzS, Uno q e nues-
tros reporters, cue allf estaba presen-
te, pudo tomar nota de alguna de las
manifestations del popular queridf-
simo D Estrampes. a quien radie podra
dar lecciones de patriotismo.
"Esa idea de dar en- estos romcntos
una nota antiespa nola -decfa el coro-
mel D Estrampes-no puede haber ma
cido de ninguno de los que cum plieron
su deber cuando la patria necesit6 de
su brazo y de su sangre
Los sold ados de la independence.
los que realmente combatieron contra
Espalla, son incapaces de hscer con
siStlr su patriotismo en- que Sc toque
8 Sc deje de tocar un paso doble: y en-
cambio. san muy propios estos alardes
de los que, cuando silba ban las balas
y Sc da ban cargas de machete servian
de rodillas i las autoridades de la CO.
lonia.
EYo, por mi parte, declare que no
NE ofenden, nj me causa la renor
molestia, los acordes de la marcha de
{ dds, antes bien, me producer la
impression agradable de todo 10 que
senala enaItece la independence de
un pueblo; y como creo que los cuba
nos, una veg obtenida Ia independencia
debemos propender a que haya tran
quilidad en- ell pals y que sc olviden
rencores que ga no tienen raz6n de
ser, de aqui que ju2gue injustifcada
la prohibition de un trozo musical
perfecta amente inofensivo contra Ell
que solo podrfan estallar protestas en-
epocas de intransige2cia que va estan
muy lejanas.
"Ademas, he creido yer en- ese exec
so de cello una especie de disimulada
censura contr e1 proyecto que va
hemos hecho pdblico los veteranos de
la indie pendencia de recibir agAsaiar
efusivamente q los marinos espanoles
de la corbeta Nautilus, cuyo fraternal
serla incompatible con actos de hosti--
lidad contra obras producciones ge-
nuinamente espanolas; yo al menos,
no estoy dispuesto recibir lecciones
de patriotismo de los que ahors ponen
en- gritar III empaflo tinicamente com.
parable al que pusieron, durante la
guerra, en- permanecer absolute mente
silenciosos,
~ por dltimo, Iamento muchisimo
que esa demostraci6n de radicalismo
pacifco haya pArtido de una autoridad
que igura EN- ell partido conservador,
ell cual, puedo asegnrarlo, We con gran
disgusto todo 10 que signihque divi-
vision antagonismos entire los elemen
tos que constituyen La poblaci6n GU
bana,
Asi 10 comprenderan, sin duda, cuan
tos hayan podido sentirse lastimados
por la resolucion del sefior Alcalde
Municipal, ajena por complete, ain
pudiera decir reflida resuelta mente,
con las tendencias del partido conser-
vador.'
Estas manifestations del coronef
D'Estfampes fueron apla udidas ce-
lebr adas por cuantos las escucharon.
jovenes, en- su n,ayorfa, que combatie-
ron por Ia Independence de Cuba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-03
San Juan, Puerto-Rico Microbes de JUNO de 1908

sta del doctor Amado de los Cuetos,
vice presidente de la Assoc iaci6n de
.propietarios de Casa Blanca, del
sefior Juan Faz, vice. contador del
propio organismo. los cuales tuvie-
ron la bondad de informarnos que en-
la Junta celebrada en- la noche del
luneS por dicha asociacion. tom6se el
acuerdo de festejar la pr6xima lie
gada a Cuba dc la fragata ''Nauti1us" "
por medic de algunos festejos popu.
lareS en- aquel barrio.
ConsiStiran esaS fiestas en- iluminar
con esplendidez Ell Parque de la ba-
rriada. dando en- el mismo una sober
bia retreta Y quemando una baterfa
dc fuegoS de artificios. Ademas Sc
IA colocado un gran rotulo lum1nico
que sea perfeCtamente legible deS
de la Habana, con la siguiente le.
yenda
Casa BLANCA 5aIHda a Lq Nautilus.
Dignos de felicitacion son los en-
tusiastaS propietarios y vecinos de
aquella pintore sea barr riada, por ha-
Der tornado eSoS acuerdoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-03
Function a heneiiciiO

FL sabado proximo tendra lugar en-
Ell Circo LAS tres Banderas". una
funci6n de Cinematografo, dedicada
4 Ia Sociedad dc sordo mudos. Una
comisi6n de distinguidas sefforitas
50 encargara de la repartici6n de lu-
nctas y entradas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-03
ANO 70.
A los SUScriDI0TrS J AgeltcS

Para Ia hGsna marchA de esta Admins
fa-i6n, no slmumos Atlas De suscripto-
res este diauo sinO desde el L. de cada
mes. Las RAJAs se avlsaTan los dlas 80 q
81; fdtiTiltudose one las que Sc dieren con
posttruriaad uo se tomaran en- cuenta nj
surliran effect. en la contabihdaa hasta el
dih blumo del mes siguieute al en que Sc
so'iciteu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-03

pueblo que no lleve en- sus venas la
sangre de una Isabel en- sus labios
las palabras de IN Cervantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-03

La UmdH Esba70La.
"Nunca fuG ell rencor patrimoniC
| de mobiles corazones, los pueb
herolcos y fuerteS tampoco pueden
abrlgarlo, pues mengua es de Ia hi
dalgUia perpetuar odios no olvidar
injurias por demas vengadas.
Por este nueStra ESpafla, la patria
legendaria dc la caballerosidad. Ia
que CerVanteS retrat0 en- Ell sublime
Quijote, tan presto a vengar los ale
nos agravlos, como propicio perdo
mar los prop;os. observa tai condrc-
IA, y no contenta de probar-con mo-
two de la conmemoracion de los dos
sltioS de Iaragoza,-s olvido de afle
jas animosid idadeS contra los france
ses, Sc apresta a gloriar a los enemi.
gos de antano, que martires fueron
en el cumplimiento del deber.
I'm la iSla dc Cabras, una de las Ba
learcs murieron, por efecto de las
Intermediates y privaciOnes, centena
res de priSiOneros franceSeS proce-
denteS de la Batalla de Bail6n. Sus
compatriOtas, alll mismo, en- ell lu-
gar de sus dolores y muerte. con be
lneplacltO de los naturales, les eri-
gleron humilde t1mulO en- el que to-
dos los amos ofrendan coronas como
jhomenaje 4 Su memoria.
Pues bien: en- el Centenario de Ia
guerra sangTienta los names de los
heroicos soldadOs apolecnicos, ALA
en 10 eterna morada, Sc sentiran ufa
nos y orgullosos cuandO en- el tribute
dc admiration consagrado 4 su valol
y sacrlhciO, vean unidas las preces y
coronaS de sus descendientes. las
de los que fueron sus implacables
perO mobiles adversarioS.
Los ayOrquines asi 10 desean, y
el goblernO eSpafiol 4 elloS Sc unira
para representa- Ia Naci6n en- ese
acto, simbolo de que por siempre es
nuestra Patria la de caballerosidad
legendaria, la que Cervantes retratt
en- ell sublime Quijote, tan presto
vengar agravios ajenos, como propi-
clio 4 perdonar los propios."
Copiamos fntegro ell parrafo, que
es de los que no tienen desperdicio
Los comentarios que nos sugiere son
tantOS, que es preferible no hace,
n ninguno.
Asi Sc portau los pueblos que lie
van en- el alma la hidalgufa. que
en- Sus visicitudes habran perdido CO
lonias y combates, pero jamas e.
honor.
Recuerdanos este parrafo que muy
prOnto arribara estas costas LA
Nautilus; que en- ella viene & vernos
una juventud intrepjda y briosa, flor
de esperanza de esa m misma nacion
toda caballerosidad, toda heroismo
Que ha colocado sobre la tumba de
quienes tantas lagrimas amargas la
hicieron derramar. una corona, La
vez que murmuraba una oraci6n.
Lo que acto tan hermoso significa
no pueden comprenderlo bien quienes
ignoren 10 que fue la invasion napo.
le6nica: un cimulo de traiciones y
vergienzas que salpicaron con man
chas indelebles ell manto augusta del
genio que intentaba pisotear un uni
verso; una penetration hipocrita, que
sc preseut6 enseguida con visos de
|eonquista deScarada, explotando la