davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-30
\ Coming EXPLOSION.

That the half has not yet been told
be still further shocked by revela-
tons of brutality and wretched ma
chine politics in the conduct of their
state charitable institutions seems GER
tain from every report that finds its
way into print. Some of the coming
revelations are thus succinctly sum-
married. in the Chicago Tribune, a con-
sentative republican paper and always
friendly to the Deneen administrations:
"A great upheayal accompanied by
explosions appears to be impending in
the affairs of the Illinois state charita
BILE institutions. While intelligence
of suppressed scandals in the asylums
for the insane and other unfortunates
continues to leak out. there is a grow
ing demand for an unsparing mvesti-
CATION that will fix the blame for eX-
listing conditions and point the way
to lasting reforms
1T has developed that the state
board of charities, of which DR.. Frank
Billings is chairman, has in its pos
session reports of conditions in the
asylums for detectives that will shock
the public beyond measure if they ever
get into print. So far they have been
successfully withheld from the pubic.
Under a system which went into
effect last March report of fatalities
injuries and other unusual incidents
arg sent by the superintendent of each
institution TO the office of the board in
Springfield and duplicate reports go to
the governor. In these reports are
stories of the violent deaths of the
states wards through the negligence
and incompetence of employes-burn-
| ings, scaldings, drownings. injuries re
sulting from cruel and inhuman treat
ment, and other revolving incidents in
| the long catalogue of asylum scandals
| although the charities board keeps the
| lid on these reports, it is admitted that
| The facts will come out if a general
| investigation of ali the institutions is
| undertaken. A general investigation
it is said would reveal these cOndi
| IlOIlS. bONGl IlOI iISISSli has hCpL III
competent superintendent in charge OF
institutions and has failed to insist or
wedding out of inefficient employees
| Republican bosses in the general as
sembly have thwarted all plans for re
facilitating the institutions and intro
ducing modern methods of care of un
fortunates.
"The state board Of charities
though powerless to enforce reforms
has been neglectful in its supervision
and has concealed conditions of which
the taxpayers have a right to be in
| formed
''All but one or two state institution!
are antiquated and have fallen into
miserable condition of disrepair, il
which the dangers of catastrophe il
case of fire are tremendous.
in spite of the civil service law
the pay rolls still are filled with in
competent political henchmen, VIII
rely on their pull successfully to def
discipline.
whether the republican politician
who are in control of the situation vii
permit the investigation. now confine
to the home for feeble minded childrel
at Lincoln, ILL.,, to be extended to tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-30

Johnson has done very well. There
really isn't very much for governor
to do except to be decent and sensible,
address public gatherings, and repre-
sent the state on public occasions.
Johnson has done all this with credit
He has appointed good men to office.
been sane and responsible, kept out
of trouble and from taking extreme
positions. The state is very proud of
him, and | think has a right to be.
He has nerve and tact. He is not ag-
gressive. but he is firm. He isn't an
orator | do not believe he has stud
led public questions very profoundly,
and his only experience till he was
governor was that of a country news
paper man. If it were not for the
chances of politics, he would not be
where he is now. He has received a
good zeal of credit for things he never
did, and with the doing of which he
was not concerned at all. But all this
is true of every man who has become
prominent as he is. To sum it up,
think he would be by all means the
most possible candidate the democrats
could nominate. But they won't nom
mate him. If the leaders in that party
are like its leaLers in Minnesota, they
won't have sense enough to-"
A public man who makes such an
impression upon the mind of an OBJ
server out of his party, and not i'll pO
| 1itina1 p1n1tbU with him mnCt hT
essentially sound and worthy. The
writer of the letter uses none of the
stock words or phrases of the cam
paign biographer. He speaks right Oil
the things he knows" 1t seems to Us
that this letter is a valuable contribu
| ton to the stock of public knowledge
concerning the governor of Minnesota
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-30
She Hrgus Daily Short Story
Checking Run" BY Taylor White.
copyrighted, 1907, by E. C. Parcels)

as it true that your fathers bank
Ware. Eunice Whitehead nodded.
Dad says that he cannot meet the
run before the current funds will be-
come exhausted" she said. THAT
means that the bank will have to be
closed down. He is solvent, but he
sent too much of the currency TO town
to be put out at the high interest they
are paying now"
"The run is only Oh the savings de
partment," said Sydney. THAT should
not bother him much"
1T will break his heart" she re
turned, IF the bank has to close down
even for n couple of days. DR.. Dunn
ham says that he is afraid it will give
father shock which will leave its
permanent imprint on him.
He can make his home with us il
the bank fails" said Ware. 1T may
be for the best, so far as we are con
ccrned."
1 HIT y WIFI CdtHS ~ ldlh 10 y "
about" said Eunice gravely. IF tho
bank fails, sgd. l shall have to Civ,
you up dear Father would never con
sent to share home with Ware. ant
| | could not leave him"
You were willing enough to leave
him last week" suggested Sydney.
THAT was before the trouble came,
| she reminded. '"Then he had his banl
and his friends. If he loses one. III
will probably lose most of the others
and my place is with him.
Sydney nodded gloomily. Thirty year
! before Joshua Whitehead and Cyru
Ware had been rival suitors for TIL
hand of pretty Nellie Morton. White
| head had Won, ard Ware had neve
forgiven him his victory. Whitehead
had then just founded the First Ma
tional bank of Carrsville, and War
had drawn his funds from the banl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-30
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Safe
Medicine for Children.

In buying a cough medicine for chill
dren, never be afraid to buy Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it, and relief is always
sure to follow 1t is intended especial
ly for coughs, colds. Group and whoop-
ing cough, and there is no better medi-
cine in the world for these diseases
1t is not only a certain cure for Group,
but, when given as soon as the croupy
cough appears, will prevent the attack
Whooping cough is not dangerous
when this remedy is given as directed
1t contains no opium or other harmful
/ drugs, and may be given as confidentl,
| to baby as to an adult For sale by
l all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-30

had been out nutting-three children
with 10 thought of marriage.
He had killed a bird with stone
and had brought it to Nellie. proud of
his prowess Instead of the praise he
had expected. she turned on him and
seeded him for his wanton act.
Eunice in her anger was very like her
mother, and the whole scene came back
to him as wildly as though it had been
an occurrence Of the very day instead
of Il Renaissance Of forty years and
more.
He looked into the eyes that We're so
like those he had loved in the long ago
and partly turned away. For the first
time he realized why Whitehead had
Won. Nellie had admired his gentle
ness even while she feared Cyrus
roughness Perhaps, after all, he. Cyrus,
had been more to blame for his loss
than had his old playfellow.
You two go on with your spooning,"
he said gruffiy, and they could not see
that the shrewd gray eyes were filed
! with tears.
Cyrus stumbled blindly along the
half defined path that led to the road.
He was living over again his boyhood
days, and he found therein much to re-
| greet.
There was bowling mob about the
| bank. The employees of half dozen
| big mills had taken the day off to res
/ cue tEeir, money from the fancied dan
| ger, and they clamored about the doors.
A., ;,, 4
| their money they were let out and
others were admitted The tellers were
| paying out as slowly as possible in the
| hope of being able to tide over the day.
/ On the morrow they might expect help
| from the city.
! Cyrus Ware stamped his way up the
steps, the crowd giving way before
| him. The Waterman at the door let
| him in at once, and, without eXplana-
ton. Ware pushed his way into the
| presidents office, where Whitehead
puzzled over long columns of figures.
| He did not hear Wares entrance. and
not until Cyrus hand fell upon his
shoulder did he look up.
Josh" he said thickly, 1--WE been 6
blamed fool for more years than care
to remember, but that's no sign I've
got to keep on to the end of my days
I'VE got about 100000 out there in my
wagon. l want to open an account"
For a moment Whitehead glanced
4 into the other mans face and saw il
his eyes the mute appeal for reconcile
alton which Cyrus could not frame IL
words. Their hands met in clast
that wiped away the memory of bitter
years, and together they went out Of
the office TO where a guard of mer
stood over the boxes. Already til,
news that Cyrus Ware was going t,
deposit had broken the rush,an tht
crowd had materially lessened.
The two men stood ON the step su
perintending the removal of the cur
: rency. Cyrus passed Whitehead Il cl
gar. Pm glad I've squared up ole
accounts in opening new one" h,
: said, with ponderous effort at care
n lessness. You see, our young peopl,
are planning to get married"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-30

lated was stored In golC ana DllIs and
bonds in the huge vault in the knit
ting mills, vault as large and as safe
as that in the bank.
But in the second generation the
feud was not carried on. Eunice White
head and Sydney Ware had fallen i'll
love with each other and, realizing the
uSelessness of asking parental sane
ton, had agreed to elope and seek for
giveness afterward.
To Eunice it seemed almost pun
ishment for her contemplated sin that
| the run on the bank should have COM
menced the very day they had set for
| their marriage. Instead of meeting
| Sydney with her suit case in hand she
had come to tell him that her place
was by her father in his hour of trou-
| BILE
Mrs. Whitehead had died shortly aft
er her little daughter was born, and
Eunice had bravely striven to take the
place of her gentle mother in her ia
Tiers house. She could not leave him
in his extremity even for the man she
| loved.
For awhile they sat on the fallen
trunk which formed the seat in thei1
rustic parlor. Vainly Sydney sought
to urge the girl to his views, but he
could not shake her resolution, and
Eunice had just risen to go when there
came the sound of some one crashing
through the underbrush, and Cyrus
Ware came into view.
| \ l,E e,s.r
of the suit case that Sydney had
brought with him, and he turned tt
his son.
so it appears that you are going
away said Cyrus. Il suppose thai
this young woman is TO be your com
: panion in your travels. She will need
some one to support her now that bel
father has wrecked his bank
, '.He has not wrecked his bank, aut
I am not going away with sydney
cried Eunice with spirit. Dad 1.
afraid that he cannot meet this ruI
and will have to shut the doors, bu
he did not wreck the bank. He vii
te able to pay dollar for dollar. | was
ried secretly" taunted Cyrus. 81 sup
pose that the plan was yours and yol
entangled this boy"
THAT is not So" said Sydney hotly
1T has taken me year and more t,
persuade Eunice to elope. We knew
that there was no use asking either he
father or mine, and we did not Sc
why your absurd stubbornness shoul,
spoil our happiness"
Cyrus stared at his son. Like mos
men of dominant personality, he secret
ly admired spirit in others. 1t was tn
first time that Sydney had ever take
so bold stand against Il parental edic
and he felt thrill of satisfaction eve
while he spoke.
Il guess you'll find happiness withou
having to go to Josh Whitehead
daughter for it, he said harshly. $
want Il girl l can recognize as IN
daughter. not the child of a ban
wrecker."
Eunice sprang forward at the taunt.
you are a nasty, wicked old man!
she cried. you know that you ar
saying what is not true believe tha
you started this run because you kne'
that most of the country banks ha
q sent their surplus to the city to tax
advantage of the money market. 1t
r. you who are bank wrecker. 1 hat
( your
d She stamped her foot to emphasiz
It her words, and something in the &c
s. ture brought back to Cyrus memory
e far earlier day when these same wore
/ were spoken. He and Josh and Nell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-30
ME RIT APPRECIATED
Mrs. r. p. PenneI of Camden, N. Y.
Cured of Grip by Father
Johns Medicine.

after a severe attack of the grip
was threatened with pneumonia Doc
tors failed to help me, but Father
Johns Medicine cured me- Its merits
should be appreciated. Knowing tina;
it does not contain stimulants, | al
ways feel safe in taking il" writes
Mrs. Rebecca p. Pennell, All NORTH
Fortieth street.
Remember, not patent medicine, NJ
poisonous drugs or alcohol; so years il
use; prevents pneumonia and consump
ton.
Father Johns Medicine is for sale b!
T. II. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-30
Rheumatism
We Want Every Rheumatic Sufferer
to Test the New Rholoids Treat
ment at Our Expense.

To introduce the Rholoids treatment
for rheumatism in Rock Island a free
trial treatment will be mailed to those
sufferers sending their name and adj
dress to The Rholoids company, Wash
ington, d. c.
Rholoids are especially desirable to
those who are prone to uric acid dis
eases from heredity, and those in de-
clining years whose method of life
makes them liable to govt and its
complications.
After using the sample and you
feel satisfied with the results, the reg
ular full size treatment can be secured
for 81 at Harper House pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-30

Rock Island will grow despite all
distractions. There will come a time
when those who hesitate to join now
will be glad to. Meanwhile, there is
no occasion for hard feelings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-30

The Legislature seems to have been
whipped into the adoption of a rea-
sonable primary law. which may stand
fire-unless some technical phase has
again been cunningly inserted for the
purpose of making it unconstitutional
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-30

Tariff reform is the prime issue, says
former Governor Douglass of Massa-
chusetts, and he further declares that
high protection is the parent of trusts
and is responsible for graft and cor
ruption in public and private life y
Yet we have a republican congress re-
fusing to even consider 4 reform of
such iniQuitieS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-30

The Standard Oil company now faces
a possible fine of something like $42,-
100000, and meanwhile Rockefeller
smiles and gives away 4 few million
more to The Chicago university with
out a murmur He viii probably give
it all away before the fine is collected,
and he'll probably die with several
hundred millions still.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-30
It. Louis Post-Dispatch

St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Leslie M.
Shaw has resigned $4,000 position.
published a book, and opened head
quarters as a presidential candidate
within a week. The flighty gentleman
at the head of Pennsylvania avenue
cannot beat that very much.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-30

The Cubans are to take over the
government on Feb. l next year, and
it behooves them to attend strictly to
business, for another revolution might
compel Uncle Sam to return and
never leave again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-30

other institutions is matter for spec
ulation. 1t is likely to be the subject
CT lively row in the general assem-
bly, before that body finishes its ma
neuyers."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-30
Thursday, January 80, 1903.

Taft is making a sprightly race for
the republican presidential nomination.
Notwithstanding that he is carrying
overweight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-30
WHY Suffer from Rheumatism?

Do you know that rheumatic pains
can be relieved? If you doubt this
fact just try one application of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. 1t will make
rest and sleep possible, and that Ger
tainly means a great deal to any one
afflicted with rheumatism. For sale
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-30

and had vowed that he would never
patronize the institution. Such bank
ing as he had done was transacted
through an institution in the next
town, but Ware had conceived dis
trust for all banks. and most of the
large fortune which he had accumu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-30
THE ARGUS,

Published Daily and Weekly at 1924
Second avenue Rock Island, Ill. IEn-
tered at the postoffice Oh second-class
matter.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-30

TERMS - Daily, 10 cents per week.
Weekly. 81 per year in advance.
All communications OF argumentative
character. political or religious, must
have real name attached for publica-
ton. No such articleA will be printed
over fictitious signatures
Correspondence solicited from every
township in Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-30

BY THE J. w. POTTER CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-30

slsISSnIp Ire 40 pos 'uMouN sII!d lssq
sIp aIR sI9sIH GIIBI snlFI s.llIM aQ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-02
ROM0RES EN- PONCE.
SsguramentG al dGPaltameDtO de
Instruction atandeTa Ia justiCia
que de &I Sc pite.
(De nueotrO c0rYesponsaI)

Octubre 3O.-8e dice pRrOos tisue
viGoO de ser cierto, que ol DspAEtam 0nto
de EducRci6D, REbitFOEiAments hR OTd0nR
do 90 do1cuents los pFOfsGoFel loB dihD
que GBt6n GuusnteB poT enfarmsdad. Nos
entrafiR sutr, pus1 todog labsmoB hay una
ley en- vigOr que autoEiza loG pE0teuOrsB
& aua8ntREss Is dias en- 0l ano, On CSIo de
0nfaEmOdad y no CEesmoS leA iuBto faltRT
asi & uuR 10y, privSndO & los profssOTes
de IN dereChO = poTjudic6ndoloS en- suS
intsTeie'.
So TumOra que loG pEofesorOB ge reunirGn
para pEotsStar dc eUtR mOdids iujuGtG.
Como una mejOra introducidN On Gl DO
pRTtAmCnto de Educaoi6n, Los profsHoFe8r
no han rOcibido q eats fscha Lon chicks pa
go do nus ualaIioS del primer mes de ira.
bpjO. kArece qus el D9pSrtamento ignOT0
gus lOH pTtfeBoEsu han satad0 oNGtFO n1eSeS
ain EOCibiF IN c6ntimo y probAbIementO
nipguuo hAbEa hscho gFandeB eCOnomiaF,
80 puea una fAItR do consideration re-
teuGR un BaIaTio "a vsrCidO, euRndo tOdOs
los otEoa OmpIeAdOB que tienen vacRCioBes
10 rsciban aiempFs al CumplirBs el mes.
S.nTea del DepaEtRmsnto, an POGO mas
de HtsnCi6n & laB l0yeI, = confederation
hacia quisnCl confederation meTeCen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-02
Los QUE NO Sc
: Conpipen". :.
De Ia gaEua" RsnltaIor esPsios
TOtOs, siIlas Por eI- suel0 y IN
Camp0 de agtamaBte en- Ia Bar
bsria.
FL saTgsntO Sierra dgtuVO d los dos
C0nteRtia1tes que tuafol CuTsdOs
de las IasiOnas Hgcihidas.

ri B6bRdo pnr Ia tards habfs mueha
animaci6n p0E q ndui, an SAntutCs
y In GaEls dc i'Ia Uni6n'' '-dioho este nom
.bEs con el psEmiBO do los ''inCOrpOFRdoB'
de aquBlloB sitioa que nj 81 nombH0 de
union quieRan BopoEtRE=-80 vsfR muy feG-
CuentadR poF 8ntusiaataB ggupOg dc vsci'
NOS que 90 ocupabRn de lR cusati6n batG'
IIons do ahOEas de 10 polftiea que & mu'
chOs items ol BeBo alg0 tFaatoEn EnsdO-Rin
aIuEionOR-y que mRfiRna BsT& TGBueltB en-
10 que al nueyo tEiunfo de Ia union dc
PuOTt0 Rico aGeRsiera
TemiOndO choqusu entire los bu0nog vs'
CinoB del "GAndul'', ls MouB0TFSts, 6 ID
Union, como dc tEaB mRnaraB quiepon de.
Bignar Rquai lugaT, OlaBaEg0nt0 SsEER
tOnfa Rllf dOHtaC8dog poIiofaB.
Nj poF egRE. NusRtFos conpRtHiotaB
Joa6 lG Isla, 0ntuAiaBtR unioniBta ? 81 bar
berO IaidoEo Alvarez ltnViOE0n una diECU'
sion qao7 dGgoneE6 On 4chs personal y
O0nviFti6 lR sails del G1EableCimienS0 gus
~el Alvarez tien9=Rllf-y no eB anunCio-
On una eBpeCis de campo de sgTamRnts,
CON grav0 ,detFimanto de los eBpejoss~6 del
eBpOio, 8illag, CuRdroB , dGm6g adminfcu'
loB del Esl6n que tomRT0n paTts on la dan
"a, ID que eatuvo 6zpunto de cOrv oEtirss
On ''maoabEA"', .pueB Ion dos oOntsndiDutaO
EeaultREon con vREiaB lesiOneB On la oabszR
= On 0tFeB parties del Cusrpo. Los que in'
toEViniaF0R & AspaFar & los OOntandisnteB
sAtuvisEon pUnto de FOCibiE R'gdn ''cRB'
CaFago' Ia intervention do 10 poIiofa,
deteniendo & loB dos indiCadOO Ciudads'
uos-do Paorto Rico-tsrmin6 la. "garfA"
como allG Po6ticamsnt0 llamEn sBoB cho'
CUES, que aIgunRB veo0u EsuultAn solo
"RnunCion'.
Fuoron curadoB amboa do las lGBioneB
HufridaB y pusAtt8 & disponici6n dol jusS
praatando fiRnzS en- favor do 0IloB para
peFmRnsCsE en- ibsrtad, unoB amigoa.
AhOEG Ol jusE municipal rsDolveT6 do
parte de qui6n y el que no tspgs eBts, Ia
rRz6u, 10 que lR jultiCia hR 90 adjudicaT 81
que TsHulte inOugPado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-02
SUICIDE DEL. JOVEN
Antonio VazquGz en-.
Cayey
DispaltSG IN tiTO de revolver. eD Ia
region temporal deTeCh8.
FL suiGida gOZaba en- Ia sOCiedad de
generates SimpatiaS.
(De nWsstrO OorrsspOmsal.)

OctubTs 3l.-AnoChs, & laA 1915 p. m.
On este pueblo puBo fin Bu8 dfag, el diE
tinguido j0vsn Don Antonio VPEuueE, dGn'
doEe IN tiFo de revolver en- Ia region tenn.
p0Ral dGFsChR, CuyO pFoysctil ORlibTO 80
(m. N. j. fac RIojOFHo On 10 mRBB 0nCGf6.
liCG, pFoduCi6ndol0 ID mu0EtO, mOmOntoB
mas tGEdO.
Los esfu0FEol do 10 Ci0nOiR preGtSdoU por
0l reputable DR.. MART y pEaCticRutO He.
FROT0 y otr0, TeHultRFon infFUotuoBoa ante
10 grAvOdRd del dHf1o OAuIado.
'Ign6FRnHG Ci0TtRmonte Los m6viloH que
indUioran Rl fiuRdo t0mar Ia fatal deter.
tOFminaCi6n que hoy sumo On triatazR hon.
diaimR GAta BOOiGdAd, que pUdo RpTGCiar
muy do cOECR, Lon gTandeG dOtOB, que poBsfA
Ol CultO jOVen que bsjR la tumbR. On
medic do ID admiration y la coDgOjG go.
neral.
Dos CaFtRB 0ucritRI con gu miBma IGtF8,
fueEon hRIlsdRB On IuI boInilloE: uuR para
~ GGfiorG mAdEG y Ia otrN para Don Jose
D. Aponte, 10 ito, peTH0nR 6ltR quien
nmAbR , rsIpstAbA en- gEado uupsFlativo.
Era Ol 6nOdo un dOChRdo de viEtud0g;
franco = leSl como pocOF; sincere = lAb9.
rioHo On dOmARfa, honrRdo y gsneEoBo haBt0
dOjNTlo De g0brR,
Ap0nRu OontAbR Is Rbrilou y "a RCtiVi-
dad = % amor Rl tERbAio Bi0mprO On Rumep.
to, hizo que tOdoU BuH amigos fjGrAmoH 10
miFRdG On 81, dsBpeEtando On nouotEoG
CieFto efOCto indeBCriptible que en- eHts mo.
mentO hRGsmon pGblioo.
DsldG R'gdu tempo "a tFGgiOR mueFte
vfmOule tTiHt0 ? msditamund0, como ii o.
Au CoTRE6n iuVoniI alberto aiempE0 & Led
grandeH OmOCiOn0E = & lo8 HentimiOntoI
Ol0vadoI fAlt6bal0 VAlor para luChAr cen
loB EudoH 0mbatsB del dOstino.
iPobrO amigo! CEOyOndo ponOr Coto
una vida que 10 era enOioOG, inooentam0n.
10 he hOCho veTt0r l6grimRa a torTentOg q
Bug familinEOl y amigos.
In intEOnquilidGd = dOIaBocieg0 que til'
timRment0 notRmoG en- 6l, era Ol preBsgio
t6tEiC0, de que On 81 alma geEminabR ln
hoEEendR idea dol GuiCidio
Ell 0ntiOFEO fu6 una vsrdAdsFR dsmsS.
TRACTION de lSG gr6nds5 BimDatfaa y del
RpEeCio gsnsVRl do que OF .sso el finado
"a RpEoCiAble tAraiLia% 10 que puGde
dO:iraa un ac0ntscimiGnto finsbrs.
Ciant0H do pORg0nOg pOTtSnGCiOntSB 6 to,
dHB lan ClRIsD IoCialeB AcOmpaflArOn q 10
Ultima moERda, lOS dOIpOjou del que On
vida fac Don Antonio VHzques Aponte.
Luego 81 Ia nsCr6poli1 deIpiI ier0u el
dusIo DON ModoAto Ortiz lsyOndo con v0z
smoCionAdR una msgnffGR ''CE6niCA nsgEN''
debida E % plumS y 81 Lcdo. Rodriguez
Ortiz quion con nsntidAB frAIG8 pTonunCit
I'm diHouFgo fl Iebrs de acu0Edo con los
pEincipioH oBpiritaI que 6l EustsntR.
Qae 0l senior RCojA en- gu Bsno el aims
del que yR no exints y que una TGBignGOi6n
gERndo hSga fasEtS q 10 deIcor BOladN fami
JiR, en- particular nueBtEO amigo Dor
JoHe D. Aponto.