davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10

DRAMATIC MORALITY.

Now for a long time of edifying
court proceedings in New York city
regarding the morality and the whole
someness of the plays produced on the
has signed a bill recently enacted by
the legislature declaring ii to be a
misdemeanOr to advertise. present or
participate in any immoral or impure
drama. play or exhibition (which would
tend TO the corruption of the morals
of youth or others" It is left to the
courts to ascertain whether a partic-
ular performance or production falls
within the definition and to lay down
rules and standards of purity and
morality beyond which managers ana
actors must not pass. The initiative
may be taken by any citizen with the
nerve to swear out a warrant. and il
is easy to fOrsee that there will be no
loss of time in the institution of pro-
Ceedings. Nor is it difficult to believe
that in some cases managers will be
willing to hale themselves to court
under cover Of proxies, for the sake
Of the incidental advertising. And
there may be evolved new skill in
playWriting, to cure defects pointed out
by the court so as to render an OBJ
noXious situation or speech or plot
innOcuOus enough to pass muster and
Yet wicked enough to draw full houses
The advertising possibilities of the new
law, in short. are Infinite.
But it is nevertheless to be hoped
that this innovation of legislative en-
actment will have a good effect. OF
late years the stage has run to putrid-
ity unlimited. Tales have been tolu on
4 shocking nature. situations develop
cd so suggestive as to cause innocent
auditors to feel ashamed The broad
est illusions have been made with
perfect freedom. And in the main to
no good purpose. Occasionally a play
may have been produced which has
justified itself as q powerful moral
lesson despite or possibly because of
the challenge to the finer sensibilities.
But the average theatrical manager
has cared nothing for the play as a
missionary agent and eevrything for
its drawing powers. His chief am
hilton has been to get his production
discussed. if possible denounced by
ministers as improper and he has then
rested content with the assurance that
his box office would be besieged with
ticket seekers as soon as the WORD
spread that the performance was in
any degree naughty"
1t will be in the interest of the
people if the new law in New York
state is utilized sensibly and carefully
not sensationally. If the managers
are in earnest in their proclaimed de.
termination to improve the morals o.
the stage there will be little need tt
apply the statute. But reliance can.
not be placed in any organization rep.
resenting the first-class theaters. The,
may seek OeStablish a decent stand
ard. and there will remain scores o
places where the Vilest exhibitions ar
given twice daily. The chief difficult,
is that there is no fixed scale of NOR
atty and obviously the courts to whicl
the cases are carried under the neV
section Of the penal code will be har
put to lay down definite lines c
guidance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10
INSTITUTE ROYAL ARCH
CHAPTER AT PROSSER
Twenty ono Charter Members Initiated,
Degree Conferred on Three and
Officers Installed.

PROSSER, May 10.-Acting under
commission from the Grand High
Priest of the Grand Chapter of the
State of Washington, Grand Secretary
Y. G. BlalOck of Walla Walla was pres
emf Wednesday evening and instituted
Prosser Chapter No. 80, Royal Arch
Masons, with 81 charter members. The
chapter had been acting under a dis
pensation for several months. The
Royal Arch degree was conferred on
three applicants and DR.. Blalock COM
plimented the members highly on their
work. He installed the following Off
GERS: NJ. B, Shelby, high priest w.
S. Jenkins, king; A. r. McLane, scribe
F.. A. West, treasurer; Carl A Jensen,
secretary; George N. Mccullough, cap
tain of the host; Earl r. Harper, r. S.
E.; Edd. T. Reed, P. S; John A. Viles,
master third veil; John Chisholm,
master second veil; Carl r. Harper,
master first veil; William Pulisevich,
sentinel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10

Saturday for Seattle In company with
the elephant man.
Trouble galore has pursued this ILL
fated crew since they started on the
road this season and both in Portland
and other places has the goddess of ILL
luck pursued them. It is considered
very probable that it will not continue
on the ROAD very much longer
Lose Thirteen Acts.
In all, the Norris & Rowe show left
Walla Walla minus just 10 of the best
acts, due, it is said. to the failure of
the management to furnish the weekly
pay checks Many of The artists have
gone to the sound to seek employment
on vaudeville circuits, while Others
will connect with other circuses that
are in the west this season.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10

do, and that is, give his wife fixed
sum for household and personal ex-
penses.
It would be for their financial adj
vantage to do this, for nothing teaches
the care of money so much as having
fixed sum to expend
Women are good bargainers when
they hold the purse strings of the
household budget and do the family
buying. If they simply order hap
hazardly on a charge account which
they do not personally pay, they will
be far less apt to be economical.
The man who gives his wife fixed
sum of money weekly for the house
hold expenses and lets her disburse it.
will make better thing out of it f1nan-
cially than the man who lets her do
the ordering but himself holds the
purse strings and pays the bills.
A singularly happy couple that l
know, who are both blessed with a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10

residence district the speed limit is II
miles per hour"
No Technicalities.
The new ordinance to be considered
by the city council will embrace the
more cOmmendable points of the laws
jim effect in other cities, as those have
been tested and found to offer no tech
nicalities by which offenders may de-
feat the ends of justice. Although the
state law preScribes a speed of II
miles an hour in all cities, the ordfnan-
ces have been drawn so as not to con-
fiict, by STIMULATING a certain district
in which the autos must not be driven
at greater speed than six and eight
miles.
From Rose to Poplar and from Pa
louise to Sixth will probably be includ-
ed in the restricted district in Walla
Walla, and Chief Davis says it may be
his last official act, but he is going
to see the provisions of the new meas
ure rigidly enforced.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10

men-all patriots wins wish to unite in
this uplift movement for the state
The meeting is to be held under the
auspices of the Walla Walla CONNER
cial club, which welcomes correspon-
dence."
The subjects for discussion comprise
the following:
Extent and Waste of Our Resource
es," Conservation VS.. Population
Our Debt to Posterity," Good Roads,
Saving the Soil" Conservation is
Right USE" Conservation by Irriga-
ton" Scenery as an Asset" Forest
Protection Storing the Food Waters .
| Promotion of Nature Study" Public
Parks" Local Organization"
Speakers are being invited from the
! following list, MANY of whom have &C
cepted:
Gov. M. E. Hay, Gov. James w. Ben
son, Gov. J. H. Brady, Gov. J. N Gill
lette. f. H. Hartman, John L. Wilson
Miles c. Moore, r. A. Ballinger, George
Turner, Edward Whitson, c. II. Han.
ford, w. D. Wheelwright, Jos. n Teal
Thomas Burke, Hon I. A Navarro
Harvey Scott, n. w. Durham, Howard
Elliott, w. L. Jones. Samuel Piles
Louis n. Hill, W. T. Borah, r. B. Mill
err Tom Richardson, Walter N Gran
ger. John H. McGraw, Thomas Cooper
Clifford Pinchott, Samuel Hill, Pres. s
B. L. Penrose, Pres. E. A. Bryan, Lieut.
Gov. Jas. Dunsmuir, Prof w. D. Ly
> man, Prof. Frank c Miller, Dr. n. G
Blalock, a. L. White, Sen. Geo. Cham
: beriain, EX-Gov. CT. C. Pardee L. Fran
Brown, R. Insinger. Prof Henry Ian
des, A. D. Charlton, E. T. Allen, D. {
Henry. John A. Fox, special directo
: natural Rivers and Harbor congress,
u Mrs. E. r. Week, representative stat
federation Women's clubs.
a. Representatives of the United State
n reclamation service and the Unite
States forestry service will take pal
{ in the proceedings
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10
Want the Right.

SALEM, May 10.-A representative
of the Admiral company and one of
the Thatcher interests, are presenting
arguments today to the state water
board of control, each endeavoring to
procure the right to divert sufficient
water from Powder river to reclaim q
large tract in the. lower Powder val
ley. The segregation is composed of
several thousand acres of arid land
within the radius of u miles from Ba-
ker City. II is regarded as one of the
most valuable in eastern Oregon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10

draw, it is deemed best that some eX-
perienced man be placed in charge to
see that the money is expended wisely.
With the opening of the Alaska Yu-
kon- Pacific exposition in Seattle next
month, thousands Of eastern people
will be passing through Walla Walla
and with a publicity man in charge
of the clubs work the advantages OF
this city and section can be best eN-
plotted so that new people and more
capital shall come to Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10

sense of justice. arrange their financial
holdings on the basis of percentage
of the mans salary.
He holds that the work she does as
homemaker entities her to as large a
salarytas he can possibly give her and
certain fXed-and very generous
percentage of his salary is regularly
turned over to her.
Since their marriage he has had
many financial ups and downs, but she
has never complained when the per-
ceptage was a small sum of money, nor
when it was a large enc.
Some men have SO poor an opinion
of their wives ability to handle ready
money-an ability which they Them
selves have atrophied- while they
will give them large accounts at sew
eral shops and foot huge bills, they alb
solutely refuse to give their wives
ready money.
| have known rich women who were
positively in q quandary when they
needed ready money for charity or any
other purpose. 1t is a Well-knoWn fact
that many of them get out of their
difficulties by buying expensive articles
at the shops where they have charge
accounts and pawning them.
The loss entailed by this expensive
method of getting ready money is a
we'll deserved punishment for the men
who treat their wives like dolls in
stead of women.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10

MIL oil Z COIitiIl u 60
ally making foolish
jokes about the av-
erage Woman's ig-
norance of money
matters and yet as a
rule they themselves
are the culprits.
Men who are bust
nesslike in every
|other thing are un-
businesslike in their
| financial relations
with their wives
Not one man in G
] hundred does Wha'
every man Sl0lltf
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10
Condennino Water [ ards

NEWBURGH, n. Y, May 1O.-Com-
mlssloners Rudolph Block, of New
York city; Frank V. Leeds, of Walden:
and George H. Hine of Poughkeepsie.
are holding their first meeting today in
this city to condemn water lands in
Orange county for the New York
water service.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10
Evening
Chit-Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Two many women subsist on char
ity-their husbands to be sure, but
charity nevertheless.
Hany woman does the work of
housekeeper, cook and nursery maid
and for all that gets no regular al
loWance, but must ask for every cent
she needs. for helself as if she were
craving a gift from her lord and not
her right
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10
Gets the Meteorite.

SEATTLE, May 10.-Horace Herold
timber cruiser of Tacoma, was Of
fcially notified by the government to-
day that he may remove from the
Washington national forest a huge
meteOrite. the weight of which il be-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10
STURGES WILL NOT
Continued From Page One)

names are on the tapis for the posi-
ton. .
That 1t is an absolute necessity that
some one be secured at once to take
charge of the publicity work which
W. G.. Souther put under wav is an
admitted fact. With a publicity fund
of $4,000 annually from which to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

a YOUNG JAPANESE WANTS SIT
uation as d domestic cook or any
other. Address Samm UZeda, Union
Statesman office 5-10-13 pd.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10

tween II and IL tons, which he dis
covered in 1907 1t is said to be the
largest m the world. 1t is said to be
worth $4,000
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10

DADDY BROWN GIVES BEST
prices. 220 w. Main Phone 463
5-10-6-10 chg
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10
ELEPHANTS NO LONGER

Continued From Page One.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10
SPEED LIMIT

Continued From Page One.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10
Z HORSE

IOST-MAY 6, ONE BAY HORSE
with small saddle mark on back.
Weight 900; age about five years.
Return to Mock Bros 5 1-2 E. Main
St, or phone 1877 for reward.
$40 If chg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10

lawn; close in. Phone 1921. $40 If oh.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10

LOST-BETWEEN MAIN ST. AND
O. r. & N. freight depot, q red and
black plush robe and a child's
brown coat, trimmed with black fur
$500 reward if returned to Sewarts
Feed Barn, Cherry street SO u pd
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10

residence district the speed limit is II
miles per hour"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10
GOVERNOR TO PRESIDE

(ContiMued From Page One.J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-12

La reina Elena, descOntenta del des-
communal tamafio de los sombreros de
moda, ha adaptable en- Roma Ia ini-
ciativa de suprimir ell sombrero
reemplazarlo por la mantilla.
Las damas de la corte han imitado
su ejemplo.
En- Francia rarece que por ahora
no Sc ha seg,lido la inOda. como 10
demuestra ell hechO dc que en- Paris
I'm inventor ha solicitado patente de
invenci6n para un Usombroro aon de-
positO de aqua para flores naturalesn.
TratandO del asunto. refiere I'm ne.
d6dico frances la siguiente anecdota:
Una sefora discurria es otro dia DOR
una callc de Lille cub,'rrdo 81, ,eabo.
"a con un gran som0lero ltano d., flores
o ramaje, hasta eQ puutO de que un en-.
jambre de abejas que va@aDundeabap
por aquellos sitios, q Ia vista del lar
din ambulante fue q posarse sobre las
corolas de trapos y Las hojas de papel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-12
N0tas .jUdiciales

Sc !e LaE corcetIido dos dias .je H.
;::"''ria IL ,j''ez 1n.:niciraE de Cayvy pa.
ra Venr a San Juan negocios ur-
ycntes.
--Esta recinido en- su hoear- pcr IN,
lermedaG, Ct senior +. j. Amy, u,.e Sc
ocupa de traducir las sentcncias del
Tribunal Supreme, para SUI publication
Sc han presentadO en- la Corte de
Distrito de Arecibo dos nuevas dcman.
das contra Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rice
y Wenceslao Borda, relacionadas con
los terrenos del Cano de Tiburonts.
Cno de los pleitos ha sido promovido
por hubert .Hermanos y d otro por
Martin Zayala.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-12

NAL adquiridos tesoros su manceba y
a los anarquistas. ESE no es no puede
ser educacionista. y su obra. en- vez de
fecunda. es prOfundamente disociadora
y fatal.
Epterese meior 'The Porto Rico Re
view y no conceda injusto califcativos
y rectifique sus equivocaciones.
Por .algo Ell municipio de Paris, casi
socialista, ha rechazado por gran mayo
ria la pronnsici6n de los libertarios. para
dar ell nombre de Ferrer 4 una calle de
la capital de Francia
Por algo. todos los gobiernos de orden
y alta cultura, los gobiernos que no Sc
apoyan en- las turbulencias del fals0 pa
triOtismo. han repelido con desprecio
cuantas manifestaciones sc han atentado
en- favor de Ferrer!
Por .algo, los liberales espafioles que
al pr'nctpio miraban con simpatfas q Fe-
rrer, han APROBADO oficialmente la
eJecuclon hecha por el gobierno conser-
vador
Ferre-. ademas Gle anarquista peligro-
SO, ademas de chantagista notable, ade-
mas de hip6crita ladino. :, era. -.
Ferrer era un farsante!
Elpidio de MIER
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-12
MEXICO
FL CAPTAIN DE LA CORBETA
"YUCATAN" PRESO POR
LOCO

Avanza la instruction del proceso Sc
guido al Teniente Mayor Rafael Pereyra
NJ, quien incurrio en- responsibilities
como comandante del blque- escuela
"Yucatan" durante ell periodic de prac-
tica reglamentaria de los alumnos de la
Escuela Naval Militar.
Sc crey6 que dicho jefe marino tuvo
una racha de locura y que esta fue la
causa real de las irregularidades cometi-
das, primero en- Galveston. despues en-
Matanzas y por Iltimo en- la Habana.
Este illtimo puerto no estaba en- el
itinerario y atin tenia la prohibition 81
senior Pereyra de anclar en- e..
Cuando rindi6 informe sobre la expe-
dici6n de dos meses, al Departamento de
Marina, indic6 que habia sido tocada Ia
Habana de arribada forzosa, a causa del
tempo.
Ell captain de naviO don Manuel UzIe-
ia, Director de la Escuela Naval Militar,
fue comisionado para practicar una in
formation a este respecto Y tanto los in
formes de los de bord0 como los reci-
bidos de la Habana indicaron 10 contra
rio. s'H'
Sc descubri0 entOnces que ell Teniente
Mayor Pereira, habfa tOcado al repetido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-12

v que de modo exprofeso Sc pierden
a veces en- una hondonada, 8 Sc allan
-erguidas, como anhelosas de- exterlo-
rizarse, ALA, en- el atrevido pico que
recibe de continue ell frio beso de ca
da nube que pasa.
Hay una particularidad EN- estas po-
hiaciones Canarias que es muy de no.
tarse: su caracteristica t1picamente in
glesa.
No hay en- esas Citldades nombra-
las, un establecimiento de importan
ia, una tienda, un ventorro, un pues-
to de frutas, que no tenga junto su
nombre en- espalio, el nombre ingles.
Y no hay ning1n establecimiento. 81
quiera sea de mediana condici6n, que
no tcnga personal ingles.
Hay un notable desarrollo de vida
nglesa en- estas Islas. Hay ambiente
ingles. comercio Industries inglesas;
desde a bordo Sc leen grandes letre-
ros anuncios en- los muelles, todos.
todos en- ingles.
De flo Que en- la latitud geografi
"a de estas Islas, no cabe suponer. nj
pr,-suponer, que sientan sobre 81 la
Influenza de cercanias con la vieja
Inglaterra; pero no puede negarse que
los ingleses que ALI sc van establecien-
do fijando sus residencias, van inn
pulsando hacia ell pueblo todas sus cos
tumbres; y van hacienda stlavemente.
POGO POGO. de una poblacion espanO-
Ia, pero que esta alejada de Espa1a.
IN territorio nuevo, incrustado en- cos
tumbres sajonas.
Mas tardc cuando ell vapor en q,e
veniamos anunci6 su pr6xima salida.
v yo dirigi hacia aquGl tlltimo terrific.
rio espanol una mirada. que pudo ser
de tierna despedida, un bucn amigo.
companero de viaje, me dijo miranda
hacia la bandera: ..,-.--~. .-,.-
i En- Don Manuel, va aqui no queda
mas que el palito!
Y en- efecto, yo mire tambien hacia
el pabellon rojo y amarillo. observe
que pendia de un palito que Sc mecia
ALA en- 10 alto; como Sc mecieron otros
palitos iguales que cayeron al fin, al
impulse de las nuevas corrientes v de-
los nuevos tiempos.
M. Vazquez Alav:n.
Octubrc, 1909.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-12
De mi cartera
GEL PALITo)
A mi buen amigo
don Severiano Martinez.

Sa1ir ahora de Cadiz para America.
no es, indudablemente, igual que antes
Sucesos hist6ricos, han determinado
ancha base para nuevas impresiones.
Antes, aquella salida parecia no te
ner solucion de continuidad; parecia
que seguiamos, sobre ell crista& de las
aguas. ell viaje dentro de Espaiia.
Hoy, medida que Cadiz va per-
diendose tras la brumosa distancia, cae
q espiritu en- un nuevo orden de ideas.
Intimas veces. tocan fibras sensibles;
hiias otras de la reflexi0n, quiza por
que campo las Econduce la filosof1a que
va siempre por ell lnundo deV pensamien
to, apoyada en- ell baculo de la ex-
periencia.
Suponeos, sinembargo, que dejais
muy lejos y con pocas esperanzas de
verle a un buen amigo, v que pronto
os encontrais algunos de sus hijos. Sin
duda que la impression es grata, y que
os causa verdadero regocijo.
Asi ocurre actualmente, cuando de-
.ado atras Cadiz, dos singladuras mas
tarde, llegais Canarias.
iHijos de Espala, de aquella vieja
amiga, que os salen al paso para saluda-
ros!. -.
De las tres Islas Ell cuyos puertos
Sc detiene cl trasatlantico, "Palma dc
Gran Canarias" es la mas importante.
Ella es la que de modo mas osten-
toso, sostiene el trafico communication
con la vida del mundo.
Pero Tenerife no puede negarse' que
les la mas BELLA Como Ia anterior,
su edificaci6n es hermosa, sus calles
son amplias; hay Parque y plazas que
hablan mucho en- favor de la c,iltura
La Ultima Isla que Sc vista, 9 sea
Santa Cruz, apenas tiene NADIA que yer
en- el orden general del prOgreso en- to-
das sus manifestaciOnes; es algo asi
(como la continuation, en- pequeno, de
las dos anter1oreS. Y ei mOvlmlentO y
vida Sc han quedado cortos para dota1
q esta Ultima.
va os 10 die antcs: Buenos amigos
que nos salen al paso, sc siente regoci-
10 al yer las atlas montaiias de estas
Islas; sus casitas blancas distribu1das
como en- un "nacimiento", de esos que
todos hemos contemplate con algeria
infantil, ALA muy atras, al abrirse las
primeras paginas del libro de la vida; ;
|y las torres, residencias particulares
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-12

En- los primeros dlas no hubo ma con-
slgnaclon real. Dos medicos examinaron
Pereyra y dictaminaron que estaha en-
domino pleno de sus facultades intelec.
tuales, aunque 81 con huellas de haber
pasado por una formidable crisis ner-
viosa.
Fara Ia aclaracion circunstancjada d.a
los hechos. con posteriordad la Conan
oancla MIl1tar de Veracruz consian6 o,
asunto al juez primero de instruction
mllltar. .Coronel licenciado Ramon Er,,s
TO- qulen orden6 la detenci6n de Perev-
ra, quedando este preso en- el quarrel d.,
declmo Regimiento.
DesputS declararon ell segundo de :
oordo en- la corbeta-escuela "Yu.atsn
tenlente Loaeza, el medico de este 1,,ism,
barco y IN Official de apelldo Rodr;c,ez
FL tenlente mayor Pereyra sostuvo nc
haber estado loco y expuso que v;5 So
Males claras de NAL tempo y clio le for
nfo Ia necesidad de entrar 4 la H.baoa<
de arribada forzosa.
Los dat"s metereol6gicos de los oI,ser-
Vatorlos han venido 4 desmentir ta]as
in nfoImes.
*
Ello hIzo cue el acusado .fuese ,2ecIa-
RADIO formalmente preso por desobedien,,
ella y falta> i sus deberes militares.
Sc le atribuye haber comctido otros
actos. renldos con la dignidad del Cargo
que desempeilaba. como ell de haberse pa-
seado por las GALES de Matanzas con uni
forme de gran gala y 1levando al 7aom-
bro su casaca.
Ell hecho mas grave fue haber entrado
Ia Habana cuando estaba cerrado @,
puerto y MAS atin faber descendilio :
TERRA, sin recibir la vista sanitaria
Las oplniones mas autorizadas son oue
Ell tenlente mayor Pereyra sufr6 en rea-
lldad un acceso de locura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-12
Dale con Ferrer!!

que no tiene,'' y como Sc ha visto que la
cOnducta de Ferrer llevaba ell indiscuti-
BILE sello de una inmoralidad estafadora
{aun prescindiendo de otros numerosos
casos) resulta que no hay tai educacio-
nista, nj tai fundador de I'm nuevo siste-
ma, nj otra cosa que I'm vulgar marquis
ta, (marca Pantin) mas hip6crita y des-
preocupado que la generalidad de los
acratas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-12
Numero 273

punto sin necesidad, por nero capricho
o cediendo a sus impulses de enagena-
ci0n mental