davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
| Remember
[ remember.

l remember, I remember,
The house where 1 was born,
The little window, where the sun
Came peeping in at morn;
He never came a wink too sOOn,
Nor brought too long day,
But now 1 often wish the night
Had borne my breath away
I remember, remember,
The roses, red and white.
The violets and the lily cups.
Those flowers made of light
The lilacs. where the robin built.
And where my brother set
The laburnum on his birthday;
The tree is living yet.
1 remember, I remember,
Where / used to swing,
And thought the air must rush as fresh
To swallows on the wing.
My spirit flew in feathers then,
That is so heavy now;
And summer pools could hardly cool
The fever on my brow!
I remember, remember,
The fir trees, dark and high:
used to think their slender tops
Z Were close against the sky;
1t was a. childish ignorance,
But not, 'tis little joy
To know I'm farther off from HEAVIER
Than when 1 was a boy.
Thomas Hood.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
WHY CHILDREN SHOULD PLAY

their strength not TO be shouldered
with burdens too heavy for them, but
are to be taught to stand straight,
to laugh, to play, to sing and shout
as much as they like. And that all
this emanates from the school-once
thought a place of torture-is still
greater wonder The thought that a
new and thrilling pleasure awaits them
at the days end, after the hated les
sons are over with, on the roof or
playground of this very temple of
learning, is sending them to their
teachers in a much improved state of
mind. Learning that their rights are
TO be respected, even their play made
a thing of import and not a reproach,
they are losing much of that aggres-
sive attitude which has sorely tried
instructors.
The country in which the children
have been taught to cultivate their
natural instincts for fun and frolic
in a decent, orderly fashion has a bet
ter future in store for it than the
one which considers its children Just
as so many head of cattle, to help
swell the census reports, or to make
soldiers or even scholars out of. The
Master meant more than the mere read
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13

HILDREN should be taugh. to play
Y because play is the natural express
sion Of child. says Elizabeth Bur
chenal in the New Idea Woman's Maga-
zine. It is primarily the child's birth
right, the inheritance it should never
have lost. When the children Of a
country have forgotten how to play
the death kneu of that country viii
have been sounded
The saddest thing in the world is
the man or woman who lacks happy
childhood to look back upon and TO
gather inspiration from for the hard
places Of life. It is one Of the most
significant things for good in this coun-
try that everywhere the children are
being helped and protected. In no
other country in the world is childhood
such a sacred thing as in America.
II is a revelation to the little chill
dren Of the poor-mostly Of foreign
parentage-that they are not looked
upon as a nuisance but as something
quite as important as the grOwnups.
They learn with wonder that they are
not to be hustled out Of the way with
impunity, not TO be worked beyond
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
Unique Junior Party

CElLDREN'S party was given re-
Ncently by girl of 16 to nine other
maidens of her own age. The menu
was as follows
Bouillon
Bread Sticks
Chicken, Boiled Rice, Jelly
Lettuce and Fresh Tomato Salad
Animal Crackers
Ice Cream
Cake
Macaroni in the form of letters was
found in the bouillon. The ice cream
was nodded in the form of birds, au-
tomobiles, etc. The cake was baked
in patty pans and decorated with white
frosting in which were nuts and cand-
led cherries.
The table was decorated with large
centerpiece of scarlet carnations and
ferns. At each plate was a stick of
red and white striped candy, tied with
a bow of white ribbon, on one end of
which was printed the pet name of one
of the guests. Over the back of each
chair was a white linen bib of gen.
erous size, on the front of which was
outlined in red silk the same pet name
Dolly or Mamie) as that on the corre-
spending white ribbon just mentioned.
These bibs served as place cards, and
were worn by the guests during the
meal. At each place was a small
braided basket of red and white pep
permint candy. These baskets We're
filled with salted almonds. The guests
came dressed as very young children,
each one bringing with her one or more
photographs taken in her babyhood.
These were collected by the hostess as
her friends arrived, and were passed
about during the meal, that the chill
dren" might guess the originals.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
Nurses Song

When the voices of children are heard
on the green,
And laughing is heard on the HILL
Ny heart is at rest within my breast
And everything else is still.
Then come home. my children, the sun
is gone down,
And the dews of night arise;
Come, come, leave off play, and let us
away
Till the morning appears in the skies.
No, no, let US play. for it is yet day,
And we can not go to sleep;
Besides, in the sky the little birds fly,
And the hills are all cover'd with
sheep.
Well. we'll. go and play till the night
fades away,
And then go home to bed.
The little ones leaped and shouted and
laughed
And all the hills echoed.
William Blake.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
Who Is Sylvia (?

Who is Silvia? What is she.
That all our swains commend herr
Holy, fair and wise is she;
The heaven such grace did lend her,
That she might admired be.
Is she kind as she is fair2
For beauty lives with kindness1
Love doth to her eyes repair,
To help him OF his blindness
And, being helped, inhabits there
Then to Silvia let US sing.
That. Silvia is exceIling-
She excels each mortal thing
Upon the dull earth dwellinA
To her let US garlands bring.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
Laughing Song

When the green woods laugh with the
voice of joy,
And the dimpling stream runs laugh
ing by,
When the air does laugh with our
merry wit,
And the green hill laughs with the
noise of it;
When the meadows laugh with lively
green,
And the grasshopper laughs in the
merry scene,
When Mary and Susan and Emily
With their sweet. round mouths sing
"Ha, ha. hel"
When the painted birds laugh in the
shade,
When our table with cherries and nuts
is spread,
Come, live and be happy and join with
To sing the sweet chorus of Ha, ha, he!
William Blake.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
His Valentine

''The rose is red, the violet blue"
Quoth Polly, sweetly smiling;
so Billy, here's rose for you"
The witch, my heart beguiling!
OF course know that ancient rhyme
OF love, defying cleaver.
And yet, I'll bet a silver dime
That Polly's a deceiver-
II she's in love, and that may be.
It's with some other fellow;
You see, the rose she gave to me,
Instead of red, was yellow
Grace Stone Field
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
The Kind of Pie

The old lady who distinguished her
pies by marking them with IT. sig
nifying IT'S mince," "Tain't mince."
has been Outdone by the culinary ex-
pert of a little hotel among the Green
mountains. The chance guest had I'm
ished the serious part of a wholesome
dinner when the cook. who was also
waitress and landlady, asked him II he
didn't want some pie. What sort OF
pie have yOu?" he asked expectantly.
Well, we've got three kinds" said the
hostess. "open faced, cross barred and
kivered-au apple"
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
Modest Tommy

The camel has nine stOmachs-a
1 heard it at the zoo,
Now wouldn't 1 be happy
If / had only two!
Oh. yes. I'd brim with gladness
And call my life a dream,
With one for just roast turkey
And one for just ice cream.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
The Dawning Day

So here hath been dawning
Another blue day;
Think wilt thou let it
Slip useless away?
Out of Eternity
This new day is born;
Into Eternity
At night doth return.
Behold it aforetime
No eyes ever did;
So soon it forever
From all eyes is hid.
Here hath been dawning
Another blue day
Think, wilt thou let it
Slip useless away?
Thomas Carly
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
Humane Society Horse

One of the busiest trucking thor
oughfares of Chicago makes a gradual
rise when approaching a bridge which
crosses the Chicago river. and many
teams of truck horses suffer tortures
endeavoring to draw their heavy loads
up this grade. For this reason the
Illinois humane society has posted a
good Samaritan horse at that point to
aid the teams in making the pull.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
The SunhOwer

In some countries, notably in tbs
Russian provinces north OF the Cau-
casus. the sunfower serves other pur-
poses besides ornamenttn gardens
with its huge golden blossoms The
seeds are used to make oil. which Is
employed both in the manufacture OF
soap and in cooking. The stems and
leaves are burned and the ashes used
to make potash. Last year the sun
flower factories OF the Caucasus pro-
duced $4,000 tons of potash.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
Eddie Wanted a Fan

Eddie, not quite 3, wanted to ask his
mother for fan one very warm day
To think of the word fan" was toe
much for his little brain, so with his
little hands he went through the mo-
tion of tanning himself, and said
'Mumsy, tin Eddie have one of them
things to brush the warm off with?"
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
A Valentine

white, white rose in a garden close
With shy sweet petals curled,
From the crowd apart, with a fragrant
heart,
The rarest in the world.
Through winters snow, and summers
glow,
Still blooms this rose Of mine,
And 1 say she knows. does this white,
white rose.
That she is my valentine
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
The Value of Geese as Pets

In many respects geese are quite un-
like any other domestic birds. For
one thing. they are very intelligent
and can be taught and trained very
easily. They can support themselves
entirely on pasture, and where water,
grit waste grass or weeds can be
obtained it is quite unnecessary to
supply any other food. When the snow
is lying days on the ground some grain
must be given; ut>-it can be eked
out with the hayseed that lies under
the haystacks, and If hemlock trees
are to be found the geese will pick
clean any branches thrown to them.
Those who like to keep geese are not
troubled by having to form fresh pens
every other year or so, as these birds
once mated will be satisfactory for &. .
very long time-some say as long as
so years. 1t is good rule to make,
never to breed from closely related
birds, and though this rule holds good
with geese. there is the danger of pro-
ducing mules" or nonbreeders in any
violent cross out. Geese that are turned
out on the roadside will always return
home at night, and will lay year after
year in the same nest unless disturbed
by dogs, when they will acquire trou-
blesome habit of moving from place to
place and burying their eggs so that
many of them will be lost.
Geese are very useful in keeping
away stray cats and dogs, and will also
protect the ducks from the onslaught of
crows.
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-> ~~~->~~~~~~~~~->~~~~~>>
ing of his words implied when he bade
his people become as little children.
What work can be better than Civ
ing back to the little ones the price
less jewel of childhood-the' right to
play-that the crowding together in
great cities has taken away from them!
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
A Water CandIestick

glass of water makes a fine enher-
gency candlestick. Weight one end OF
the candle with a nail just large
enough to hold the candle in the water
so that the water touches it's top edge.
but does not touch the wick. and then
light the candle.
1t will burn until the last vestige OF
wick is gone and the flame viii net
flicker. The melted tallOw that runs
down but serves to hold the candle
more stationary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
A Budding PhiloIogist

Bobbie, aged 5, saw cow grazing
in his mothers flower garden. and
shouted, Scat! scat!
The COW didn't seem to be much in
timidated, and calmly ate on. Three
year old Mary. dancing with excite
ment, exclaimed:
Tell him to 'scow.' Wobbie; tell him
to 'scoWr"
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
Importance OF Manual Training

Manual training ought TO be part
of the education of every child, rich or
poor
The training of the physical senses
and the skfllful use of the hands helps
in the development and education Of
the brain. Skilled manual labor. there
fore, in some form is good for every
body
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
9l1ntlihe 8rtefliite

e.. 1T. Hliault 1909.
Hnmbtn ~. ~.
HepreH5 Gilbert
Eusin peleH
Atnc SntNre SC6H
Martin a.. ". T., II.
agiceaHe IT. Is. %.
Wleber eruf. Y. Ioolf
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NGriiemier Gan
SSlabertU .yir5. Ger
trlloe
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RuleH u.
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Samtit Htiiroru
Shno hilbert
Smerr VI.
Shmut Z.
SiebUlO Itdr
Speul5 Sr, RdnioW
Stdlusfi 8.
StiHg0lO u.
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iabetb
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Nntion Wttb W.
Ntlo Glife
@olif gloolf
Sela Nuiur5puu
3tmintuitis glupufiis
mas
3uiausfuS S~ta5imeras
0arris, Boltmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16

@ottcn gclhieoen iein, neil Oerielbe
ibr nift gcniigenOe VtitteI sur Der
filglula aeltcut baben ioa, nm ibreu
Scbcn2llnterbolt 5u friiteu.
9tod Observation-Disclosures Che
nit ibreur @otten %9luguitu3 s. @ittc
Intte Minnie u. Mitte INN S6eioung
nod. Ms S6eiOmgSgruno miro
ongcge6cL ooB @itte Die @ottin in
b0Smiliacr G8ciic perloIien ba6en
loQ.
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dcn @eridt INN cine obIoIute Shei.
Dung Don ibrem @otten @iQiom Gu,
ter nodl, luciI Oerielbc lie nitt u0cin
Qrouiam bebonoelt, %ionberu orb b0a-
Wiai6 u~erloiien boben iou.
@egen bGSpiQigen GerIolien3 iudt
Nnnie &icOlien INN Shciouug bon
ihrcm @otten Nnton nad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
@encsnela bc5ablt freimiQig.

@oibingtor, &c, IS. NuguIt.
Gos Erotofoll. our6 meldes Die An.
ipriide Der nltnite0 Stotes onO Senc-
5uela 60" gegen Gcne5uela erleOigt
tuerben, lit in Caracas ultter5eidnct
iporoen. Gie @eieQidaft ioroerte ol3
erlnb iiir Dos @elb, meItes lie in ibr
pene3nelmhiides @igentblim bineingc.
ltedt bat, 100000, unD fir suigobe
ibrer eon5eiiion ST 100000. 8ene.
5nela bat Iid bereit erflGrt, i'm @on.
sen $4,000 5u 3oblen unO ole g..
ieIlifait lit oamit 5ufrieoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
Sd)ifisnadJrid)ten.

Hem , Oorf, 10. 9(llguIt. - Ger
9ompfer so 9retagnc" lit belte Don
9oore ongefommen.
Seneoia IS. glitguit. Ter
oItreid)iife Gampfer o9ltIonto," So.
pit1n &realif), bon Baltimore nad)
eieiem Saien beitinmt, lit in Dem
&afen bon Wolamocco, fiini Meilen
l~ilolilooItlid) BON bier, alti ben @runo
gerotben. Nae &eriude. oos S6iii
acknowledgement, mdren eriolelos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
3n bcn.
Gu Ueruttetbn:

g8eue Sdufer an ". sBotomacitr., 5tpiibeR
GatrmountsglUenue i. Sd6etteitr. aIe geaueul'
Ll9feiten; nieorige MPiet1e. 4e9mt dartmouth
Hbe. .@nrS. gnt6ufraael an 6rt HHo e4sae.
(Sebr20--9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
gu O%erfanfeu.

tyg, r Bargain fir IdneGe 6Gnfer.
aab 10 ader Wartsn6 carmen, bolbs-
life uOu Der elettrIideH 9abu, slne-
tHgs GntfernuHa ppH Der 9nmpi.-
rt's8erfte, 30 UiinuteR Sa1rt bolt
%ittmDre, enuo puu psr5RaIt4sr-
nIitdt, ipirb tett cRItIuirt. -
SeOcru TcaltD go.,
@r. III, siur6.62GElss. gtraas.
L.s24,1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16

Gin boGlIaIIi9 e~tablirter @iScremcs upb GoHs
b~ttorsSuoen; ausge8ei6nete 2inofb1it; Badt
%erfr1gen bel Is. ArtBur Obj, S2S 2aw SutIhirs.
(Suni30, 19tt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16

Gc$ be 0 d NJ ii 5 e.-,3abl.
reid)c GbeldeioungSeeiud)e muroen
I'M areiSgeridt eingcreidt.
6ran Mamie arGmpel nil bon i6rem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
Steacu9cinhc.
Gteaeseium


Stellegeiud:
sine oeutite gBittlpe ilbt Steuc ais 6ausl
gdlterin uoer bel AinoerH 5u belteu. gt0bul.
fragen in Gr. 1919, pUpe. 5traRe. (22G-SJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
5000
$1,000

SiiniSie Dollars 0aar. Neit mad @eIiebcn
itodiaen SdiIer an Der YSoiom1csS trabe, 3iuis
fhen observation-disclosures uro Tanette.S truBe:
eiffbnIten ale mooernen Ginri6tln9en; einciIs
lirte guoepdnre mo @nSgiiiie, Sdilelen:ytlts
Observation-Disclosures. aannIs 9lnfdlub. Gle mifieii
aeieben, nm gepiirbiet 5l lueroen. Haertt diH
Rlabe idglid mo Sonntdg. Wlan rebTle 5aIrs
mount gtpenie Gleftrif6e.
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9oudrs .($1050). Se6r ~nie6riger Srlino5inS.
3n ~erfragen bel
Haiter 6. @eitpIal, GrDauer.
tMsrtl1 ing am Ylube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
Sn D%erfamfcn.
3n %Uerfauieu:


Cine Bdderei; gutter 2tuno uno biuige Sulis.
mietbe. Nab8uirugeu in Der Eiiicc bee pGeHt.
id1en SDrreipunbeutcH". (226-S)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-04

Fl Gohernador de T,sEeals Ia hecho
exaciaInente lo que To- fabricsntes de
Ia Peruna desearian cue - hiciera en-
todos 10. casos. Di-ruilr teo-icanents
sobre las propriesisd.s Dc Ia Peruns Elm
hnterla experimentadn. - enteraments
injusto. Fl 1obernA.i'r dc fia1csia hs
hecho 10 one IS keiro- Experimento
debidarnenie IA Persa8-
III re-ulta1o de - -xperimento fus
.,, s.,isf.ctori6. gue - fi-pu<o fautori.
xsrnos one pahlicframos 81 sssa-
-nonio en- favor de "a P-rgnA-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-04
NO1AS Y N01|C|AS

Aver estuvo en- San Juan el hs-
cal de Humacao, LIDO. A. R. Aponte.
Ell LIDO. Aponte y el LIDO. Campillo,
fiscal Gle San Juan, estuvleron en- el
cuartel general de la policia insular
conferenciando con los Sres. Shanton
~ Names prlmero y segundo jete de
este cuerpo.
-Esta noche Sc llevara efecto
una reunion en- el circulo obrero de
Santurce. Sc celebrara el Labor day
y conocidos oradores tomaran parte
en- el mitin que Sc celebrara ALI.
-Anoche hubo retraso en- los
cruces de los carros electrlcos y des-
de las 7 Z! no hubo regularldad en-
ellos.
Los municipios de Dorado, Ba7
yamon Y Fajardo han cerrado con
sobrantes la iquidaci6n de sus pre-
supestos en- 190S-1909.
-Anoche hubo mucha concurren
cia en- ell "cine" del Parque y para la
Gle hoy sc preparan atrayentes ex-
hibiciones.
Esta restablecido de la enferme-
dad que lie retuvo cerca de un mes
en- CANA, nuestro compatrlota el Sr.
Magin Raldlris. Celebramos SUI res
tablecimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-04
Gacetl|a de Vega alta.
De nuestro corresponsal

Agosto 3i.-Por fin, despues de
varlos sustos y temores, aver COM
pareci6 este eorresponsal, ante la
corte de Vega Baja q responder de la
denuncia formunalda contra Il por el
supreme policia don Juan Cruz. Fue
ron testigos del denunciante sus com
paheros Carload Y Carranza. FL rec
to juez, despues de or las aeusacio-
mes v la psrte denunciada di6 un We
redicto de inculpabilidsd-
Resultsdo: que NADIA pudieron pro
bar, por trstarse dc una trama de-
Inasiado NAL tejida, Y POGO
habilidosa-
Ahora csbe preguntar: :qlEien
k indemni1a este eorrespon<al el
tiempo perdido, las incomoiidsdes
pifndas. por Ia ignoraneia de hon.
bres que tienen & SUI cargo Ia paz y
4 reposo publico Y el reciproco res
Deto de u vida ciudadana-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-04
TES REUSTAS.

La Hacienda de buffaio.-El
sumario de la Revista Ilustrada,
"La Hacienda" correspondence al
dltimo ndmero es como sigue:
Vista de una Finca Noderna para
AYES, Crfa de AYES de Alta Clase,
Industria de la Aves,fle Corral, La
1ncubaci6n Artificial, peste de Mo
rrina, Parasites en- las Ovejas, Flee
cion de Plantas de semilla, Reco-
leccion de la Trementina, La In
dustria, de la Cana de Azticar, Playa
del Henequen, Blanquecimiento del
Apio, Coloraci6n De los vinos,
Intermediates y Enimigos de la FIRE.
sa, Cultivo del Cafe On Venezuela,
Indice Alfabetico.
Como siempre, esta sevlsta es cada
dia mas solicitada poi sus trabajos
cientificos y una abundante informa-
cion universal del dessrrollo agrico
la en- todos sus ramos
La revista universal ilustrada,
America" que Sc publica en- New
York, trae el sumario sigulente, en-
su ultimo ndmero.
Administracion-Nuestra Pr6xi-
ma Edicion.
Carta del Gral, Jose Miguel Gomez
presidente de la Repnblica de Cuba,
La Ciudad de la Habana, Hospital
General deCamaguey,(iego deAvila,
Senales Audibles ParaA Aocomotoras,
Procedimiento EficazE Vegetacion
Enana, Postes Telegraficos, Travie-
sas y Pilotes de Concrete, Un Calen-
dario Maravilloso, Vista del Aero
plano de los Hermanos Wright,
Progresses de La Navegacion Aerea,
Ensalmos, La Estacita de TELEGRAPH
sin Hilos Mayor del Mnndo, Mejora-
miento de la Cana de Aaucar por me-
dio del La Selection & Hibridaci6n.
Propagation de Germenes, lnfeccio-
sos-La Pesca de Tiburones en- Homo
luld-El Clorato de Potasio y la Lac
tacion, Botes y Lanchas de Concre-
to, Un "Jorge Washington Aleman
Poder de la Prensa en- q Hawai-, Ma
neras de Modificar ID Fisonomia-
Como Sc debe Constrlir ,en la Zona
de los Temblores, Masaue Imitado-
res, Notas Comerciales Sistema de
Corjinetes y Engrasatlo "Ferro"-
Nuevo Metodo de Conservar Huevos
Remedies para Anims'es Enfermos,
Scccion Artistica- FL Retrato de Girls
tina, Duquesa de- Mikn-La Nueva
Escuela- Hugo Wol-N Museo His
panico-Un Nueva Tenor Una Fies-
ia Musical, Cuidado.con las Trufas
Ostenta sus pagiiils una informa-
ci6n grafica admits6k.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-04

q. a los cuerpos coloniales de Indos
tan los proveian antes de una clase
de carablnas cuya capsula pesaba
una onza el plomoo que iba a alojar-
Sc en- el cucrpo de la vfctima. Este
proyectil de calibre 1910 fue sus-
tituido recientemente por las explo-
slvas conocidas con cl nombre de
Dumdum Asi trata Inglaterra a 10,
parias de la India. .Asf trata el 90
blerno americana a su colonia del
Caribe. .......
Sc ha visto hoy el juicio del po-
llela Juan Robes, acuSado dc aco-
metimiento Y aggression V dc cuvo SUI
ccso di cucnta en- mis- anteriores no
tas. FL abogado AcQsta prescnt6 IL
ma exception perentSria en- favor dc
Robles, alegando que la tai dcnuncia
estaba comprendida en- dos dclitoS.
RI Honorable iuez. Mater la aInni-
tho pOr creerla dentro dc los rcrlui-
nos legales deiando al dcnunciantc
para que presentara sus dercchos.
-Ra quedado constituida en- g.
te pueblo una iunta compucsta de
los sehores Hernandez Nogueras. al
calde sefor Ramirez,y los Sres. Or
slni Y Esealera, con el prop6sito de
allegar recusos para atcnder i las
reparaciones del temple cat6lico.
FL DR. Santiago ha trasladado
a su casa particular Ia estaci6n de
anemia, la Gu al sc hallaba en- los ba-
los del consistorio, queslando aquel
sitlo para estsblcer una ssla de So
corroS-
A ultima hora Sc me informa q.
el pollcla Robes ha quedado sus-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-04

Et sol, e aqua, la tTtsd, pcrHiGne :
cen mudos.
Cada dia Sc va sintiendo Ia neee-
sidad de una selection de este cuer-
po, con el fin de disponer dc hom-
bres cultos, desprovistos de pasio-
mes, e incspaces dc meter los ptes cor
actos como el presente.
81 para ingresar en- esta institu-
ci6n los paises civilizados exigen no
clones de geografia. historic. geome-
trfa v hasta prolegomenos de dere
cho constitutional, .por que aqui
ee 10 Sc exige3q. scan grnndes. como
flonboyones, y eordos como GloOr-
no7res, Semeiante torpeza solo pus-
de verse en- nuestra terra. pOr Obra
Y grscis del regimen Y los n'stodos.
Grandcs v sordos V provistos de
esoopetds-onstrclL1dor1s. para q. den
pronto Y maten sin piedad- Seme-
'>nae Droceder 10 tienen los ingleses