davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-29
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

"Other Peoples Money at Opera House
Friday Evening.
Among the best comedies the bright
est. wittiest and greatest laugh maker
is ~0ther Peoples Money" hy Edward
Owen Iowne telling an interesting story
but in manner 50 humorous Chat IL
is one great big laugh from beginning to
end This famous company win be pro-
duced at the opera house on next Fri
day evening, December 3.
The company win be first class IN
every respect headed By the we'll known
character comedian James RI Waite,
with special nlountngs and effects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-29
Too MANY sundrias.

ave tried keeping an account Of ouf
expenditures; but. after all It didn't
give US very clear idea Of where the
money went"
why notT'
Both my wife and myself had too
many items that we wanted listed as
sundries. '-pitlsburg Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-29

The Addison county farmers who con-
traeted with a Boston dairy concern to
supply milk and then broke their con.
tracts because New York concern Of
fered more money deserve to set all the
legal trouble which is promised them
Their action was far from honorablei
that Is the most charitable thing which
can be said of it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-29
Too Fancy.

''They tell me your village fire com
pany is getting fancy these daysf" In
terrogated the starch drummer.
TOO blamed fancy grumbled the
citizen OF. Bacon Ridge. They've even
got openwork hose, and that's the rea-
son they can't put out any fres, by
gumr'-Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-29
JINGLES AND JESTs

141NAAlAIAJ AMI ~ la a -
q ass@@ @ssmnsuae @p smus mn uDs@ms'
HIS UNLUcKy DAY.
wunst I gat mad at nav;
/ don't remember why
But lst walked right Off 70 school
Thout tellin her goodby
A big Oh lump come in my throat
An purt near made me cry,
Fef me an NAV IS awful pals
An allus kiss goodby
An might near everything ] did
Went wrong. looked Ike to me.
/ stubbed my toe an tore my waist
An fell an skinned my knee.
missed Ia 'rithmetic an lost
A chanst TO get up head
An ia the spellin' class left
A letter out Of dead"
An that OF lump growed, an I says,
ISL pose IL my NAV should die
Right now an me a-leavin her
fThout kissin' her goodby,"
Gee! That's the longes' mornin'
AT ] ever spent, 1 know.
II seemed like more'n fifty years
Fore Il was time to go.
An never mind what happened
When / seen my NAV, but /
list bet won't 40 way no more
Thout kissin' her goodby
Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-29

"Bet you Amt got nuihin like our
subway" boosted the New Yorker.
"ln my section" retorted the visitor
from the cyclone belt eve have indi
vidnal suDwuys. ~ Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-29
Frnaalitn & a Great Revenne-

Put a certain amount each year into
an endowment policy. You will not
miss the money, and when the policy
natures you will have 40 much more.
II Won have been successful. and lust So
much. anyway, il you haven't Goth
veor. Nafionai Life Insurance Company.
Montpelier, Vt. (Mutusl.l
S. s. Ballard, General Agent, Mont.
pelier. VT; n. B, Ballard. local agent,
Montpeliez. W, GMutuall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-29
Point Of View.

He-T understand Miss Marbles Is
going 10 sing for charity tomorrow
evening,
She Indeed, think It would be
more charitable on her part II she
didn't singh Houston Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-29
Result IN Doubt.

Just one kiss" he pleaded, ''only
one.
NO" she replied heroically; IT isn't
right TO kiss TIL one is engaged
srhen III engage you for one. Dos
ton Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-29

Him What makes you look so wor-
rled?
Her-I've been trying 70 get my bus.
band to say something But youY
Hlin--l've been trying to get my wife
TO quit it!-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-29

Speaker Cannon feels the satisfaction
Of knowing that he contributed dime
to ST. Aouis' $4,000 charity tag day
Now, if It had only been thirty cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-29

Although President Taft hasn't begun
his message, there Is plenty Of time to
end it seasonably.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-29

Perhaps Dr. Cook is Of on another
secret mission to discover another pole
Who knows9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-29

Morgan never weighed
a million dollar deal more
carefully than we have
weighed this winter over
coat question.
We began a year ago
looking over the manu-
facturers to see which one
cxcelled in this particular
line this seasonthen we
tackled the cloth prob
lem, next selection
patterns which we
thought you d like-then
the trim, the cut and the
style.
Now give us your
opinion Of our Winter
Show. $3.50 to %. 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-29
f...F'|FRgGGRSl. va

The big store with little prices.
ia North Main Street, Barre, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-29

elsie My mamma has begun new
story today. She has written twenty
sheets
Martha proudly Ny mamma has
hemmed ten, and she says they'll last
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-29

We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
JOHN M'LEAN BURIED
IN DOUGLAS CEMETERY
Special Dispatch tn The Journal)


DOUGLAS, Ga, May 17.-John Mclean,
who died here Saturday, was buried in
the city cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The funeral was the largest ever wit
messed in this entire section, and his death
comes as a distinct loss to the communi-
ty. He was a native of this county, and
was comparatively a young man. He had
large interests Of various kinds in this
state and in Florida, being mainly inter
ested in the naval stores business, though
he also had stock in banks, mercantile
companies and was identified with many
enterprises. He was a stockholder and
director of the Georgia and Florida rail-
way, and has taken great interest in the
building and development of this prop
erty.
He was buried with Masonic honors,
many Masons from neighboring lodges
joining with the Douglas lodge in the
ceremony. He leaves a wife and seven
children besides brothers and other rel
atives Many relatives and friends from
this and adjoining counties, as well as
some of his business associates from 9TH
er places, were at the funeral. The line
of carriages forming the procession to
the cemetery was probably a mile in
length, and many people walked out, so
the attendance was very great indeed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
THE GREAT ROAD-BUTLDER BLAZING THE WAY

retarv of the foreign mission board Of
the convention, shows that great things
have been accomplished by southern Bap-
lists in foreign lands during the last year.
The convention has missionaries at work
In China, Japan, Africa, Italy, Mexico,
Brazil and Argentina. These are under
the control of the foreign board. The
home board has missionaries at work in
China, the Isle of Pines and in the Pan
anna Canal zone.
During the present year there have
been two thousand nine hundred and five
baptisims in the foreign field. The sig
nificance of this may be seen when 1t Is
stated that in 1898 after the convention
had been 1T work in the foreign fields for
forty-eight years there were only two
thousand nine hundred and twenty-three
members in all the churches. More MEM
bers have been added this last year than
had been added during these forty-eight
years. Four hundred of these baptisms
were reported from north China. Nor
rison, the first missionary to China, Ia
bored seven years and then saw only
four converts.
WORK IN ARGENTINA.
A great work is being dove in Argen-
tina. The first missionaries of the con-
vention went there in 1903. Now there
are six Baptist churches with a mem
bership of one hundred and seventy
five, sixty-five of whom were baptized
this past year.
During the year twenty-one new mis-
sionaries have been sent out, ten for Chi
ma, three for Mexico, two for Africa, four
for Argentina and two for Italy. Four
of the missionaries have died during the
year.
The sum of four hundred and sixty
thousand dollars was given by churches
in the south for foreign mission work.
The churches in Georgia gave sixty-nine
thousand, followed by seventy-two thou
sand from Texas and fifty-eight thou
sand from Virginia.
Quite an advance is reported since the
convention met in Louisville ten years
Continued on Page Three
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
WOMAN WILL WALK
FOUR HUNDRED MILES
Reporter On Michigan Paper Will
Stroll from Oberlin to Traverse
City for Her Health


TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, May H.
What is probably the longest walk ever
taken by a woman since pioneer days is
being planned by Mrs. Stella NJ. Champ
ney, general reporter on the Traverse
City Evening Record, in company with
Der 15-year-old son, Don. o. Champney,
who is attending school at Oberlin. She
will walk from Oberlin to Traverse City
in June. The distance is more than 400
miles.
The mother will join her son at the
close of the school year and the start
home will be about June Is. No attempt
will be made to make a record in time,
their object being to see as much of the
country as possible en- route. 1t is esti-
mated that the trip will consume about
q days. Very little in the way of bag
gage will be carried by the wayfarers.
Each will carry a knapsack containing
only the barest necessities and an UNI
brella and a camera will complete the
equipment.
Mrs. Champney is one of the best
known of Michigan's newspaper women.
She is also a writer of Juvenile stories.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
HAMS SENTENCE
IS INDETERMINAIE
Captain Peter G. Hams, Jr., Must
Serve Eight to Sixteen Years IN
Penitentiary for Killing VII
liam E. Annis, Magazine Writer
CBy Associated Press.)

FLUSHING, n. Y, May H.-Captain
Peter c. Hams, Jr., United States army,
who was convicted of manslaughter in
the first degree for killing William E.
Annis at the Bayside zach club last Au-
gust, was sentenced today by Justice
Garretson, in the supreme court, to an
indeterminate sentence Of not less than
eight years nor more than sixteen years
at hard labor. John NJ. Mcintyre, coun-
sci for the defendant, made motion for
a new trial Justice Garretson denied
this motion, and declined to consider a
motion in regard OF the jurisdiction.
HAMS BEFORE THE BAR.
The court clerk then instructed Captain
Hams to come to the bar and proceeded
TO ask him the questions usually put to
a man about to be sentenced.
The prisoner seemed to have some diff
Guilty in understanding the questions.
Lawyers Mcintyre and Young, of the de-
Tense, stood on either side of Captain
Hams and assisted him in answering the
questions of the court clerk. In passing
sentence Justice Garretson said he was
not aware that any errors of law had
been committed during the trial.
Referring to the nature of the case the
court said that Captain Hams had been
Continued on mage Three
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
HESTER GIVES WEIGHTS
ON COTTON HANDLED
Detailed Averages Based On Of
ficial Returns of Exchange
Are Given
nv Associated Press

lSEW ORLEANS. Nav 17.-Secretary Hester
OF the New Orleans cotton exchange, today
ISSUED statement on weights Of 10, 25c $50
bales Of cotton handled at ports and overland
across the Mississippi. Ohio and Potomac rivers
10 - merlcan manufacturers oEtside Of the cot
ton belt during the months cr September to
April. inclusive. showing an average per bale
Of 81. 6-1OO pounds against oil 79-1OO pounds
per bale for the same period last year.
Detailed averages are
TSxas ports. so 72-i0O. against 526 47-100 last
year
Louisiana ports. 521 3S-lO0 AGAINST 5l1 5000.
Alabama ports. - 5S-10O. against $40 6S-10J.
Georgia ports. d04 1910. aS--sst 500 Si-l00.
South Carolina p6Tts. 49, ae-inst 40.
North Carolina ports 4S7. AGAINST ass.
Virginia ports. 4S5 against 4a5.
Tisennessee. etc. - 93-100. AGAINST so 9O-l00
These average are based on official returns
Of me secretaries and superintentssnts Of the
exchanges and experts at ports in the states
named
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
THIS WEIRD ANIMAL
SCREAMS LIKE WOMAN
~ Assoeiated Press. }

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. May IA wierd
tale OF some sort OF animal that screams
ike a woman and carries off watchdogs has
reached this city and has aroused sportsmen
who will search the woods back OF Pleasant
VILE where the animal has its present habi-
tatfon-
Charles Erwin. farmer, reported the pres
ence OF the beast after his wife had become
hysterical from fear. According to Erwin, the
animal leaves tracks like immense cat and
the belief is that il is panther escaped
from circus menagerie.
Erwin declares that his bulldog set TO catch
the prowlcr Friday night. disappeared and left
only a few pieces Of a leather collar and a
trail Of blood on the edge Of the woods near
the big swamp. Men. armed with shotguns
and rifles. will soour the woods In search Of
the creature tomorrow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
Balloon Sails Away


WASHINGTON. May 17.-Signal corps
balloon No. IL with Lieueenants Lahm,
Bamberger and Dickinson. of the aero
nautical division. in the basket. made an
ascension at II 80 a. m. today. The bah
loon rose to a height of 3.oOO feet and
then took an easterly direction. The bal
loonists probably will cross Chesapeake
bay and make landing this evening on
the eastern shore Of Maryland
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
Weston Walking Westward

(By Associated Press.)
BUFFALO PARK. Kans., May led
ward PaySon Weston, walking to the
Pacific coast, reached here at 10 o'clock
this morning and continued west He
left Wake Eney at 1910 this morning.
covering the IS miles to this point in
good shape. He hopes to reach Monu-
ment. 8 miles west. by tonight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
American Warships
In Asiatic Turkey

(By Associated Press.)
ALEXANDRETTA, Asiatic Turkey,
May 1.-THE American cruiser Montana
arrived here today. Alexandretta is
quiet.
The Montana accompanied me North
Carolina from Cuba and came to this
port. while the North Carolina went to
Mersina-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
Situation at Mersina
Is Full of Horror

MERSINA, Asatic Turkey, Sunday,
May 1e.-Captain William A. Marshall.
commanding the American armored
cruiser North Carolina, now in this port,
has been investigating conditions. He
had a conference with the governor of
Adana province yesterday. As a result
full protection has been promised Amer
lean interests at Adana and guards are
patrolling the American property there
and elsewhere.
The conditions in the refugee camps
are pitiabIe. Many thousands of unfor-
tunates are huddled together and lack
food shelter and medical aid. The au-
thorities are making efforts to improve
the situation and send the refugees
back TO their farms. Many Armenians
are quartered at the American missions
and most OF them decline to leave be-
cause OF their lack Of confidence in the
protection offered. The greatest danger
is from epidemic in the overcrowded
camps and missions. Measles and ty-
phOid fever already exist. 1t is abso-
lutely necessary that the refugees dis
perse as soon as possible. Money con-
tributions are greatly needed. Captain
Marshall is sending a medical relief
party up TO Adana.
The North Carolina will remain here
for the present.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
Railway Company Chartered

tEy Ah8ociared EEe$s
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 1.-THE Wa
tauga and Doe river Railway company
was chartered here today. THIS company
is organized to construct and operate a
railroad from a point on the Virginia and
Southwestern railroad. near Fish Springs,
Tenn. TO a point on the East Tennessee
and Western North Carolina below Be
vens Station
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
MEN SANG HYMNS
ON DEATH MARCH
Five More Corpses bangle In Full
View of Thousands Who Stand
In Awe In the Streets of Turk
ish Capital.

CONSTANTINOPLE, May H-rlNe
more men were hanged at half past ten
o'clock this morning, in front of the
buildings of parliament opposite the
mosque of st. Cephia in Stamboul.
They had been found guilty by court
martial of completely in the murder OF
their officers in the revolutionary out
break of April 13.
Among them was one non-commission-
ed officer; the others were Junior offi-
GERS.
The five men sang hymns while they
were being conveyed from the war Of
fee, where they had been confined, to
the place OF execution. They continued
their songs while the final preparations
for the hanging were being completed,
and up to the very moment that the
stools on which they were standing with
the ropes around their necks were
knocked out from under their feet.
All through the condemned men were
as calm as though saying their prayers
in q mosque.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
Girl Held for Murder

(By Associated PIeSs.)
ST. PAUL. MINI. May E.-Lousse Ar
bOgast the 19-year-old daughter OF Louis
Abrogast the wealthy butcher. who was
killed in his home early Thursday morn
ing is in the county jail. under commit
ment from the police court. She is formal
ly charged with the murder.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18

Continued ON page Three
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-28

por Comerio. para San Juan.
.CUandO volveremOS a yer
Il cSos pundonorosos V valien-
te, hijo> del terruhO?
No 10 sabemos: pero preten-
demos que llegue al amino
de c-n~ hIenos compatriotas
Ia rmuvirclin iirme y absolute
'le que rn el regazo de estas
mnutailas dejan un torrente
de merecidas simpatias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-28
LA S|TUAC|ON
...-''' EN- TURQU|A.
Ell partido de Ia joven
urquia.
La constitution de 1876
queda !.establecida en- el
imper1o.
n l.
Progresistas yj6yenes turcos no
han sabidO aprOVecharse de
Su victoria.

su victoria.
Como recordaran nuestros
lectores, hace I'm ano, e
partido lIamado de la J6.
ven Turquia cuyos comites
establecidos en- toda Europa.
funcionaban de acuerdo con ls
junta Central establecida en-
Paris, resolvi6 emprender una
vigorosa compana, en- pro dc
la realizaci6n del ideal de pro-
greso del imperio, transfor-
mando ell sistema imperante
de absolutismo por ell consti-
tucional,
Ell trabajo de preparation
estaba hecho; solo faltaba i'm
pulsarlo, desenvolverlo.
En- los primeros dias del mes
de Octubre del pasado ano,
empezaron q sentirse los pri-
meros chispazos. Ell choque de
dos civilizaciones que iba a
producer eXplosiones terribles.
Las instituciones seculares sc
banboleaban en- sus cimientos.
Ell suItanato, rigido, feroz, san
guinario, y todopoderoso, iba
a ser transformado en- una mo-
narqu1a ben6vola, paternal y
responsible. Ell ejercito, en-
pez6 a sentir sfntomas de in
subordinacion. Ell partido rea-
ccionario 9 tradidicionalista
extreme sus ataques contra
los sospechosos de ideas libe-
rales. Y los asesinatos reali-
zados por la guardia negra Sc
sucedieron sin interruption
Entonces Sc formo una guar
dia blanca del seno del parti
do de la j6ven turquia y el dC
Union y Progreso, que ha ex
tremado en- ell parlamento |,
nota ultra radical frente al d
los jovenes turcos. Los asesi
natos reciprocos eran frecuen-
tes. La atmosfera Sc caldeaba
Una sangrienta revoluci6n era
eminente. Servia, Bulgaria y
Montenegro Sc pusieron al la
do de los j6venes turcos. Ell
Sultan y el gran Visir estudia-
ron la situaci6n. La resisten-
cia de Abdul Hamid, era en-
aQuellas CIRCUMSTANCES muy
temeraria Y est6rll. Entonces
el Sultan puso el frn1an q un
rescripto convocando para. la
constitution del regimen par
lamentario. 80 crlstianos y
80 turcos Sc encargaron de re-
visar la Constitution de 1876
que iba a ser aplicada POGO
despues. En- Enero del corri-
ente ano qued6 establecido
el parlamento y fue puesta
en- vigor la Costituci6n. pro-
muIgada en- % de Diciembre
de 1876.
En- ella Sc consigna la indi-
visibiIidad del imperio, la
llbertad de cultos, la igualdad
de todos los ciudadanos ante
la ley, la inviolabilidad
individual Y de domicilio, la
indenpcndencia de los tribu-
males, las reformas admins
trativas Y de Hacienda, la de-
centralizaci6n de las provin-
cias V por Gltimo la libertad
del pensamiento Y la admission
de los cristianos en- los cargOs
publicos. Qued6 establecido
ademas I'm parlamento COM
puesto de senadores vitali-
clos nombrados por eI sultan
Y una Camara de represen-
tantes eIegidos por el votO pO-
pular d raz6n de un diputado
por cada 30 mil otomanos.
No sc tuvo mucha f6 en- Ia
sinccridad del sultan. Todos re
cordaban el golpe de muerte
que le infiri6 a aquel parla-
mento el ) de FebrerO de 1877
Para asegurar Ia vida cOnsti-
tucional sc procure llevar al
Continue en- Ia ia plgina
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-28
Los SOLDADOS
EN- BARRAQU|TAS
Carinoso recibirniento.
El gobernador Post asistio
al banquete que en- no.
nor a la oficialidad le
ofrecio aquel culto pue-
bio.
Carinoso recibirniento.
Nuestros muchachos han dadO
pruebas de discipline y re-
sistencia admirable.

A las 11.2O Sc divisaron los
primeros hombres en- el lmlte
del camino. Cinco minutes
mas tarde el trozo de carrete-
ra visible, IN radio de mas de
medic kilometro, estaba ocu-
pado enteramente.
Las primeras filas pisaban
va dominios de la IONA urba-
ma. fa
Ell coronel marchaba AFRO
gante a la cabeza del regimen
to. Elegantemente aderezado
sobre un caballo negro, ,qulzas
Sc sentiria orgulloso en- aquel
momento, de llevar a la espal-
da tan lucida falanje de patrio
tas.
Detras iba la banda con los
instrumentos al frente, y ell
dltimo ell regimiento compile
to (ocho compaHias) formadas
en- columnas de a cuatro. SO"
Sc hizo alto al encontrar
los primeros edificios de la po
blaci6n Los soldados aprove-
charon tai circunstancla, para
reorganizarse y tomar allento.
Bien pronto ell coronel Sc
vuielve afianzado en- los estri-
bos y con poderoso acento mi
litar di6 la voz de lmarch! La
banda que permanecio en- eX-
pectacion rompe con un mag
nifico paso doble cuyos acor
des marciales llenan ell espacio
de algeria y las almas de espe-
rama.
Las filas comenzaron a mo-
verse Su desfile es perfecto,
Esos pobres muchachos DIES
pues de veinte dfas de fatija
jornada Sc sienten tan fuer-
tes como al principle y marcia
ban con aire marcial suprema
Cruzan ell pueblo en- correc-
ia formation. va en- ell otro ex
tremo en- una orilla de la carre
terra que nos une a Comerio
Sc habfa preparado un sitio
llano para que levantasen sus
campamentos. Dicha operaci
on fu6 notable por 10 raplda;
ounce minutes Q mas tarde
y va otro pueblecito Sc veia
al lado del nuestro.
A las 4. p. m. tuvimos como
cimiento de que habia llegado
en- autom6vil el hon, goberna-
dor Post.
Nuestro aIcaIde, Sr. Vaz-
quez Ramos, fu6 enseguida a
cumplimentarlo. Este distin-
guida caballero y celoso fun
cionario municipal Sc porto
como siempre acostumbra,
muy celoso en- la reputation
del ministerio que ejerce d
completa satisfaction del We
cindario. Anticipalmente ha-
bia hecho invitaci6n d la Off
cialidad del regimiento para
un banquete el cual tuvo efec-
to a las 7 de la tarde. Asistio
tambi6n d eI el gobernador.
Mientras tanto en- la plaza
publica la banda que diriie el
notable musico puertorrique-
no Sr. Miranda, nos dcleitaba
con una retreta en- que Sc eje-
cutaron pleas de las melorcs
de SUI repertoire. Omitimos
elogios en- favor de dicha ban
da que es. en- el dia la meior
en- nue>trO pals.
Tanto en- la Oficialidad. co
mo entire los indiiduos de tro-
pa saludamos compatriotas
pertenecicntes Il Ia nigh LIE
de Puerto Rico. Estamos con
vencidos de que nuestro ejer-
cito esta compuesto de aristro
craticas procedencias, sin esa
chusma enviIecida que tanto
abunda en- las agrupaciones
armadas de los paises mas ci-
vilizados del mundo.
Una allegro diana nos des-
pert6 al dia siguiente. va co
menzaba Ia tropa i recoger
las tjendas de campanu 10