davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-27

State of Wisconsin in Circuit Court Marathon
County,
International Harvester Company
OF America, q corporation.
Plaintiff,
VS..
James Steh and Francis Steh his
wife John Siege and Owosso Car
riage and Sleigh company, a cor
pOration Defendants.
BY virtue of the judgment of foreclosure
and sale made in the above entitled action on
the 18th day Of August 1909, the undersigned
Sheriff of Marathon County. State of Wiscon-
sin, will sell at the West door OF the Court
House In the City Of Wausau, IN said County
on the 18th day Of October, 1910, at ten O'Clock
Of the forenoon Of that day, the real estate
and mOrtgaged premises directed by said
judgment to be sold and therein described as
follows: Lot Three CD OF Block Two CD. Ia
the recorded plat Of llatley, Marathon County,
Wisconsin.
Terms Of sale cash.
Dated August 18TH 1910.
4
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-27

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints. It
cures gripping, diarrhoea,, dysentery
and should be taken at the first un-
natural looseness of the bowels. 1t is
equally valuable for children and
adults. 1t always cures. Sold by all
dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-27
STATE OF WISCONSIN.

STATE OF WISCONSIN.
County Of MarathoD-ss.
County Clerks Office
Notice is hereby given that al a general
election to be held IN the several towns. wards
villages and election districts Of the state Of
Wisconsin. on the first Tuesday succeeding
the frst Monday. being the sth day OF Novem-
Der, 1910 the following officers for Marathon
county are 70 be elected;
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-27
Palmo Tablets

transform weak, broken-down, nerv-
Gus wrecks into, magnificent types of
physical perfection. They restore
the nerves and kidneys to their normal
conditions and make you look and
feel years younger. Guaranteed. 90
cents. Book Free. The S. r. FELL
CO., Cleveland, o.
For sale by W. w. Albers, druggist.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-27
First publication Sept. POI, asst oct. 25.
Sheriff's Sale.

State of Wisconsin, I'm the Circuit Court OF
Marathon County.
WILLIAM soHoESEBERG. Plaintiff.
VS..
AIr.-,-rr. ID M .-.r Ilnfnndanf l
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-27
ST. VITUS DANCE CURED.

Sheriff Of Marathon County.
BUMP g. MANSON. PLAINTIFFS Attys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-27
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF

IN NHEkEOfs
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed my seal. Done at the
Capitol in the city Of Madison
this 18th day Of August. A. d.,
(SEAL1 1910 ]. A. FREAR.
secret AIRY ~ Il ate
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-27

CLYDE L. wAsREN. County Iudg
REGNER & RIN6LE. Attorneys.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
FALLS INTO SEA
WITH AEROPLANE
Accident Prevents Lorraine
from Reaching Dublin.
SWIMS ASHORE IN SAFETY
steamer Rescues Partly Submerged
Machine, which Ia Little Damaged,
and ActOr-aviRtor Returns 10 Holy
head, whence He Sailed without
Announcing Intentions.

Dublin, Sept U.-Robert Lorraine. the
actor-avlator. failed to cross the Irish
Channel by sixty yards to-day He left
Holyhead at 11:O5 this morning. Travelled
sixty miles. being out Of sight OF land
for more than forty miles. and then with
victory apparently in his grasp fell into
the sea. The aeroplane struck the water
about sixty yards from the shore, near
the Bailey lighthouse.
Lorraine. who was wearing a life belt
swan toward the lighthouse. from which
boat put out. Soon afterward the Dub
lin steamer Adela lowered a boat ard
drew the partly submerged aeroplane 10
the side Of the steamer. After reaching
the lighthouse Lorraine set out again in
boat -or the Adela and superintendent
the hoisting Of his aeroplane to her deck
He found the injury to the machine was
slight.
Returns to Holyhend.
Lorraine proceeded to Dublin ard later
returned to Holyhead. having a record
oversee journey.
II was hazy this morning. A deckhand
Of the Adela first noticed the aeroplane
and cried 10 the captain: Look at that
great birdr' The captain recognized an
aeropiane flying at great speed toward
Dublin. II flew over the steamer. and
in ten minutes was lost in the haze. The
Adela later crossed the track Of the aero
plane and was surprised to find it float
ing partly submerged in the sea. For
some time it was impossible 10 see Lor-
raine. but he was soon observed on the
rocks under the lighthouse squeezing the
water from his clothing. Lorraine will
shortly appear in a London theater in
play called THE Man from the Sea-"
Had Trouble with Engine.
Lorraine says that when he got out in
the channel he met with considerable
haze. He had some trouble with his en-
gine. After he had covered one-third Of
the distance one OF his wires broke. but
he flew along fairly we'll Passing the
Kish lightship in Dublin Bay. at an alti-
tude OF 400 feet, he made for Howth Hill
As he neared the cliff he found himself
too low to clear the face Of the hill and
he doubled back. Intending to ascend.
when another wire broke and the ma
chine Immediately began to fall.
Early IN the morning Lorraine made a
couple of circuits of Holyhead Bay. At
10 o'clock he started from Peurhes Park,
Lord Sheffields seat. and disappeared
from sight in eight minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
LONG EXILE ENDED.
Don Pedro Chamerro Going Back to
Nicaragua.

Mobile, Sept. u.-After thirteen years
OF exile from HIS country. Don Pedro
Joaquin Chamerro. uncle Of Gen. Emilian
20. Chamerro. and son Of former Presi-
dent Chamerro. Of Nicaragua. is going
back 10 Granada. his home. He VIII sail
Tuesday for Port Limon.
For years he was one OF the leading
merchants and ranchmen Of Nicaragua,
and as head OF the ChamerrO household
he was the particular prey Of Zelaya.
Il is said that he was forced TO contrib
ute more than $4,000. United States cur
rency, 10 the Zelaya Golfers from time
to time. On numerous occasions notes
were sent 10 the Chamerro ranches de-
manding 1000 sacks Of coffee OF 1000
Quintals OF cocoa beans. which are worth
50 a pound. The managers of the Cham
.erro stores and ranches many times re-
ceived letters informing them that they
must contribute large sums to the agents
OF Zelaya or so 20 jail until they paid.
II is said that Senior Chamerro has more
receipts for such forced loans from Ze-
laya than any other man In Nicaragua
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
AIR BEING CHARTED.
Boston Scientists Plan Safety for
AviatorS.

Boston. Sept. ll.-Prof. A. Lawrence
Rotch, head OF the Blue Hill Observatory.
is making a chart OF the air currents at
all attitudes, so that an aviator can IN
flying about the country LAY his course"
and bring his vessel 10 port with as much
safety as does the captain Of the massive
steamers plowing their way across the
Atlantic.
Already the professor has drawn up
preliminary Wind charts. For fifteen
years experiments along these lines have
been carried out at thu Blue Hill OBJ
servatory by means OF kites
The currents at different attitudes in
the air, showing more or less velocity.
will, when charted. show the pilot of the
air Just what v1nds to avoid and come
in cantact with and to what heights 10
ascend for the best results,
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
FIGHT FILMS STOLEN.
Tex Rickard Offers Reward for the
PronertY Under Injunction.

San Francisco. Sept. n.-Burglars last
night broke into the Valencia Theater
and stole the films Of the Jenries-John-
son fight, which were on exhibition there
under the protection Of an injunction.
Tex RickaTd, who is supposed to be the
actual owner Of the right to show the
films here, has offered a reward OF $3.50
for their return. Some weeks ago when
it was proposed 10 show the films in this
city, Mayor Mccarthy issued an edict
that they could not be displayed. as It
would be against public morals. He
ordered the chief Of police TO prevent their
exhibition. Last week a temporary IN
junction was secured 10 prevent the dis
play Of the pictures, the writ being made
returnable next Thursday. In the mean
time the promoters We're showing the
films.
1t is supposed the thief took the pic
lures for the purpose Of securing a re-
ward for their return.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
JONES FOR SENATE.
Virginia Representative Opposes
Martins Reelection.

Norfolk. Va. Sept. LIT was stated
here tonight among those who are head
ing the Democratic insurgency. which has
arisen to overthrow machine politics In
the city. COngres sional district, and state,
as well as to champion reforms IN gov
ernment, that William A. Jones, Repre-
sentative in Congress from the First Vir-
ginia district, would oppose Thomas s.
Martin for the United States Senate
when the Senator comes up for re-eleo-
ton.
Martin is considered the master ma
chinist OF the State, The insurgents are
in a humor to wage a bitter warfare on
the established party powers. Represen-
tative Jones was at Old Point Comfort
to-day, but left there this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
AUTO KILLS TWO.
Three Injured When the Machine
Strikes Telegraph Pole.

Nahant. Mass, Sept, Il. Early this
morning an automobile driving along Ma
hant road. near the United states life
saving station, struck a telegraph pole.
then turned turtle. and when the wreck
age had been cleared away by the life
savers It was found that two were dead
and that the remaining three occupants
were injured The car was the property
of John Pilling,
Pilling is a Lowell shoe manufacturer.
who is summering here, The car was
driven by his chauffeur, Albert Hanna,
who had taken several Of his friends for
a joy ride to Magnolia, where he intend
ed calling on his brother Walter Hanna
The dead are Albert Hanna. thirty-fve
years of age, of Lowell, and Mrs. Ira
Reed thirty-eight, Of Nahant, Those in
jured were Ira Reed and his son, Dan.
and Herman spegna, of Jamaica Plains.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
WEDS AT AGE OF 96.
Baltimorean Didn't Use the Gun Il
cense. Either.

Baltimore. Sept u-After strenuous
experience, William Boyd, aged ninety
six. OF Stevenson, Baltimore County. to-
night married Miss Eliza Anne Daniel.
aged ffty-nine. The wedding occurred
in the Stevenson NJ. +. Church, which
was crowded 20 the doors, interest being
heightened by the age Of the bridegroom
and a peculiar mistake IN the first IL
Cense.
The clerk OF the court at TOwson mis-
took Mr Boyd's mission when he applied
for marriage license yesterday and Is
sued a gun license instead. The bride
sro0rn-to-be did not discover the mistake
until after he had returned home. After
supper he went back 20 Towson, which
Is ten miles distant from his home. rout-
cd the clerk. and procured a proper II
cense. He walked both ways.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
SAILORS IN BOUT.
Naval Officers Witness Fight at
CharlestOWu NAVY Yard.

Boston. Sept 11.-Six hundred sailors
and 200 civilians gathered at the Charles
town Navy Yard yesterday afternoon 10
witness a prize fight between two jackles,
one from the scout cruiser Salem and
the other from the scout cruiser Bir-
mingham. both now stationed at Charles
town.
The Salem representative was Joe
Smiles, 133 pounds, and young Wilson,
152 pounds, was the Birminghams cham
pion. a fve-round bout. each OF two
minutes duration, was pulled of on the
pier adjacent 70 drydOck No. . William
Ryan. of South Boston. was referee. The
purse was $1,000, contributed by the off,
GERS and men OF the two cruisers. Fully
$3.50 more changed hands on the re-
suit through side bets.
Smiley was awarded the fight on a
foul in the fifth round. He had been
fouled previously in both the third and
fourth rounds by Wilson, and despite
the demand by the surgeon OF the Sa-
lem that the fight be stopped. Smiley
persisted in continuing.
Commander Evans. Of the Salem. wit
messed the fight from the deck OF his YES
sell while many other officers of the
ships were spectators. officers and men
from the Dolphin, Salem. Birmingham.
Chester. New Jersey, Mississippi and
Wabash were present.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
ROOSEVELT HOME
FOR STATE FIGHT
Promises to Be Most Bitter
of His Career.
ALIGNED WITH PROGRESSIVES
Sill In Doubt as to Who VIII BE
Favored for Governor - Arrival
from Big Western Trip Is Without
DemOnstratfOn-WiH Begin Get
ting in Touch Again.

Oysrer Bay, Sept Il-1Ir. Roosevelt go;
back to-day iIs returned from his long
and lively jaunt into the West. where
he encountered the reception OF his ca
reer. The Colonel was somewhat tired.
but he was not "au IN" by a long shot,
ard after a days rest n HIS quiet home
on Sycamore Hill he win be ready for
the fray
Nobody realizes better than Mr.. Roose-
welt that he IS about 20 enter one Of the
most strenuous and bitter fights that he
ever engaged in during his career as a
politician. The colonel did not have an
opportunity to keep very closely in touch
with the New York state situation while
he wcs mixing and travelling in the West,
but he IS not entirely ignorant CT exist
ing conditions. and within q few days lie
VIII be on the job.
Aligned with PrOgressives.
On the first day out Mr.. Rooseyolt is
sued a statement to the effect that he
would scrap for the progressives in the
Saratoga convention. That was in re-
ply 20 an attack on him made BY Barnes.
Since that he has not changed his mind
In fact his experiences in the West
have made him all the keener 10 break
the machine if ne can do So
Just what course the colonel VIII pur-
sue at Saratoga he does not know HIM
self He has said that he viii work for
g clean-cIt and progressive ticket. and
that he is willing 10 take a chance ar
getting licked in the struggle It viii he
a finish fight. too. for the colonel has
decided that he'll hang on TO the last
ditch.
Mr.. Roosevelt is not blind 70 the fact
that even If he should win against the
Barnes w Noodruff- -Wadsworth coterie. the
fight to elect his ticket viii be as bitter
as the one in the convention. He has
him when they get away from Saratoga.
He knows that he will have TO enter the
campaign.
In Doubt Over Governor
The colonel is stiu in the dark as 10
the man he and his friends want for the
gubcrnatoriaI candidate this fall Thus
far none has appealed strong enough 10
draw an Endorsement from him. He says,
though that II the right man from up
State shows himself he would GER
tainly be in favor of that mans candi-
dacy. He viii probably have something
to say this week as soon as he gets a
line on the state OF affairs
There were no crowds and no brass
bands to greet the contributing editor as
he stepped Off the train in Jersey City
this morning. The two sons OF Publisher
Rowland. Karl and Harold, were on
hand, but a demonstration was lacking.
Roosevelt hustled around to tend to his
baggage and then he crossed the river
and got into an automobile which bore
him back 20 oyster Bay.
he spent the afternoon with his family
on the Hill There were no visitors. and
he hopes there won't be any tomorrow.
because he wants TO answer few thou
sand letters that have poured In since
he went away. On Tuesday he will come
! to town and continue the work that he
left Off as the contributing editor and
able assistant " the Rev. DR.. Lyman
Abbott
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

Lexington, Ky. Sept. Thames R.
Keene still remains quite III at the Good
Samaritan Hospital IN this city. There
has been no change IN his condition fer
the last two days. and while his physi-
clans say he Is doing AS well as could
be expected. he is Stin IN a very critical
condition.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
WEATHER. FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
day; showers tomorrow; mod
crate easterly winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
spears Fish with PitchforIs,

Quarryville, Pa, Sept, u.-Robert Rob-
rer, thirteen years OF age. had quite an
experience with a carp this morning in
a pond near here He speared 1t with
the tine of Pttchfork, and the fish
fought vigorously and dragged the boy
into water up to his neck.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
.EUCHARISTIC LINE
FIVE HOURS LONG
Montreal Procession Seen by
100000 Persons.
.CLIMAX0FBIG CONGRESS
Cardinal Vannutelli'S Path Is
Strewn with Flowers.

Hundred Thousand Catholics. Cleri-
cal and Lay. March Six Abrenst
from NOtre Dame to Champ de
Mars, the Papnl LeEnte Walking
Under n Canopy Attended by the
DiEnituries from Every Nation.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
PRINTERS To OPEN
BIC SERIES TO-DAY
Philadelphia Viii Line Up
Against Washington.
CHAMPIONSHIPATSTAKE
More Than 800 Visitors Here
to Attend Games.

DoWn-nnd-Out Tournament Among
Typo Teams of Ten Cities VIII De-
eide Supremacy Between East and
West-NOVeI Feature VIII he the
Printing of Daily Newspaper Dur
Ing week of Fun and Athletics.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

81 felt If my duty to go ont and
battle for the things in which /
believe, and what the personal
outcome to ne may be is a matter
for fats and the nation to decide"
Statement credited to Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
ABE MARTIN SAYS.

Lafe Bud saws he'd ike Z
be able t live in a city an
keep a frock coat.
Speakin' O opportunity,
Gale Fluhart says he wuz
once offered a job o runnin' a
thrashin' machine. but some
how he drifted into journal
ism. where he frittered away
tn best days O his life.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
COUNTESS QUEENS DOUBLE.
Distant Relative Remarkably Re
scmbIeS widowed Alexandra.

scmbIeS widowed Alexandra.
London. Sept 1.-THE Countess OF
Normanton is regarded everywhere as
a remarkable double ,of Queen Alexan-
drs. She is a daughter Of the late Lord
Suanord. who. as Sir Henry Byng, was
valued member of the household OF
Queen Victoria. She is a tall, stately
woman. with a wealth Of fair hair re-
calling her Scandinavian ancestry, for
her mother was a Danish lady. Count
ess Henrietta Dauneskiold-Sams a
connection Of Queen Alexandra, which
may account for the resemblance.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
MANY DEMOCRATS
FOR ROOSEVELT
Fate and Nation, He Says,
Will Decide His Future.
HIS CANDIDACY IN 1912
Willis Abbot Sounds Sentiment
West and South.

Significant Phases OF the Political
Situation Developed by the Meet
ing Of the National Conservation
COngress-Sentiment I'm Favor OF
RenOminating the ex-President
by No Means COnaRed TO His Party.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
An Innovation.

Pnrlor Cafe Cnrs to New York.
The Baltimore q Ohio $500 m train
from Washington 10 New York has Z
parlor cafe car In addition to the regu,
lar Pullman drawing-rOom Darlor car
This style Of car is entirely new in this
service and Is immensely popular. The
run to New York is made IN fve hours,
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

Popular s1-OO Excursion sunday, Sep
fenber Is, baltimore & Ohio X. U.
To Frederick. KeeGysVille and Hagers-
town. from Union Station at 500 a. m,
returning leave HagerstOwn 500, Kee-
dysville 6:20. and Frederick $50 p. m.
Same date.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
CAVE-IN CATCHES
RAILROAD CAN c
Ten Killed and Ten Injured
Near Jersey City
ON BERGEN HILL CUT
More Than 1000 Fatalities on
Big Construction.

Priests and Doctors Lowered I'm Der
rick Box TO Aid Men Pinioned in
Mass of Brick, Where Section OF
Hinge Arch COIIapses, and Leg Is
AmPutRted on Scene, While Many
Are Rescued from Death.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

New York, Sept. 1.-THE long
list Of more than 200 workmen
killed in the construction of the
New York, Lake Erie and Western
Railroads new open cut through
the Bergen Hill was increased by
ten to-day with the cave-in of a
section Of the adjoining old tunnel
at the western entrance to the cut,
Just west of the Hudson Boulevard,
Jersey City. As many more were
injured, some so seriously that the
doctors at the hospitals believe they
cannot recover.
Every since the Millard Construc-
ton Company completed the open
cut the Erie Railroad has been put
ting the finishing touches to the
great engineering job, with the help
OF big gang of drillers, laborers,
and muckers.
THE DEAD.
JOHN BLASS thirty. brother % foreman
JAMES FEENEY. fifty.
ANGELO TRIANO. tvcnty-three.
VINCENzO COLLENZONO. nfty-oue.
LOUIS MARTIERE. forty-aye.
WILLIAM HALLISY twenty-six
JISIENTINE SCIENLEBI twenty.
JOSEPH BAUMAN, nineteen.
EDWARD COLEMAN. thirty.
Unidentified man. thirty-nve
Work Among Rocks.
The drill drivers and rockmen put in a
hard days work on Saturday and had
broken up a big section OF the trap rock
over the brick arch Of the tunnel Orders
were given to the drill drivers. helpers.
and Iaborers 20 clear away the broken
stone and thirty or more started on the
Job early this morning. At the same time
big steam shovel tackled the debris
which bottled up the western end OF the
tunnel
The brick arch or top Of the tunnel
bore the entire weight OF the rock. The
men pounded the broken stones with
Continued on Page 2, Column 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

Continued on Page =, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

Continued on Page }, Column 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-20

on. a. kahaIui ana Hl.s o.eg-
u01' earlier than Ar Homo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-07

pleto en- Amelia, que podia decirse
que era feliz y que nunca sintlo en.su
coraz6n el amargo sufrlmlento que
deja hondos surcos en- los corazones.
;Habfa olvida0o al hombre que
doraba? ;Saeria verdadero su olvl-
do? iHubo en- SUI pecho, quizas, un
gran remordimiento? Puede ser que
ST. Amelia era dichosa, su candoros
faz era serena, SUI andar, franco y
gracioso, mostraba Ia calma de su
espiritu; en- una palabra, Amella no
era la Amelia de antes; no era la VIC
tina temeraria de un criminal amor.
Segun supimos mas tarde, habla
olvidado todo, y, avergonzada, hu-
70 a un pueblecito de provlncla don
de vivi6 esos 5 amos, como un llrlo
agostado, pero como un lirio conser-
vando toda la blancura y fragancla
de SUI alma. Luego de yer SUI paz
restablecida y con piel nueva su CO.
raz6n, volvi6 a frecuentar la socle-
dad, que antes maldecia, y fue una
estrella mas que brillo en- el mundo
de la moda. Tuvo nuevamente mu-
chos admiradores de SUI hermosura
V talento hasta que lie TOGO en- suerte
unirse a I'm joven honrado, que la
hizo feliz.
Era probable que el olvldo de la
joven fuese sincere.
Aquel deseo que sinti6 por Or la
caida de su honor, la asustaba, eau
sandole horror las ilusiones que all
ment6 hacia I'm sueno, hacla un I'M
possible.
iOh! cuanto debi6 sufrir durante
los cinco amos que vivio triste y en-
ferma, como paloma mortalmente
herida! Que amos mas terribles los
que pas6 en- su dilatado destlerro en-
lucha constante por desasirse de una
passion que la embruteclai
Porque hay que saber que Amelia
al reconocer SUI repugnante talta'
que la alejaba para siempre de una
sociedad que la respetaba, tuvo nile
do de SUI situacion y Sc propuso, a to-
da costa, destruir por su propla ma
no el edificio de ilusiones que levan-
to SUI loca fantas a. Y fiada en- la en-
tereza de SUI corazln, consigulo 10
que deseaba.
Como va sabemos, regres6 de su
ciudad nativa, a la bella ciudad de
sus amores, con el alma viva, lluml-
nando una luz refulgente las TIME
bias en- que Sc hallaba.
El silencio y la noche extendloron-
Sc sobre las ruinas de su pasado amor
La herida quedo curada en- la alta
dignidad de SUI nobleza reconqulsta-
da.
y era la pena inexpunable que re-
sistia el duro empuje de las flaqueza:
humans. Y era el caste lirio que unE
rafaga violenta quizo lanzar al pan
tano, y, no Sc porque causa, lego {
perfumar un jardin. Y era la mujel
sensata Y pura capaz de veneer 10;
mas grandes sacrificios por defender
SUI honor.
Era la pecadora redimidai
Celsd ArrhiNa de Miranda
Morovis, Julio de 1910.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-07
Ell criterio del asno.

In feliz pollino
que de saberlo todo presumia.
COZ un tono ladinO,
en- el corral Sc hallaba cierto d.
censur.ndo con frasas indi<c-etas
del sgiI cuadr7Irnano las pir'Ieta<-
--EreS tonto-evclamahl:-
10 que quieraS te apgnsto.
d que salto melor cue tn clen wees
Y el mono reDl.ca1a,
-Ponme til aGIilf1d de manlf!St0
y el prenio te dar'. - 10 mereoez-
Quiso el asnn ssltar Y SIN recelo.
saliendo 81 infeliE de SIs casIllas-
pretendio toTnsE yIselo 80
" oon todo ~ org-llbo VINO al SlIelo
Del czso del bOrricO,
Ia morzle.a splloO