davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
BREAKS A COLD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
Proves 0uinine is Never Effective in
the Cure of a Severe Cold
or the Grippe.

Nothing else that you ean take will
break your cold or end grippe SO
promptly as a dose Of Pape's Cold
Compound evory two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken.
The most miserable neuralgia psins
headache. duliness. head and nose
stuffed up. feverishness sneezing. run
ming OF the nose. sore throat. mucous
&c tarrhsl discharges. soreness. stiff
ness, rheumatism pains and other dis
tress begin to leave after the very
first dose.
Papes Cold Compound is the result
Of three years research at n cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars. and
contains no quinine which we have
cOnclusively demonstrated is not eff
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistsnce or bad after effects as 25
cent package Of P8pe's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
PURE WHITE CHRYSANTHEMUM
PRODUCED IN THIS CITY
Has Been Named the Gertrude n.
Lanman and Will Be Shown in Ros-
ton TODAY

Watched over all this spring and up
to Towering time with as much So
-Iicitude as is bestowed upon a new
baby, a new white chrysantheTnum
originated here in the greenhouses of
Mrs. William G. Lanman under the
fostering and expert care of Garden
er Charles II. Beasley, has demon
strated that it is indeed a new variety
and it is. now registered as such un-
der the name of the Gertrude H. Ian
man. Some. 20 plants of the new va
riety have come into flower as per
feet whites, not one reverting to the
deep yellow from which the parent
stock was a sport last Season. Not to
cast back to originaiscolor in the sec
ond season is proof enough of the
originating of a new variety. which it
is expected will probably be one of
the finest commercial whites there
The new Gertrude H. Lanman is a
white sport from the deep yellow
Colonel Appleton. which is an old es-
tablished variety and catalogued ev-
erywhere as one of the finest yellows.
Except in color. the new chrysanthe-
mum maintains the same valuable
characteristics Of the parent in growth.
stem, foliage and neck.
Bound up with the success Of the
new chrysanthemum has been much
OF vital Importance to the Halle club.
u "HlcH MIS-. l-anEnan is dlrectress
ana treasurer, for when the new vari-
ETY. IS sold, the Halle club will have
Its funds Increased by several hun
dred dollars.
Gardener Beasley will send three
blooms Of the Gertrude H. Lanman
to the Boston show today. six to the
MorristoWn show, November IA six
to the Hartford show. November "a.
and six to the New York show. No
Fember 9-13. At all of thes< it is
expected certificates and diplomas will
be awarded for the new variety. great
~ enhancing it's value and winning
nonor for the greenhouses and gar
dener under whom it was originated.
AT the Hartford show. Gardener
beasley expects to compete in sixteen
of the different chrysanthemum class
es, sending one hundred exhibition
blooms, which will represent twenty
i've OF his finest varieties
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
PROF. JARVIS GAVE
LECTURE ON THE APPLE
Held at Preston City Church with
Many Present.

In the vestry of the Congrega tional
church at Preston City, Monday eve
ming, about half a hundred people as
sembled to listen to an interesting and
instructive lecture on The Apple. by
Prof. c. d. Jarvis of the Connecticut
agricultural college at Storrs: The
care of the tree, the best methods of
cultfVa ton plans for spraying and the
various means for keeping the fruit,
which We're all practically illustrated,
were all discussed in detail and to
the profit of all those present. At the
conclusion of his delightful talk Pro-
fessor Jarvis was given a hearty APP
plause, and at the end of the evening S
entertainment a vote of thanks was
accorded him.
Pleasing instru; mental and vocal
selections were given by Miss Hattie
Peckham John Peckham, MI. and Mrs
Everett P. Barnes and Nathan H. Hall
and lent an additional attraction to
the affair, which was carried through
most successfully.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
Rsv. P. c. wriaht to spsak.

The First Baptist church of New
London will have a reunion and roll
call "Wednesday in the church Invi-
tetiOns have been extended to the
church membership and a large at
tendance is looked for.
Rev. p g. Wright. pastor of Cen
tral Baptist church Of this city. will
deliver ar address. His subject has
not been announced. The programme
will include musical Sc ections.
The social fes lures will be enpha-
sized. The idea is to make the re-
union as informal as possible, simply
8 social time to bring together the
members of the church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
The Boy He Needed

James, said Mr.. Cooley, the
gentleman whose name you gave as
reference tells me you're not very
truthful
We'll say" replied Jimmy the Of
fee boy, ''youse is sich a truthful guy
yerself youse need an able bodied liar
like me around de place" - Catholic
Standard and Times
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
Vernon Road Work

State Highway Commissioner Mac
Donald has awarded the contract on
1850 linear feet of state road work on
the main road from Vernon Center to
hartford to the Lane Construction
company at S1.11 a linear foot for
macadam, $2.15 a linear foot for mac
adam and 81 a linear foot for rubble
drain.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25

If the Colonel can get the Indiana
authors to insurge he'll leave Senator
Beverage with an overwhelming ma
jority.-Atlanta Constitution
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
So Thev Understand,

DR.. Woodrow Wilson is not flashing
them with Latin, but talking so that
even the Jersey politician can make no
Observation-Disclosures Constitution.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25

Dress shields make good bibs for the
baby 10 wear under the thin White
ones One shield makes TWO bibs and
VIII prevent the dress underneath from
becoming wet or stained
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
Norwich Optical Co..
Room b and c

Shannon Building. Main Street en-
trance. up one flight, over AIline Rub
Der Store.
Lense Grinders and Manufacturing
Opticians.
D. OSBORN GILLETTE,
A NJ Bella NIGER
have been engaged ss Special Eye
Examiners for the above firm
ort25d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
Expert at Disappearina,

Chicago woman offers 5000 for a hus-
band that will disa ppear Immediately
after the ceremony. Sorry. but DR..
Cook is already married.-Philadelp
Telegraph
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25

AT Knebworth, Leicestershire. a
bird has built its nest in the side
pocket Of a scarecrow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
Artificial Eyes
At Wholesale

We have just imported a very large
stock OF Artificial Eyes that retail for
s400 each We shall fit them and sell
them % our customers at wholesale
price OF $3.50 each.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
BRICKLAYERS AND
PLASTERERS' CONVENTION
Norwich Delegates Attending Session
at New Britain.

4 ne annual conference OF the state
branch of the BrickIayers' and Plas-
terers' union assembled in New Britain
Monday, being welcomed to the city
by Mayor Joseph NJ. HallOran. Mon
| days business was devoted to the pres
entatiOn Of committee reports and re-
ports from the officers. The bricklay-
ers have a fine record of three years
without strike and whatever minor
disturbances there have been during
that period have been adjusted. The
organization is in Il very prosperous
condition. President Refill of Bridge
port presided. There was d social SEES
sion Monday evening.
Mayor Halloran's address was heard
with a great deal of interest His
| honor said that he was in a position to
know that the local committee has
spent much time in preparing for the
visit of the delegates and he antini-
pated that they would have a pleasant
! time. that they would have u successful
! conference and one that will long be
! remembered. He cheerfully welcomed
them in behalf Of the city. The mayor
gave his approval of their purpose to
| better their social and financial stand
| ing by obtaining fair rate Of wages
and just and lawful working hours He
! referred to their belief that they are
! the producers and are opposed to any
thlng that prevents them from q just
| and lawful share of what they are en-
titled to. He commended their pur-
poses, believing that they tend to
| make better citizens. The mayor was
generously applauded.
Organization.
The convention organized with TWEEN
ty-seven of the twenty nine unions in
the state being represented. The Off
GERS are: President, Charles p. Refill of
Bridgeport; first vice president. Ernest
Maekins of Waterbury; second vice
president. w. b. Gingell Of Torrington:
treasurer. Walter kingsbury of New
Britain; secretary Philip G. McDer-
mott of New Haven.
Among the delegates in attendance
are Henry f. Gee and James KelIas of
this city and Oliver Willard of Will
mantle.
Secretary's Report.
The report made by Secretary Nc
Dermott showed the organization to be
in "A prosperous condition There were
only a few minor conflicts but no
strikes There arc twenty mine branch
IS with a membership of 1000. The
increase was 372 during the year.
There have been few deaths. The
mortuary benefit fund under the di-
rection of the international body be-
came operative July l and since then
three claims have been paid by that
body The death benefits are gradu-
ated according to the length of mem
bershlp. The beneficiaries of first
Year members receive 800 and the
sum then increases until the sum of
$500 III reached. Survivors OF members
who have been In ten years receive
that sum. The amount paid per capita
into the national body to peneI11 is
only $3.50 per year There are 72 900
members in the bricklayers' and plas-
terers usj@n% of the state
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
WHEN

WHEN you want 10 put your bust
ness before the public, there is no me.
dium better than through the adVertts-
isE columns OF The Sulletip
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
SEC UMBRELLAS ACC

,CHILDREN'S Umbrellas. size "a
inch. covered with fast
Gblack cotton gloria good assortment
lof fancy handles-regular 59c Umbrel-
las at 49c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25

Good results always follow the use
Of Foley Kidney Pills. They contain
just the Ingredients necessary 10 tone
strens then and regulate the kidney
ana bladder ana 20 cure baCl-a che
Lee & OsEood CO
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
$1.OO UMBRELLAS 9oc

sCHILDREN'S Umbrellas. size "a
inch, mercerized COW
sering, paragon frame, metal rod and
trimmed handles regular $1.00 UNI
Sbrellas at 39c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
$3.50 UMBRELLAS $2.19

WOMEN'S Colored Umbrellas, navy
and green, covered with
silk serge, with paragon frame and
metal rod-regular $3.50 Umbrellas at
$219.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
S1.OO UMBRELLAS 8oc

MEMS Umbrellas, 32-inch, extra
size for men who want a
large umbrella, paragon frame and
plain handles-regul S100 Umbrella
at 89c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
1925 UMBRELLAS So. SO

WOMEN'S Colored Umbrellas. nav
and green, taffeta sill
covering, paragon frame and long mis-
sion handles-regular 1926 Umbrella
at $2.98.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
$3.50 UMBRELLAS S1.2o
$500 UMBRELLAS 1929

MEMS Umbrellas, pure silk cover
ing, paragon frame, a spien-
did selection of plain and trimm ed
hnndles-regtiar $500 Umbrellas at
1929.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
$500 UMBRELLAS 3oc

MEMS 4 Umbrellas, fast black cotto
covering, paragon franz
metal rod plain lockwood handles
case and tassel-regular $1.o0 Umbrel
las at sec.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
IS1.O0 UMBRELLAS 89c

|WOMEN'S Umbrellas, size 26-inch
mercerized c o Y e r II g
metal rod, trimmed mission and fancy
metal handles, case and tassel-regu-
lar SLIGO Umbrellas at S9c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25

Months ago we planned for this
sale, Inspecting the product of
all the leading manufacturers
and selecting the best in each
line, and now we offer you the
result of our careful and pairs
taking selection. 1t comprises
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-23
UN RAYO DE SOL.

5Sabeis 10 que es un rayo de sol?
Voy a decfroslo:
Tn rayo de sol es Ia sonrlsa de un
angel para el triste prisionero que
gime en- su calabozo cublerto de som
bras, y que devora con ansla esos
momentos de luz consoladora.
Tn rayo de sol es ell consuelo del
pobre, que transido de frfo sientc
su influ!o salldable y bienhechor
V que lleva la vida a sus aterldos mi
embros. Is el reflejo de la mirada
de amor que Dios dirige a sus criatu-
ras. Es la espzranza del enfermo que
sueha encontrar en- 81 ell remedio de
sus males.
Es la sonri~a del cielo, la algeria
del mundo Y el encanto de la crea-
cion. La nataraleza lie pre5enta sus
galas, los paia Us lie saludan con gor-
geos armonIosos Y el eorazon del
hombre Sc ale2ra. Tn rayo de sol es
e. sfmbolo lie IA espsranza, la auro-
ra de Ia fe!.ci,,ad y la corona del pla-
Ger.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-23

siglo XVII, y como alguno "moder
nista" del actual momento historlco
Vease COMO prueba de 10 que decl
mos, para muestra bssta un bottom
una "csnci6n" de Juan de Encina
cue empieza de este modo.
"No quiero querer, querer,
sin sentir, sentir sufrir, 49,.
por poder poder saber
mereccr 81 MERCER.
6 servrImas que servir,
Que sirviendo psdeciendo
no padece quien padece,
E mereciendo sufriendo
e sufriendo mereciendo
merece mas quien merece.. 49,"
Forman digno pendant" cor
esa jerigonza ridfcula estes q
tros versos de Pedro de Certagena,
de Ia misma epoca:
"Lo bueno y 10 malo me causan
congoja-quemandome el fuego que
mata, que enciende,-su fuerza que
fuerza, que alta, que prende,-que
prende, que suelta, que tira, que
ofloia.
tPuede darse mayor numero de
desatinos?
Ell que Sc sienta con valor para es
cribir mas barbaridades, que alec
Il dedO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-23

POGO de terra ytrasladarla a otra
maceta mas psqueha, apretando
bien la terra sobre las raices 81 estas
son duras, 8 dejandola algo floja 81
son blandas y de gran desa1ollo CO.
mo de las begonias. Las primeras tie
men tendencia a secarse por la coro-
la y debe ponerseles la terra mas
alta en- ell centro, mientras que los
heliotropos, que crfan una masa de
raices fibrosas que dificultan la pc
netracion del aqua, deben tener 10
terra alta alrededor del borde del
riesto para que ell aqua caiga sobre
las raices Y no Sc filtre entire las pa
redes de la maceta y la bola de tie
rra. Tambien es conveniente abrlr
bien otros canales para hacer cana
rrer ell aqua por la terra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-23
SEPULCRO.

Como el tierno poeta de las rimas
yo he sohado primero con un sepul-
Gro labrado en- piedra viva, solitario
en- medic del temple de rasgados V
policromos ventanales, cercado de
esbeltas Columns que fueran a que
brarse en- las b0vedas como solem-
nes plegarlas. Despu&s he podido,
como el cantor ardiente de LAS No.
ches un erguido sauce piantado por
manos amigos i la orilla del mar
que balbucea su hinno grandioso V
acOmpasado. Por fin he cntrevisto
ell las rocas un huecO mIv alto. muv
solo. inaccessible, adonte no pudie-
ran llegar los gl:sano> nj arrastrarse
las viboras, desde don't. = vieran
jardineS at andonadoS. e-.an1ues
musgo>oS D aecos en- que ~ a.lisaran
su> p!uH.as los cisncs, Y sac!ajes don
Ge no - escuchara nj un ,.l>oiro nj
IN aieCeo. Hoy va no piIrEa IA. Es-
pern qle Sc cumpla el Do m; csc
destno QUE vaga en- el espacip inson-
dali: = e esconde co,.o ~ enigma
ell ei cie.o tachonado de c<,-ellas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-23

cura de los pusblos., y ess algo mas
terrible es Ia esclauitud q el enuileci
misnto d/qus el despotisnso los con
deno. Un pueblo dbandonado d su
propio impulse, y ereyendose doni
nador absolute de todas las cosas., sal
ta, olpidado del respeto que Sc debe al
derscho, por todas las leyes que ante
su paso Sc epongan, cerrdndolc el ca
mino de la dt,ayqufa; pero aquel quo
brantomiento jlrfdico pronto Sc repa
ra, porque Is interfs de Ia sociedad
Ia conrservaci6n de su tranQailidad
y de su reposo; un pueblo eselaro so
porta eternameuts Ia usurpaci6n de 81
soberonio, y sancisn0 CON una rssig
nGci6n criminal las nads absurdas
arbitroriedodes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-23
FL0RICChTCRA.

Ina de las cosas Gle mas PERU
cl.".a / Ia pll1t4, ca -era-. &. el cx =
cf>p 'ie hume !ai. y 1pr esp cgnvie
ne teJaria Secar7e ca:i. earre ripgD
: ri'cI. De cada diez Gag. en nue.
ve is~ planta= - criar enfermizas
y g. in mu=tias por eiecto del exec
80 C hgmedad ), Ia escasez De dese-
ca.;,l. cyaJicioneS a.nbas que oca-
s;na4" L. ?odredum5-e de Ia terra.
C,....c..c volcar los tiestos soste-
s.lea'.u c5n una rnano Ia terra Y dan
40 con la oira IN golpe en- el fonio
Il" "a r..ccta para sacar Ia pslota
luo S"I" Il la> rafces Y exaIninarlas.
:. %, = Ven races blancasG o 81 Sc ven
i,s..-s c ,scuras, 6 indicio de que
la y.at- JcUpa IN ties.o denssiado
g-sndcN qua eOnviaH~ qrit.rl= ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-23
CANTARES

Con Ia virtud por belleza
tiene la mujer, bastante;
que es muy bonita Ia nieve
que no la ha tocado nadie.
Ell amor por motives
muy poderosos.
son mas los desgraciados
que los dichosos.
Cuando va a la probe
la vi en- la agonfa,
la cante una copiya gitana
y gorvio a la vida.
El projimo ha conseguido,
a fuerza de herirme el alma,
que nj goce con sus dichas
nj sufra con sus desgracias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-23
AVE QUE NUNCA V(JELA.

Sc ha dicho que el avestruz pol
eausa de su parecido al camello es
el eslab6n que une los euadrdpedos
y las aves. Hay en- ell pecho del aves'
truz y del dromedario una excrecen.
cria 6sea 8 callosidad que les sirve
de apoyo cuando descansan; sus
patas tienen identica forma; igual
musculatura sus cuellos, su aimen-
tacion es muy parecida a la de am:
bos animales; pueden aguantar un
mcreible largo tempo sin beber
aqua.
Ademas el avestruz nunca vuela
nj lie es possible alzarse del suelo en- 10
mas mfnimo con el uso de sus alas;
mas es, como ell camello, muy patti
irgero. Las cascaras de los huevos
del avestruz forman en- la region de
que es natural casi los unicos uten-
silios domesticos. Tn huevo de
avestruz pesa de tres q cuatro hbras
y equivale al de dos docenas de hue
vos de galEna. Sc neeesitan treints y
cinco minutes para hervir un hueyo
de avestruz. Uno fresco vale velnte
dollars. El mayordomo de una ha-
cienda donde Sc crian avestruces di-
ce q. lno hapodido domsrols nunca
Sc sabe que viven hasta los setenta
:y cinco amos y hay quienes cream
que legan hasta los ciento. Tienen
una altura de unos ocho pies. Su au-
dici6n yv;5ta son muy finas, sien-
do estos, al parecer, los 1nicos SEN
tidos desarrollados que poseen. Sus
piernas son muy fuertes y forman
81 dnaa arma defensiva; cuando
at.can :, IN enemigo 10 hacen a las
patadas, zero patean hacia adelan-
te V nunca hacia atras.
Las plumas de avestruz escogidas
Sc hallan solo en- las alas; las plumas
antes de aderezar, varian en- precio,
habiendo llegado 4 bajar hasta el
de veintlcinco dolares la libra y SUI
bir hasta trecientos1J cada libra
contlene entire setenta y noventa
plumas. Rara vez suministra un so
10 avestruz mas de una docena de
plumas finas ;el valor de estas ayes,
cuando son de clase fina, es de un
mil dolares por par.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-23
TRANQUILIDAD DEL ALMA.

Grato ha de sernos contemplar
desde la playa el vasto mar agitado
por el aquil0E Y nresenciar desde Ia
TERRA Ia desesperada lucha que ell
naufrago sostenga con la tempestad
no porque gocemos con el infortu-
Mo ajeno, sino porque nos conside-
ramos libres de peligros que tan
pr5Xlmos vemos: tanbien sera gra-
TO asistir desde lejos, sin temore5
nj zozobras, a las contiendas inhu-
manas de dos ejercitos que en- el
campo Sc destrocen; pero todavia
ha le ser mas agradable estar en- po-
session de las doctrinas de los pensa-
dores, V observar sacramento desde
esas alturas del saber las agitaciones
de los hombres que sin guia buscan
a tientas los caminos del bienestar
V para hallal,os pretenden suprema-
cias de noble "a B distlnciones de ge-
MO v pasan dias V noches entire afa-
mes inquietudes que les permitan
acumular rlquezss.
i0h ciegos V desgraciados hon.
bres! Entire cuantas densas TIME
bias Y entire cuantos injtiies mo-
mentos consumis vuestra rapida
existencia, .Ay!! No saoei, cual es el
precio a que la Naturaleza concede
Ia felicidad; el cuerpo lib:e de sufri-
mientos, ei alma tranquila y la au-
sencia del error.
y sin embargo, la Naturaleza ha
proveldo 4 nIestras necesldades.
nos permite gozar placeres con POGO
eSfGerzo, Y nos pre5erya de mIch0,
dolores No coasiste la riqueza en-
nUestra= p.pp.;,- saIisfacc!oneS? ii
no disfrutas ..c festines noctu!n0s
alumbrados por lamparas ignlierls
so>tenidas Ell IA mano derecna Dor
estatuas juveniles; 81 en- tu casa II,
brilla el oro nj resuena en- dorado,
ipoveias el sonido harmonioS0 de las
citar4s. aUn asi pc lras tener algaua
t.icEa 81 te decides a disirutar de in
fre,"ura De las hieEbas junto al rio
d Ia sombra De los arbule. daI!yn-
SOS lie cores Cue nais cue,tan: y
principaImeate en los risuezos pa
do>. cubie-,oS durante L. p-mave-
IA de Elatizadas iiorecillas. L. ms
no inqIieta Ia tie5-e ariieate dc IN
hici6n al rico pot"at2do que viya
c2i.e plirPuras Y riluezas que al IL
feliz que yace ceadito Ell b1c!o lec;5
81 cL f2:slo, IA op,;.eEcia y Ia ii.
.tiaci3Res soc:li-s No p-escrvan d.
cclo.5@ n-e--r, c'ierpo.. dim
Ia !c..ci.ri ! n'.as,-a aiIa33 No.
no: a.a1'Je le-E4S 4l-I.ae-..'5.. -
eIeEe.,2s c.isa..-o. 9or 3 eacly:.-
y eosyi-.os :'o: ANA 6an4srss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-23
La NOCHE DE URkANIA.

Conoceis la noche de Ukranla?. w..
iOh! no conoceis la noche de tkra
MIA. Miradla. En- mitad del clelo lu
ce la luna; la b3veda lnconmonsu
rable Sc cXtltnde y parcce mas i'll
eonmensurable aun; Y encl@ndcse y
resp;ra. Todu la terra esta anegada
en- luz argentina: el alrc, admirable
mente puro, es fresco: V i p"sar dc
ESQ sofoca, car-adO de languldez, Y
Sc conyierte eli un .oc&ano de perfu
mes. Diyina Y cncanracOra noche
Inertes Y pcnsatiyos los buques re
posan inundados de tinieblas, pro
yectando 7us granGes sombras. Sllen
ciosos E inm6vi!cs estan los estan
ques. La friaId3d V Ia o5curidad es
tan sombriameEte apIlSionadas en-
tire las murull4, ,te color verde som
brio dc los j4rii.es. La espc5ura viz
gen de 10. c-!tzoS hunoe p"ns~tlva
mente sus ra.r.> cn cI fIlO del aqua
oe Ne% S'i ,'',-!''' 11c lo!" .It iit"1
ut,'i- 'oi--. & = ~ ~ ~ Iot' 80 d
cuAn''' q I'-',' --''''i !: IN Ny !" y
cue Se ''c;,----' = -; : ',iies Ns 700 Io-
u! pe9! - - II - '''.ti>i i. ~ go ''oi
hliaa' -A-'-''''. ~ o. 10 .9''' '"iie,
'odo Is t--''-l-'i p ''>-i''i : eii ei
alil-a 49, IL. - SI-i I-iliIIes