davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-18
CEC.ILTON

nnrney Oldham was a Philadelphia
visitor one day this wee X
Mrs. Crew and children. oi near
Chestertown. spent few days with
Mrs. X. w. Biackway
Miss jamie Smith was the guest OF
Mrs. George Bayles OF near Warwick,
this week.
Mr.. Jackson spent Sunday with Mr.
William Taylor.
Mrs. Alexander Wilson and daLgh-
ter Miss Kathryn, were Baltimore
visitors last week.
Mrs. c. N. Jones is visiting her son,
Rev. o. f. Jones.
Mrs, Christine " indsor has been the
guest Of relatives in Philadelphia.
+. +. Hoover. of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Airs.
S. P Hoover.
Master Clayton Smith. OF George
town. is visiting his grandparents here.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Woolleyhan
and children, of near Middletown. Del
were the guests OF Mrs. P. Anderson
on Sunday
Children's Day was observed in Zion
M f. Church, last Sunday evening,
and the interesting program was well
rendered and was enjoyed by small
attendance. on account oi The rainy
weather.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-18

friends at Person, Md.
Mr. J. T. Patterson was Baltimore
visitor on Wednesday.
Notices are up for the grand hazar
and festival OF the Perryvil.e Council.
No. s, Jr. O. U. A. NJ. TO be held in
their hall. July -. r. IS, and TO- The
public generally are asked to take part
in the affair. as the proceeds are to be
applied to recent .'emodelling OF the
hall, which surely is credit to Perry
villains and fellow Juniors.
Sunday, June 70, will be the 18th an
niversary Of the M. F. Church, and
promises to be big day Rev, w. f.
Greenfield and Rev. w. F. Corkran,
DID,. OF Wilmington. will be present.
On Friday. June 10. Frank S. Hof-
fecker, of Perryville. Md, entertained
the graduating class of Havre de
Grace High School, OF which he i,
president. at his home The evening
was enjoyably spent in games. Re-
freshpHots were served at eleven and
another hour was spent in their school
songs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-18
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Judge and Mrs. Victor Woolley and
son, Jack, were the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. G. w. Wooliey over Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Kershaw, of
Wilmington, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. James W. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest NJ. Hogge and
daughter, of Wilmington, visited Mrs
f. H. Banks. this week.
Mrs. Laura J. Laws, of Brooklyn,
N. Y. is spending the summer with
her son. DIR. c. c. Laws.
Miss Sadie T. Nicoll is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Iohn Davidson. near Elk
ton.
Mrs. W. NJ Borem is spending few
days with her mother in Wilmington
Miss Marie Byers, was the, guest of
friends in Newark, this week
Harry Whitlock. OF Chester. spent
Sunday with W b. Coleman.
Mrs. A. f. Davidson and Miss Ag-
mes were recent Wilmington visitors.
Mrs. S. +. Deshane is spending some
time with her sister. Mrs. Susan Tay-
'or. in Wilmington.
Mrs. Joseph Schaefer attended the
Delaware College Commencement this
week
Nielsen Cooling has accepted posi-
ton on the Lord Baltimore"
George Vaughan has accepted
position in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh w. Caldwell al
tended the Tome Commencement this
week.
Rev. S. NJ Perry will preach in the
Presbyterian Church SUNDAY morn
ing at 1890 O'Clock. No service will
be held in the evening. as Chi'dre,i' S
Day will be observed in the Mctho-
dist Church.
The day boats will make then FIRST
daily trip for. this season today (Sat-
urday)
The Peece property on the Corucr
of Second and George streets has been
repairted.
G. N Bennett and Harry KILLER at
tended the Oxford Fair last Friday
and Saturday.
An excursion from Grace Sunday
School of Wilmington. passed through
the c ~ nn the Lord Baltimore" last
Thursday. en- route for Betterton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-18
LOCAL NEWS

The Cecil Farmers Club held its
June meeting at c, Ross Biles at Blue
Ball, on Wednesday.
Five OF the proposed ten turbines
are being installed at the Mccall
Ferry Power Plant
Robin" the old family horse OF
c. Ross Bies, of Blue Ball, took SIC.
on the road and died, one day recently.
A horse driven by Cameron Nc
Vey, OF Lombard, and John White
plunged down the road bank at small
bridge. near Providence on Saturday
night Both occupants were thrown
into the stream but were not hurt. The
horse was cut more or less and the
vehicle was. recovered the next morn
ing.
A valuable horse owned by Rev.
W. H. Briggs. OF Zion, died OF lock
jaw, caused by treading upon nail
The June or non-jury term OF the
Cecil Circuit Court will open on Mon
dsy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-18
PORT DEPOSIT.

Rev. f. F. Carpenter will hold twi-
light services each Sunday evening al
6:3o on the lot iii front OF the junior
School building, provided the weather
is desirable; if not, same will be held
in the Methodist Church. These SER
vices viii. start next Sunday evening,
June 70. and continue through the sum
mer months A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
The Commencement exercises, which
were held at Tome Institute, this week
were most delightful in every respect.
Each member of the graduating class
took his and her part exceedingly well
throughout lie exercises.
Mrs. Anna Strong of Nashville,
Tenn. spent last week 18th Mrs. +. T.
Benson
Mr.. and Mrs. Coale spent several
days last week with Mrs. Coale in Bel
Air.
Miss Myrtle Shertzer. of Lancaster,
Pa, spent several days this week with
Mrs. Mary Lamm.
Miss Rolf, OF Phi adelphia, spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Car.
RE Taylor.
Mr.. Charles J. Mcdowell, OF New
York, is spending few days at his
home
Mrs. Mary Lamm and Miss Bessie
M. Taylor were Baltimore visitors last
Wednesday,
Mr.. George Atkinson. of Chestcr-
town, spent Sunday at his home.
Miss Winifred Emmord, of Perry
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-18
ZION.

Miss Lucie Carhart gave a luncheon
on Friday, in honor OF Misses Iva and
Mabei learns and Miss Kathleen
Fassitt
Mrs. Charles Perry and Miss Bessie
Perry spent few days this week with
Mr.. and Mrs Haines Finkbiner, OF
Wakefield, Pa.
Owing to tie inclement weather on
Sunday last Children's Day service was
postponed in the NJ. E. Church until
Sunday evening, June 10.
Miss Violet Barben, OF Oxford, Is
spending few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Curtis Irwin
Mrs. Briggs, OF Wilmington, has
been spending few days wnh Rev.
and Mrs. William Briggs.
Mrs. Charles Miller entertained thu
Harvester Mission Band on Wednel
day afternoon. 40. ,
Mrs. JohfFsaase1 Son. Of Sy;mar,
was the guest OF Mrs Clayton Carhart
on Wednesday
Miss Susie Ward is visiting Oxford
and Avondale friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-18
PERRYVILLE

Mrs. George Rutcr and daughter.
Evelyn. are spending a few days ii.
Chester and " imington.
Miss Este.la Baker spent Monday
last i'll Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lamar. of
CharlcstnMn. spent a few DAYS tbs past
week with Mr.. William Bake ard
family
Mrs. H,nrI Gallon and Mrs. Bcs-
sic Ward were in Wilmington, the
past week
Mr. and Mrs. Harry White spent
Sunday last with Mr.. Edward Nc
Lane and family in Wrightsvile. Pa.
Mr. Melvin Boyd has returned home
after spending "A few days in Atlantic
City
MIR. Louis Crawford. of Philadelphia
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ner Crawford, this week.
Rev. Clarence Taylor, OF Stec ton,
Pa. is the guest OF his mother, Mrs
Lydia Taylor.
Rev, F. c. Sunfield will preach Sun
day next on Hell"
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman McMullen
have been spending some days in AN
caster
The Children's Day services held on
Sunday evening last were thoroughly
enjoyed by all The collection amount
ed to $I4S4
Mrs. l.. G.. Miller was taken to the
Maryland General Hospital by DR.. L.
G. Taylor on Tuesday and operated on
for appendicitis
Mrs. Walter Irwin is undergoing
treatment at the Maryland General
Hospital.
Mr.. Evans r. White has moved to
one OF the brick houses of Mr.. w. H.
Cole. Jr.
Mr.. Edward r. McCommons visited
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-18
NORTH EAST

MIR. John II. McCracken, formerly
postmaster here, but now OF Chlnco-
league Island, Va, spent the week with
his brother. /. I. McCracken.
Mrs George O. Reynolds, of Tren
ton, n. J., is visiting relatives here.
Children S Day was observed IN the
NJ f. Church, last Sunday, and i'll
spite OF the inclement weather the SER
wees were well attended. In the morn
ing the pastor preached sermon on
the lesson OF the day, and i'll the even
ing the ChiIdrens service was held and
the children rendered their parts well,
with good music and singing.
North East has another Day
added.
Not for many years has work been
SO plentiful here and $I.5o is the aver
age wages. len years ago work was
scarce at ST. to $II5 day.
Mr. and Mrs. II. {. SaureS, of
Philadelphia, viii occupy their summer
home next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. 5. Terhune and
Miss Alvirda Ford are .cupylng their
summer home.
The eleven year old son ui Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest CoulSon was badly bruised
on Monday from falling while jump
ing from last moving team. and be-
ing run over by another team.
The TO mess Christian Mission has
begun a tent meeting in the field north
oi the big bridge.
The enforcement IT the law against
shipping or destroying sma. fish meets
with universal endorsement here, and
it will benefit al
Mrs Annie Clark and Mrs. Nettie
Clark have moved to PcrkinSvilIc from
Philadelphia
VIM. I. Crouch attended the COM
mencemcnt exercises at " ashington
College. Wednesday, where his son,
Edward {. Crouch graduated
Harry w. Perkins bought the build
ing occupied by him this week. and
will improve and enlarge it ior his
store.
July 4h will be big day here and
everyone should spend their money at
home and help the Band which is one
OF the features oi the town.
Paul Williams and Adridge Craig
have joined Company +. First Rcgi-
mcnt, NJ, \. g., and are with the Com
p&ny AT Glen Burnc or the State rifle
range.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-18


mans, spent Tuesday with Miss E v
Gather
Mr.. and Mrs William Campbell and
children spent several days this week
with Mrs. Philip Becker in Baltimore.
Miss Title McCauiey, Of PhiladeI-
phia. spent Tuesday with Mrs. Harry
Smithson
Mr.. Charles R. Butchenhart, OF
Philadelphia. spent from Saturday TN
I'll Tuesdi y at his home.
Mr.. Goodman Leach, OF Baltimore,
was a guest Of Mr.. A. S. Davis. on
Tuesday.
Rev. R. r. Stephenson was the
guest Of Mr.. z. 7. Stephenson, this
week.
Miss Isabel Zimmerman, OF FREEZER
lex, and Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, Of
Hartford county, are guests of Miss
Myrtle Dorcus.
Mrs. w. c. Jackson, of Blythedale,
spent several days this week with hef
mother, Mrs. H. E. Butchenfart.
Messrs. Edwin Dorcus, Cecil Pee
pies and Walter Beaver, OF Dickinson
College, Carlisle, Pa, are spending
their summer recess at their respective
homes.
Mr.. Robert Stephenson. OF Balti-
more, is spending some time at his
home.
Miss Jeanette Ricards, OF Elk Neck
spent several days this week with Miss
Rena Holm.
Mrs. R. K. Vanneman, of Havre de
Grace. was. Miss Elizabeth Boynton'
guest this week
Mr.. Edward Johnson apd Mis-.
Lynch. of Wilmington, spent severa
days with Miss Margaret Kerwin, thi:
week
Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Tomlinson, o.
Harrisburg, Pa, are guests OF theil
daughter, Mrs. William Carson.
Mrs. William McCummings, Phiia
delphia. is the guest OF her mother
Mrs. Joanna Smith
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-18

Philadelphia, moved out to their sum
mer cottage near town, this week.
Quite number Of people from town
attended the Tome Institute Conn
niencement at Port Deposit this week
Miss Louise Wagner was one 81 the
graduates.
The Junior League Of NJ E. Church
held their annual festival on the church
lawn last Wednesday night. Proceeds
for benefit OF church Improvement
fund
DR.. G. S. Dare and daughter. Ger
trude, have returned from a pleassn;
sojourn at Atlantic City. Miss Dare
visited relatives in Philadelphia on her
way home.
The annual West Nottingham Com
mencement was held last Thursday.
Ladies OF West Nottingham Mission
ary Society served luncheon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-18
Kennard & Co.
Summer Fabrics

This beautiful weather, the first Of its kind
this season, will suggest that it is high time to
begin Summer sewing. To have best results you
should see the very extensive line of desirable
fabrics to be found here
Printed Batiste, &C and Nc yard
Irish Dimities, 2sc yard.
Plain and figured Silk Muslin, csc, 37Hc,
45c and soc yard.
Seersuckers, Madras, Ginghans, and imported
Scotch Zephyrs at 2Hc to 45c yard.
White Cotton and Linen Fabrics of every con-
ceivable and desirable kind. Colored Linen
Pongee, French Linen, French Rame Linen
and Crash weaves in white and all of this sea.
sons most favored colors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-18
WOODLAND

Mrs. Edmund Brown, Mrs. Earl
Brown. Misses Cornelia Abrahams,
Leila thompson and Laura Thompson
attended the Alumni bsnqret Of the
Jacob Tome Institute held al the Inn,
Tuesday evening
Children's Day services will be held
this Sunday morning at Hopeweil, the
weather permitting.
Miss Phillips. Of Oxford. is at the
home OF Mr.. R. x. Rawlings.
Miss Ida Thompson is spending some
time in Baltimore
Mr.. R. K. Rawlings has purchased
a piano Tor his daughters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-18

Thomas Strouse, of Baltimore, will
erect for the Colchester Steamboat
Company, at Port Deposit, ware
house of reinforced concrete, "a feet
high and semi-circular in shape. over
which it is expected water and ice will
glide at times OF flood 1900 feet OF
iron rods and fully 200 car loads
crushed stone and cepent will be
used III the structure. which Will cos;
about $4,000
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-18
Summer Garments

There is diStinctveness and individuality
about every ready to wear garment that we show,
which at glance stamps them as being "DIF-
FERENT"
These features are secured by careful choosing
from the best makers in their respective lines.
For this present season our assortments are
much larger than in previous seasons.
White Waists, $3.50 to $3.50.
White Skirts $1.oo to $500.
Natural Linen Skirts So, $3.50, 81.
Coored Linen Skirts, $3.50 50, $3.50.
Black Wolfe Skirts, $r2 and SIS.
Panama Skirts, IS and upwarps.
Serge Skirts, IS so, $40 $I2.
White Serge Skirts, ST. so and $40.
Mohair Skirts, $3.50.
Linen Suits $1o, $I2 SIS, $ES.
~ White Dresses, IS to $35,
Silk Dresses, $I2 to $25.
Pongee Coats $I2 to $25
Tafteta and Rajah Coats, SIS to $25.
Serge Goats, $I2, SIS, $IS, $40.
Large Showing of Cream Hair Line Stripes,
Navy aud Black Serge and Rajah Tailor-made
Suits
Purchases of IS and over delivered free within
radius of 100 miles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-18
BASE BALL NEWS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Schedule FOR tomorrow Saturday:
Rising Sun at Elkton.
Havre de Grace at Oxford.
Elk Mills at Aberdeen.
But one OF the games i'll the Iri-
County Leagues schedule for Satur-
day w,s payed, owing to unit condi-
ton OF grounds. Elk Mills and Ok
ford met on slippery field and the
former won by score OF 7 to 3 as fol-
lows:
r. h. e.
Elk Mills IL 3 900 x-7 IL )
Oxford -. 0 o 90 | 2-3 10 5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-30

Els indudabie que en- tooas par ITO
euecen habas, pero parteuiafmen'e on
Prussia, pals alfabetico por eHceien'"
slustradisimo rebosante en escueias
! nesar de los cual no hay ese shfrasio
universal (fuera de las elecciones para
al Parlamento federaO de que sozaihos
s,,,,,, aesde la eloriosa revofuclon de 10
~ sa,vo Nh corto intervalo durante los
pr;meros amos de la reS4anraclon.
I'll "Worwaerts, eosso es natural,
echa unas chispas que nj as de Ia te-
9eprafia sin hilos. 'Esta declarada La
y,,erra, escribe; la guerra entire Ell pue-
h3o " los tiranos. Nuestro eJereito, es,
eon ,nucho. ei mas numeroso: fucha por
Una causa iusta y acabara pof triun-
far
va sc habla de organizar en- todo ell
imDerio una huelga general, de media
a una jornada.
III canciIler ha tenido ahora que de-
fender en- ell Reichstag la tests que con
tanto aplomo sostuvo en- ei Landtag'->
5onde podia decir: aqui que no peco
-eeho I'M POGO de aqua al vino, pero
manteniendose, sin embargo, en- s'ls tre-
go. menos afortunado que Ell, et pobre
ministro del Interior Sc ha visto enzar-
zado en- una discussion con Liehnecht,
sue atae6 q la polieia como saeien ma
eerlo nuestros diputados de La eXtrena
lzauierda. FL ministro defemdio, ma
turalmente. a sus sobordinados, como
hacia el senior Cierva, y tendra que ma
ger. tai vez, ell senior kerino, pero los
soeialistas en- vez de pedir La palabra
todos a la vez, optaron por slAoar co
mo un solo hombre, armandose un es-
randalo fenomenal.
FL resultado mas probable sera que
el ministro retire el proyecto de refor-
ma electoral, Y vuelvan quedar las
rosas como antes, sea impidlendo la
representation popular en- el Land
tag.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-30

No puede ser mas interesante la dis
cusion que sostienen en- Belglca cato
licos liberales respecto la politica
eScolar.
Siempre han sido ALI los cat6licos
declarados enemigos de la ensenanza
Official y neutra, y de ahi que hayan
procurado desarrollar, con el codo del
Estado, la ensenanza libre, hacienda
con clio provechosa competencia la
otra. Asi es que los cat6licos belgas,
obedeciendo a los dictados de su CON
ciencia, no solo atacan la ensenanza
Official sino que conceden iguales sub
venciones del Estado q las escuelas Off
cial que 4 la escuela libre Asi, mien-
tras Ell 1888 solo habia 10 escuelas pri-
marias libres, hoy So eleva su nlmero
q 2195.
Para obtener tan SatisfactoriO re
sultado, el gobierno ha suprimido mas
de la mitad de las Escuelas Normales
del Estado que, realmente, ninguna fal-
ia hacian, habiendo eXceso de maestros
y maestras procedentes de las Escuelas
Normales privadas. Al mismo item
po, el Estado Sc ha desentendido del
sostenimiento de las escuelas primarias
de las ciudades, rebajando hasta Ia
mitad las subvenciones; asi. las II pri-
m arac ciu6aIac do R21oica ,raStau haI,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-30
AL CRUCIFT.JO

Este, ,aunque en- mar de gracia producido.
coral entire mis- yeIros engastado:
en- ondas de tOrmentos Ste ha .oriado,
y en- golf0s de miseria Sc ha tenido.
fo. en- verde campo, todo culpa he sido,
ri, todo pena, en- busto ensangretado,
hagame la Verguenza colorado,
o vaeivame Ell temer descolorido.
iOh, ramo,que q ese tonco das abrazos
tronco soy: a tu estirpe no desdices,
81 en- II me ingieres con suaves lazos.
Frutos de amor te rendire felices.
y hasta IN oielo ereceran mis- brazos.
81 plantas en mi pecho tus raices.
Rodrigo CERVANTES
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-30

Ell gabinete ingles esta atravesando
una crisis que podria dar en- tierra con
q q motiyar una nueva disolucl0n del
ParIamento, vuelta otras elecclo-
nes Escarmentados, sin embargo, con
10 octrrido recientemente, entlenden
alc,lnos liberales que antes que dlsol-
YEP e2 actual Parlamento convene
arreglar el tingiado electoral para que
no vuelva repetirse ei chasco, J en-
este concepto proponen que Sc re1or-
me con urgencia el vigente slstema, su-
Drimiendo levoto plural Fodo 10 cual
estaria muy perfectamente 81 no fnese
esa maIdita Camara de hos hores que
4 buen seguro Sc opondra al atreyldo
nensamiento de los susodichos, que,
s.p honor d la verdad, no dejan Gle te-
ner raz0n,
Poroue resulta del extrano sistema
electoral ingles (igles al I'M que hay
ALI uuien vota hasta treinta veces. Los
4erratenientes pueden, en- efecto, Vo-
tar Ell todos los coleglos en- cuyO ter
mino radican sus propiedades, y de ahi
,,ue d veces los sufragios de los out
voters" 6 votantes de fuera, exceda al
s3., los vecinos Ash, por eJemplo, en- ell
siistrito de Leck hos electores sli1 ave
cindados son 10 y los outyoters'
. 1874, y asi en- muchisiInos otrOs pun
los.
Pero dejando aparte esos intentos y
eoncretandonos Ia situaeion del gabi-
nete. es un hecho que no puede haliar-
Sc mas quebrantado De 10 que So haila
81 partidO liberal. Quieren los unos
cue ante todo Sc ponga discussion ei
budget" de Lloyd George pretenden
Ystros que los prInero qze So discuta
al lord s Veto-bift CuandG Ia ma
yoria liberal era de $50 vetos, no hs-
Aia peiigro alguno, en- case de presen-
1arse una disidencia, pera ahora NO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-30

aliment6 y ell vientre que te di6 a luz;
pues no cabe mas hermosura en- un
hombre del reino. ,Bendito seas. ~
le besaban el manto, y los hombres mu-
dos Sc admiraban su paso.
Masden, trae en- su historic una car
ia de escritor antiqu1simo, donde ha-
bla de las perfecciones de Jesus, y di-
ce cosas maravillosas
fedora, la mistica, en- su "Revela-
clones autorizadas, dice: Quise des-
fallecer ante Ell resplandor de SUI belle
ga. No ha hahido en- la terra hermo-
sura semejante. jOh, 81 yo hubiera po-
dido posar mis- labios en- las llaga de
su pecho !... Lo dispose con mi alma,
arrobada por la centelleante luz de sus
ojos; transida de amor por ell arpegio
de su habla, herida en- mi corazon por
la suave attraction de toda su persona
San Geronimo, dice Eustoquia: Ca
da golpe que en- mi cuerpo doy, es un
paso que me acelera a contemplar la
hermosura de mi Jesus 81, el, sufri-
do ~Nazareno, divinizado" en- SUI hu-
manidad, es 10 mas grande en- perfec,
clones que el idealsmo pucdc concebir.
" non, o,,5 ..a+;a, roa<
guardo una nultitud de citas raras Y
antlguas, que hablan de la hermosura
do Ioo,;a r,,o -..> ~
foe All,,n a;o loo aauoa 5.Jo
fora W. ho afo;1. .I
n+;o,oo mo 5.3;oa1.
roo,,orao = - .,1, -,
Jos,1s noro o,,o a.ua;l. - .,o,..
do su bolIouo I, oanuo
Cu"hoo pFeSen'aroh h'leS'ro oah'o
af'a Leon Nil q primer apafdto loho
sralico' eAci"n'" On' que Ell tle'i'-
Po oe 'rlSto no eStuNlera ..'i que
iaS'llli" que uh plhcei maestro la mn
preston fotograilea no nos maya deJado
recreariioS en Su dlVhal perlecclon-
ttiai luer" Id heFihosura Sracla ue
Jesus 10 apGnta 81 EVangello: de S'I
mlrar S'hcer, dlV!no arrobador, que
iiaple San feoro, en- casa de Cal1aS y
la Magoaieha rh ASA de SIMON el le-
prose-; de 81 lenguaJe pausadO, pene-
trante y eScudrlnador, que responda
San Mateo; de su bondad' que hablen
| los de Ia 0oda oe Canaan; de su hu-
mlidad. los sayones; de su carldad, la
cananea; de su amor, Marta y Lazaro;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-30
Information del Exterior.

sucede asl, tres s cuatro diputados
discolos pueden dar al traste con la 81
tuacion.
Supongamos que Mr.. Asquith comien
"a por presentar el bill contra Ell voto
de los Lores. Els acknowledgements Sc
guro que la Camara Alta 10 rechazara
de plano, y entonces, 9 tiene que dlml-
tir ell gobierno pedir al rey ell deere
to de disOluci6n-
Pero por 81 no hubiera bastante con
ESQ, ahi estan los laboristas, dispues-
tos a cortar ell bacalo, va que SIN ellos
no pueden hacer NADIA los hberales des-
pues de haber rifado con los irlande-
ses. Valiendose de la ocasion, Sc han
reunido bajo la presidencia de Barnes
y han acordado un programa en- Ell
cual, entire otras gollerlas, piden Ia
mediata nacionalizacion de los ferro
carriles"
La cosa tiene la mar de gracia, al
pensar que esos laboristas han perdldo
! 6 puestos en- estas ultimas elecciones
sufrido la derrota de 3S candidates.
Esos diputados laboristas no repre-
sentan, 10 sumo, mas que la ''cuarta
parte' de las Uniones obreras. En-
tire los 40 han reunido 505696 votos,
siendo asi que ell effective del partido
obrero, seg1n los datos oficiales exhi-
bidos en- Ell congreso de Neport, asclen-
den a 1881 .36S Resulta, pues, que las
otras tres cuartas parties de obreros, o
son indiferentes, q estan en- favor de las
ideas conservadoras.
Es, por 10 tanto, muy chocante que
una representation tan debil haya We
nido ser ell arbitro de la situacion, pc
ro no hay mas remedio, va que los II
nacionalistas irlandeses, gente irascible,
no quieren casarse con nadie,y por un
quitame ALA esas pajas Sc abstienen en-
masa. vOtan en- contra.