davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-28
MADERO TELLS why
MFX!C0 REVOLTED

Gustavo Madero summarizes the
reasons for the revolution in Mexico
as follows:
Mexico is a mere monarchy, with
Diaz for its king, although it mas.
querades as a Republic. We are re-
publicans and want to live in a Re-
public
Ihe purposes of the revolution
were, in short, the overthrow of Diaz
and all the officials illegally named in
the election of June, 1910; new cleo
lions. fair and legal. We advise the
people to be silent about reforms un.
til we have a government that can and
will properly and honestly institute
them. But, eventually, the things
which Mexicans must have are these:
THE right to education.
THE freedom of the press.
The stoppage of the frauds of Diaz
and his friends, who, without right,
have seized our property.
Cessation of imprisonment or,
worse, slavery in Yqcatan, for those
who venture to complain of powerful
men against the weak.
Some measure of respect by men
In power for the purity of young ma
tive womanhood.
Honest elections.
We must have, in short, that free
dom which is guaranteed us by the
Constitution of our nation.
1--WE must have that which the peo-
pie of your country are given without
question; that which, were It refused.
they would, themselves, obtain by
force, even If that force should stain
the white stars of your flag until, dyed
deep with blood, they glowed bright
red, until its snowy stripes were stain
ed unto a hue more sanguinary than
the crimson of their fellows. You bat
tied for your homes, your wives, your
children and your liberty against a
tyrant-and you won. For the same
things we battle, against a tyrant far
more horrid-and we, also, shall ach-
ieve our ctory"-Gustavo Madero,
to Edward Marshall, in July Colum-
bian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-28
TIRED NATURES SWEE7 RES7oRER'

you not run off to the watering
places rest
English physician
hours and sleep of that time
While going around twice of bed Keen
give them complete
Nothing the
the sleeper awaes he is advised by the physician
broth This will relieve the hunger
recommended by the
a weeks leave of absence passed in the ordinary
This theory "B
it. to
familiar expression And
unstng that
waited too long MANY
and who plum
they denied their
"tired eoer bamy Sleep"
sleeps there children
hour the ring
tired Rest
in darkened with closed rest
long nights helps whole bed chick
ems,
pairs rebuid the plain
rule Of health followed
tors bill.
impossible respect TO custom and
manners and law. good please
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-28
INSTALLING BLOCK SYSTEM.

Meridian, Miss, June 2S.-The
block system being installed on the
Queen & Crescent system. on the New
Orleans and Northeastern division,
has reached point northward from
Picayune to Poplarville. The system
is now in use from Picayune to New
Orleans.
1t is the intention of the Northeast
ern to extend the block system to Me-
ridian, as soon as the work can be
done.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-28
Christian, about 25 miles. he succeed
ing Mr. Heustis.
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.

Meridian, Miss, June 2S.-Ground
was broken Monday morning for the
erection of the manual training school,
which is to be located on Twenty-ninth
avenue and Davis street. The build
ing is to cost $4,000, the contract be-
ing recently let by the municipal
boards. Other public schools will re-
ceive improvements and an expendi-
ture of 100000 will be made for this
purpose.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-28
Around The State
NEGRO CUT ANOTHER.

Meridian, Miss, June 2S.-Last night
Officers MCGEE and Gum arrested
John Wilson on a charge of assault
with knife on Quincy Morton, both
negroes. Wilson cut a cash in Nor
tons side. Dr. Gully dressed the ne
groe's wound and pronounced the in
jury not to be serious. The difficulty
occurred near the Grand Avenue hotel
about o'clock last evening.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-28

ing him to make the race he Va ss
Mr. Stevens to his office ana snO"
him the petitions and told him ne ID
tended making the race. d. DV No
stated that if the people thousn' W.
bod NOT acted in good faith with MI
Stevens he would withdraw '''i" w.
race, ~
Dr. Donald discussed briefly 0s''
ures of public interest and the SIAM
he proposed to take on them ID U''.
of election. He is in favor vi ."
equitable assessment of taxaole p'Op
ortv. that the tax system as now COLI
ducted was unjust and UNFAIR p''
ticu,arly to those least able to Dear
tbe burden. He thought there "e''
70 many county and district ofhceS
and were costing more than necessary,
tbot ono or the other of the offices OF
district or county attorney shouid oo
abolished and If the county attorneys
were making good then he favored uo'
ing away with the former, the doc'o'
said that if elected he would work lot
larger appropriation for the STATE
Normal, and spoke eloquently OF 'ne
future of this great institution. he
thought the state should do as mucn
for the school as Hattiesburg and fOr-
rest county. He is in favor OF COLI
stitutional convention and would WORK
for it so South Mississippi could gel
the adequate representation 1t is en-
titled to- He is opposed to the III
crease in corporate holdings, and any
attempt to compromise the suits
against Edward Hines he would fight
, and also any legislation looking to a
legalizing Of the compromise. Dr.
Donald closed his address with dis
! cussion of the immigration movements
now on foot, and said he was not In
favor of them if it proposed to bring
/ people into Mississippi who 9rs~45fNzn
undesirable race or class, but he was
in favor of the movement that would
bring desirable settlers who would
grow up with our people, and institu-
tions and be part Of and in sympathy
with them.
Following Or. Donald's address the
candidates for county attorney we're
announced to make addresses and II
time permitted before dinner other
candidates would probably make their
/ announcements. These features, to-
gether with a synopsis of Major Var
laman's speech and reception will be
given in tomorrows News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-28
GUILTY OF MANsLAUoHTER.

Columbia, Miss, June 2S.-The jury
in the case of the State VS.. Charles N.
Lowe, whose trial for manslaughter
came very near running into this
week, brought in a verdict of guilty
as charged shortly after dark Satur-
day evening, and Lowe was at once
placed in Jail to await the sentence of
the court. This is the second convic-
ton for manslaughter at this term.
The lawyers for the defense In the
case of Quin Nelson have filed a mo-
ton for a new trial.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-28
MEXIC0'S Relations
WITH UNITED STATES

With respect to Mexican relations
with the United States, may say that
am absolutely certain that as soon
as the party which | represent comes
into power, as it must, inevitably,
soon, friendship much more cordial
than has existed heretofore is GER
tain to arise. The revolutionary body
throughout Mexico, the whole people
of my country, have great reasons to
be grateful to the people of the Uni
ted States, who have helped us very
materially from the beginning of our
fight for liberation.
1t seemed to us, at first, that the at
titude of the American Government in
regard to this, our struggle, would
leave a sombre shadow in the heart
of every patriotic Mexican, and for
this reason:
The Government Of Porfirio Diaz,
with the help of its venal, subsidized
press, early in the war, created a
strong propaganda, inoculating in the
heart OF every Mexican the firm idea
that in case a revolution grew. the
American Government would inter
vene Immediately. II is to be regret
ted that this was not denied authori-
tatively and quickly, for, through the
efforts of Porfirio Diaz the American
Government soon came to be incor-
rectly looked upon as one of Diaz's
greatest helpers and. therefore, an
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-28
obstacle to Mexican progress.

UDStacIe 10 Mexican progress.
The attitude of the United States
has really proved to be the right one
in that it has demonstrated to us, so
far as events have now progressed,
that we have naught to fear from it.
Your people have, upon the other
hand, in many ways shown us real
friendship. For this we are exceed
ingly grateful; this never shall es.
cape our memories.-Francisc I. Ma
dero, Jr., in the July columbian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-28
GUARD KILLS MAN.

McHenry, Miss. June 2S.-Cole Will
son, who has had charge of the county
convicts for the past year. killed Bob
Davis, a woods rider for W.. l.. Black
'lage Turpentine company, at Airey,
seven miles, southeast of this place,
Sunday night at Z o'clock Four shots
took effect in Davis body. He died
yesterday morning at o'clock. There
was no eyewitness to the tragedy, ex-
cept the dead mans wife.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-28
MAN SHOTIN BACK.

Natchez, Miss, June 2S.-While
standing in his store conversing with
one OF his clerks Saturday night. d.
H. Bone, prominent business man
Of Clayton, La, was shot in the shout
der by an unknown person. Bone was
brought to Natchez for treatment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-28

II tue Sensburg division of the Y &
M. " railroad for some months, and
WHO was formerly a resident of New
Orleans, has rendered his resignation,
to take effect July l. He is to be sue
ceeded by Thomas Deeson, former
resident of Vicksburg. Roby intends
to take up the practice of law and
probably will locate in Southern Mis-
sissippi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-28
HAD STROKE OF APoPLExY.

Meridian, Miss, June 2S.-Charles
Winwright, a travelling man, suffered
stroke of apoplexy Monday after
noon and in falling to the sidewalk
tinga painful cash. He was taken to
the home of his father on Twenty
ninth avenue and Davis street and is
reported to be resting easy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-28
soRRELs SUCCEEDS HEusTls.

Biloxi, Miss, June 2S.-R. H. Sor-
rels, of Biloxi, is now in charge of the
transportation department of the troll
ley line of the Gulfport and Mississip-
pi Coast Traction Company, whose
tracks run between Biloxi and Pass
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-28

1796-Battle of Renchen: Moreau vic
torious over the Austrans.
1SOS-Valencia. in Spain. assaulted by
the French, under MonceA 10
was repulsed with heayylossy
lS11-French carried city Of Tara
coma, in Spain.
lS15-Prussians. under Bucher, de.
feated the French at villera Co.
terets.
lS4S-Provincial government estab.
lished in Wallachia.
lS55-Battle of Rivas, in Central
America, Col. Walker forced to
retire.
lS62-Seven days battles. Gen. Nc.
Clellan prepared to Withdraw to
the James River, his center hay.
ing been pierced, and com.
menced to retreat.
lS66-Battle of Skalitz tseven weeks
war; in which the Prussians de.
feated the Austrians and can.
tured Skalitz.
lS92-Battleship Texas launched AZ
Norfolk, Va.
lS95-The bond syndicate comnIAte
the transfer Of gold 10 the Uni.
ted States treasury: qold. bsL
ance, $192,G2o422. *
lSlO-Prof. Harry Burns f4utcN.
succeeds to the presidency r,
University of Michigan.
Ex-Governor Curtis Guild. Of
Massachusetts appointed special
ambassadorto Mexico.
United States Senator McEnerv
died at New Orleans.
lbrahim Wardani, the assassin
of the Egyptian premier wos
hanged at Cairo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-28
GIRLS VICTIM is DEAD.
Murderess Fights Police With Her
Hatpin When RulIets Fail.

New York, June 2S.-Antonio FLYER
one, who was shot Monday night by
ASTHMA Saglinbe after she learned he
was already married and could not
marry her, died today. Two others,
hit by the bullets of the girl will re-
cover. After firing the shots Miss
Saglinbe fought off the police for fif-
teen minutes with her hatpin.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-28
400 ATTEND NORMAL.

oxford, Miss, June 2S.-The uni
versity normal is progressing nicely
ceedings each day. There are about
400 teachers and pupils in attendance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-28

CLAIM AGENT RoBY RESIGNS.
yicksburg, Miss, June 2s.--Claim
Agent v. NJ. Roby, who has had charge
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-28

Is impossible please therefore with custom
manners and law as good is to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-28

q . oHIyIe oPUKe'
J. G. Smylie, a confederate veteran,
who is also a candidate for represen-
tative, in an easy, pointed manner laid
his claims before the voters. He stat
ed some people thought he was too
old for the office and then cited the
audience to men Of other days who
much older than himself had honored
their country with their services. Mr..
smylie announced h 7seIf in favor Of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26

-

jaba sin pan una desdichada familia
ellos compartir1an ell pan de SUI familia
:on aquella familia desdichada. Y asi
10 hicierOn
Una tarde, pr6ximas a regresar las
)arcas pescadoras y Ell aquellos instan-
3es en- que las aldeanas preparaban la
.ena en- sus hogares; Juanln, ell chiqui-
llote colorado rollizo como una man
zana y que ailn no habia cumplido. sus
seis amos. salio de su casuca corriendo y
llorando. Acudieron las aldeanas. Ro-
saura yac1a en- ell suelO de la vivienda ;
trataron de acompanar-
la hasta Ell lecho, pero todo esfuerzo fue
vano; los nervios hab1an perdido ell vi
gor E imped1an su movimiento y su SEN
sibilidad Ia PARALYSIS Sc habla adueIado
de la pobre ROsaura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26

lie cOndenO de mdm0rla 1uVO que
cOndenalle porque los mlembrOs del
Tribunal habiam dido hablar habian
presenciado los successes. No porque los
cOnOzcan por el proceso.
No Sc sa1e tampoco por el proceso
mi cuando te11nino la rebellion, nj GUAM
do comemz6, MI Ell que sitios la huoo.
Sc tiene por cargo vel hecho de que Fe
rrer estuviera el 26 por la tarde en- la
plaza de Antonio Lopez. Pues nj con
relaci6n al tempo III al lugar Sc prue-
ba que entonces hubiera rebellion mill
tar Creo que este es claro.
La ley de Enjuiciamiento militar tie
ne Iln titulo, el TO-, donde 16 artioutos
Sc dedican dar reglas y marcar nor,
ma para cOmprObar dplito. NingunO de
restOs articlllos Sc ha cumplido. Todos
han sido pasados por ojo! (Risas). El
senior Maura quizas me contestant
- Hombre (Risas El -senor Maura
Quiza me cOntestara:
-. Hombre (Risas,) no habia nece
sidad de que cOnstasen los hechOs' que
va constaban EN- otros processes. Pero
No 4e replicare que para faliar con
arreglo al derechO. 10 primero en- la-re-
sultant.e del slHna1io son los hechos. y
el que falla no puede III debe tener en-
cuenta 10 que sabe flpera del proce-
So" Segtn un aTticulo de la ley, es
precise conprobar los hechos aunqde
eI REQ haya confesado y detaNado el
dfelito. En- esas condiciones Ferrer no
ha podido ser irrdagado; no ha sido Oh
do en- el proceso.
COmlo en autos no constan mcendlOs.
saqueos, etc, Ferrer ha sidO cosMlena-
do por esos delitos sin que haya sido
interrogado respecto ellUs.
Sostiene que los .gueces no ham podi-
do dictar Sent1emcia CON aa'reglO la
ley, pnesto que en- Ell fallO se refieren
d hechOs de fuera del proceso. Ell fallo
no fue EN- vista. die 10 que hab1a en- la
| caalSa. F'le un faflo de menIloGia 7 en-
cuanto la culpa, fue falllado por el
con. .Junto de antecedentes que derivan
del proceso de la calle Mayor.
Quiero que Ell Presidente del Consejo
olga 81 hay no hay vicio de nulidad
en- el proceso Ferrer, y 81 es 8 no justo
que SIC ample e1 cauce para legar a la
revision.
Procede que asi sea, por 10 ocurridO
| ahora y por 10 que ocurrir pueda ma
llana.
lYlo creo qlue Fernter era una victim a
| pradestinada.
y No Sc sonlrIa el senior La Cierva Qui-
| "a maiana este mas emocionado. Por-
que maiiana hablaremos.
Ell senior La Cieuwa: iEs que quiere
Su senor1a que yO pase mala noche?
El senior Sol: Bastante tempo, dos
amos, he dejado EN- paz a. sl senoria
despues de los actos que en- Ell veranC
del 900 realiz0 conmigo, y que no cda
| draban nj all miniStro nj al caballero
| (Protestas, intervention de la Presi
demcia, la cual pide al senior Sol qut
retire srs palabras.)
Ell senior Sol ST 10 que molesta e.
que yo snpomga caballero al senior l.;
Oierva, retirare la palabra. (Nuega
protestas.)
FL senior La Cierva: Cdsanto me atri
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26
,(Continuaci6n)

Crpa el Gobierno y crea La Canlara'
m,e me guia la mejor intenclon' al tA-
4romo mpe. pudiendo hablar de aiSo
o,ersona que me afecta, presclnofe oe
clio. porque no qnero que Ell rec''erao
40 hos acravios que he sufrldo empane
Ia serenidad de mi yulclo.
Los sacesos de Julio la Repression y
pl proceso Fe4rey son una paglna nll-
nortante: pero dentrO de estos hechoS'
10 que tiene caracter prlmordlal es Id
solicitqrd de la revision.
c Es necesal1iO que reconozcdlhos /"
rea1idad; esta realidad nos da un eS-
tado de opinion que nacio al coHnen|af
Ia rpnresi6n. V que neg6 al punto cul-
,oinante al ser fusilado Ferrer.
Este estado de opinion es perslsten-
~ 81 no 10 fuera, no estaria la eS-
tatna de Ferrer Ell Bruselas, frente
Ia Rolsa. al busto de Ferrer en- Roma,
frente al Naticano.
Nos dice 4ambi6n Ia realidad 1ue ell
nroceso Ferrer ha 'producldo va tres
crisis ministeriailes.
Sostiene ell derechO a Juzgar los dc
4os a;S[ados de individuos del EJerclto.
M 10 tendriannos para poner en- eh're-
dicho al Ei6rcito Este neceslta que 'o-
dos les reconozcamos una sItuacloh oe
dignidad.
IN ministro de la Guerra: La tlene
siempre.)
No me Eevanto en- son de guerra con-
fra nadip. sino movidO por un sentl-
miento de justicia.
Hav que resoluer este asunto dando
Ia raz6n al mundo proclanando que
no hubo in5usticia.
Nosotros hemos eNpuesto cuanto ne
mos podido para demostrar da lnJusn-
era de la sentencia. Los conserVadores
mazda han dicho para probar la Justlcla.
Opina el orador que el punto Jurl-
dico 4 tra!tar es este: amEpl1ar loS eau
ees legales para consegallr La revision
Todo vel mundo ha hablado aqul de
Ia sentencia: pero nadie la ha leldo.
sOne dice la sentencia? Pues dice que
Ae IA causa reslltan los delitOs de rebe-
lion militar, incendio, saqreo mcoanu-
nieaciOnes.
Afade que por esos delitos Sc. conde-
ua ! Feu.eo como iefe de rebellion y CO.
mo autor de esos delitos, y Sc lie mpone
Ia pena de muerte y la responsibilities
civil de indennizar por todos los III
ceudios. saqueos y dadlos de comunlea-
eaciones.
Sc le condena como a jefe 1nico; no
SIC dice expresannente, pero resuita oel
contextlo, pruesto que Sc lie mpone la
responsabilidad civil total, y NO man
conunada y solidaria con oeros Jefes.
Pues todo este, que esta en la senten'
cia. debe estar EN- ell proceso. En- el pro,
oeso no esta, claro es que ahi Sc Ye
ia nnlidad del proceso.
Para razomar sobre esta CONCLUSION
Dasa 4 examinar las act1raclones desde
ell desglose.
Lefdo ell proceso Ferrer, MO Sc puedt
decir 81 hubo EN- Barcelona rebellion
incendio, saqueo, etc.
Con refrencia a Masnou y Prem "a
se dibuja algo, pero borrosamente
Total: que ell consejo die guerra, S
4,onden6 q Ferrer por aquellos delltos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26

OdnQ0 ITcnJe Id playa, y Ell Id OQ uc-
dad espaciosa de una roca inmensa, que.
a manera de antro, ten1a por morada ::
sin otro dosel que ell grosero s6lido de
aquella mole granitica, nj otra ara que
un trozo de pena. arriscado y musgoso.
Que 4 la vez serviale de base, nj Otra In,
minaria que un tosco farol a trav6s de
cuyos cristales, casi atezados por las pol
vaTedas, tiltrabase una luz tenue Y 0pa-
ca; erguiase majestuosa la efgie santa
de la Virgen del Mar.
jCuanta bondad la de su rostro ,
icuanta dulzura la de su mirada cuan-
ia humildad la de su aspecto! icuanta
p0breza la de su mansion!
Los moradores de- la aldea-qne de
una aldea de pescadores sc trata-sen-
tian por su Virgen una especial devotion
Y amabanla con carino flial Ellos al
te1maban reheiosamente en- ell abasteci
miento de combustible del tosco farol:
y cuando llegaba el d1a ansiado del ano
en- que celebrabase la fiesta de Nuestra
Sonora: aldeanas Y aldeanos, disputa,
banse el honor de alderman ell antro 8 CRU
ta Y mientras que elias descend1an al
vale a cOrtar flores. y otras corrian q su
casuca en- busca de alg0 con que ofren-
dar a la N1rgen; ellos, vereda arriba, Y
metiendose Ell ~el cuerpo un par de le-
guas largas, Sc encaminaban al pueblo
comarcano Ell demanda del senior Cura.
del ac6lito, del sochantre hasta de al
gun tenor. iCuan buena gente!
Habla, sin embargo, entire tanta hom-
bria de bien, entire tantas almas be-
Has, una nOta discordante; un Judas;
Juan Pedro.
Ganoso de riqueza, no de trabajo, que
este Ell la aldea no lie faltaba; ambicio-
nando mayor utiidad, obtenida tai vez
con memories esfuerzos abandon6 su bar:
ca, su mujer y su hijo, y traslad6se a la
capital Ell busca de fortuna.
ID HdIIO@cIl c1cClO lIdUd.JO eli Sc
gulda, perO no en- una barca pescadO-
IA suya, sino en- un vapor pesauero de
otro. Trabaj0 mas, mucho mas que en-
la aldea, pero con menos, con mucha me-
nos utilidad que en- ella. En- la aldea
trabajaba para el y su familia en- Ia
capital trabaj6 para ell duefio del bsrco
y para la familia del dueflo. Induda-
blemente, sus ambiciones de poderio Y
de rlqueZas habIanse cOlmadO con exceso :,
habia dsceNdido de amo a criado; habia
por fin, logrado la fortuna que anhelaba
Nal 10 hubieran pasado Rosaura Y
Juanln,-su mujer y su hijo-a no ser
por los buenos vecinos de la aldea, los
que semejanza de aquellos primitivos
creyentes de quienes nos hablan los IL
bros Santos, todos juntos no ten1an mas
que un solo cOraz0n, un solo esplritu y
una sola voluntad
Juan Pedro hac1a abandono de una
pobre mujer y de un desgraciado nino ::
ellos proteger1an a esa mujer y ese
nino que Juan Pedro abandonaba; Juan
Pedro dejaba en- Ia miseria unos infeli-
ces: ellOs remediar1an esa miseria con
sus lnfimas ganancias Juan Pedro de-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26
uya su sehor1a ies faIlso.

'buya su seiior1a es falso.
Ell senior Soil : Su seiiorfa tambien me
atribuy6 mi falsamIente Ia condici6n
de incendiario.
FL ST. La Cilerva: No Sc puede to-
lerar este No les lfcito afirmar snsl.
Ell senior SOL va IL explicara su Sc
iloria 81 quiere; mi me theme sin cui-
daldo; yo creo a su seilor1a capaz de
asas y de Otf,as cosas. t
Ell senior La Cieqva: Y yo. a su seEo-
ria.
(Continuara.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26

terra. Termino ell crep1culo Desapa-
recieron las nubecillas purp1reas y vio-
laceas, y ell mar, silencioso y muerto,
balado de luna, simulaba un max de
plata.