davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02

o. ". smouza VIII r-crivs a ear 81
potato.s rrom Oakland Nd and 4iii
deliver AZ "a, T--r blzshCi fTum "a A.
rirsl Phoar your or4sr izan-dl,''.is
Bssi 81. Goa GO lesat'
ta1asF;,.s. fu.Htt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02

WANTED Lady BnpacunltnFs1. toI
travel. on iutar11i-d Ia chuEgh OTl
sunAuy s-hOoi uuNH pFefsFTed sal.
sry So prF D0nih and sEUaaaaa.
STATE present enpAoymouL Ahdrusll
n. eare weua Vtrginan lo8l-SlI
WANTED Lady Tor lighl. .,sua.aRtI
uork. SALARY 81 ~ d.y. AL
dFeus -lmnediate. can Weut W.
Eiuian ie-Si-A
asAaRVI WHY SOT7-Wo en- ~
20 A1d yUug 11n1l: Eua1Euds 81
nanau % l-dtss 81 Gluilumul an1B
ous 20 marry. Ca1al1g U1T Gllmp-
Tbs nGEhGB. DEf -. BUEl
Nadisan. toUa 1m0
HELP V,ASTED-Goud aThrr ~ e.
IRA saturday uOrk- Appiy % Rich
ard IImgma1. ~ Ioekuoa 8.
FOB G.
ron RENT - Lurzs frual ruon VITA
huy ulasou. VIII rat 10 usn ~.
la5A9iI
ron RENT-Ntss tuU FuU1e1 sFayi-
mBt a1d private haih. AVulT J. c.
NiHsr. CuoE HosUitsL Io.Is-ClI
Foa aEnT Musurn sizh. romI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02

,s~mseh.--. aad trsB Jbs Williams I'd
he casilr Loiry caters The Prinesss
raon iH.nkiR= j. - thai 81 lad i'as
lass h.r sueuasat ras abdnrIor'
s-1g,1 ,Essr sad 20 iac fisht thai fsi
Iost L7rry is W1.ni--l. N" prla1~s,
ga .iul Tor - taeias saved his Isl
has im -urs~a hacb 20 hs'aith IN ths
rasb vhr7. fh-y gu1il reveal q
care oftrr tArI- mu nal llsv
Too decentralization 81 t'raas''sra =
aioug foaangt- lines. - an -lab1faf
oua ant th. ron,pnnl sq4ai =" th'-iI
iHdiyidBal parts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02

WANTED Lady Tor lighl. .ssrAsant
u0rk. SALARY tIso ~ d.y. A.
dF-us -lmnediate. cuFP West VIZ
Eiuian ls,Sl-A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
j. /. ECKART GE[EBRATESIODAY;
50 YEARS At QUEENS HOSPITAL
Growth Of Institution Due to
Energy and Ability Of
Superintendent

Thirtythree years ago today. on
August !, 1879. J. r. Eckart entered
the service Of the Queens Hospital
as eassistant superintendent -Four
years later. he was made supd INTEND
ent and since then has remained the
active head Of the institution, strain
ink every nerve to. bring the hospita.
as near the standard Of perfection as
possible.
When Mr.. Eckart entered the en-
pl6y Of the hospital 1t occupied one
building with o capacity for 100 beds;
there were no trainedg nurses, neither
was there i resident bhysician. and
there was only one attending physi-
cian The hospital was then partly
supported BY q direct appropriation
from the Hawaiian Legislature, which
stipulated that natiFe Hawaiians
should Be taken care of free Of charge.
The hospital receives now no direct
appropriation and Is dcpendent upon
its existence from revenue received
from the care Of patients. One thou
sand patients are received yearly and
their care necessitates the use Of two
buildings elected since Superintend-
ent Eckart assumed charge OF affairs,
the services Of one resident physician,
two surgeons. TWO attending physi.
ci6ns. and one specialist, assisted by
two internes. one head nurse and
fourteen trained nurses
f. Eckart was born In Olden-
burgh, Germany, ID the year 1857, but
while still Z young man went to Ham
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

weighed anchor, her second oficer
was not on board, aud . few months
later Miss Rodriguez became Mrs.
Eckart.
On August /, 1S7s Mr. EcI<art was
made assistant superintendent 81
Queens hospital under Theodore
Thoel then s1perihfendeRt Theo
Thoel died IN 1890 and John Hor.
F'ns was given the position and when
he resigned in 1883, Eckart was made
superintendent. There was then no
resident physician and the sole 81.
tending physician was DR.. Robert Nc
Kibben.
Mr.. Eckart Is now hftY-fye years
old, has eight children, and EIGHT
grand children During his thirty
three years residence III Hawaii. he
has been to the Coast three tines but
has not visited Gsr1nany once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
PINES MOVING
TO MAINLAND

Z Tne movement or preserved pine
apples between the islands and the
mainland viii begin iii earnest within
the next few weeks, according to the
predictions made BY well posted ship
ping men st this port
The Matson Navigation steamship
1.urlin6 nor g tlle pert discller6ing
nearly fye Thousand tons United
States freight. ii to depart for san
Francisco On Tuesday evening, taking
st least $4,000 cases Of pineapples.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
From an ex-Superintendent Of schools, San
ss Francisco.

1t gives me great pleasure to indorse and
recommend the New Standard Encyclopedias. 1t
is complete and up to date. It possesses great
educational value, experimenting the fnstruc-
ton given In school and college. I am more
than pleased with my purchase. It is good
American and cheap. I5
Ex-Superintendent of Schools, San Francisco;
Ex.District Attorney of San Francisco,
.ssss wv. III. LANGD0N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

the best Encyop
400
oIoer % overcome this
SIMPLY etourn
lne
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
Owls Houses.

Owls houses are for the most part
quite without lining. Whether from
design or pure laziness the bones ana
skulls Of small animals which they
have killed are left scattered about the
floor. Grewsome playthings for the
owl children! But one can scarcely
Imagine even a baby oTl being any
thing bet wise and dignifed. 1t Is
easiest to picture them apparently
grsTely musing on these skulls like
monks in their dark cells.
Since 60 many of the owls have their
homes in hollow trees, we might eI-
Dect some Of their near relntives, the
hawks, to be inclined to i've ir the
same way. One Of them, the little
yparow hawk, does nest IN the flick
er's abandoned home and IL comfort
able knotholes. This bird, too, Is sat
tsfed with perfectly bare walls and
floor, though the floor consist Of small
clips left by the decayins wood or "
soue Toodpecker.-st. Nicholas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
EesneS,

sHmaztng things. beetles" the nat
uralist said, "There's bombardier
beetle, sou Ssow, that carries gun
OF eighteen charges. Eighteen times
Il pursued, this beetle can shoot. Un-
der cover OF the noise and smoke hs
escapes.
"Tbere's q diving beetle that catches
nah. BE has q natural diving suit that
enables him to breathe under water.
He will plunge down fifteen or twenty
feet after minnow or young shad.
'TThe sexton beetle spends its life
bu-ying dead animals. 1t lays twenty
eggs in each carcass, and thus the
young on Matching have an abundance
of juicy and high meat TO feed On.
Sexton beetles, working tosetncr, have
been known to bury rabbit.
1.-The skunk beetle IS go called not
without reason. Dare to come too
near him liz gaElen and he will wave
his antennae furiously and discharge
the West odor at you. The common
kitchen roach has this skunklike gift
also: hence don't advise You to maKs
a net Of Eim."-I.os Angeles Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
Women In Tibet.

Concerning the manners Of IiGs:.:.'- :
= travele: writes: THE male pa-r Q.
the Amdo population is fond OF mes:-
jng together for frivolous conveTsatior
OH all suitable and unsuitable occe-
sionS The most the men do is 70 go
hunting and robbing. The domesk
work. snch as tending the cattle. col.
lecting fuel. drawing water and. IN
short. everything. falls on the women
While the wife is working necessarily
all day long the husband grows weary
with dleneSs and does not go to her
assistance unless she is physically In
capable OF doing any work 1T all. On
horseback the women are rs deXterous
as the men. To catch any horse she
likes out Of the troop. lay her hand on
IFS maine and quickly spring on to the
back of the barcbacked sfeed and ride
OF il any direction she wishes is an
crdiuary feat for any young Amdo wo-
man" Chicago News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
A Convenience For the Summer Camp

or Cottage.
A bookshelf Of this sort, which may
be purchased at any department store
Is of great convenience for the bache-
Ior's den or for the man who goes
camping during the summer. 1t 10
equally satisfactory to the housekeep-
er who is spending o few weeks or
months in some scantily furnished
room or cottage at the seashore or
mountains. The shelf may be used as
a china closet, a magazine rack. book
or medicine case. The ends of the low
err shelf will just hold tobacco jar:
and the rack underneath may be used
for pipes: AS these shelves may be
taken: apart and packed into small
space they may be easily carried in a
trunk, and o'are available in cases
where it is not convenient to take
much luggage with one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
Scarlet SAGE.

A splendid plant for summer bed.
ding. which thrives in the full sun 1s
Saliva splendens. or scarlet sage.
Plants may be obtained from florists
and can be set out now. Plant them
In masses or in borders. If the latter
there should be dark background to
bring out the full splendor OF the scar
let blossoms. THE flowers are Of a
most brilliant. red and the foliage OF a
light green. There are several named
varieties which may be procured.
The best grow to height of a foot
and half to two feet ut the time OF
blooming.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25

g7sstier idea could be devised than that
Of substituting for the hackneyed we'd
ding bell floral parasol under which
the bride and bridegroom may stand
during the ceremony or at the recep-
ton. The roses and smilax are mount
ed on q skeleton parasol frame. Pink
CT white roses are suitable, the garden
rose or the dollhouse variety being
adapted to the purpose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25

A handsome gown for afternoon
wear is shown here. The ruric CT
chiffon opens like 4 coat over IN uE'
derslip Of gray chiffon over blue Gill;
The two deep bands below are c11'
broidcred. not beaded. The deep CO..
lar OF soft. iustrous silk is fastened e:
the side with smart rcsette. Ehc
hat is of blue straw adorned VIII
sprays Of white hyacinth. The checked
parasol Of blue and white has SC2L
Of plain white with black velvet he-7r
erd black velvet dots.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
The Oil Bird.

One OF the animal curiosities OF
South America is the "oil Bird or
guacharo. 1t breeds in rocky caves
and one OF its favorite haunts is the
island of Trinidad. 1t lays Its eggs
in a nest made of mud. and the young
birds are prodigiously fat. The ma
tives melt the fat down in clay pots
and produce from it kind of butter
The caves inhabited by the birds are
usually accessible only frcm the sea,
and the hunting ct t:Iesu Ia sometimes
an exciting sport
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25

ID. BENDHEIM & SONS
Big Removal Sale Starts Thursday
morning
ZIG KING STREET
Heon & C0nstantin0Dle
Fruits ConfectiOnerieS
Wholesale and Retail
3i2 KING STREET
W. c. BAGGETT
All kinds Fresh Meats Gu. S. InSp).
Baggctt'S Home Made Sausages.
CITY MARKET
JUSTICE BRAND
COFFEE
Plca3es Everybody
4 icX andri L ( IF &c CO m p Z y
J. KENT WHITE
Things ELECTRICAL
81" King Street
VIM. DESMOND
PLUMBING
in all It's brancheS-when you want it
done right-right now, call US
Il2 y. St. Asaph ST.
J. & Fl. AITCHINSON
GRAY MOTOR
Marine and Gasoline Engines.
Repair Work.
T. f. BURROUGHS & SON
OLD FASHIONED GROUND
CORN MEAL
Packed i'm Cartons. All GrOcerS.
GEORGE AYERS
Lock and Gun Smith.
NEW LINE BICYCLES.
ALL HI NDS REP A L w o r *
PORTNER'S
HOFBRAU BEER
Goes Right TO the Spot.
Ii. FRIEDLANDER
CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISH
lNlIS.
See Those Nifty Spring Suits.
+. G.. PULLiN
pulin'S Groceries
puliin'S Service.
Try the Combination. rs Winner
J. REESE CATION
MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS
CIGARS.
80 S. Royal ST. Alexandria. Va.
CARTER BROS.
Choice Things to Eat.
1872 KING ST.
New York Bargain House
Ladies' and Gents Ou!itters.
BIZ Ming ST.
SEE OUR NEW SPRING STOCK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
WEDDING DECORATION.

A Rose Parasol Instead of the Usual
Bridal Bell.
June with its roses affords many
tempting opportunities to the floral
decorator. For weddings-and June is
the favorlte month for weddings-no
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
Conference l{cs,Imcl

New York, April %. COMMISSIONS,
OF Labor Ncil and Judge Knapp VI
the Commerce Court, medIato'+ AZ
tempting TO prevent the threatened EN-
gineers strike, and 4 committee OF rail-
road officials resumed their conference
here today. This afternoon, Neil anu
Knapp will confer with the engineers
representatives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25

1zsgx HE AMERICAN PEOPLE MORE THAN OTHERS ARE MA
a TON OF DODGERS
It has been estimated that BILLION dollars OF tax
able property Massachusetts, taxation The greater
part and bonds and banks escape
taxation.
Tax lodging has long been very COON-so common that 1t
hardly regarded as SERIOUS OFFENSE The man
regards wrong lie deliberately about how much
property possesses but he does not consider serious thing to
eveds in any other way than perjury his obligations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
CHARLES C. MOORE, PANAMA EXPOSITION PRESIDENT.

Charles Moore Of San Francisco Will
his
he
Exposition which proposes to hold great
1915 celebration of completion
with offices i'll both
city The Of his profession Will stand
his creating exposition San Francisco
her ashes rebuilt herself wants to show the
DO something different the exposition line MI
view making the Panama
distinctive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
Villa &c IN Ruins

St. CIairsvilIe, o., April 25.-This
village was practically in ruins today.
A single fash OF lightning that marked
an April shower ignited q tank of gas
oIine. Thirteen buildings were de-
stroysd when the flames spread.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
no. 1tts.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
lIXANDRIA NATIONAL BANK
At ALEXANDRIA. y \.

At ALEXANDRA. Va.
ut the close or business April i. l'l2.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ......... TS,.E' y
bvrrlr:IIlS. Secured AMI I'M
secured. 1901 ~
/. = bonds Ia Si'cilrr rIrrlilI-
lion iUO.OJH 90
|. = bonds To S"riii" |. -.
L,.nnsits 600 90
Premiums uu /. =. h"ndS.... 1000 I"
Bonds. securities. ric......... 2.''' "a
l,ankin" house. furniture and
fixtures. ........... 'l.bh H'
Other real estate uWrt'u..... Il.'l" h
Due from national banks tn"l
reserve agents. ............. 2.lOl ~
Due from state AMI private
bankers. trust companies
and savings banks. 80 -
Due from approved reserved
agents. Observation-Disclosures. E',Ili u
Checks and other cash items. 2.:.I ~
Exchanges for clearing housc 80 !.
Notes urnthcr iI:liOilal hunks luULD
Fractional paper currency.
nirkrlS and cents .......... III ~
LAWFUL. MONEY! RESERVE N
BANK. VIZ:
Specie ............... >'2'N- ~
Lc"al-lrmdrr notes. 80 m
--------- Gi,3I2 %
Redemption fund with :.
Treasurer e. per cent nr cir
r,lation. ................ 20 90
Total. Observation-Disclosures. S>iOG'S -
LIABILITIES.
Canital stock paid in.......... SlJ.nD m
surplus fund. ................. 2bnp CD
Undivided profits. less Nlmn-
ses and taxes paid. ......... Ibis -
National bank notes outSLnd
2Gu On
Due to other national banks. IoO w
Due to state ana private
banks and bankers. ........ 9.22e5 l.
Dividends unpaid ............. % o.
Individual drpoS-
its subject IL
check ........... i7S.2777 ~
Demand rcrliii-
Gates Of deposit lnO0 10
Time certificates
ordcpnsit.. ~. 37.l1i - 80 ~ %
Certified checks ..J -
Cashiers checks 1860 -
United States deposits. .Hw M
Deposits Of L. $. Dis.
bursting Officers. ,Gll ~
Bills payable. including GER
tilicat"s Of deposit for money
borrowed. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i1,V'o w
Total. ............... ........ -
SlO.EIS IS
----Z---------------------.
State Of Virginia. City of Airxamdria. -:
|. +. &. Smith cashier of tho above
named bank. do Snlrinnly swear that The
above statement i trlI. 10 the best Of
my knowledge and belief.
T.. g. SMITH. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To- before me this
9th day Of April. l?l2.
JOHN d. NORM0YLE.
Notary Public.
My commission expires April -, 1919.
Correct-AtlcSt:
ROBINSON MoNCCRE,
". +. RAiS.
G. L. NICoL,
J. y. Lynch.
r. J.. GoEMAS.
J. A. MARSHALL.
Directors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25

This interesting group of little Chi
nese children was photographed at the
recent meeting in San Francisco of the
national Sunday school convention.
There was large number in the group,
but only portion can be seen in the
picture. It is ample. though. to give a
good idea Of their unique appearance
in a gathering Of Christian children
They assembled to do honor to the ma
tional organization. Of which they are
proud to be Il part They are students
Mt a school established by the Presby.
terrain church for their benefit and are
said to be diliGent and obedient
scholars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
No. 65l.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of THE
First National Bank

AT ALEXANDER. VA
AT the close ofhIIS!nrsS APril lH'''' Ill
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. Slp'n".' -
oE .',,,. s''''' w "'' W ~ 50
L. =. Bonds Ia secure circ'i- ,.,,,. ~,
latiOD i"'''"' WV
/. =. Bonds To secure 1. =.
deposits. ........ .....-'',oNp
i,@S o'' 1000 a0,OOO %
Bonds. securities, ctc.-...... -3,H'l :.
md i;It,,r,.. - 77::!..:-il III
Due. from National Banks
mon reserve, arcn,s,.... 1850, Il
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers. Trust
Companies. and savings
Banks. .......... f'Cl' va
Due from approved reserve
agents. ll9,l:9 IL
Checks and other raSii
items. 3.O!i 3!
Notes Of other natinnai
banks observation-disclosures. l'iN' E'
Fractional paper currency.
mickrlS and ccntS......... %l7 -
Lawful MONEY RESERVE
~ BANK, VIZ:
specie .ji.lSI ~
l.rgal-trn'lrr notes .li..:i0 M
Reclamation fund with t. :.
treasurer e. per cent al
circulation .............'.. -" wv
%, =,
Total - 81. iUl u
LIABILITIES.
nhlIIt;a Hr'nn paw '''' ,-nuD ,u
Undivided profits. less "N-
nrnsrs and taxes paid..... SOL -,
Nntinn,I H,uk Notes out
standing .... !S.Iu0 90
NM IN ntIrr National
ranks .... .A.Gls II
1,'I;,.i,i,,.,I ,Ir.
,,".,i,. .ni,;,.rt
i"'2i', C,S > GA
:, W CIV ,,;G
'"''''''', - ,i,.rnyi, M -
.,,;,',,, ,., iI,.,t,s
~ ~ 800, Icnu-nu
~ !",l'pS ,,,,',.i.,. s%I ~
'tti',' 'I,,,'I,.
''Nn''.' ,ts az;
"''7''''@ , ~ lbs l.,
..., I,,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-23

los naturahstas preeipitados v los po
liticos a quienes asusta inquirir ell fon.
do de ciertos problemas.
Acabamos de yer que todos los ha-
bitantes del mundo, va Sc llamen pa
jaros, va nos llamen hombres tenemos
por Ley Suprema el amor de la TERRA
natal Los Soci0logos pudieran sacar
facilmente, de este, la conclusion de
que casi nadie La abandona para vivir
mejor mientras Ell ella sea possible la vi
da.
Los politicos, aSi asesorados. tai yez
dieran fin sus estudios sobre la emigra-
ci6n de hombres. comenzando fijarse en-
el remedio Y podria agradecerse a las
golondrinas ell que va no nos visiten,
81 supi6ramos aproyechar tan profunda-
mente su lecci0n.
Ell HIDALGO DE TOR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-23

ci0n. sc disolviese por no haber podido
dar veredictO; en- ell otrO ]ulclo me de
fendi0 el abogado Jimenez Slcard0, de
Caguas. un ioven que hizo mucho por
mi quien, como al senior Gomez. es-
toy muy agradecido por la defensa. pc
ro. . isabe I'd? creo que 81 acababa
de llegar en- aquellos dias de los Estados
l7nidos. donde Sc gradu6. V le faltaba
pr1ctica en- estOs asuntOS; unO bien en-
tcndido ha podido hacer algo mas, y
ulizas 81 no me hubiesen condcnado a
esta pena
FL REQ Sc quei6 de que despues del ia
llo de la Corte de Distrito ha estado
abandonado hu6rfano de defensa ma
nifest6 que Ell aquellas dlas Ell que Sc
yi0 su causa habia otras Siete por el
mismo delito. sin embargo solo el fue
condenado a muerte.
Iassalle hacia. seglln Sc iba prolon-
gando la conversation, supremoS es-
fuerzoS por aparecer Sereno. tranquiiO,
pero no podia, mordiase los labios, ha-
ciendo contracciones con eStos; EN- un
movimiento nervioso Sc ha desabotona-
do la camisa eStaba sudando Y Sc ha
acariciado el cuello
Mire I'd 81 me han martirizado mu-
chas prucbaS dolorosas en- esta vida
mire 10 que dice este peri0dico, y que
yo llcvo relacloneS amorosaS con una
mujer que me cOnoci0 el dia Ell que me
raieron dc la Corte. ESQ no es yerdad
esa iovcn que So refere es Elisa Ber-
nard hija de mi madrina dc bautismo
que me quiere muchO desde que era chi
quito Sc esta interesando por nj deS-
dc que me condenaron: ella me manda
cigarrilos. dulces, y otros regalitos mas
que puede conseguir va We I'd 10 que
es la gente. 6sta es otra prueba mas, y
va son tantas que mire d. 81 neccsito
valOr para SOportarlaS.
Y nos ha ensenado el peri0dico a que
hacia referencia Sc 10 envi0 Elisa con
la siguiente dedicatOria escrita con lapiz
en el sitio donde esta el suelto que de
ella haba Amigo de mi vida; riase de
todo que nosotros estamos mejor pre-
parados
Aver estuvo yer al REQ el Lcdo. Ii
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-23

afan de yer 81 va ALI era possible la Vi
da.
Esto, al menos, Sc desprende de su con-
ducta actual.
Al col0nizarse ell Norte de Africa 81
que habiendo EN- aquellas regiones ell mis-
mo frio ell mismo sol pero hay ademas
ell aqua que no habia, porque Sc abrie-
ron canales, y hay insectos, pOrque Sc
siembran los campos la golondrina
tan pronto encontro en- su patria estos
elementos de vida, dej6 de ser un pa
Jaro emigrante
Los poetas pueden imaginarse ahora
el dolor de las pobres golondrinas te-
nlendo que atravesar mares y tierras Ell
busca del Sustento que no les daba la re-
gion natal. Pero Ell suceso acaso me-
rezca preferente atenci6n de los soci6lo-
COS.
SabemoS va que la golondfina no ha
emlgrado nunca por un afan ayenture-
70 nj buScando tierras mas abrigadas
Esan son eXplicaciones c0modas que dan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-23

para que Sc 10 pusiese a manera de cue
llo FL REQ. que estaba sin chaqueta. Sc
10 ha puesto; Ilam6 a ln poicla de pc
males para q. le hiciese con 81 un lazo a
manera Gle chaIina FL policia 10 ha he
cho corredizo y mientras lie apretaba,
LasSalle nervioso por la tardanza de la
operaci0n le ha dado una mirada
Nos despedimos de lassalle quien nos
requiri6 81 queriamos hacerle aIguna
otra pregunta pero 10 iuzgamos in6til
pues fl no contesto NADIA mas que 10
transcrito todas las que le hicimos, Y
las sigui6 repitiendo. repitiendo STEM
pre- que le hicimos alguna otra.
Los que le visitan dicen que Lassale
cuyo amino csta algo decaido. ha ma
nifestado cierta confianza en- que Sc le
conmutara la pena 81 no Sc le conmu-
ia. serd ejecutado a las doce de la no
che del domingo proXimo.