davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-07-10
Ell MEDIC QUE
PROP IAMEN=
TE CON-
VIENE
Para Asegurar Igual-
dad de DereChOs a
TOdOs los Ciuda=
danOs

Muchos de nuestros conciudada.
NOS. nacidos en- este suelo, anima-
dos los unos por sentimientos bue-
nos y desinteresados, y espoliados
los otros por el deseo de medrar y
adelantar y de no quedarse atras
en- la lucha por la existencia politl-
ca. estan moviendo la question de
que los diferentes elementos de
nuestra population reciban trato y
reconocimiento igual en- 10 que to-
ca a participation en- el gobierno
del estado. Alegan que la practlca
hasta ahora ha sido dar un ele.
mento la parte del leon en- la dis
tribuci6n de honores y empleos, y
, deiar al otro elemento cast entera'
mente privado de los derechos y
privilegios que le correspondent
Esto, naturalmente, se interpreta
como una pretension de superiori-
dad de parte de los privileglados,
como un estigma de inferioridad
sobre aquellos que son prlvados de
sps derechos. Tai proceder es con-
trario las provisiones de la cons
titucion nacional y la de estado y
al espiritn y letra de las leyes que
nos rigen, pero para que tengau
efecto y eficacia esas garantlas J
respuardos SO necesita que los mis-
mos interesados no SO descuiden nj
Sc muestren negligentes en- la pro
teccion y defensa de esos derecho'
V que tomen acci6n expedita cada
vez que la OCCASION SO presente.
La alegacion de los que procu'
ran igualamiento de derechos es
que no haya preferencias nj sefla
lamientos in]ustos que arro]an g
bald6n dc inferioridad sobre la ia;
\ de la porcion mas numerosa d.
nuestra population, que es conde
NADIA a la servidumbre y ostracism'
politico tan solo porque Sc somet
docilmente ser despojada de 10
privilegios que tiene ell poder y !
fuerza para asegurar por su propl
mano el dia en- que aprenda ell ar
te de tomar accion colectiva en- de
fensa de sus intereses. Prefriend
conservar la concordia y la harmo
MIA proponen que para soluclona
de una manera satisfactoria esta
difcultades haya reconocimient
igual para ambos elementos gu
forman nuestra population haclen
do una division equitativa de la
candidaturas y empleos lin d
que no haya amos nj peones en-
polftica de Nuevo Mexico. N
puede haber proposition mas ri
cional que esta, y asf 10 reconoce
todos, particularmente aquellos qr
han llevado hasta aquf la ventaJ
pues viene resultando que no es
egoismo de estos, slno la desldia
falta de iniciativa por parte de Il
nuestros la que ha causado todo
daflo. Estos son hechos que no
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-07-10

Hon. Ramon Sanchez, pr6spero
comerciants de Pehasco, vino a Ia
plaza 81 lunes con negocios perao-
males.
"Alderika'' para APPENDICITIS y
males del estomago. Pru6bela-
81. 90 la botella en- la botica de
Hopkins d Manzanares.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-07-10
VERSOS
En- los que Sc Supone
que w. II. Andrews
hace una defenSa
de 81 MiSmo

Dicen que cometo un crimen
Porque aspire a diputado,
pero no estoy archivado
Nj mis- delitos me eximen;
Los pesares no me oprimen,
Pues cuando fui delegado
A ninguno he traicionado,
AL territorio sirviendo,
Y a reclamos atendiendo
Con gran esmero y cuidado.
La hoja de mis- servicios
Da una prueba sin igual
De que nadie le hice NAL
Sino al pueblo benefcios,
Por este y otros indicios
Bien Sc puede colegir
Sin colera nj amargura
Que al buscar candidatura
70 me limito pedir
Por encontrar coyuntura
Entire el pedir y ell dar
Media mucha diferencia
Y esta clara la evidencia
Que nadie voy forzar,
Derechoso a reclamar
Ante ell pueblo me presento
Y digo formal y atento
Que soy buen Republican,
Y I'm legista veterano
De sus acciones contento.
Mientras servf delegado
A todo atendf gustoso,
AL pobre y al poderoso
Con cello bien demostrado;
Los servicios que he prestado
No han tenido distinction
De raza o separation,
Pues a unos di muchos miles
A otros ferrocarriles
Gastando mas de un million.
Estas referencias hago
porque vienen muy al punto
Para aclarar ell asunto
DE un modo claro y no vago;
Con mis- hechos satisfago
De no ser monstruo feroz
Cual dicen con saila atroz
Los que me llaman El Toro
, Tratando asi con desdoro
A una hechura de Dios.
70 no denigro nj insulto
A rival u opositor,
Y no trato con rigor
Nj al calumniador inculto;
En- mi pecho 20 sepulto
Mis- ]ustos resentimientos
Sin improperios violentos
Nj muestras de odio infecund
Porque soy hombre de mundc
Y de buenos fundamentals
En- fin, dire en- conclusion
Que uso de mi libertad
Sin tenor y sin maldad
En- la presente ocasi6n;
Y cuando la convention
All candidate senale
No sere 20 quien propale
Denuncias y rebeldia
81 a otro escoge en- aquel dia
Que me supere o me iguale.
PIG
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-07-10

tiempos Sc ha visto la lnslstencia
que han moatrado muchos de los
caudillos de por aca en- dar la pre-
ferencia los extranjeros y abatir
los del pals.
Actualmente los que encabezan
el movimiento para una rectlhca'
cion de derechos forman dos divi-
stones que fomentan metodos dlfe-
rentes para conaeguir el mlsmo OBJ
ieto, es decir, ell reconocimiento de
los derechos de los hiJos del pals.
Unos, que son los mas activos, pro
ponen levantar en- cierto modo cues.
ton de raza fomentan1o la unitica
cion y confederation de los votan'
tes nativos, organizando un partido
liga que SO comprometa dar su
apoyo y a votar por candldatos oe
su misma procedencia fin de que
no sean sacrifcados la hostilidad
! y perfdis de aquellos que han to-
nido por costumbre y regla hacer
guerra los candidates que son hi
jos del pals. Este metodo tiene dos
incovenientes Ell primero es que
trata de constituir a los hispano.
americanos en- un cuerpo polftico
distinto y separado en- pleno anita
gonismo con los demas elementos,
cosa muy perJudicial para la con-
cordia y buenas relaciones entire
los ciudadanos del estado; y el So
gundo consiste on que un partido
organizado de improviso para lu-
char con los partidos viejos nunca
puede adquirir suticiente impor-
tancia para influir de otra manera
nue indirectamente en- el resultado
de las elecciones sin provecho al
guno para los ciudadanos nativos.
La razon es que no puede menos
que resultar en- provecho de los que
, SO oponen a la otorgaci6n de plenos
derechos los natives
FL dnico metodo que en- nuestra
, opinion puede resultar en- la reali
, zaci6n del bien apetecido consiste
, en- que los hispano americanos que
j, estan afiliados uno u otro de los
partidos polfticos que combater
por la supremacia en- este estado
insistan en- que las convencione'
q nominativas de sus respectivol
. partidos reconozcan plenament'
sus derechos, y ST los de un parti
do rehusaren hacerlo, entonces lo
que han sido de tai suerte descono
cidos y desairados deben ejercer 81
j prerrogativa de sufragio en- favo
? de los candidates del partido opues
9 to para castigar a los suyos por l
J.. negaci6n que hayan hecho de su
q derechos. De esta manera, los vo
q tantes que abriguen tales senti
:, mientos no "votaran en- ell aire'
. como 10 harlan fernando un part
a de nuevo y sin vltalidad, sino gu
!, darian conocer 10 que valen y
,. que pueden hacer en- defensa de 81
II derechos. Unicamente por medic d
i, una agitaci6n y acci6n de esta II
ar dole podran los hispano-americano
9 dar conocer su fuerza numerica
10 hacerse respetar por los miembre
10 del partido que pertenecen.
/. Ahora respecto los hispan'
rs americanos que son Republican,
le ouienes como es sabido son ms
la propensos que los Democrats
10 defender los derechos politicos qr
a. les correspondent y mas dispuest'
an a tomar parte en- cnalquier NOV
le miento encaminado la obtencit
a, de Independence politica dent
el de las filas de su propio psrtid
Y es bueno que entiendan y tengs
os presente que es un deber imperat
el vo reclamar la parte que le CORE
SO ponde en- las convenciones de
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-02

young man, at his home at Wagoner, Okla, last night at 9 o'clock. MT. Johnson had been sufferer from tu- berculosis for many months and had but recently returned from Denver, Colo, where he was treated for sev- eral months The funeral will be held at Wagoner
 He was born at Conway, September 23, 1880, and left in 1900 for Checo- tah, Okla, from which place he re- moved to Wagoner about two years later He was married January 1, 1901, to Miss Violet Weldon, who, with two little sons, aged 3 and 1, survives him. Mr. Johnson was son of Mrs. L. B. Griffing of Checotah, Okla, and a brother of Mrs. D. L. Young of this city, who left this morning to attend the funeral.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-02
ChANCfRY COURT
 SESSION CLOSES ADJOURNS TO DEC. { PETITION OF MRS. DAWSON FOR CUSTODY OF HER SON
 IS DENIED.

Completing the hearing of all cases on the docket ready for trial at pres ent, the Faulkner chancery court ad- journed this morning until Monday, December 2, when another session of the September term will be held Late yesterday afternoon the court decided in favor of the respondent, Eber L. Dawson, in the case of Mrs. Belle Dawson, eX parte, who sought through habeas corpus proceedings to obtain the custody of her 13-year-old son, Willie Dawson
 Proceedings from noon yesterday to adjournment follow:
 Frauenthal X Schwarz vs. Clara Parker ct al; surplus in hands of com missioner ordered distributed.
 Ethel Dean vs. Robert Dean; decree for divorce on grounds of cruelty, de- sertion and conviction of felony.
 J. H. Glover vs. Mrs. M. D. Whit field ct al; decree for specific perform ance; intervention continued.
 J. W. Williams VS. Annie Williams; ; decree for divorce on ground of deser- tion.
 Edmund P. Nelson, trustee, ct al vs. John w. Hammons ct al; decree of foreclosure
 Pauline Reynolds ct al vs Mrs. Joe Powell ct al; w. L. Lieblong appoint ed by consent receiver of rents for 1914.
 Annie Fish vs. R. l.. Fish; decree for divorce on ground of desertion.
 Annie Woodhouse vs. Jesse Wood house; plaintiff allowed $5 per month alimony, beginning Oct. 10, and $15 attorneys fee.
 Mrs. Belle Dawson, ex parte, vs. Eber L. Dawson, respondent; petition denied for want of equity; appeal prayed and granted.
 c. E. Petit, eX parte, enrolled.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-02

At The Theatres
THE ARKW WAY.

The feature picture at the Arkway tonight will be- one of unusual in terest, especially at this particular time when most everybody is talking war and of the war strength of diff ferent nations. .--------.--.-#
 q
 Few of us have ever witnessed the sptctacle of big battleships shooting big guns loadedlmitH,ssufe enough pro- jectiles of standard weight. One shot from one of thesesimmense guns costs the United Statss government over $500. Yet in the target practice which you may see tonight at the Arkway you will see them shoot the big guns as nonchalantly as a boy shoots his P target at a sparrow
 A picture like this is quite educa- tional in it's nature and should draw a large crowd of. those who like to be we'll informed about our navy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-02
U. 5. GOV. LAND FREE

Under Special Act of Congress the agricultural land in the U. s. Forest Reserve of Arkansas can now be homesteaded in tracts of 16O acres to each person, free of cost. One million acres free pasturage range where rattle. hogs and sheep fatten eight months in the year without grain. No overflow lands. Country very healthy and we'll watered with running streams. We select these agricultural lands, take applicant to lands and To- cate you. Send 25 cents for State map showing location of Reserve and copy of Special Act to
 A. V. ALEXANDER, Locating Engineer, Little Rock, Ark. G0-1d1m)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-02
THE GRAND.

"The Bear Facts,' a Vitagraph comedy, heads the program tonight at the Grand Childish fancy is an in- exhausted fund of imagination. When Sonny Jim reads the story of the Three Bears he immediately stes out in the woods to find them and the little house where they live. It hap pens that a circus menagerie is vis- iting the nearby town, three cub bears escape and seek refuge in woods mans hut, where Sonny Jim discovers them. He gets into the woodsman's bed and when Daddy Jim" finds him he is asleep with one of them in his arms.
 ''The Candidate for Mayor" a Lu- bin two-reel production, will be also shown tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-02
WHEATON JOHNSON
 DIES AT WACONER

A telegram was received here this morning announcing the death of Wheaton Johnson, former Conway
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-02
STAFF IS ELECTED
 FOR CFNTRAL|AN

The following staff for the Central ian the Central College magazine, has been elected:
 Editor-in Chief, Miss Jane Cam mack.
 Associate editor, Miss Lucille Inflow.
 Business managers, Misses Edmo- mia Petty and Bee Ration.
 Local editors, Misses Grace Sims and Virl Pascoe
 Departmental editor, Miss Enid Au- brey.
 Exchange editor, Miss Inez Hale.
 Athletic editor, Miss Mary Boyd.
 Alumnae editor, Miss Gussie Mar tin.
 Faculty representative, Miss Eide lia N, Abbott, chair of English.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-02

Mrs T. c. Carter will return to her home at Chattanooga, Tenn, this aft ernoon, after a visit to her nephew, w. T. Wilson, on Clifton street.
 Lost, strayed or stolen, one black and white spotted bird dog. Was last seen Tuesday. Had on collar with owners name engraved thereon. Re turn to J. H. Pence, Faulkner St.-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
NO IN ABLE TO
TELL WHETHER HE
IS ALIVE OR NOT

Ia Iura continues 90 draw atten-
t.on 60 The singer t'gar company
window rr Central Venue
Nobody has succeeded 30 learning
whether tn putl is a mHn or q piece
of mechanism. one cannot tell from
ioosiug at t1 pur1 in the winio".
one writer. after srudyins 10 bur',
wrote.
"lf la nuro IS alive ne Is more Ike
an autpmHtuG that auy man ever ms
been before. II Ia pura f. au aHi'-
NATION b. is "a maryclouslv hfel'H'
.uuIomHton.'
L1 pura posses with q Ia lnterna-
0innni cigar bon his Cor is 10 Its -
hand There b. "a reward Of $50 o.
/ fered for anyone who can make Ia
pura sm d. which Uruuses "a" hns'
r-r.ou hat Ia pura o. after 1l' ma
man put hc d.crnf look l-ai
l%lop,t. he doesn't look 10 30 ihe vim
dow In the thow wind'V % tir
looks nNe nothing ogt the Great
Att,troton Mystert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
MOTORCAR CANVASS
FOR XMAS TREE
DONATIONS
Eatire City Will Be Covered
by Soliciting Committee ,
Scene OF Festival Shifted 20
Santa Fe Lot.

Instcs' Of In Robinson park, ~ az
first planned, the municipal christ
mas tree is to be placed i'm The vacant
lot a., First street ana Central Venue
Use of the tot was rendered by the
Santa Pc Railwa, company, which
owns &c.
The change has neen decided upon
because the tree will be nearer ne
Highlands and more central general
lly. and because BE- is believed b. viii
mako a better showing without other
trees Co detrart from it, glory az
would boz the case IN Inc parN.
Two automobiles started out today
on "a tour cot the city. IN one of them
members of tho soliciting committee
made q house 90 housc canvass Tor
donations Tor food clothing and otaer
things FOR The relief Of the poor. The
second car. bearing e s.reamer with
the words. Municipal Omissions Tree
Auto" followed 10 collect the articles
given.
Automobiles will De required every
? daN aud car uWnprs are requested to
, communicate with Mrs y. r. Field.
sos West Tiicras avenue, chairman uf
tho committee. and place their auto
mobiles 40 her disposal.
Christmas tree ornaments as well
laR other donations are desired. Those
who have ornaments to give are asked
20 turn them over to the committee
or send them direct Ca Miss Lou Lee,
NO3 West copper avenue
Colonel H. h. q. SELLERS has been
drafted .n the scrN toe of the commit
tee. Colonel SELLERS will ne 4n charge
LOT no distribution of articles Ca the
needy. Also the colonel viii contrib
ute ideas Energy % enthusiasm u
there was ever ans uouh mat the
Christmas tree c@crbratiuu MAS going
Co hc % really big and memorable
Thing BE- vanished with the enlistment
OF Colonel SELLERS From now ON
I preparations are expected not merely
60 hum. but Geo Whizz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
Herborh, painting. slenwork. 1895.

Herboth, painting. signwork. 1851.
Fees candy store New -helied
pccans direct from TcNus
Fin assortment Nayajo Rugs,
$500 ur Louis HELD. lIa John 81.
Don't forget the special sale "n
lap robes % horse blankets ut J..
korher & CO..
save tha, worry and have your
Christmas goods properly engraved
hy E~u-euNalds expert e%ngrJAsr.
W. %. Greeley. associate forester.
! with hoadguart.rs iu Washington. l.t-
last niqht Ton Denver after ss ,I9l
days az the headquarters here.
pd yoa see it, % b. wonderful
4 for the price something entirely
new The sterling silver decoration
ON bronze. RosenwaId jcwelry de-
partment will gladly show tt to you.
\ rcgular meeting 0i Harmony
! Lodge 80. Z. J. o. % r, VIII be- held
al 800 o'clock tonight. an members
are urged Geo bee present. visiting
brothers are welcome.
n. g. skecs. who has been mdH-
ager Tor the Albuquerque Carrie "a
company for several years, has taEe1
a position With the charles HELD
company ia the hardware depart
ment.
The Kings Daughters ui the Pres
bNteIiau church viii meet 20 5 o'clocb
this evening with Mrs. Hugh Cooper.
ms south Walter street. Tine young
women of the congregation are iuNlt'
ed 20 attend.
In order to provide for thc support
OF Frauk Armiio, Marsarita Armllo
Marianito Arm,3o and Ernesto ST. Ar
milo. lots , and %, block g. Armiio
land Otcru addition. which they inner.
lited. are 90 Dr mortE1ged for fl,2"o
by their guardian. MI Melinda A. dc
ArmiIo.
Erncst Thompson Seton. me writer.
naturalist Who visited District For
ester Arthur g. RinRlaud Yesterday
g. in the southwest 20 study Pueblo
architecture. lie said last night be
fore leaving FOR Acoma that hc wat
90 sketch "a group of Pueblo-mo
buildings Tor an eastern private
school ON his return from Acoma h'
viii 80 with MI Rusland to SAINT
Re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
ROYAL ARCH MAS0Ns
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The following officers were elected
last nigpt by l;lo Grandc Charter No.
o. ROYAL Arch Masous
Hiuh priest. r !. Paichi7. king.
a.. NJ. Blair. scribe, y Cameron
treasurer. e. p. Lowber. secretary.
Harry Braun. The following ap-
potntiyp officers were named captain
lot the host. Is ~ Busch. principal So
iuurrcr g. j. CuTty royal arch cap
tain. 4. 4. Woodwork; master third
.ya.i william b.. Thackcry master
second vail. NJ. T. Schutl sentinel
j. W. Malette.
Past high priests Jewels were pre-
scented to Edward Medlor who served
.Iu 1854. r.. = ~toyer who served 81
llNNs. y ~ Kent. who served In 1856
end John W. Wilson. the retiring hisi
priest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
CITY MAY WIN
PRIZE OFFERED
BY RED CROSS

The active enlistment OF the school
children ~ the city in the sale and
the number OF Red cross stamps sold
here so far leads ID the hope that Al
buuuoruu, viii win first prize among
the cities oi its size offered by the
Red cross sucictN.
The school children have already
taken over 2t,0UU stamps The NUM-
her ina was expected ln ue sold W.
together In Albuquerque II De- ~
lieyed uoV that the tols. sales here
viii reach 10000.
There are seven prizes Co he award
cd iu cities OF as msny classes. Al
b]uuucrluc Is ela~scd amone the
,itio. Of 5000 Co $4,000 population
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

Trcy comc. tiicy GO they buy. they
sell. hut HruIys Parcel Delivery
sticks. The oldest ia unchanged SER
vice. Phone $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

WANTED-A %rctoucher and printer
Pursell Studio. 2ia West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

Phone 20 for taxi Gay OF
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

Herald want. lines times
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
AL Al nIGuT PnICEs.

AUto steamer rug. tap robc-, hor-'
blankets. dog harness. dog collar
saddle. harness. horse collars, winp-
harnc-~ oils, tarnc- dressings, icatii'
e.. waterproof chrome hall -ol'-. cal
hall ~1lcs for mcn and : in
-hos~ Iallisi,s-. all oolors 10, Whit
iiman'- polishc~.
TIIOS. 4. kEII.iiIiII.
t0k West Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
C.. A. BOTTGER DIES
AFTER ILLNESS Of
TWO YEARS
Came Here from New Jersey
IN 1889 TO Invest in Land
and Stayed Residence an
Old Town Show Place.

Pending the arrival of Mrs. Frank
Vol. hls siepdaushtcr who lives IN
Stu ktol calf. arrangements fot the
funeral ut Charles A. Bottgcr. OF OId
Albuquerque. who died yesterday. viii
be ne abe, tncc. Mir. Rottger died az
his residence next to the courthouse
yes eria Afternoon iie was a. wears
old.
Mr. Horfscr had been 80 for two
wears. nHi hIs death NI- not expected
ut tHIs fmc although there never
was au. hope for his .umplete rccuv-
crl Family ana friends were shocked
hy hi- passing.
Ma Hrttser lived il B~ernaliiio
,uuu., since 1853. re came from
Rutherford. N. s.. wHerr his earls
l', was -nenu to u.r -t IN the RIO
purr.n Land eompar. he liked the
,uuutr. Hrl dc ldcd Oh. remain.
H, owned Irop"tt, iu Rutherford.
as vpI Jz 900 Albuquerque and old
Town lI- hsudsou. rosidcnce noXt
tu fho court house WIS one of the
show uIl. rs OF Old Albuquerque. and
derived additional Iu crest from the
FACT Uat 30 siuod on THE site of-the
0Iu sheridan house. where the wife OF
the famous cavalry leader of The war
hetAyyu the states said Go have
been uurn % is one uI the handsum-
esd nou-os In ~Alnuquerlue.
Tho widow and u.s." daughters sur
yi,r The latter arr Julia. D. years.
and uurufhy. Ia wears a Stcpdaugh-
ter Mrs Frank Yott. lives az stock
tUu. taIit She was notified hy trle-
grIm llsf u.ght and Irullcd that she
would aff 1t once.
TN, Iudt was laH,r tp Fred Croi-
Iuf.... undertaking rooms.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-09
DE TODAS parties
Ell PERRO CESAR .

Cesar era el favorito del Rev
Eduardo; Ell Londres todo ell mundo le
conocla; sus hechos Sc comentaban 90
mo anecdotas de IN personaje c6lebre
no serla lusto que al morir no le dedi-
casemos unas llneas de recuerdo.
Era I'm terrier irland6s. muv vivo Z
lnteligente. En- uno de los frecuentes
vlaJes que hacia el Rey, Cesar" Sc per
duo, le robaron. porque hasta que Sc
ofrecio una buena recompensa al que 10
encontrase y 10 restituyese 4 su dueno.
que entonces eStaba en- New Market. el
perro no parecio lnterrogado por el
Soberano el portador del Irish terrier
acerca de como d0nde le habfa encon-
trado. repuso muy ambiguamente. de-
Jando comprender que el pobre animal
habla eStado secuestrado Entonces al
Rey dilo al hombre que no merecia la
recompensa prometida. puesto que ha-
ola cometldo una mala acci6n secues-
trando al pero para despues pedir di-
nero por e. FL muchacho protest6 pre-
endiendo lIevarse al can. Y entonces
Cesar " que habia Seguido el diaogo.
demostrando con el movimento de sus
}rejas tiesaS la mas viva ansedad salt6
sobre las rodillas del Rey gimiendo la
nitndole las manos como 81 quisiera de-
.ire Paga este hombre 10 que te pi-
la y dtjame vivir tn lado.
En- el entierro de Eduardo VII. la ac-
titud doIorida los lamentos del perro
lamaron la atenci6n extraordinaria-
mente, y Sc supo que despues de la FL
lebre ceremonial no quiso conner en- all
gunos diaS nj separarse dc la Reina Ale
iandra dc Quien ha sido I'M fiel compa-
Zero en- Marlborough House h&sta SIT
muerte.
Sc puso malo hace aIgtn tempo, y en-
vista de que no mejoraba. pesar de los
uidadoS asiduos que lie prodigaba el We
terinario. Sc acord6 operarle, como dlti-
no recurso de- Salvae6n, aumque con es-
oasaS eSperanzaS.
ri los medios empleados por la cen-
Ella nj la carinosa asstencia de la Rcina
Alexandra pudicron aminorar los Sufri-
mentos del inteligente snmpatco ami
NAL. que muri6 con la vista fila en- su
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-09

Carmen Burgos.