davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08
Steel Tie Stock.
Holders Meet

The local stockholders in the
Shane Steel tie Company held
meeting in Barth Hall Friday
night and found it a very inspir-
ing one. G. L. White. general
manager of the Company, who
had just returned from Washing
ton, d. c.. about three weeks
ago, had some very cheerful news
torelate, having succeeded in get
ting before the Interstate Com
merce Commission and induc-
ing it to send a party of experts
to Denver to investigate the
claims made by Mr.. White for
his tie. The experts informed
Mr.. White that they would reco-
mend the Shane tie very high
ly to the Commission and they
also suggested that an effort be
made to get the tie tried out on
the Pennsylvania Railroads fast
line between Pittsburg and Chica-
90. To this end Mr.. White is now
working and claims to have made
some Of the preliminary arrange
ments with officials of that Com
pany. However, this experiment.
al work will require considerable
capital to manufacture sufficient
ties to equip a section of track
and stock is being offered for sale
at the same price. After it is tried
out on the big trunk line road.
if satisfaction is found there can
be little question but that stock
prices will take a big jump. as Mr..
White feels certain that with the
impetus given by the Interstate
Commence Commission will lead
to the universal adoption by Rail-
roads Of the Shane tie as u mat
ter Of economy in maintenance,
as well as reducing the number
of fatalities, destruction of roll.
ing stock. and adding to the a
mount of tonnage in traffic. Ir
view of the fact that the steel tic
promises to be the coming tie,
material for Railroads. owing t.
the rapidly diminishing supply OF
wood ties and also to the the faa,
that the Shane tie apparentl,
meets every demand, the Enter.
prise has decided to give its read.
ers a more detailed account OF
this wonderful invention in next
weeks issue. Watch for the adj.
vertisement of the Shane tie next
week.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08

The many friends of Judge T.
C. Sellman will be panied to
learn of his injuries received in a
fall Monday evening, which will
probably disable him for the rest
of his life. He was prompted to
20 out without his cane and STEP
ping into a hole. fell and tract
ured the bones in the hip joint.
DR.. Russell was called and set
the hip and reports him doing as
we'll as could be expected for his
age. However, he will be con-
fined to his bed for many weeks.
He is staying at the home Of
Mrs. Hanelt, who occupies q
house on the Sellman place.
Mr.. Sellman was in town last
Saturday attending to some bust
ness and was apparently in his
usual health.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08
1.-THE Honor Of the Family" at the
Denham Theatre

Next week Mr.. Otis Skinner will up.
pear M the hero In the delicious comedy
"The Honor Of the Family II is "A
play ~ different from "Kismet" nm
night from day, showing also the re-
mnrknblc versatility Of the superb actor.
1.-THE Honor Of the Fnmily"is mix
turc, ns IL were, Of Locke's "Bclovcd
Vagnbond" and Charles Dickens mic.
awber." The one who is keen To up
hold the honor Of the family IL man
who rndiatcs chcGriulncss and charm
with touch Of eloquent bombnst Al
one time he is ns gentle M Triplcts In
Masks and Faces" again he is an airy
and consequential as Bob Acres In "Thc
Rivals" Mr.. Skinner has made the
character delightful study, one that
is afiiuent Of emotional human nature.
II will be n rare pleasure 10 see Mr..
Skinner in intelligent comedy, "A play
that makes IL appeal to the tcndcrcst
ms we'll as TO the most whimsical Gle
ment OF IA profession that here Illus
tratcs their personal lives; displaying
the forces Of bath tragedy and farce.
The play In admirable IN its motive and
In its lesson. II carries the tear M well
IN the smile, and II one OF the best com.
cdies this city has seen for manyn day.
The Dcnham company Is likely to
shine In this story Of vngabond life,
while the sgcmoDt will give IT IA
setting that will he both adequate and
admirable,
"The Honor Of the family will be
given Its first performance next Sun
day afternoon, and will run all the
week, bringing IN u close the notable
and highly successful engagement Of
Otis Skinner.
---=-=-=--a-a=a====-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08

II. Il. Dcvcrcaux ind Norton
Evans, in Mr.. Evans ear, took J.
j. Stumff to Evergreen Tuesday of
last week, where Mr.. Stunt has
rented cottage among the pines.
and will spend couple of months
fishing on Bear Creek. in the hope
Of regaining his health.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08
Fact@I Machinery
Still Coming In.

The factory machinery is still
coming'in and being transferred
from the cars to the building. 1t
certainly is a big lot of machin-
cry and when in place will make
a plant that will take care of a
lot of business. We understand
that the mill, the machinery for
which is arriving this week, will
have a capacity for 500 tires per
day.
A large safe was brought out
to-day for the Office, and Secre-
tary Crawford is getting his Of
fee room ready to occupy this
week. Everything is moving a.
long as nicely as can be and Mr..
Clark is keeping the road hot
bringing prosperous looking bust
ness men out to see the factory.
All express surprise and many
are interesting themselves in
stock.
The workman were paid off all
in cash this week as the stock
subscribed for has all been work.
ed out. The merchants and ev-
erybody are reaping big benefits
from the new industry.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08

Mrs. Margaret Thomas of Den.
yer has been visiting friends and
relatives in Arvada the past week
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08
Denver Gets Dry
Convention.

Just as we 90 to press the tel
egraphic dispatches bring the
glad news that Denver will get
the Anti-saloon League conven-
ton, How's that for SCOOP
on the Denver dailies?
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Buck and
daughter Leila, and son Robert,
Mesdames Martin and Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Parfet, Mr..
Kiddy and son, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
R. Rodda. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
James and children and Mrs. w.
lery took their dinners and went
to Washington Park Monday.
They dined at Washington Park
and spent several hours bathing
and enjoying a gambol on the
green, after which they went to
city park, Mr.. James drove
home and got Mr.. Ullery, who
had kept store all day and they
had supper. after which all re-
turned to the White City for the
fire works.
r. r. Rodda will go to Wray
this week to install a new tele-
phone exchange system for his
company.
Mrs. p. ID. Hill of Fremont re.
turned Tuesday from TT. Morgan
where she spent the 4th with her
husband who is working at his
trade as candymaker in that town
Sundays ball game was big
victory for the Dry Climates ol
8 to 2 against the Terracottas,
The boys earned it by prett,
work, too.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08

SH5~S Wy
" Enral ann prr- !
| Z Hu&tal Jtrnta /
eH+S<eS<AS>S>Ee
Mrs. North Evans is slightly
improved in health.
Mrs. Martin. who has been
visiting friends here has return
ed to her home in New York.
The Arvada Dry Goods Com
pany celebrated Independence
day by running up new flag.
Wesley Staley and son Bryan
and Roy Staley attended the
races at Overland Park Monday
afternoon.
Our town was quite deserted
July 4th, and yet the ice cream
and fire cracker business was
very good.
"Auntie" Holmes has suffi-
GENTLY recovered from her re-
cent illness to enable her to be
out on the porch occasionally.
Rev. Dametz and wife spent a
quiet Fourth visiting the Denver
parks and taking a picnic dinner
with them.
Rev, Cooper and family spent
the Fourth with their daughter
and family at Windsor. all of
whom attended the celebration
at Milliken.
Mr.. and Mrs. MARITIME and Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Seath made a trip
10 Colorado Springs Sunday in
their cars. They report a fine
trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. WILDER
came up from the ranch neal
Colorado Springs and celebrated
with their daughter, Mrs. Chas.
McFadden and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Munal, Mr..
and Mrs. Robt. Dennis, and Mrs.
Anna Pine. John Lercher and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Low
er. L. M. Peoples, wife and baby
boy were among the picnickers
in Berkeley park July 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Seath anc
son Cunny, accompanied by Mis-.
Grace Shannon of Denver anC
Henry Wengert drove to Edo
RADIO Springs Monday in the
Seath's car. They spent mos1
enjoyable day.
Geo. W. Hines met with quit,
IA painful accident at the brick
yard Wednesday of last week ir
which two or three ribs were
torn from the ligaments. He
was working about the mill and
his shovel caught in the machin.
cry in some manner. He is able
to BE- about again.
Harry Nelson and Walter
Bourne came down from Deer.
trail to spend the Fourth, re-
turning Tuesday morning. They
are working for the Telephone
company in that section. Coy.
otes and rattlesnakes help t.
make life interesting for them,
they say.
j. H. Watson and c. +. Gil.
more left early Tuesday morning
for the hills near Ward where
they will engage in mining. They
had q wagon load of provisions.
and as Mr.. Gilmore is an expert
cook they probably will fare first
rate. We hope they come back
with a wagon load Of gold.
A. A. Robertson left Saturda,
for Victor, Colo, to join hi,
brother-in-law: W. w. Collin.
and family. on a fishing trip.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kline of Fl.
Morgan, were visiting old Arvada
friends Z day or two last week.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08
Denver View Correspondent
Pays Visits to His Neishbors

"Ye country scribe" wander
ed a few miles away from home
a few days ago and found sever
al things of interest. The first
place that attracted his atten.
ten was the home of Jabez Ball.
This is one of a very few modern
homes in this part of the country
and the surroundings are in keep
ing with it. Not a weed was to
be seen on the place and in this
respect it is different from others
also.
AS we wended our way over
toward B. A. Potter's we heard
what we thought to be the noise
of a Gattling gun and according
ly hunted cover. but it turned
out to be Mr.. Potter disputing
with the birds as to who is the
owner of his cherry orchard and
as he was using a rifle he SEEM
ed to be getting the better of
the argument. Mr.. Potter says
he will have quite few apples
in spite of the frost. John Dun
gan was in the hay field and was
too busy to talk to US so we Dor
rowed a match and went on. In
passing we noticed he had some
fine corn and lots of hay. Our
next stop was at the home of
that genial Irishman, O. w.
Murphy. After giving us a
drink of ice cold buttermilk he
showed us some of the finest
corn and wheat we have seen
this season. He is a hustler and
Judging from the crops and gen
eral improvement in the looks of
things we decided that Judge
Teller was fortunate in having
him for tenant, We found Mr..
Oleson putting up hay and he in
formed US that in spite Of the
weather conditions his crops were
good. Mr.. Merrick was busy as
usual and has some good crops to
show for it. He also has some
very pretty hogs and lot Of
fine horses.
Our last stop was at the Tuck
err ranch which is run by the
Hillyen Bros. They are certain
ly successful farmers and every
thing shows it about the place.
There is only one fault that
can be found with them and that
Is theysare cheating the girls out
} Of three mighty good husbands.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08
Enral atth prr-
Bunal Jtpntn
Mrs. North Evans is slightly
improved in health.

Mrs. Martin. who has been
visiting friends here has return
ed to her home in New York.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08
High School All I'M
portant Question.

4uS pIOIOoiIiOu W Ouiio O HS"
High School is the all-important
question now
On next Saturday all tazpay-
ers in school District No. 2 will
be asked to go to the polls at the
primary school building on Wads-
worth avenue and vote for or
against the issuance of bonds in
the sum of $35, 600 for the pur-
pose of building a permanent and
adequate High school building.
No one questions but that some
thing must be done to maintain
the best results in our schools.
and everyone, we believe will be
better satisfied when the matter
is settled permanently for the
term of twenty to thirty years.
This thing of building for the
present is undoubtedly the most
expensive way in the end and at
the same time most unsatisfac-
tory at best. It leaves educa-
tional matters always up in the
air, and no one knows when they
will come down to be hunted up
again,
If a school house of six or
eight rooms with all the advant-
ages common to high school work
is provided, then everyone will
feel that the best interests
of the school and the community
have been conserved and that
their children and their neigh
boris children are having just as
good advantages as they could
get anywhere else. Such i'm
provements are always satisfac-
tory and pay we'll for themselves
in the length of time allotted for
such payments.
An expression from some of
our taxpayers follows:
Mayor A. L. Davis-I am in
favor of the bonds. Think we
ought to build a good school build
ing while we are about it.
We have had good schools in Ar
vada and we ought to maintain
them. There should be no trouble
ahsnt carrying this election for
the bonds.
F. C. Murchison. Il am in ia.
vor of the bonds. My children
have gone through the Arvada
schools and l am willing to pay
my share toward educating 9TH
ers. While we are at it let us build
something permanent and good.
Postmaster R. L. Newton-I
heartily favor the bond issue for
q great many reasons. l came to
Arvada because of its good school
facilities and we certainly should
maintain the reputation we have
gained in this respect.
T. S. Rowan. believe good
schools to be the reason for the
advancement of our country and
l will certainly vote for the bond
issue.
O. N. Evans-I think if more
school room is needed we ought
to provide it now even if taxes
will be increased slightly.
Mrs. Flaherty- OF course we
ought to have new School. Our
grade and High schools ought to
be separate.
Martin Klumker-If we are 20.
ing to do anything let us do the
right thing. The value of good
schools can not be overestimated.
Shad Rutherford-We need a
good High school and large au.
ditorium to accommodate the pub.
lie.
Theo. N. Simms-We need room
badly and bonds ought to be issu.
ed to provide room at once as the
Ojding will probably not be a.
ilsble for another year.
Ss.H. Nicholson-l am in favor
Ola good High school and expect
10 do al | can in favor of the
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08

The Arvada Dry Goods Com
pany celebrated Independence
day by running up a new flag.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08

Wesley Staley and son Bryan
and Roy Staley attended the
races at Overland Park Monday
afternoon.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08

"Auntie" Holmes has suffi-
GENTLY recovered from her re-
cent illness to enable her to be
out on the porch occasionally.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08

Will Green, Walter IIcnzlctt and
j. higgins watched the ponies run
nt Overland park Monday after
noon.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08

Our town was quite deserted
July 4th, and yet the ice cream
and fire cracker business was
very good.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08

Rev. Dametz and wife spent a
quiet Fourth visiting the Denver
parks and taking a picnic dinner
with them.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08

Rev, Cooper and family spent
the Fourth with their daughter
and family at Windsor, all of
whom attended the celebration
at Milliken,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. MARITIME and Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Seath made a trip
10 Colorado Springs Sunday in
their cars. They report a fine
trip,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Gsspsr BOLANoS V.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
CABALLEROSIDAD INSURGENTE.

$3.50 -a--.-r-
Al Ilegar las fuerZas insurgentes
4 la Hacienda de las Burras. desde
dondc intimaron rendici0n u las au-
toridadcs de Guanaiuato, Hidalgo d.
rig;0 al intcndente Riano Ia slgulen-
tc carta que revcIa la alta caballerO-
-idad del jefe Insurgente Y echa por
,icrra los cargoS que apasionadamen-
tc Sc hacen al Padre dc la ~Indcpen-
dcncia Dor los que cran encmlgos
irrcconciliablcs de la rcvoluci6n.
Dice asi la carta:
"Scnor D. Juan Antonio Riano.
Quartet dc Burras, Septicmbrc IS
dc 1910.
"Muy Sr. Mo: la estimation que
siempre he manifestado a I'd. e.
sincera, Y la crco debida a las gran
des cualidades que lc alderman. La
d~ifercncia en- cl modo de penSar, no
la dcbc disminuir. I'd. scguira 10
que lc pareZca mas justo y ]prudcnte,
sin que este acarree p~erjuicio a su
familia. Nos batiremos como enc
migos. 81 asi sc dctcrminase; pcro
dcsde lucgo afrezco a la sonora In
tcndcnta un asilo Y protection deci-
dida en- cualquier lugar que ella eli
ia para su Residential, en- atencion a
las Intermediates que padece. Esta
oferta no race dc tenor, sine dc una
scnsibiIidad dc que no pucdo dcs-
prendcrmc.'
"Dios guardc Il I'd. muchos amos.
como dcSca su atento servidor. @. S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
= = =

No me olga listed maS-dijo
Quintaua Roo. con los ojos llenoS
de lagrimaS.-eS listed muy grandc,
senior Norelos; en- listed Sc encar-
nan tales ideas, que han de ser mas
tarde Ia fuerza ' IA felicidad de 4
Patria; permitame listed que le abra-
ce< para que, 81 Dios me concecc
largoS amos de vida, pueda a.@una
vez decir q mis- hijos: sea us:edes
houradoS, virtuoSos J Ratrioras, pa
IA que puedan reclinar suS f~TeEtes
>obre este pecho que esta ,lenO de
gloria. no porque eS del ser que
les comunico ia vida, siao porQuo
hubo uu momento en- que Sc acerco
en- lin supreme abvazo el pecho que
ha abrigado el corazon mas grande.
81 alma mas hermosa Tx dos en-
;i6 a nueStra TERRA: ei corazun '
81 alma del gran More!os.
FL sehor MoreIos solo respondio
modestameute: "usteI me f~avorece
mucho. sc8or !iceuc!ado; 70 no SOY
inas uue uu nom3re rt,slico."
Juan de dos PEA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
= :. =

f; Como hombre dc ideas lerantadas
TO turo rival en- 81 tempo.
Reunidos por 81 voluntad y.SU la
nado los miembros del Congress- de
Chffpancingo, I'm dia, e famoso don
AMdrss QuintaRa Roo Le ~pgegUato
0 la franqueza que.le era ~caracte-
ristica:
-sQuG IDEAS ticne listed aeerca
del eobierno que debemos dar l Ia
Nacsn? s6Quc principles vamos i
dejss Seasignad6s en- q ton$titu-
ci6n rde hemos de dIscutir dentro
de breve,. tempo?
Senior licenc;ad0--espondio c!
heroe:-yo soy IN rustic ' listed
un sapientiSimo letrado; no puedo
hablar de ciertos asuntos en- presen.
cha lie quien tanto los como e; rero
creo un debcr no rescrvarIne ms
ideas en- las circuns!ancias Ell que
nos encontramoS. y por ESQ. no POI
otra mira. c~onteSto 81 pregunta.
Soy ei sieryo dc 1t Narion. por,
que es-a assume la mas grande. le.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
LAS ULTIMAS HORAS DE HlDALG0

tar la vida lie debian 'dar menos le-
che; y al caminar a la %eJecuclon Sc
acord6 de que habia dejado en- su
cuarto unos d~ulces, los cuales Sc nj
20 llevar. deteniendose para esperar-
los; despues comic algunos y los de-
mas los do a los soldados que 10
escoltaban
Bulnes al relatar este pasaJe en-
uno de sus libros de critica-hlstorlca
dice: La muerte de Hidalgo fue
mas hermosa que la de Socrates; nj
mucrte vcrdaderamente jovial y, al
mismo tempo, %impregnada de la sem
ella dignidad heltnica. LEGO al ca
dalso como a un acto orddlnarlo, SIN
significaci6n,, como quien sc dirlge
Il la vcntana dc su recamara para
obscrvar 81 llovera.'
De TODD el mundo cs sabldo que
Il l~anzarsc cl Cura Hidalgo a la re-
vo!uci6n, nj por un solo instagte ere.
20 que el pudiese llegar a yer los
'rutos de 81 obra Y, tuvo la intima
conviction de que iba derecho al sa-
:rif!cio. Lo acept6 Y a! hacerlo, dio
i Ia Humankind cl mas bcl!o ejemplo
lie patYiotismo; porque es comun que
'os luchadores por cl triunfo de aigu-
IA idea abrigucn, cast siempTc, la es-
oeranza de verla realizada. Ell, por
Il contrario, midi0 la obra, Sc dlo
deass eNastavae sA,F inaenftdd, vic,
!csde abajo. los, elementos contra los
:uales iban-a combatir " con la cla-
| ividencia que no Sc engana nunca,
!! I de. la logica consequential de los
hechos, VIC escrita su s%entencia; la
acepto. sin embargo y al caer prisio-
nero en- manos del traidor Eljzondp,
nj sinti6 la extraneza de los sucesps
inesperados. MISE desesPer0 por gu
sitaaci6n, nj le console la mas ligefa
.yombra>d de ~esperahza.
.;PeR, que2
Iodo 10 .habfa previsto, 10 acepto
Fpara salvar ann pueblo y en- su:cruz
tpedo decir como Criste .'Cumpla$e
,ea-mi, Sehos, tu'voluntad'. 81.
# PoLIMARK.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
COMO ERA MORELOS

gitima e i~nviolable de las sobera-
MAS: quiero que tenga un gobierno
dimanado del pueblo y sosteRldo por
ell pueblo; que rompa todos los la
EOS cue la sujetan y que acepte y
considere a Espana como hernana
Y nunca como dominadora de Anne
RIGA.
"Quiero, que hagamos Ia decla-
raci6n de que no hay otra nobIeza
que la de Ia virtud. el saber, el pa
triotismo Y Ia carload; que todos So
mos ~igua!es, pues del mlsmo origen
procedemos; que no haya priviieglos
nj abolengos; que no es r%aclonal, nj
humane. nj debido, que haya escla-
yos, que e. color de la cara no cam
hin el del corazon nj el del pensa-
m,ento: que Sc eduque a los h!joS del
labrador Y del barreterO como 4 los
del mas rico haccndadO ! duenO de
minas; que TODD e! que Sc qucJe con
i~usticia tenga IN tribunal que 10 es-
cuche. 10 ampare Y defienda contra
c! fuerte Y el aroitrario; que Sc
declare que 10 nuestrO es va nueS-
tro Y para nuestros hijoS; que ten
gan una fe. una causa ' una ban
dera bajo la cual todoS juramoS mo
rir antes que yer nuestra TERRA oprl-
&gida como 10 esta ahora; que GUAM
do va sea Iibre, esCemo l!Stos para
defender con toda eSa Sangre eSa IL
bcrtad p~reciosa: Que.....'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Tn antique soldado me conto un
dia 10 siguiente:
-Tu me Dyes decir a menudo:
"el senior Morelos,' y va me mas
preguntado por que 10 trato slempre
con tanta submission y con tanto res
peto.
La magnitud de csc heroe eS tai,
u he viSto a muchos que lie COMO
cieron V acompanaron en- los conoa-
ties, quitsrse el sOmbrero cada vez
que prSnunciaban Su nombre.
Como miiitar era un genlo: va
sabes que Calleja dijo que, GUAM
do creia haberselaS con un cura, Sc
sorprendi0 de encontrarse con un
general en- toda la acepci0n de ! a pa
labra.
TIL sabras tambien que era tan
amado de los mcXicanoS. que e. dla
dc su fusilamiento pusieron a las
tropas sobre las armas por mIedo
de una s~ublevaci6n que habrla s'do
terrible.
4 la nora que 10 f~usiIaron hubo
IN fucrte tcmblor dc terra que do
margen a mucnaS consejaS, ' csc
tenblor hizo Salir del vaso las aguas
del laso de San Crist6bal = en- su
desbordamiento lavaron Ia Sangre dc.
heroe en- el Sitio en- que cayo 81
cuerpo atraresado por las balas.
"sDios no quizo-decian las gentcs
del pueblo-Quc nadie profanara. pl-
sandola. aqucl!a sa"grc tar noble
Y tan pura."