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The image depicts a framed print with a central scene that includes a large bottle of dark liquid, a man kneeling with his hands clasped in prayer, and several figures including a man playing a guitar and cherubs. Text is present in both Spanish and what appears to be Latin.

The Spanish text on the left reads:
"En la ermita de licor arrodillado
Jose-pillo se muestra fervoroso,
I con el eco dulce y armonioso
Se queda cada vez mas elevado.
Triste se mira por que no ha logrado
Que su garganta pruebe el generoso
Agradable licor, y humildemente
Suplica, qual veras en la siguiente."

The Spanish text on the right reads:
"Oh Madre del licor, mi protectora!
No desprecies la suplica, ni el ruego
De este tu fiel devoto, que te adora
Y que por ti fallece de amor ciego:
"Ta vez, Madre amorosa, que no llego
"Con el labio al licor, que me enamora,
"Lubridme sin tardanza la cabeza.
"De Malaga, Xeres, Tinto y Cerveza."

Beneath the central scene, there is a Spanish caption: "CADA QUAL TIENE SU SUERTE, LA TUYA ES DE BORRACHO HASTA LA MUERTE." This translates to "Each one has his fate, yours is to be a drunkard until death."

At the very bottom of the print, there is smaller text that appears to indicate the location of publication: "De Dallera, pta de lo del Boliche en Madrid en 1831." This indicates that the print was published by Dallera, located in Madrid, in 1831.
Tati

Jul 19, 2026, 11:35 AM

Madrid, Spain

Moment

Stake attention in this memory

despair
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resignation
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acceptance

The image depicts a framed print with a central scene that includes a large bottle of dark liquid, a man kneeling with his hands clasped in prayer, and several figures including a man playing a guitar and cherubs. Text is present in both Spanish and what appears to be Latin. The Spanish text on the left reads: "En la ermita de licor arrodillado Jose-pillo se muestra fervoroso, I con el eco dulce y armonioso Se queda cada vez mas elevado. Triste se mira por que no ha logrado Que su garganta pruebe el generoso Agradable licor, y humildemente Suplica, qual veras en la siguiente." The Spanish text on the right reads: "Oh Madre del licor, mi protectora! No desprecies la suplica, ni el ruego De este tu fiel devoto, que te adora Y que por ti fallece de amor ciego: "Ta vez, Madre amorosa, que no llego "Con el labio al licor, que me enamora, "Lubridme sin tardanza la cabeza. "De Malaga, Xeres, Tinto y Cerveza." Beneath the central scene, there is a Spanish caption: "CADA QUAL TIENE SU SUERTE, LA TUYA ES DE BORRACHO HASTA LA MUERTE." This translates to "Each one has his fate, yours is to be a drunkard until death." At the very bottom of the print, there is smaller text that appears to indicate the location of publication: "De Dallera, pta de lo del Boliche en Madrid en 1831." This indicates that the print was published by Dallera, located in Madrid, in 1831.

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Tati

Jul 19, 2026, 11:35 AM

Madrid, Spain

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