davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-04

Amparo amaban 4 Dolores solo que
estaban cambiados los papeles, porque
EN- casa de Modesto, la madre era la que
mimaba, y ell padre el que reprendia y
castigaba.
5Pero que importa que sea el padre s
la madre ell que use de gravedad 8 Gle
ternura? 10 esencial, 10 precise en- las
santas alegrias de la familia es que exis-
ia ell equilibrio, tan dificil de sostener,
de La ternura del respeto, del amor Y
de la consideration. Dolores, repren-
dida .alguna vez por su buena madre,
acariciada siempre por su padre, era
aichosa. Modesto, mimada por su ma
Dire, Y reprendida por su padre, 10 era
tambien despues veremos los efectos
que cada uno de estos m6todos produ-
jo.
Los caracteres de las dos amigas di-
ferian bastante. Dolores era apasiona-
ds, vehemente, un tanto arrebatada y
otro POGO vengatiya: amaba hasta el
delifio Y era capaz de aborrecer hasta
la crueldad asi 10 decian sus negros
oios,N su eleyada frente, ell reflondo y
puro contorno de sus meiillas Ia fir
nae brillantez de SUI mirada, en- la que
sobresalia, sin embargo, ell exquisite
pudor dc la vlrgen adolescente.
De toda la persona Gle Dolores bro
taba la passion los efdyios de su alma
Sc escapaban en- corrientes electricas Ell
sus miradas, Ell sus sonrisas aquella
alma fresca, virginia., palpitaba en- 81
yoz, en- su andar, en- su lnirada, en- 81
modo de hablar, ora lento suave, Va
apresurado y un tanto violento chis.
| peaba Ell su sonrisa, que formaba III
hoyo bastante grande en- medic de cads
una de sus mejillas, y Sc daba como
Ger en- todas sus acciones, jalllas frias
calculadas, sino snbitas 6 ilrefexivas
-Esta hila nuestra esta dotada dc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-04
NoTIcIAs DE CUBA.

# 4
Adcmfs Gle las que contiene la
carta de nurstro corresponsal de la
Habana. que publicamos en- nuestro
nun. anterior, tomamos las siguien-
les de nuesro colega ell Diario de la
Marina.
FL Excmo Sr. Gobernador General,
previa consulta del Consejo de adminis-
TRACTION, Sc ha servido aprobar el empress
tito de cinco millones de pesos al 8por
100 de interes annual, Ell oro, por series
escalonadas de un million de pesos 4
tenor de que las necesidades de la Cor
poracion vayan exigiendo las respecti-
vas emisiones, para aliviar su situacion
economical, debida Gle una parte 4 que
las circunstancias especiales porque
yiene atravesando cl pals no lie han
permitido cubrir los dcfcits de In recauda-
cion anual de las sumas presupuestadas
con 81 fin de no recargar 4 las classes
contribuyentes, Y de la otra porque la
necesidad de hacer frente < los gastos
de las obras del Canal de Nento lie obi
garon contratar con ell Banco Espanol
otro emprestito de dos millones de pc
sos.
Ell peri6dico Official publica hoy IA
un decreto autorizando 4 los hombres
de campo conocidos como arranchado-
res Y otros que ofrezcan garantias POI
su verdadera adhesion / nuestra nacio-
nalidad, para que con las formalidades
indicadas en- dicha disposition, Sc dedi-
quen 4 la recogida y captura de los
indiyidaos de la raza de color y asiati.
COS esclavos s contratados que SO Ell
cuentren en- las tilas enemigas.
De un articulo que publica nuestrc
.apreciable colega El 14lJa de SAINT;
Clara EN- su n1mero del IA del actua
extractamos los siguientes parrafos:
"Despues del est,ldio minucioso qut
de cada localidad ha hecho ell Excmo
Sr.. Captain General Y Ell Jefe del eier
cito de Cuba, d. Arsenic Martinez de
Campos, todos los dias vomos que dicts
ordenes encaminadas q encauzar el plan
de eampana que Sc propone seguir pars
acabar ell bandolerismo en- las Villas
conseguido 10 cual, hara extensive 1
otros Departamentos dicho plan.
Ell general en- iefe trabaia con graz
interes y sin descanso, a fin de yer Guam
to antes logrados sus mobiles deseos, =
la pacifcacion del territorio que com
= ia Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-04

le llama Modesto, le envi6 una cartita
con la que les hace los mandados, que
ella contesto.
i Contesto
--Si, sonora Z que habia de hacer?
Entregarsela q su madre sin abrir-
la ! ESQ debi6 hacer
i Bah, bah, exclamo Dolores para
que nj siquiera Sc la hubiera ensenado!
Modesto la abrio J la lego; contesto 4
ella, y despues enseho & su mama la
carta y la contestacion.
e. I'd Y que decian? w-t As
La carta, que era muy linda, que
tenia cara de angel bueno, y que este
habia hecho que Ell que la escribia SO
enamorase de ella percidamente.
-Claro, opin6 D. Pedro 10 que sc
dice siempre en- tales casos le pedia
lrespuesta 81 galan?
ii Perico que poca formalidad tie
mes !sobseryo DINA Anparo.
-Ya Sc ye que le pedia respuesta,
dilo Dolores y la earta esta escrita con
una letra tan preciosa y dice unas CO.
sas tan bofiitas Modesto tomo cuatro
Cu;utoS, enfIO u la mandaQofa pOr un
pliego de papel con los margenes GALA
dos, y respondio Luciano que le.esta-
ba muy agradecida, asi por Ia opinion
que tenia de ella, como por el afecto
que le manifestaha: pero que ella 81
bien le Aallaba asu vez agradable, no
as discriminate 4 seguir relaciones 4
escondidas de sus padres le aconseia-
ba que buscaso medios para eonocerles
y tratGles, Y le ofreoia correspondent al
carsao que le manifestaba, siempre que
stas padres NADIA tuvieran que opener
pero antes de lnandar la carta. SO Ia en-
seno su madre M
ID Yque dYo preguntd dona. .Ampa-
TO con curiosidad.
Que diios la abrazo: Y diio que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-04

t.f + : s- 4N
tenia mucho iuicios perc entristecien-
dose despues, ailadio
-Hiia mia, ese caballero,s como te ha
visto decentita, creera que -tienes algo,
Y no sabra cue bordas y coses para una
tienda: cuando 10 sepa puede que Sc le,
pase el entusiasmo, porque los hombres
buscan el dinero ante tedo.
Vamos, no puedo soporfaf que una
madre liable q su hiia con mimos, GUAM
do esta Sc ha hechpaa aacrlpable de impru-
dencias.. Y la carta Sc mapdo al estu-
dante ~Afi-3 afsf sIsifts}f
Con la mandadera, contesto Dolo-
| res la9e as44a5 .AA @AMAI
"A la mandadera esa la hubiera 70
puestp de patitas en- la calle, y hubiera
clayado todos los BALCONIES aunque
hubiera tenido que almnbFaf con luz de
aceite! diio dona Amparo- - "a
Ii Jesus, mama p1es y 'bien Sc ca
sol exclamo Dolores.
= Bien dicho, hiia mia ! shastleiado &
tn madre derrotada exclam6 y. Pedro
riendo ( no poder mas i quo respondes
q ESQ, severe predieador
-Respondere, dijo dona Amparo re-
sentida, 10 que no debia responder: res
pondere que yo no me ease contigo por
medic de cartas y recaditos, sino que
me viste, antes de deeirme buenos
oios tienes, me pediste 4 mi padre, Y
este entonces me consult6a & MT respon-
der6 que Ia primera yez cue te Vi era
va con el tftulo Gle noyio ~ en- fin, va
que me obhgas clio con tus pullas, to
dire que entire nosotros no Aabia desi-
gualdad que eSiste, al'pareter, eGtre ese
li6yen, hiio sin duda de faneilia padiente,
cuando le sostiene en- Mathfid sIguiendo
una .carrera,y Modesto, hiia de IN pm
tor, y que trabaia para nm almacen de
modas.
(CeNrINUARk)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-04


Cada noche, al entrar en- su cuartito
rezaba Dolores arrodilladaen el almo-
hadon bordado por su mano, y luego Sc
acostaba pha'a doniir, COMO decia su pa
DIRE, toda IL aocheea an sueao.
& Don Petrotseguia mimandola, y de-
iandola s,lir en- todo con su gusto.
Su madre seguia siendo seyera para
ella, amonestandola con gravedad, re-
.sprendiendola con firmeza Y elogiandola
cuando no estaba delante inspirando-
lie, con la mejor leccion, que es Ell elem
plo, Ia modestia ell amor todas las
yirtudes cristianas, que traen la paz al
hogar domestico, y conseryan al alma
su dulee tranquilidad.
Entire aquellos dos santos ) protec-
torres afeotos, crecia Dolores como la
bella flor, que tiene sol abundante, RE
go y cefiros que acaricien su corola
tIenia ademas otro afecto que le ha-
cia muy feliz 81 de Modesto la hiia del
pintor del cuarto segundo de su casa
aquella nina rubia y fresea con la que
iugaba cuando ella 10 era tambien
Modesto Sc Aabia, hello una joven
tan linda como st1 amiga sus padres la
amaban tanto como D. Pedro y dona
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-04

cabo por unanime aeuerio, dc prcstar srl apo
yo dos peticiones tlirgi6las una Il Ia I4egislata-
Ia del Estado de Nueya York u otra al Con-
greSo, encaminadas ambas ( solicitarla disminu-
cion de los impuestos que pesan sobre los ban
<queros, baneos institneioacs de credito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-04
VARI I'd A D rs.
TRIRuNALEs.

FL. cRfNEN De Bols COLONIES = AcUsAcIoN DE
AsEslSAro = RoBo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-04

Hcmos recibido peri6dicos de los
Estados Unidos hasta ell l3 de enero.
He. aquf las noticias principales que
trae III Gr0aista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-04

LaInparas espalOlas. = "El Colmado, :"
acreditado establecimiento de los Sres. Mario
rcD e., San Francisco 46, ha imporrado un
variado surtido de lamparas para gas fuido y
portitil, que por 10 perfecto de su construction
Y 10 s6lidas en- NADIA ceden las mejores que Sc
traen del extranjero. Deseosos de que cobre
vuelo la industria nacional, no podemos menos
de recomendarlas eficazmente al pdblico. En-
nuestra imprenta las estamos usando con el
mejOr eXto. g4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-04
i 70 FOLLETIN.
US 70 m ALMA RIFERMA.
.SE18 sssa%s s. --
N0YELA ORIGINAL
7 .ti.. s. g 6 Dg
MARIA xEL IPILAR SINUS DE- MARCO
N.oYELA ORIGINAL


sAw8n "a n n7ahtss as 20
(coSTINUAcIoS.l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-04

4 } Y N4sttls tSsE0Ets "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-05

9plendent than the first. How wei
We have succeeded In our loyal effort,
your Royal Highn0ss viii be able e
Judge, Suffice II 20 say, that nowher,
Within yoir broad realms have you
more faithful or devoted subjects, and,
In testimony OF their loyalty and hdel-
lty, now, In their behalf surrender
into your keeping the keys OF your be-
loved city, feeling satisfied that during
your stay Mirth, Folly and Pleasure
Will reign supreme.
His majesty then replied, athat he
was exceedingly glad that his loyal
subjects had looked for him anxiously,
and that he We gladltolsee them, and
that he hoped that the day would be
one ofmirth, pleasure and enjoyment,
and that he would make them annual
visits, II they continued to do as we'll
as they have done previously, and on
this occasion. His majesty stated that
Of all his cities, Dallas was the best
beloved, The party then returned to
their apartments, and called for the
royal cellarer again. During the utter.
Jude, preparations were made by his
majesty to view the day procession.
The grand marshal and his corps of
efficient assistants having formed the
several divisions, awaited orders
Promptly at she appointed hour the
signal gun from his maJesty's head
quarters was fired, and the procession
moved Off in the following order:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-05
THIRD pIyIsIoH.

Heading this division came Thomp-
sons band, discoursing sweet strains
Of mueic.
A Medley Of Humorous Characters.
The Kings Invincibles, some fifty
In number, dressed in every conceiva-
BILE dress and caricature, armed with
all kinds and styles Of weapons.
The Mounted Artillery, consisting Of
q brass feld-piece.
The Kings Hunters, about thirty In
number, dressed In Scotch plaids, and
blowing their horns.
Goldsmith, RosenthsiI q Co.,
with a large float, on which was hand
somely displayed large assortment
OF dry goods, millinery and dres'
goods, with two statues handsomely
dressed, occupying positions on thu
front corners Of the float. Their floa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-05
SECOND DIyIsION.

Everywhere was this division greet
ed with an unusual amount Of APP
plause and appreciation, for it
was composed Of those noble
boys who fight the fiery element, and
save property, real and personal, at the
risk and jeopardy, Of their lives. Form.
ing on Commerce street, with the head
Of column on Houston, at l2:45 Prof
Lawren ce's Commercial College band,
composed Of sixteen pieces, took their
position at the head of the division,
and delivered the boys one Of their
most popular airs, which was render
ed in excellent style.
fire Department --Representative
from Fort worth.
The assistant chief, Charles Kahn
and friends In carriage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-05
FIRST DIVISION.

The mounted police of the city, ten
In number, commanded by Marshal
Morton, headed the division and were
of great service in keeping the eager
crowding mass Of spectators from inn
peding the highway OF the thorough
fares, and did their duty oourteously
and efficiently, as became the public
guardian OF the king.
EThe grand marshal OF the day, in a
carriage, and at times surrounded by
his assistants and orderlies receiving
instructions, or reporting the fulfill
ment Of previous orders.
Prof. Parker's fifteen piece brass
band, discourslng elegant music,
The Military.
The Lamar Rifles, commanded by
Captain FELTON,. This company was
In good, trim aud had just received
two little blue silk flags for guidons,
which were carried by the FIRST and
second sergeants as guides to dress the
company by. They mustered twenty
eight men, and made a fine appear
ance.
The Stonewall Greys, commanded
by Lieutenant j. j. Cox, Captain
Bower being marshal of the division.
Their handsome uniform and soldierly
bearing was highly complimented by
all who saw them. As the two COM
panies marched In serried ranks, rep
resenting the citizen "soldiery of the
queen CITY of Texas encomiums of
the highest order sprang to every lip.
Dallas should be proud Of her mill
tary. They have done much for her,
and are worthy representatives Of the
martial spirit Of the State.
The King and Mip Suits.
The king and his suite, in three car
rlages, and his grand escort, mounted,
twelve In number.
The Turnverein Society, with a
float handsomely decorated, and bear
Ing fourteen members OF the society,
noted for their efficiency In gymnas.
tics. AS they passed along, they per
formed many feats upon the horizontal
bar which called for nerve, agility and
muscle, and the applause they received
proved that their efforts to please were
FULLY appreciated by thepublic. Hurrah
fo- our German friends In general,
and the Turner'S in particular.
A Boquet OF the Original Thirteen.
Thirteen little children, dressed in
white, who represented the thirteen
original States Of our glorious Union,
and emblems Of innocence, were very
beautiful. We wish that they may
preach sermon to the hearts Of men,
that they may emulate and follow the
noble, solf.sacri6cing spirit which
actuated the thirteen colonies to resist
oppression, and to give their all in the
cause of liberty and justice.
Each child bore standard Of the ma
tional colors, and on 1t was painted
the name OF the State she represented,
We give the names OF the little la.
dies, to be handed down, through the
columns OF The HERALD, to posterity.
Maggie Shea, personating the Goddess
Of Liberty, overlooked the thirteen
original States. The little ones were
Mamie Shea, Louisa Jacobs, Mamie
Morton, Anna Suis, Ida Suis, Kenny
Bolles, Jenny Helm, Minnie Brown,
Eva Ramsey, Maggie Willemet, Ada
and Ida Bolle. While they were
standing In line photographer
placed his ins trument In position ant
took a negative Of this float. TIKI
HERALD wants copy Of Che picture. ]
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-27

He then took them into the parlor,
and began to go through the bureau,
one drawer OF which being hard to
open he had to use both hands and
sat the axe down for that purpose,
and in the language Of Mr.. Bowling
himself, who is 7S years Of age;. "In
an unguarded moment picked up
that axe and aimed a blow at his
neck, and / did not miss where / in
tended to hit him the eighth Of an
inch" Tho thief, who is unknown
fell to the floor, one foot sliding under
the bureau. His body fell back,
doubling the other leg under it, i'm
which position the old man left him
till m orning when he went and told
his son who lives near by. The coro-
ner, DIR. ]. II. Spurrier, Of Nashville,
was Immediately notified, and when
he arrived, late in the day, he found
the thief where the old man had
killed him, with his revolver "a small
Smith & Wesson, No. 80 caliber) still
cooked in his hand, now cold and stiff.
He had entered the house by knock
ing in the kitchen window with the
axe, which luckily he kept with him
until the unguarded moment. Mr.
Bowling says another man who was
outside called "Tom" several times
and finally went away. Mr.. Bowling
and his wife went back to bed and
slept till morning.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-27
A Remarkable Globe.

A monk of the Benedictine Mon
astry, at Raygera, between Brunn and
Vienna, is self-taught mechanic
and artist. He has recently ccmplet-
ed a mechanical curiosity In the
shape OF a self-moving terrestrial globe
which the academy describes in de-
tail. A combination Of wheels give it
q motion similar to that OF the earth,
and, when once set going, 1t will re-
volve for three weeks. At the north
pole Of the axis are dial plates on
which the days and months are in
Dictated, and over these is smaller
globe. by means of which the motion
Of the earth around the sun Is exhib-
ited- The larger globe sets the
smaller one In motion by the agency
OF twelve wheels. The construction
OF the mechanism took more than
ten years Of patient application. and
was only completed after numerous
experiments. As regards geograph-
zeal details, the map on the globe is
carefully drawn, and shows all the
latest discoveries. The steamer
routes, railway and telegraph lines,
heights OF mountains and the depths
OF the ocean are all distinctly shown
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-27
Killing A Burglar.

Between II and l. o'clock Saturday
morning, Richard Bowling and his
wife, living on a farm two and a half
miles southwest OF Moscow. Rush
county. were walked from their sleep
by noise In the kitchen, which Mrs.
b. thought was caused by the falling
OF the cupboard. She Immediately
got up and went to the kitchen, where
she encountered a man with q candle
and axe In one hand, and q revolver
in the other, who at once proceeded
to business by demanding her mon
ey. She rushed back to the sleeping
room, where she was met by her
husband, whom the thief began to
push around and tried to intimidate
by threatening 20 take his life IL he
did not at once give him all the mon
ely about the house. He struck the
old lady with hisrevolver and knocked
her down, bruising her face terribly,
when she to save her life, gave up all
the money she had; but the old man
stoutly refused. The thief then pro-
ceeded to search the house and
ordered them both up stairs before
him, still keeping the axe and revol-
yer (which he fired three times In the
house, In his hand. After rumma-
ging through the rooms up stairs he
ordered the old lady and gentleman
down still keeping them In front
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-27
A Minister'S Joke.

A clergyman, widower, recently
created quite a sensation In his
household, which consisted of seven
grown up daughters. The reverend
gentleman was absent from home for
a number OF days visiting 10 an ad-
joining county. The daughters re-
ceived letter from their father
which stated that he "had married a
widow with six sprightly children. /"
and that he might be expected home
at a certain time. The effect OF that
news was great shock to the happy
family. The girls, noted for their
meekness and amiable temperaments,
seemed another set OF beings; there
was weeping and wailing and tearing
OF hair, and all manner OF naughty
things said. The tidy home was
neglected, and when the day OF arri-
val came the home was anything but
inviting. At last the Rev. NJ.
came, but he was alone. He greeted
his daughters as usual. and as he
viewed the neglected apartments
there was a merry twinkle in his eye
The daughters were nervous and
evidently anxious. At last the eldest
mustered courage and asked, where
Is our mother?" an heaven said
the good man. But where is the
widow with six children whom you
wrote you had married?" ~Why, ]
married her to another man. my
dears.'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-27
State News.

Lafayette has the wickedest woman
in the State.
Barnum will suck Evansville dry
on thee 9th.
Col. Fred Grant attended tho SOL
dier's reunion ut Valparaiso, on the
10Th.
Hon. John Lee, OF Charlottesville,
delivered speech at the Delphi fair
asst week.
A South Bend dog was bitten by a
rattlesnake while out hunting, but
was saved by dosing him literally
with whiskey.
Alex Motif, of Richmond, left Tues
day night for San Marcos, Texas, to
take position on the San Marcos
Free Press with Isac Julian.
Charles III. Middleton, OF Madison
started for Australia, via San Fran
cisco. last week. to join his brother
George who is managing the Inter
national circus and menagerie there
On Friday morning last a woman
by the name of Sawyer, living in
North Vernon, shot a man named
Shearer, of Edinburg, through the
arm. Crookedness caused 1t.
John Rogers, one OF the first set
tiers OF Allen county, died on Satur-
day, the 18th inst, at Kendallville.
He was ninety-two years OF age, and
bore q scar received la the war oil
1912.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-27

A Journalist named Mulkin recently
suicided at Boston by drowning, the
deed being induced by an overmaster-
Ing passion for strong drink. Another
temperance lecture, Of course, but in
side Of the temperance lecture Is an
other lesson OF the folly Of pride of
birth. Mr.. Mulkin was a southerner.
and had been well educated by
wealthy relatives, who were laudably
anxious that he should adopt some
form OF literature as q profession.
He chose journalism, but neither his
training nor his natural faculties fit
ted him for 1t, and he failed, as many
better men have failed before him.
But his proud spirit could not brook
failure. and between mortified pride
and fallen fortune he sank into a sui
eide drunkard's grave, leaving a last
message to the public In which he
starts out as follows,
Southern by birth: southern, OF
course. in my sympathies; unfortu-
nate In temperament. / claim, how
ever. no greater degree OF vice than
other men-whatever their locality
with similar tendencies, oftentimes
concealed under, at least, a garb of
righteousness.
Mr.. Mulkin was n. gcntloman of
many pleasing qualities and gentle
manly instincts. with better oppor-
tunities In early life might have be-
como an ornament to society and a
worthy citizen. Southern by birth,
and training, however, he found him
self at the supreme moment OF his
career destitute Of those persistent
qualities which enable other men to
face difficulties and master discour-
agements.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-27

b. V. Redheld, In his special dis
patches from Lynchburg to the Gin
cinnati Commercial, describing the
reception Of the President. says that
many OF the Democratic leaders re-
fused to recognize Mr.. Hayes In any
way and would not participate in the
reception so warmly accorded him
by the great majority OF the people.
Mr.. Redfleld says: these men base
their opposition upon the ground
that Hayes holds Office by fraud; that
he is Republican. and his solo pur-
pose In this Southern rout Is to dis
intergrste and break up the Demo-
cratic party" II the Democratic
party Is standing In the way OF the
work Of reconciliation to which the
President Is addressing himself, then
1t ought to be disintegrated and bro
ken up. Major Daniel, one Of the
recusants, made very frey and IN
tanned speech for Cancellation be-
fore the University OF Virginia a few
months ago. Is his party now great
er than his country?