davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-27
ALBANIAN TRAITS.

Recently, native Of the Delvino district
was travelling, and came upon man asleep
under tree, and Immediately recognized
him as the leader of well known band of
brigands. On looking round and finding
that he was not observed, he cut off the
brigand's head Two nephews of the muir
dered brigand have now come to live in
Delvino, and every one knows the object of
their visit They wiz stop there for years
until their vengeance is satisfied. Some
times the man sought for goes to live in
the Island of Corfu, thinking in that man.
ner to escape; but he is generally followed,
and suffers the penalty. While was stop
ping at Corfu, the body of Mussulman AL
bantam was found just outside the town with
his head cut off; and from this fact it was
believed that he had been followed to the
death. 1t is a horrible and CHASTITY practice;
and as sat in my quarters at Delvino, and
looked from my window on the lovely
scenery of mountain and valley, river and
forest the houses surrounded with olive,
orange, pomegranate, and myrtle trees scat
tered on either side of the steep hills and
extending for two miles along the valley,
with here and there minaret, and then q
Christian church, felt a shudder at the
thought that, notwithstanding this peaceful
scene, each house probably contained MUIR
derer. With all this, the Albanians have
certain sense of chivalry. They assured me
that stranger might travel with perfect
safety from end to end of Albania with
sack full of gold, provided he was accom-
panied by any female companion; and I
have heard this confirmed from other parts
of the country. An English lady of my &C
quaintance was travelling to join her hus-
band in Northern Albania. She was &C
companied by only two saptechs, or police
men. She had stopped in the middle of the
day to rest under tree, whena fne-looking
man, armed to the teeth, suddenly appeared
and entered into conversation. He was
shortly joined by many others, and she
found that she was IN the hands of large
band of brigands; but they showed her
every courtesy, and conducted her safely on
her way. These same men would have rob-
bed man of everything he had, and would
probably have made him pay ransom be-
Sides l0ckoo0OPs Magazine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-27
NAPOLEoNIC TRAITS.

The Emperor walked everywhere, speak
ing to right and left, preceded by some
Chamberlains, who announced his presence.
When he approached there was dead 81
lence, everybody remained perfectly still,
the ladies rose and waited for the insigfcant
and often disoblging remarks which he was
going to address to them. He never re-
membered name, and almost always his
first question was, "What is your name?"
There was not lady who was not charmed
to see him depart from the place where she
was. His Ministers, for himself and in his
presence, were nothing but agents more or
less active: ~ should not know what to do
with Them" he said, !" if they had not GER
tain mediocrity of intelligence of character"
If any one them felt himself superior in any
point, he would feel it necessary to dissem-
BILE, and, perhaps, as the feeling of danger
warned every one, they generally affected q
feebleness or nullity which did not really be-
long to them. In a fit of frankness in which
he sometimes INDUCED, heard him say
that he did not like to confer glory except
on those who could not carry it. Hence, &C.
cording to his political attitude toward the
chiefs under his orders, or the degree of
confidence which they inspired, he kept 81
lence about certain victories, or changed
failure into success. Sometimes General
learned in dispatch an action which he had
never performed or a speech which he had
never uttered. It was in vain to
protest against neglect or Misrepresentation;
the past had already been wiped out by
fresher news, for the rapidity of Bonaparte
in war brought something new every day
He imposed silence on all remonstrance, or,
if he found it necessary to appease Gen
ara, a sum of money or the grant of some
favor ended the difference. lean
not say whether he was deist or an atheist.
He was ready to scott in private at every
thing connected with religion, and I think
he gave too much attention to all that hap
pened In this world to care much about the
other. would venture to say that the i'm
mortality of his name seemed to him much
more important than that of his SOUL
Memories Of Mnae De Renaatsat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-27
EXTRAORDINARY BENIFICENCE.

The nearest realization of the Cheeryble
Brothers of Dickens, is furnished in Sir W..
Lawrence and Alderman Lawrence, of Lon
don, brothers and partners, who retired
from business recently. They handed over
the whole of their business to their clerks
and managers who had served them faith
fully for years, with the sum of s30,O to
carry it on, gave the artisans who had served
them for ten years and upward sums in pro-
portion to the number of years, and few
of the Oldest an annual pension of EGO, re.
serving no interest in the new firm for them.
selves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-27
EXCITED HIS CURIOSITY.

"Deadwood," said the stranger, putting
down his haf-eaten slice of lemon pie, and
taking long pull at the milk, 81 went
there when the first rush was made for the
hills Rather rough crowd the first lot,
you bet; more wholesome now. When ]
got there was dead broke-didn't have q
dollar, didn't have revolver, which man
II often need out there worse'n meals Wit
ties. I was prob'ly the only man in the
hills who didn't carry frearm, an ! was
some lonesome, I tell you.
"The only weapon he'd am black
smith-was rasp, heavy file, you know,
bout eighteen inches long, which I carried
down my back, the handle in easy reach just
below my collar. Understand Like the
Arkansaw man carries his bowie-mife.
Pm not exactly temperance man. I just
don't drink an don't NEEDLE with, any other
mans drinkin'-that's all. One day
hadn't been in Deadwood more'n q week.
was sittin' in a sloon-only place man kin
set to see any society-when teller come
in, regular hustler, with his can full and a
quart over. He'd revolver on each side OF
bis belt and looked vicious. Nothin' mean
about him, though. Asked me to drink.
Not any, thank you,' sez I. Not drink
with me! Me! Bill Feathergill! When
ask tenderfoot to drink expect him to
prance right up an no monkeyin! You
hear MEL
"Wel, when his hand went down for his
revolver, whipped out my old file quicker'n
fire 'ud scorch feather, an swiped him one
right acrost the face. When he fell ]
thought I'd killed him, an the s'loon film
up with bummers sorter skinned out, not
KNOWN what might happen. Purity soon a
chap in red shirt came up to me. SEE he,
you the man as ke-arved Bill Feathergill
Zoos, eff SO be as you are, eff you don't want
ev'ry man in the hills to climb you don't you
try to hide yoursef-the boys is asking fur
you now
It struck me that my friend had the
idee, SO I waltzed back and went up and
down before that s'loon for nigh three
hours. I'd found out Bill wasn't dead an
was bad medicine, but it would not do to let
down. Purity soon see my man a-headin'
for me. His face had been patched up till
it looked Like the closing out display of re-
tail dry goods store. There was SO little
countenance exposed that couldn't guess
what he was a-aimin' at, so brought my
hand back of my collar, an grabbed my
file.
"'Hold on there, there hold on sez he,
'gimmey'r hand, Pm friendly, I've got
nothin' agin you, not thing, but-you'll
pardon my curiosity-what sort of weapon
was that; stranger?'"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-27
A TOUGH MAN.

A remarkable case of survival of serious
injuries is reported from Cincinnati. Two
years ago man named Schmidt was struck
five times on the head with Ratchet, three
of the wounds penetrating the brain. One
day recently the man died, and when post
norton examination was made, the ply
sicians were surprised to find that the man
had died of consumption. Although three
holes were found, extending entirely through
the skull, there were no indications of brain
disease.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-27
EIGHTY YEARS OF GUILLOTINE.

Although France is full of advocates for
the abolition of capital punishment, they
will not derive much support for their argu-
ments from the history of public executions
dnring the present century in Paris. The
number of criminals brought to the scaffold
has never been anything like large, says the
London Globe, and it has manifested in late
years, Notwithstanding the extraordinary
prevalence of atrocious murders, a tendency
to decrease still further The statistics show
that In the seventy-nine years there have
been only two hundred and sixty three exc
cutions, so that Partisan who had con-
stantly assisted at each such scene since the
first of January, 1901, would on an average
have seen the guillotine in operation rather
more than three times in every year. The
beginning of the century was however,
considerably more fertile in capital punish
ments than the latter part, and it appears
that in the first fifteen years there were sew
enty-one executions, giving an average of
nearly five each year. The least sanguinary
period was the twenty years from 1860 to
1880, when the yearly return was @ o6, and the
next in order is the period from 1880 to 1860,
when it amounted to 2.75. A curious fea-
ture in this dismal record is the extreme
rarity of cases il which more than one Of
lender has been put to death at the same
time and for the same crime. Such execu-
tons have occurred, In fact, at Paris only
about four times within the century. The
first occasion was In 1904, when the famous
Chouan conspirator, Georges Cadoudal, who
was absurdly supposed to have been bribed
by William Pitt, was guillotined with eleven
companions in the Place de Greve A year
later three ooiners of false money were exc
cuted together, and then there was no dou-
bic execution until the year 1922, when four
men generally known in the annals of crime
as the "Sergents de La Rochelle" assembled
the scaffold together. The last spectacle of
the kind was afforded in 1886, when Fieschi,
the inventor of the Internal machine" at
tempted the assassination of Louis Philippe,
and having killed seven persons in his abor-
tive endeavor, was put to death by decapi-
tation with his two accompices, Pepin and
Morey. The executions of women have de-
creased also In notable manner. Six fe-
male murderesses were guillotined under the
First Empire, three during the Restoration,
and only one in the period of forty-fve
years that have just elapsed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-27

We seldom find persons whom we &C
knowledge to be possessed of good sense,
except those who agree with US in opinion
La Roehet0sscauld.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-27

Our own hands are Heavens favorite In.
struments for supplying us with the neces.
sites and luxuries of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
Az INF4IUITED GIRL.
ELoPGNG FROM COMFORTABLE HOME WITH A
COLORrD sERY Mt.

ELOPGNG FROM COMFORTABLE HOME WITH A
COLORED sERy Mt.
KINGSTON, n. Y, Nov. 10.--Ada DeyO, Il
white gr the niece ana aop daughter OF OF the
wtallhlest and respected farmers OF the town OF
Gardner. recently m1rried j. W. sampson. cOored
hired man on the farm OF her adopted father She IS
young and pretty and was engaged to worthy young
white man Of the ueIghbOrbOod, when suddenly she be-
came infatuated with the servant and discarded her
former sultor The uncle demanded an explanation n
but tue grl denied charge and readily agreed TO
20 with nm TO a WORK boardingschool as be pro
posed. Before dawn the pair nad elOped.
They came 10 this city and applied 20 nearly every
minister here b. marry hem. Failing here they went
10 stone Ridge. few NILS distant and applied 70 a
Justice OF tue Peac. for like rvice. They then drove
10 tue house Of one jim Canine a negro having
white wife and living the town Of MarbetOwn. This
woman equal the emergency backing the face
of the CIR with and sending the pair 10 the
parsonage OF the Reformed Church " stone Ridge
where they were married By the Rev. DR.. A. NJ. HUI
burt The pair proceeded at oCce 10 their new home II
Lapala-tbe house being n rude hut. On Monday last
they TINS city purchasing furniture Tor
their new home the bride arryed In rich azure. he ID
red flannel shirt and blue Overalls. she was the III
tended heircss OF her uncle's large estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
FCay1rraE N I0URrLEsgH srGEEE

George c. Fii8ts store 10 ttufteehth-s
coma ~ Ia. 'er} age asser4e'. O haAI-
som, furniture all Of w.ch was designed and mahuIac'
tu.c hF the house. An ng tie b. o-ouies 'cd-roon
sets ,i. SO are {. ose walnut, v''h la.i IS ana ~
I,riu- of french veneoIed waaUt. Itcee are IA Tue
ou,e lr,s O. tie QJ,cD Anne lCrct. Dlh orcao Oev-
eled .v,raius L.ss,s. AGOtl'l s.ye has the broad
firm. and polshed rests tie tine LJ-i, XVI, and
II. largrr aud slmewalt IA d5).ner fA-a tI' Queen
Anne .tve The sa;lc &c Ign az uOfn .a in-i Gfiy'
a.ld.,ncly Co. we'd ID .-AY polish d 80 h'I IN 81
rure Oak and mai tic tiyete F'o-- used nd
here q. in bedro.m urs.tule, cdeval styles leyIl.
yore attention Is Low psd o "a fuii,i E- "a hsts
rh.r was formerly .rIsd L...sS ~, .uN IL
seoucptIy tctve l. a much tl' ai't fts'} OF
nui dsouIe arr Cles go select ilUI. Ltit.f iU-h
h. r, shown at tu.s lOusc ID los, ''sAi 900 M Frtt
NASTY ID ncayy ia app dIaLct a-d i- oi,'' u x
* entirely II eLh sscd leather. ilr or Is tui 'lfes
ar. specially liked Tor Has lural.ur,.
For par0r ana tnrtir iifc'S coo" - Woo" 5
much m favor. Hl,hOugA uumoer O.. sets SHOWN n
Wlle LCly. uandsOtne cary n-s thi a'h t'.e -'.t-
c,-e inI.vlrg or .uetcrc. lr1am--. t-'sc srts
Rro,I low foriEs also plcyt % ftri.r iusul.nir
Tbes. low fOrLs ar- hAtd Dec tu,~ lisY = We
rreater APPARENT height 10 IA, eeAnE For
,.variuc. lie old tapestry u1recia.. lie I'D ani
y,ruI.L. d with broad iatts 81 -st fhu
len hands me ri =. aid Immense asset ~ nu'H
uscd 4 new m.ltu.l. cti.cl Fcucn crap eco Is AsO
MS. p, this Lou.e with very n.c fec = unique p'te
of frn mn. Tor H. larO Or suOwu by "a Apu e. AZ 10
anuclrance Of beng comll, tcly r.Gud sofa Wih
pedestal IT, the c"ntr, oesi-eo q" ao. 'o, q. -tu
,,rv ort wien Il ia De- ned d. snail ths r'ie M - 10
broEen. ana he uarrow-"~ckcl cnaifo OF WHeA ~ -
t0r,ned be used any pOs ton, l-HV@ thc A@hUsono
pedestal still stanCug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
COTTON REPORTS.

MEMPHIS Tenn. Nov. 12.-The October re-
n n 81 the Memphis Cotton Exchange embraces 1870
responses from West Tennessee North Mississippi and
Arkansas, north OF the Arkansas River Thirteen re-
port the weather very favorable thirty seven moder
tey favorable bus rather wet: seventy nine very
favorable owing 10 excessive rains All report frosts,
from the sh 70 the 25th Of October without injury TO
the crops.
CHARLESTON {. c., Nov. 1.-THE report OF the
Charleston Cotton Exchange for Ocobers compiled from
the replies OF xyOne correspondents In twenty nine OF
Inc thirty tLrpe couutrs tee state Seventeen cor
respondenS report the crop larger than last year from
five 10 wcntynv- per cent twenty four about the same
and wentJ report five to twenty cent decrease On
the average othe whole State small increase Is est'
mated.
GALVESTON Nov. 1.-THE Cotton Exchange has &c
rep les from "A follows: 20 that the Yield
viii be rs per crnt less than last year H. the same
Ga average 30 per cent and 2, more. number OF
eorrespondents OF sickness and scarcity of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

ART IN THE NoRrH.-Scene: A room in n
Highland mansion. Associate OF the klyal Aeaueny
arrived 10 paint portrait OF lady encounters buter.
A T. A. 10 bu.er: Perhaps you Will kldiy give hef
adyshp my card ask her what hour VIII sult TOT
sitting" But sittn'f Good greclou-! her edoy-
snip II SIT and watch you pentih'P a; Il: A =" NV
good man, going pant portrait 5nter. POM
ing 10 a portrait: What! Like these things on The
wal" A. r. A. Yes, Just so" Butler: "Weel, weel'
that bates az I'm thinEin' big strong man IKE you
would be fac better pentn nOuses!
81 mad my mlsgivins, boss" the waiter
said TO the laBdlOrd WHO Was questioning MIN ABOUT
bis conduct toward the tall gentleman 10 blue clothes,
vino sat AZ the door had my suspicious wnen he sat
avn dat he was carrying noah whisky dan wac good
FOR I'm ont he puoetly quiet aud behaved himself
we'll enough an didot pay no attention 10 u entFrll
W icIe mn a ba kad potato aud hole IL carfnlIy over
the glass wid LEFT hand, and begun hit de END
~ a. notato wild mis- spoon He hit II right hard three
ar f1r times an den he waack u ouce or twice on de
.s of he pate and Ookin solemn Owl Gil de time,
az call me Ir 10 b,m ana say pre and danihed
Presideat 'wsttah he say, wish you would jest M
az hrd aR for me- you please Use iorse good deal
., ieen las mis- ht and Tn little nArvous dis morrun
ne says An know hadn't done ought for to langh.
boss nut hope To die ef could neip LITTLE Bur
Iipgton HAwk-Eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14


The name Of the agent Is John Driseoll. NO one,
said u tenan' Of the knight, can heIp a poor
tenant on this island. IL 10 all coiinahdr'i "
c eatules Oh ali sides, who viii carry even n
hsger o. the knight his actuaTIes. one teHaHt'
nained John nrs Oil. q cousin If ihe aQrnt, nan
,ori0us complaint 10 lay bet0rf the ana L'aguo
tie is an illitarae pea ant OF good Character no
has worked hand OH his life and IS now ihrfatehei
with legal robbery done with impunitY. lie could
not find a person on the island 10 wute his siofJ
i0r him.
ATrNANFs EXPERT c..
What is John Drisroll's story II g typical ana
representative. and therefore Will TIL H.
Two or three years ago the knight OF Kerry re-
covered possession OF the townland Of CoaFhofnors
on the island OF Valencia. There were s}2 acres IN
this estate. John Drscoll he'd farm or holding
under a Mr. Herbert the previous landlord or
lessor A great part # it vas tog and barren
mountain slopes. For twenty years John Df'scou
had worked this farm, paying 'gh rent md r.
claimed many fields fenced and drairod them at
his own expense.
g. The first act Of the Knight" deposcs NJ. ir's-
coll. was to take away an tia bog to portion .
into plots; thea TO apply TO he Board Of WORKS for
tbs loan of money to make water cuts tmous1 tns
bog
rh.se loans b. the Board o. Wo-ks are nfi'
at nominal rates by tha Government % IN il"r'i'
.ol tae protested purpose Of enabling cnants TO r.
claim their farms. Of course IRISH lanai.s'' n
every ease that have heard al tHus lag have per-
ycrted those loans for their own a. nd sein"n1
at the esurnss o. ,as tenants. Let THIS niu'iIa-
tom expl 10 uow they jo g.:
DID orlrs 90 geu These tIrf pots the let'cT" c"n-
-au.s Nr Dr,eoN. le next projected foi
through and iuso tLe.. hre. caIsel rraity coz
.ese % assist him in m'sns tbs r'lo' as thrf
property pissed .lolril-. and th.n TOOK "r 10 ."r
L... f,,er 81 o. d r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

A statement of the affairs of c. Risley &
Co.. wholesale copper merchants at Wall and Pearists
has been prepared Oy the assignee hoish D. Dre"
winch shows that the total liabilities amount TO
$500 7e5 81 az which they owe on merchandise secur
inv 5000 500 So aud on bills receivable Endorsed.
$40 500 % The assests consist Of stock the actual
vaue OF which is placed AZ s423ol2 30 the actual
value Of the book account Is estimated at ss 926 "a
,ot ,er. s43f g3s The preferences debts amount 10
a o 20s 40 After me secured liabilities are Paid there
will remain s22I I21 so Of assets To pay unsecured
Cnar,es b. Ar. hui made assignment Yesterday 70
John r. Poggeuburg giving preferences TO the amount
DWIGHT. Ill, Nov l2.-J. and ". Hsssack, OF odell
rr.ia and STOCK dealers. failed to-day. Liabilities
S275,oOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

Southern darSey recently made applica.
49,. - n .Ivoree from nj WI. NGen asked ou nat
,,,nd ne demanded dive ne oX i.ised q, follow:
ne .rouni of dis occasion - suii- ear cnOngn When
rented ten acres aud YurNel 80 nli~. married y
womsn suitable for lie Occtslon Nov rent sky acres
a, and an work i've mules Ny hr-i Sfc y, mighty
good ten acre wife. bur she CONE sgit de occasion OD
SIXTY acres. I needs - woman VIVA Ca sprfaf uorr.
Two OF those ornaments made of plaster Of
Par. favored n su.ag. Ncfe ha-tcwel o. tpfn 81
urchn with she usut ~, Don't eat 'benl. shst
ever ynu DOL They will poison YOU" For sobr time
they were g,Tded by hiO mi hts younger brother
with mingled ana admiration; nni a. 40 distant
dsy th,,r other missed urr. rom." said inc
owner who was inst setting form iOs sc0oo " W "a.
have zee done with that hsurc g. GN'd II "a Dex,"
xxs the reply and II mes Iviag when come home
mean 70 cal Tie other myself. can tell 'sf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
4 MIALyG CLIIV DACIDED.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Tae Commissioner
~ he G.ncfll L.nd OG.e o-Iay decided ,no case n
.ne DyLson lode claimants against j IAN l. Rou'' et
A.. applicants for patents tor the Ai"Fnihi s'r
Water Looming CLAIMS IN the Lai'hle' COL ois-
,ricr hat the adyers. claim wa NOT h.h wt'ih ne
t"i rod OF publea tiou o. zee TIA the c"enas
OF the applicants pa-ens we're regular 'Ad mat 'Lo
p4feuts should issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
TWO yCHOoNEES ASHORE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Tbe Signal Corps
Station At oswego Y reports thai the senoon"r snow
Bird loaded with lumber. ashore tins forenoon.
The crew OF five safe. The vessel ana cargo
will probably be saved
oswrco \ Y. Nv 1o-schooner Cortcz, with
40 ooo nu-nes OF what rom Milwaukee "a thls port.
rcnt ashore fhi, afternoon sandy Creek The yes
sell cargo freight rs' are insured i"e ere" "eio
saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
ELEcrRIC LIGHns ~ UTAH

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 13.-Ogdcn, Utah, Ia
the first c west OF TIE Mississippi RIVER To- adopt tie
electric light sta sixty feet nigh l. u oe reeiei GA
the Couri House dome gV.ng elevation o; 200 iect,
,cc, W. len tour light. or OcO candle npw eacn. ara
p,Ia gnteec abuud anti, q heat ,pHce oht BIOL, ia
diameter Tie lights % be ID operation y,'ie i''
rgaTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
urIINoUs CREW o. 4 STRlADED BfrK.

POINT PLEASANT, y. j., Nov 1.-the crew
M Inc bark Foruosa wrecked station Il numb r
ing thirteen men, have mut'ncd. aud refuse T. ana In
saving the vessel. Men connected with the New-York
Coast Wreckiug ComOany have ald cables and CHAINS 10
tn vessel and will place cam pc mls aboard Ger ana
more o be able 70 Keep 81 wafer. Al D. 10.
she lay bows east on tbs shore Jcyoni EeAcA "
rNa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-06-20
te forIna


FL total general de gastos ascien-
de d $200,892 El n1mero de nj
hos de ambos saxos d. 7 / II amos
que existen en- la isla asciende 4
Sl43,766. Importa al a1o la elu-
cac.on de I'LL ni1o pobre Sl4.95.
Recomendamos d los ayuntamien-
tos ell mayor iater6s por este ramo
sagrado de la administration publ
ca pues nadie desconoce que la edu-
cacion es la gran palanca de la ma
quina del progreso y toIos debenos
contribuir 4 levantarla de la poStra-
cion en- que yace.
Afortunadamente, diremos con ell
Gobierno General, terreno es este de
la ensenanz. primaria para todos
neutral y sagrado, semillero de CO.
munes esperanz ls, aurora de meJo-
res dias, paclhco paien4ue donde
pueden fundir todos nobiemente sus
aspiraciones, y aunar sus tecundos
esfuerzos Ell pro de un IDEAL tan her
moso cual ell de contribuir la rege-
neracion Intellectual, reigi0sa y mo-