davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-21
HdShiIlQ Horses.

A Pennsylvania farmer writes: The
custom in some countries of washing
horses in hot weather deserves some con.
sideration. A horse covered with perspira.
ton, dry in patches, it may be, and covered
with dust, must feel refreshed, as we'll az q
man, if the bathing be done at the proper
time and care exercised afterwards. The
method adopt is thus described: As soon
% the horse is taken out and harness re.
moved, he is scraped down carefully.
Then q bucket Of tepid water is placed at
hand, and the horse is spunged all over
quickly, after which he is rinsed down
with watering pot of tepid water, scraped,
and rubbed. They some clean straw is
placed over the back and loins, and over
this light horse rug, and the horse is put
into his stall, No draught is permitted, of
course. Reaction takes place in the capil-
laries OF the skin, and the horse gets dry
and sleek. He will now enjoy his feed
and beverage, and take his rest with en-
joyment. When wanted again he will be
found free from marks of harness, pre-
senting glossy coat. Some people are
against washing, and Justly so when it is
done by lazy louis, but when it is done by
active grooms there is no risk, and the ami
NAL must be much the better than when al
lowed to dry off in perspiration and dust.
The custom of washing legs is not objec-
tionable if the legs are rubbed dry, but
when tepid water is used with elbow grease
to well dry the legs, and heels especially,
1t is beneficial. 1t is only condemned be-
cause grooms do not dry the heels, and the
heels get chilled, crack, and scratches de-
velop. No horse should be put up for the
night with dirty feet or hoof. The feet
should be washed out carefully and the
viii L.. IL
coronet should be examined to see if any
cut or tread exists. Many cases of lock-
jaw might have been prevented had this
care been taken and the slight cut attended
to at once. The underpart of the tail
should be sponged every morning and
evening. Neglect of this explains why
horses rub their tails bare and make such
sorry sights. The name should also be
washed at times, ss well as brushed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-21

Arr doylies cost $50 dozen. but The
devices are pretty enough to b credit.
"a 20 the taste Of Fra Angelica O. IL
mistress Of -lladdini palace.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-21
Co.,,n,ercfaI Fertilizers.

All mineral manures should be left on or
very near the surface. They are never
bulky, and to pillow them in is to bury them
where roots of crops will find them so late
as to receive little benefit therefrom. The
decomposition of barnyard manure under
the furrow gives both warmth and fertility
to the roots. But Potash or phospates
buried 80 deeply are either soon washed
away or becomes insoluble and Of no value
to crops. Especially is this the case in
soils having little vegetable mould.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-21
Hints to HosGseEeeDers.


STALE bread may be freshened over
boiling water.
TAPESTRY curtains are coming into
favor. They are Of chintz or dimity.
KEEP the wringer we'll oiled SO that it
may work easily and save both time and
strength.
LET dishes be neatly washed, rinsed in
hot water and drained, and then rub them
until they shine.
PUr pail of water into the tubs di-
rectly after using, and they will not leak
when wanted for use.
A BATHROOM should be supplied with
fresh towels every day and thoroughly
renovated to keep it sweet.
CHLORIDE of lime should be scattered
at least once week under sinks and in all
In some forms of headache towel or q
napkin, wrung out of hot water as bot as
can be borne, and wound around the head,
affords relief.
PEACH stains may be removed by put
ting the article in boiling water before
washing it. Once the suds have touched
them the stains are set and cannot be after
ward removed.
In case Of cut, smoke the wound with
burned red flannel on which has been
placed small quantity of sugar, then tie
up, after sprinkling with sulphur, and it
will heal Immediately.
To CLEAN bottles, put into them some
kernels of corn and a tablespoonful of
ashes. half fill them with water, and after
o vigorous shaking and rinsing you will
find the bottles as good as new.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-21
THE STOCK-BREEDER,

Horse
Pretol, q celebrated French veterinary
surgeon, considers that We carry the groom
lug of horses to excess, and so make the m
delicate. He does not advocate neglect of
cleanliness, but thinks that too much ex-
element of the skin makes the horse sus-
ceptible to catching diseases by destroying
the equilibrium which ought to reign be-
tween the functions. There is little doubt
that many of out city horses are injured by
being pampered and over groomed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-21

The earth g exceedingly dirty
IL go = very tidy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-21
THE ORCHARDIST.
Fruit House.

A Pennsylvania horticulturist has q re-
frigerator fruit house, the outside dimen-
sions of which ar 40x55 feet, the outer wall
being two feet thick and laid in cement.
Next to this is an air space of seven inches,
and inside of this charcoal lining Of four
inches. The storage-room is divided into
three apartments, which are entered from
vestibuie, through which entrance is made
from outside. These doors are always kept
carefully closed so as to prevent change
of air. Height of lower story eight feet,
height of building fifteen feet, twenty feet
square, which allows for body of ice
twelve feet thick, or about 600 tons.
There are no windows in this building
which the ice rests overhead is simply laid
with joists about ten inches apart, permit
ting the cold air to descend easily. Spouts
are arranged between the joists to carry of
all drippings from the melting ice. There
no ventilation of the storage-room ex-
cept through the entrance doors. The ice
chambers have two large ventilators in the
roof.
Truning
Charles A. Green prefers to prune apple
orchards in the spring just before the leaves
appear, if it were not such busy season.
He prefers not to cut off large limbs at this
season, as they will not heal over as
smoothly or quickly as when cut in the
spring, but with frequent pruning. no large
limbs need removing. The removal Of
such limbs is the cause Of decay in many
apple trees. With old trees whose days of
usefulness are about past, it may do to risk
removing large branches; for the fruit on
those remaining will be larger and better,
but the trees will not live so long from the
cutting. Young trees should be visited
with the pruning knife every year. Then
it is easy to keep them in good shape. II
there is too much top, the tree overbears.
the fruit is small and defective, and it is
difficult to gather the fruit. Thin out the
branches and remove the lower ones that
are liable to be borne down with the
weight of fruit and interfere with culti-
walton. Do not prune too much at any
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-21

mistress Of tho household, "a 6bev eRr,,,a
never be intrusted to the carr of 8 ser-s.x
- heavy loss in the way of break.cs
would most likely be the result. Rnt \. R
is very easy, if gifted with m ori1insrv -
gree OF skill and industry. to learn TIA
best way to handle these articIes axe-v
housekeeper may save herself trouhle and
loss by doing SO. 'e ''-N-
The best china and glass ara tba cb..n.
est, even for everyday use, If the outlav
can be afforded. as they are annealsd be.
fore leaving the manufacturers' hands.
and may be washed in boiling water with.
out injury, and do not crack and chin from
usage like the common ware. China an6
glass should be gently washed in hot vate-
with little soap, rinsed in cold water. and
carefully wiped with clean, soft towl.
All articles with gliding must be handled
with great care, never rubbed or polished
If the gliding becomes tarnished: channels
'kln, with little whiting on it, may be
sed to polish it.
When warming plates and dishes for
leats extreme caution must be used to
prevent them getting hot, as heat cracks
the glazing, and if it does not show at the
time it will soon crack or break.
Cut-glass will not look clear unless
washed in very hot water, but does not
require soap. If it is in any way blurred
or furnished it mustsbe cleaned with q soft
brush dipped in whiting and then polished
with soft piece of newspaper; this gives
it brilliant, clear appearance, and no lint
remains as when rubbed with linen
towel.
When cut-glsss decanters or water bot
Ties get dim or milky looking inside, as
they sometimes do, they may be washed
with little muriatic acid, and then rinsed
with cold water. The acid removes the
stains and impurities and leaves the glass
clear, without injury or scratching.
After washing glass and china they
should be carefully set away out of the
reach OF accidents. Thus handled, costly
and frail articles will last long time, and
the happy possessor of them will have tho
satisfaction of having an elegantly ap-
pointed table, with no more cost than if
supplied with the inferior, breakable ware
of ordinary ase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-13

los COlOres palidOs, afecciOn tan gene-
r0iiz1dQ entire GQS j6DeneS en- ei perl0dO
dc Suf0rn7QciOn; ID QAnemia,t ia ClOr6Sis,
OreCurS0rGS del mayor nlmer0 de nfSc-
clones cr6ntc1S, Sc cOnlbQten encQZnents
Goa u G11piee regular aelHlERR0 BRAvAl$
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-13

The Proprietors Of the /" Bolstin
Mercantn have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEpEE
PRINCE Z c. who are the sole
Agents for all English d Eeneb
ddvytisinp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-13
ES EL MAS BARkTO.
QiElSIe d "a DeItlN tiIsillli
se~psssss per .! Ps3vs Rsps.la.

Tsxto para As Esenelas de- 10 Isla
De PuertO-Rieo segan Decreto del
Exemo. I limo. Hl. 0bispo de- ssta
Di6cesis ID. Juan Ansonio puig en- 10
de Dieienbrs de 1850, J pablicAdo en-
el .BetseiA EsIsssassses en- L. de- Ensrc
de 1881, cue dice ed,
"DsssAndo kAcihtAT, ssgAn "a tmpor-
lAneiA rsqaisss, 10 Adqaisicbsn del u
ts<ismo de 10 Docsrina Crie.lAnA Z todA
class De p<FsOnAs. ysnimos 81 dselaHr
tAmbiAn de- tsxto paA Il Di6cssis el
Antiguo y popular Casselsmo tsl p
Ripsada cue { P~saz de 81 rsaaeidO 70
lamsn. eompTsnds IN sa= ssnelllAs y
eoaeasAs pssgansAs y FsspaestAs lA sa-
mA toAa De b snssAAnnA eAt0lieAl rec
nisAAo Z 10 vss b tnmsAsa venlAlA De
sssAS pos ~ inama pseeso u Alcsnes De
- fAmitaas PoersA~
FsEao--1 sAases uno, ss ssA ases.
- y $50 ssA gEaesA-
bs vsAls 20 b lnSknsrA, AlzAoas
% PArsk lxssnMtA aal boL.xxs MnA-
sABxIk FsxsAtssa q. y 60 % IL II Jos1
0esaklss Foss, FsstAlssa ~. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-13

~ OH46nm LGsperS0nQS OF
HI. HnmhKvN p0brehnBn0 de Sangre las Su msdcO
I'LL A&Akk&&V HERO,
bRAVAIS 81: g.; Ss:s 2:::s: ' +ss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-13
S0BRES PARA CARTkS.

Gran surtid do todAs slAsss , srsOios.
Sobres o 20 centavos 100.
Id. 4 so id. i'd.
Id. de un dohler 4 30 i'd. i'd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-13
TESORO De LOS P!RATAS
POR d. JOSE PEREZ Morris.
Aderna3s cen xns lstssysfa se. A.
tor y MmiaasI
Vendese i so ctvs. en- rdstlca '
62 idem encuadernado en- Ia In
prenta del BoLxrrN NxRcANTfL
IIBROS.

Sc han recibldo en- esta Impren.
u, por el altimo vapor-correo de
IL Peninsula los siguientss:
LRi de RnJuiciauiento Civi.
anotada J encuadernadA en- pasta
4 $3.50 ejemplar.
OBRAS de .Amicis.
vETERINARIA, por Aragd.
TACTICAS de infanteFia.
HISTORIA natural, por Pc
redA
CURloSIDADES graman, 8
es, Dor Marines Garcia.
HACIENDA manici,al por
AbellA.
OBRAS eompletAs de Mora.
Tin.
GALERIA Dc muleres eslehres
por dona Maria del PilAr Sinu6s
do Marco.
HISToRiA De Ia RslgiSn. por
ANso.
IL CAT0LiClsAo q PEE
ssneiA De saa aisidsnGes. pos EisA.
galTrs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-13
fUnguonto Holloway.

kste mAraVilloso DAsAm0 sana lLfliiblemen
70 las heridas antigua las llsgas, , los male
dc pisrnas J dc Peohs. Por medic do % innusn
sia La tlcsras vifsleRtss tomap nay prostc
an aspecto convalsGsnte , desaparocsn 1a
mis dsja, este angusnt0 fsrrigsrants, dc pro
ducir ana cara perfecta is Las atsociones ds Ia
misl, les constPsdO., las toses y sl reswstis
no, axn caando &C be aoslsto 90 vane .
dos losdsmks remedies
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-13

' NssAes aAaAs - kAsfss tasa asMaas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-13

La oIENclA DE TENEDURIA DE
LIBROS 81 12lincada por Ia aplicacion de
una regla b hble para acertar el deudor
J el acreedol, aoompahada de uumerosos
ejsmplOs de eAleulos mercantiles, por @
O. Marsh, traduoido de- la s0' edioion in
glssa por 4. g. Beck, baio IL Immediate
snpecci6n del autor. On tomo slsganis-
msnts encuadsrnado si-2s. en- Il I'M
del Bolstin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-13
PRECIos DE sUsCRIPCIoN.
AMIGOS DE TODOS
PlLDORAS HOLLOWAY.

Millonss dc psrsonas, en todas las parties
mundo, recomiendan dinhsa Psldoras como
msjor rostaurativo Do u sAlld que, % oonoos
Elias c1ran todas las Afecciones dol coras6n
del hieado, del sst6maso, de los rinonssy
los intestinos, = rsmsevsn 10 .acrimonia, 10
natalsnSis y 10 cardialgiA, sxpalsando Dc ID
sangre tedA impsyssa, fOrtaleoiendo 90 upls
tamsnts 'sl istema nervioso y daado sn toao
udabls 1 10 organlsacidn general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-13
LECCIONES
bkL
Sist6ma k6tric0 Decimal

M pow q r. C. uekaAeksmn . IafuatAFan
unn Rafael Roaado Drtncau.
&
EstA lmportante obra didoctieA
declArndA dc lexto para las eseue-
las de In euAl se hA ocapado
con vivo eneomio Ia prensA de
es,A ISIS ~ hallA de veata CO 10
ImpEsniA De Bol.EytK MKacAKriL
4 presio de 50 eensavos el elem.
e'.r. se
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-13
C0hfABlLlDAD
III u UNICIpAI..

Jaewo somapasao ae Lihroa axrx-
gsaaos 4 los loEmaGaraos pahlieA
aes poT u 0eAlsssa 0sAegaL
Impsesos l. suAAA slases para
- AaaAxspaaA
N ss@aa 60 a lmpsvaA Asl
Ga NWsm.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-13
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETlN MERCANTH, +"

En eSta secci6n de la casa, montada CON
tOdOs los elementOs necesariOs provista de
materiales de primera cIase, Sc hacen encna.
dernaciones en- hOlandesa, cartone, pasta e.
pamela, piel de levante con relieves. todo per.
fecto y precios reducidOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-13

no DrOducs c0tanDrsS, Rffartgu dei eSI5-
mage, nj di1rreQ nj eStren MientO de
Oientr6. No tieRe nin!gun SQb0r nj OiOr
milo e0hnunicG al OinO, al aqua nj d cEQt-
quier 0tr0 NQuidO con Ell CuQl puede to-
H1GrSa. JAIYAS EKKEeRECE los bLEEIES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-13

Administration du BOletin Mer-
1antl a l'honneur de prier Messieurs
lss Annonciers francais de vouloir bien
kemettre leurs ordres de Publicite
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE g. Gle, qui
FONT les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
ds &c journal pour IA PabIieiK FraAeaiH
II AseLaise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-23
SMITH NOT MENTIONED.
The Milwaukee Mans Name Was NJ
Heard IN the Labor Convention.

The Milwaukee Mans Name Was Not
Heard IN the Labor Convention.
CINCINNATI, O., May 1.-THE two
Labor parties-the Union and the Unit
ed-will go it alone, the former having
refused to join the McGlynn ia ction in
the national campaign. In choosing
candidates for president and vice-presi-
Henry Smith, of Milwaukee. was
not mentioned. A. J. Streeter,
of Illinois, was nominated for
the presidency, and Samuel Evans, of
Texas, for the second place on the
ticket. Robert Schilling, of Milwaukee,
was chosen to represent Wisconsin on
the National Committee.
The platform adopted favored the es-
adjustment of national monetary sys-
tenn, with full issue of legal tenders
without the Intervention of banks; OPP
posed the land monopoly; urged that
non-residents should not be allowed to
own lands in the United States, and that
homesteads should be exempt to linn
tied extent from execution or taxation.
The purchase of the railroads
by the government was recommended,
as well as the establishment OF
postal banks, the immediate application
of all idle money IN the treasury to the
payment of the bonded debt. Other
planks demanded the passage of SER
vice pension bill, graduated income
tax, and an amendment to the Constitu-
ton electing United States senators by
direct vote of the people. The enforce
ment of legislation prohibiting the ad-
mission of Chinese was demanded, and
woman suffrage indorsed.
The United Labor convention, upon
reassembling to-day, took up the question
of nominating presidential candidate
Considerable argument followed. 1t
was urged that the old parties were so
far wrong that members of this
party could not vote for their
candidates. After long discus
sion it was resolved to place
national ticket in the field. Robert III.
Cowdry, of Illinois, and Victor II. Wild
er, of New York, we're named. The
ballot resulted in the choice of Mr..
Cowdry for president, he receiving so
votes and Mr.. Wilder y. Names were
then presented for vice-president.
The only name presented was that of
w. H. T. Wakefield, of Council Grove,
Kas., and he was nominated for vice
president by reclamation. The conven-
ton then, at As o'clock, adjourned sine
die.
Mr.. Cowdrey, nominee for president,
is druggist in Chicago. Mr.. Wakefield
is the editor of the Anti onopollst.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-23
BREAKS IN THE LEVEE.
Lowlands of Illinois, Iowa and Missouri
Inundated.

Inundated.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 1.-the Missis-
sippi River continues to rise and the
high water mark Of 1881 has been passed
at several points. At Hannibal, Mo-,
the gauge reads 10 feet 10 inches last
night, and still rising. The break
in the Sny levee at Turkeys
Foot caused the flooding of ter
ritory about three miles square,
but didn't inundate the whole of the
lowlands known as Sny Bottoms, which
extend from opposite Hannibal to
Louisiana, Mo. The Sny levee opposite
Hannibal is yet Intact and has a large
force of men working upon it. The
lumber business is practically at stand
still as al the yards are flooded. The
railroads are continuing traffic with diff
Guilty, all the tracks being partially
submerged, and many Of them so deeply
over them. Three bad breaks are re-
ported in the Indian Grove levee, few
miles north of Quincy, ILL., The largest
crevasse at Turtle Island is more than
100 feet wide. The damage to homes
and promising wheat and corn crops in
che lowlands is enormous. The dixie be-
low Rock Island broke at 10 o'clock last
night and the lowlands were quickly in
undated discommodiDg about 300 fami-
lies. They were prepared for the break
and there were no disasters Since
O'Clock last night the river has been on
a standstill. Alexandria, Mo-, can be
reached only by boats.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-23
1T PROVOKED A ROIT.
Exciting Discussion of Resolution in tt
Nj. e, Conference.

Exciting Discussion of Resolution in the
Nj. e. Conference.
New YORK, May 18.-The report of
the commission on lay and ministerial
delegates was then taken up in the
Northwest conference to-day. It ia
vored equal representation. This
would make the number of lay
delegates 113. The report called
forth heated discussion. After
much debate DR.. Queal offered a sub
stltute that a commission of one minis
ter and one layman from each general
conference district to be presided over
by one of the general superintendent
to consider and report to the next
general conference plan for equalizing
the representation, and in connection
Herewith report on the increase of lay
representation in the general con-
ference. The discussion aroused by
this partook of the nature of a row
between the lay and ministerial
delegates. The ministerial delegates
voted in favor of the substitute about
three to one, while the lay delegates
were almost unanimously opposed to it.
thus defeating the substitute.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-23
Russia and Austria.

The Russian government, learning of
an intention on the part of Austria to
remove Count WolkensteinT rostburg,
the Austrian ambassador, and send him
to London, and to leave the embassy at
ST. Petersburg in the care of a charge
d'affaires, informed Count Kalnoky, the
Austro-Hungarian foreign minister, that
such step would be followed by the re-
Russian ambassador at Vienna. Count
Kalnoky thereupon intimated to the
Russian Government that Count Wolk-
enstein-Trostburg would remain at his
present most
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-23
WRECKED BY POWDER.
q Terrific Explosion Shakes Stockton,
New Jersey.

New Jersey.
BELv1DERE, n. j., May IA terrific
explosion occurred at the powder house
at the Prattsville brown stone quarry,
near Stockton, this morning One man
was killed, several others were
injured, a number of houses
were wrecked and considerable proper
'ty was destroyed The report was
heard twenty miles away. Three hun
dred kegs Of powder exploded. The
explosion was caused by workmendrop-
ping key of powder.
EAsToN, Pa, May 17.-James Wafer
was blown to pieces and James Dean
and Thomas Lawter were seriously in
jured at Stockton, n. j., this morning
by the explosion OF a magazine at Twin
ing's quarries, containing 800 kegs of
powder and lot of dynamite. All the
houses at Prattsville were ruined and
many houses at Stockton damaged. CO.
pie ca the streets in Stockton a. in
houses were Frustrated by the shoe.
New BRUNSWICK, n. j., May 1.-THE
shock of the explosion of powder at
Stockton, on the Belvidere Delaware
Railroad, thirty-six miles from here, at
7:30 o'clock this morning, was distinctly
felt in this place. and houses here and
In Midtown, Little Washington, Sayre-
vile and other places were sh ken.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-23
VIEWS OF IRISH BISHOPS,
Giving the Pope Information Relative t
Enforcing the Rescript.

Giving the Pope Information Relative to
Enforcing the Rescript.
LONDON, May 16.-The Standards
Rome correspondent says the Irish
bishops have forwarded to the propa-
ganda their observations on the mode
of putting the papal rescript into effect
SO as to eliminate any political signif-
canoe and avoid bitterness. These and
other points are now under considera-
ton.
The Chronicles Rome correspondent
says the papal rescript will be read from
Irish pulpits at an early day with an ex-
PLANTATION from the bishops which will
be submitted to the Vatican for revision
to the effect that the Pope doesn't
condemn the political objects Of the Ma
tionalist party but only the means en-
ployed for attaining those objects.