davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-14
10000 SHARES TREASURY STOCK

offered the pubc the proceeds DO devoted 10 locating
ucung establishments and developing the Compapys cty
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-14

Durham. NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-16
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
confusion

1t will soon be in order to form q Der,o
cratic club in each precinct of this citv ond
county. Speaking of the utility of these
organizations the New York World saws.
Democratic campaigns are necessarily for
the most part mere appeals to the Conscience
and intelligence of the people. There is Gov
them no outpouring of money from mononoIios
protected by the policy of the party hecouSo
there are no monopolies under Democratic ,,ro.
lection. But 1t does not follow that tho ner,r
crats necessarily start out at disadvantage
The contrary is true. There has not been an q,
stance since 1874 in which they entered n M
tonal campaign without a clear majority q. m
beginning. That majority is greater to-dav than
over before 1t need only to be organized and
enlightened, so that it may stand in fits own dc
lence against tne assaults of monopoly power
ana poitlcal corruption. What is wanted ia dis.
Observation-Disclosures and continuous discussion
ol Inc fundamental principles of Republican
institutions, OF the monopoly tax system, of the
'niea'eheo INVASION OF free elections, of the
prod1gious extravagances of the Billion. Dollar
congress, OF the schemes of subsidy and
bounty, and OF the thousand and one assault.
upon Inc pockets OF the people by the party in
power. Second only to the press for this worly
OF incessant discussion is the Democratic co
clety, with It's regular meetings in ever M.
llttcal subdivision of the county. One dollar
spent now in stimulating such an organization
and in the dissemination OF political truths
will accomplish more than 800 spent in the
heat and fever of Presidential campaign.
There is broad field for Democrats hero
The clubs will have plenty to do, and will
lind attentive listeners. Let the camnaion
OF education begin at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-16
SUCCESS AWAITS 1T.

That was glorious beginning of the
democratic party at the theatre last eve
nlng. There was no uncertain talk. no I'm.
Que excitement, but firm, dignified and
enthusiastic enunciation Of Democratic
principles and policy received by an intel
hgent earnest audience, with marked ap-
proVal and discriminating applause.
The clear statement of the purposes and
aims of the party, as set forth by members
OF the Democratic club, and the Immediate
frank response of former members of both
Liberal and Peoples parties to the Demo
cratic invitation, augur well for the
future of party begun under such fayors-
bic conditions.
Democracy bids fair to sweep the terri
tory. Republicans may stick to their pres
ent party or ''get together under new
name as they think best; but to the Demo
cratic party of Utah will belong the ever
lasting honor of having declared anew that
even IN Utah ''all men are born free and
equa-o In this, gentlemen of the Demo
cratic party, lies your strength. In hoe
Signo UinceS!
Other parties may feign to initiate the
broad sweep of human rights proclaimed
by the Democracy, but it will be forced
imitation, perhaps a counterfeit at best.
Inc triumph Of Democracy seems assured.
Forward to victory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-16

rd'tiea TeD'ovtng from one ptacs to another, and
se'tla0 pGpers changed, should GsCays gioe former
o. a0eA Gs present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-16
THE SCHOOL BOARDS.

The board of education has decided +,
ask the voters to authorize the issuance n
Donds to the amount of 5000, 900, the money
70 Dc used for the purchase ard erection OF
schoolhouses. mayor ScoTT, who is by
virtue OF his office, president of the board.
vigorously opposed the proposition, but
Ialleo, we are glad to say, only one mem
Der or the board standing by him. We
uon't think the mayor has helped himself
IN Inc esteem of the community by his
course in this matter. His opposition was
placed on the ground that if this indebted.
were incurred, the borrowing limit of the
city would be that much nearer reached.
In other words, if this money were
given to the schools, it would be
Just SO much which the present
eGtraVagant government of which he
IS the head would not have the fun of
squandering. Thus the mayor commits
himself squarely to the policy of reckless
ness, extravaganza and incompetency which
mas been pursued by his administration un-
I'll more than million dollars of the peo-
pies money has been expended, and there
Is very little to show for it. We saw we
don't believe the taxpayers will think any
better OF Mayor SCOTT for his efforts to
cheat the children cut of an education that
ne might spend the money in rewarding
MS partlsans for political services rem
dered.
1t is big sum of money, it is true to
Vo1e at one time for schools, and under
other circumstances it would have been
better to borrow a portion one
year and portion year or
Two afterwards. However, it is
plain that the intention of the council is to
exhaust the corporations borrowing power
leaving absolutely nothing for the govern
nent which will be chosen next February
to DO but to confine the expenditures to the
iurrent revenue, large portion of which
VIII be consumed in interest payments on
Inc enormous debt created by this council. |
IL Is therefore much better that this |
'ooo,ooo, which it is proposed to borrow |
snail be invested in school houses and |
school furniture and apparatus. We will |
men know that the money will not he
'quandered. The people will get the bene-
IL OF 1t, and these schoolhouses will be
'oout the only thing to be shown for a
leot which will aggregate million and a
lalf by the time the term of Mayor ScorT
nd his crowd shall expire.
Inc people will have the privilege of
oting on the proposition to issue these
onds next month, and we hope there will
lot be a negative ballot. The school
ouses are sadly needed, and the taxpayers
hould understand that this money viii be
lst so much saved from the wreck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-16

HE REPORTERS are having lot of finn
nowadays. They approach a we'll
known Republican who has always been
loyal 10 Liberal master, and ask him what
ne thinks about the propriety of organizing
the Republican party The gentleman
looks about to make sure there is no bro
tner Liberal within hearing who will carry
"hat ne hears to the boss, swears the re-
porter to not quote him, and then pro-
ceeds to say that the organization should he
perfected at once, that the old parties
should be disbanded and forgotten, and the
people should aline themselves with the
national parties. Then the Republican
again swears the reporter to secrecy, and
Sinks away, nervous lest his master. shall
near that he has said something.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-16
HARRlS0N'S PLEASANT DUTY

Inc editor OF the New York World was
quick to ''catch on" to the pheasant dutv,,
to which President HARRISON referred in
his little speech down at Liberty norl, -,
week ago to-day, when he boosted of hav.
Ing signed more territorial admission bills
than any other President Last Monday the
World editorially refers to that boast as
| follows:
III mas been pleasant duty to welcome the
Dakotas, Washington Montana Idaho and
wyoming into the great sisterhood of states ;,
Ihls is what Mr. HARRISON said on SATURDAY. 70
the people of Salt Lake city. "
trequired good deal of tenerity to saw IL at
all. 1t required good deal more to saw II i,
the presence of the people of Utah. who arc 20
fused statehood on partisan grounds. altbongb
they outnumber Idaho and Wyoming together
The President glori1ed and boosted of a great
political crime, perhaps the greatest outrape
ever perpetrated upon the federal unionga
crime by which, coupled with the Montana
steal the Republican party obtained twelve
Sehauorshlps, and six rotten boroughs with a
population aggregating LBS, 166 have a mower
N tne senate equal to that of the six great
states OF New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois.
Ohio, Missouri and Massachusetts, with a now
together do not contain much more than balt
the population Of Massachusetts Int ,beir
l,l3S, le6 people have twelve Senators wbila tho
2.2Ss, 943 people Of Massachusetts, or the COZ s,o
OF new YORK have only two. 1t is the commits
sion OF such a public crime that the President
OF the United states regards as "a pIeasant
outy' Inc coming generations however
unless the course Of nstnre and civilization
snail be reversed and the people become de-
graded, VIII not agree with President HARpy-
son That 1t is "a pleasant duty" to rob the
states OF their just influence and to defeat the
popular will by the creation OF rotten borongbs
On the contrary they will recognize the admis.
sion OF these states as an Infamous OUTRAGE
that will always be blot on the administra-
ton.
Our New York contemporary might have
gone on and shown how rank was the crime |
OF admitting Idaho and Wyoming. while
denying admission to Utah and New
Mexico. The first two were made Renub- |
llcan by direct criminality and outrageous
lugglery such as have never before dis
sraceo american commonwealth; and
having been legislated into political har
nony with MIR. HARRIsoN's party thew
were taken into the union, though one of
mem has little more population than q
single county in Utah, and both combined
nave fewer people than this territory. Not
'ne OF the six states last taken into the
anon 10 SO well prepared for CARRYING on q
'taoe government as this territory has been
'Very day for the past ten years: but Titan
must De kept out because of the apprehen-
non that her people were not Rupublicans
md might send to Congress two Senators
MO one Representative who would Offset
y their votes the strength gained by tho
reatlon OF rotten borough.
So also with New Mexico, an honest and
progressive territory which went to Wash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-16

lngton with just and earnest appeal fol
emancipation. Her people, however, had
TO admit that they were Democrats, that
tney believed in the principles and doc
trlnes upon which the republic is founded
with this honest and manly confession
their fate was sealed, and Mr.. HARR1soN's
party said they could not be admitted to
the union, but must remain serfs to an
autocratic authority which never permit
ted right or justice to stand in the way of
the retention of political power.
That pleasant duty" of which President
HARRISON boosted was interpreted and
accepted by his Liberty park listeners as
an insult, and they will not soon forget it,
10 boast of making states of Wyoming and
Idaho and denying statehood to Utah, was
certainly not happy hit before Utah
audience
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-16

ANENT THIS talk of the Republicans or.
ganizing themselves into political Marty
we cannot but think the gentlemen who
make the proposition are lacking in a
proper conception of the situation. The
Republicans already have party which is
quite as thoroughly organized on Republ-
can principles and quite as well managed on
hepuphcan lines as would be possible
under any circumstances. True. it is
called Liberal, but what's there in a name
30 long as the principles and methods are
satisfactory to the members! 1t occurs to
US That the proposed organization would
involve simply change of sign over the
door OF the party headquarters, and placing
Republican" instead of Liberal, at the
head Of the ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-16

Entered at the Postofnce at Salt I,,ke r,.r.
Utah, for transmission through tho rn.,,s -.
second-class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-16
TIE SPRING MEDICINE

The popularity which Hoods Sarson,r;u,
has gained as spring medicine Is wpnda ,a
Iul 1t possesses just those elements ot
healthgiving, blood-purifying and appetite-
restoring which everybody seems 70 need
at TINS season. Do not continue in dnll
ured; unsatisfactory condition when Won
may be SO much benefited by Hoods Sar. r..
saparllla 1t purifies the blood and makes
the weak strong. = In zoo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-16

ihannood suffrage in Utah for all of sound
mlnd' good character, and free from the
siam OF crime. Democracy allies itself
with the whole people and herein lies its
strength
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-16
DELICIOUS WARN BEyERAapa

The decoctions served to the thir.tu .ra
colo at the Occidental are delicioua nnra
ana superior. Firstclass wines, LIQUORS
Deers, ales and cigars. Family supplies a
speciality. ppiie'
AuER g. MURPHY Pronrietora
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-11

No admitimos inviolabilidades
no toleramos priVilegios no nos
avenimos al papel do colonies.
Urge ensenar q los hii0s de este
pafs que, con Ell paganismo, con
cluyeron las divinidades paganas:
que va no hay Jupiter tonante a
cnyas plantas DOLLAR la cerviz.
Urge dar ejemplos de firneza Y
de ciTismo, para que esta genera
ci6n aprenda a sostener sus idea
les, a combatir por eIlos Y a su-
cunbir pOr ellos, ST fuere necesa-
rio.
NADIA impOrtan los invioIables !:
su iEEiolabilidad es asf como la
pompa de iab6n que SO disuelve
al soplO del vientO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-11

como el que 81 ha veOido mostrando en-
el mantenimiento de sus actas de CaRuaa
y Juana- Diaz, merecen senalarse q Ia
consideration de nuestros eompatriotas.
yeucido en- Ia Diputaci6n ;seotenciado
en- Ia Audiencia a1n lie queda ALA en- Ia
Metr6poli, como dltimo pretorlo, el Tri-
hunaI Supreme. Vaya a 6l el amigo QUE
rdo Y cuente que COO et iran las sinpa-
tias de todos los que con SO noble en-
presa nos sentlmos conforcados.
Ahora, hecha esta manifestation De
nuestra perte, y protestando al fsllo del
Tribunal Superior de la ptovincia todoa
los necesarios respetos, detengamonos On
momento considerable, empeando an
tes por darlo conocer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-11

Por todas avtsa. .progresan las obfas
1 del ferraerl. s.e
Y esta coInarca de Ponce, la mas rica
Ia mas productora de Ia isla, 40 escu-
cha los ruidos del trabaio en- los trozos
que la correspo den.
/ En- que estriba tai preterici6n
/ rs que la Compa1fa obedece tam6i6u
las infueneias de-. caciquismo
Es que eonspiran contra nosotros
elementos que Sc ocultan en- la sombraY
Precisa que veamos este asuuto con
cuIdado y que 10 estudiemos sin tenor.
Nosotros creemos que debe prestarse
apoyo decld do Ia empresa cOncesiona-
ria; pero reclamaremos para Ponce las
ventaias que otras poblaciones de me-
nos imp0rtancia disfrutan.
No estamos satisfechos, y 10 decimos
sin rodeos; 81 llegase ell case 10 di-
riamos mas alto ALI donde resideD los
verdaderos directories de la obra.
Bien est8 que la companfa pague con
lujo su personal y atieoda con expl6n-
dldes sus erogsciones vsrias; pero ESQ
no lmpide que rinda Quito la equitad
y la justicia, no inclinando la balauza
hacia Ell norte ni hacis ell sur.
Al paso que marcban las cosas, 1 cu8n-
do escucharenlos ell silbido de la To-
comotora en esas campinas Terraces
{ Cuando veremos duplicado ell movi-
miento mercantil por las facilidades de
uoa via rapida y segura.
Els possible desoir
Nuestra insistente porffa
PerO aun hemos de insistir
Con redoblada energfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-11
OIL TIN cs0
JULES MARY
MI a r. ELINA
Version espadola de Francisco Carries
SEGUNDA PARTE
IA lgUERrA VIVA

hh l--eEeam6 -Abf viene la sehorits
AOnesta con Gerardn.
aeefcAndose < MaFeelina la diio:
Permit One que Ia interpoeue. ten6ia
@enn iaeouveniente Deiadme cue eree
que eatals equAvoaada. meior. inta-Toradl4
yof pof ultma ves no m8 volver6s a Yer
-b para quef ST 500 eervjffs moro
aamehtar v0estra sfisteza
-os "a supiico. No pod6is Deragmelo.
MeTeelina iuchaba. vaeIl0
hs circnfo de hero estreeh6base cade ~,
mas temhlaha inrpuIaOs dem eaientora.
como lfhrareo de 6lg
Enffo Modesto sn q sa 81 sin saher one
lpA 4 aencootfar en- q q R1herto y Valog
nes, - yefloe 40 ocaif6 su nleQria
AofeIo punefo 4 su madre, p=ssent6 lee
8o Ia tfente Nel0go0s, y al ca loo epcoDrr6ss
care cHra con Ro61Ft0
maban sns ujosI
"a Diae mi0 f--exciam6 - Oa6 az IN ara
ha euredido @ f5 pasa
hadn a1e aaede interesar0s. seforjto
eoufeate RAbart0,-y sln embargo. ~ ma u
desgraeia may grande para ml
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-11

Roberto, one Sc hallab4 a su lado 40 !,
perdi6 de vista apremiandola con sus pre
guntas.
Responded por compassion, seTOrita Mo.
cesta. PerdOu8dme 81 habfa creido. tal
yez me qulyoque, os supllco que me res
pOndais
Sin abrir los ojos c0ntest6 Modesta
--Ya eisteis mi madre. senior Roberto.
IA Sefa verdad 10 que dice
Ella solo puede responder. a.
creyo de su decor habar cohlo 10 hizo. es
porque- - estaba segaro Gle deeir Ii yer
dad
Tsmbaleose Modesto Marcelina aendi6
Presug0sa 2 sostenetIa en sus br azos.
V"iViose hacia Valognes Roberto, nor
un nstaute mostro deseos de deei4
NO es yefdad. miente, so sausbssn
iAenti---- Soy una maia made qoe 10 pien
40 mas que en- mf y eu aa felioidad
ANA Roberto y adauiri esa conviction des-
de el pumer dia.
-Sf, dirfa todo ESQ pero, para on6g g.
90 podia conaentir janas en aanel easami4r-
% pofque cOusiatiendo tenfa Que revalarIo
ado y ESQ jamasI
II 20 Vaiognes IN signo de desco6tepto &
mpseiercia.
Enfeares,- s,--d,jo.- -aqut no teneaos aaa.
Iue hacsI.
Miro Roberto por Ultima vez Marcelins
= % R'AthcfA VOiRf0 ia cahega /
cirque 20 qnerla cedeF sufria de una ma /
ERA horr0rosm en- cnanto Nodasta -.
aull0; iiOraba.
~ sigo, padre,-d 81 pohre joven.
sailefo9 Mareeiina no dlio NADIA Dara
steneFles; oy6ies en Ia escaleta. n,ss fer-
c0andO sobieron al coche ona - sss;6
lsegngda.
Qaed arouse solaa Marceliua Moaeata o,.
dijeton NADIA !
La madre astrech6 entire aus braxoa 4 - !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-11


hija, J 6sta 40 pudo eontener por m ,s tiemoo
sus agTlmas.
-Pnesto que no es yerdad, a ou6 decirle.
madFe, que 90 le amaba9 81 me ama, 81 me
quiefe poF espOsa, por que no consentiste ?
= Quieres nbandonarme l Qoiere4 o Vi
II Quel No es possible amar IA madre
pOEqpe Sc arae al marido Oh! Que d,.f5o
me has .hecho La vida acab6 para mi.
Ia Techaz6.
II No Dejadme sola, quiero lIorar!
XXI
A oiro dia recibi6 Pedro Beaufort Is visi-
q Dc Ruberto, que estaba an
nado con el reeaerdo de Ia e.,
Gontoie Beaufort todo 10 }eslFfg177. Ts :. a.
getfya ae Marceiiua y las palaOIas de MJ-
dests, tefmino dlciendo
Soy amigo de Modesto - esa nina Os
aeoe y yida, no podiais hnscsr uua ccasi6D
gantsria q me- ANA
pssar Do todo, no obsgante To Que die
toh, saato ellis como su madre, cIeo que ME |
Us pr meto hacer todo 10 que paeda.-l
.ssponaio bsaufoft, ,-pero me parece que Ia /
: ho.a Laogon es una Elujer extrafls, nauy /
ioa..- que me eostara mucho trAbsjo
1emo m1cho fracase mi empresa. an
: cas-" &C Cue no paeda tsner con eaa s,.fors
con Modesto IL eutrevIsta 0ne aeseA9s
por qae deade laego 40 hablals con &C.
On Yaio habfs pensado ' Ii hare II
81 ssa' ae Csc modo sabiemoe a YER
Cd, eaeste. 10 que cueste
Deoido eatO, Ioa pocos iias 9erardo
,gso ssoiesta ael brazos II beAo Ia cio
Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-11

Las desgracias que Os afeoten 10 sor
1am oien para mi, i,-diio Modesto con nobla.
Ass-y p me atreviese & solicitar vnestra
conhdencia e'Via
~ On Nunca me atreveria q hacerlo
aeno'Ita- tengo miedo de hacer que ses
rrogad q vuestra mRare.
VolYiose Modesto hacia su madre. a1e
eAPeHmentaba M verdadero martirio
o0 tOstFo tsVeiaba con su expression angina
4ts a. toftaTas Que e0frfa su alma al verse
IN. -i, s-N9 p4sotear 10 que habfa de mas no
PIE en- ettal el carino hacia su hiia.
Seutioge de tai mO6o estrechsda nor nse
clrenio de erro,-era cast una senaac;6r =
alejerlo. ehO para
,7osYa = 10 Dyes, madre, 1 cual es esa despra-
GA ptegunt6 Modesto.
Dsmasiado 10 6,--repic6 Modesta. "a
e,,-.,. Ralogues VINO, hija nia, pedirme Ia
mano para 50 hijo Roberto
- An -exclsm6 Modesto.
80 coraz6n lati6 con faerza.
Casl sin fuefzas preguut6.
k I one aaa respondido
! LA Veraads s-aijo Marcelina con aaento
hasta con qnedad.- Respond que ID
fellelon del se1eF VatOgnes nos ho1rah,
4"ei emanefa perO que es prenaturs. =, |
'ista se Cue no amas ~ sefior Roberto
a., aiaoIe Aadfe i---.-exc.am6 Mo- 4
Disponfase decir:
No es ve9dad lea amo, le amg desde 81
aia 10 pegtenexco con toda mi
fo Ia expression dnra del rostro d. war-
o,lna, esa expression Is asust6 jasnas Is
2 nia Fisto de eqnel modO.
81 sespeto 4ai fn6 en ella mas podaroso
~ si amor ee Gallo, incin6 IA cabeza af0- i,
0nuO 9as se y oprimia 81 corag6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-11
Ell AOTA DE JUANA-DIAz
de I'll Olamor del Pafs J


Por 6n ha recaido sentencia de Il
Excma. Audiencia territorial en- ell re-
curse de alzada, interpuesto por Ell Ii
cenciado don Juaa Ramon Ramos, sobrt
la anulaci6n del acta de nuestro quer-
do amigo y companero don Luis muhos
Rivera, electo Dlputado provincial pol
el Distrito de Juans-Dfaz ALA por Agos
to del ano pasado.
Once meses han transcurrido, pr6xi.
mamente, desde los dfas en- que aquellas
leleccIOnes Sc practicaroB, hasta este mo-
mento en- que por ell Tribunal Superior
sc TesuelVe 81 anulaci6n, en- la parte que
al Distrito de Juana-Dfaz cOncierne.
De esos once meses, ocho comprende ell
periodic de ejercicio del cargo, que debi6
Inlclarse en- Noviembre, en- los cuales
SO IA vlstO hue fauo ell Distrito de re-
PFesentante q la inVersa de 10 ocurri-
do en- Caguas donde tambi@n fu6 electo.
en- 1889, Ell propio Munoz Rivera, ocn
pando 81 puesto ell doctor Jlm6nez San
lurlo por vlrtud de un escrutinio Illegal
que Id debido anu!ar Ia Audiencia a los
dos afes de baberie adiudacado valdez
los mlsmos Diputados ucondicionales
que en- Novlembre 6!timo Sc la negaron
al acta de- Juaua-Dfaz.
Persistente obstaculo viene, Dor 10
que Sc We, entorpeciendo ell ingreso en-
Ia D'putaci6n do persona tan ilustrada
merltislma como ell compenero Munoz
Rivera, cuyo caracter, consecuencia
ATTITUDES con gusto ban de verse eier-
cltados en- aqIel Centro, por ell pals IL
oeral pero, acaso 81 nos deiaramos AFRO
liar por la negra ola del peslmlsmo, leios
de manlfestarnos pesarosos por esa pre-
terci6n del amigo debi6ramos enviarle
aoTabuen8s
Una Corporation mermada on sus ini-
clativas legales, cohibida en- sus acuer-
dos administrators por ell veto guber-
namental que aparece casi siempre de
acnerdo con la voluutad de un honbre
de escasas loces, consagrado a perpe-
tuIdad en- factOtWm provincial cuyos
Gtllitarios condenan va
pd0iIcamente las mismas entidades polf-
5lcas y oticiaIes que coDtribuY3ron q en-
liosarle; una Corporation nula para ell
tesarroIlo econ6mico del pals, al que ba
srayado con repartimientos ruinosos.
lue ni a1n por la via de apremio le es
)oslble hacer Electives en- muchos. Dis
rltos, lejos de alentar deseos de fi4urar
o'tre sus miembros hs .ATjts=lS AsaIIJ ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-11
UDIIgauOs . 0bs9TYaT.

En- Espana, en- la Espana ge-
nuina y verdadera, Sc ataca a los
hombres de elevada posici6n of
oial y Sc utiliza coRtra eHos desde
81 epigrama yolteriano hasta Ia
caricatura mortitieante que mata
con el ridicRlo Y la burla.
Ali no bay otra ingiolabilidad
que IL iR9iolabilidad oorrespon-
dlente ~ monarca. Y asf Ieemos.