davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-01

cfa Gomez no tiene Importance hihs
ma. aunque haya sido escrito por un ui-
putado. porque este ''es ante todo, y
sobre todo, hom6re de Paytfd0 y no Pue-
de sustraerse 4 las influencias de este.
Y aqui tienen ustedes, como La b6-
kaassr, con su peregrino modo de argu-
mentar, echa por los suelos todo 10 que
han dicho en- las Cortes los diputados
incondicionales, que no otra cosa nan
sido. que h0m6yes IL partIdo, y del par
lido de Ubarri
FL mismo Garcia Gomez, aunque figu'
ra en- las fias de Sagasta, como diPuta-
do representa- al partido conservador
de Puerto Rico, que es ell que lie ha en-
v;ado DOR dos veces al ParIamento.
Y estos 1ReSenga570s 10 sufriTa cada
paso ell incondicionalismo, porqne GUAM
do uno de sus diputados Sc divide que
esta representando un Papet de comedia,
v liable con la voz del corazon, dira
grandes verdades, que estaran sIempre
en- pugna con la politica del mono
polio, que es la base del incondicIo-
nalismo.
ESQ ocurrio con Andres Mellado y
ESQ ocurre hoy con Garcia Gomez.
va puede este despedirse de la dipu-
tacion Unconditional de Puerto Rico. y
llevar su amino el convencimiento de
que para servir felmente al partido de
Ubarri es de todo punto indispensable
acallar la voz de la conciencia y no SER
vir nunca la razon nj la justicia.
Nm
Mafiana es Ell dia de difuntos. =. uni
co dia del afio en- que los vivos nos
acordamos de los muertos
iPobrecitos ausentes. :. :! 81 no tuera
por ese dos de NoVtenbre Gquien sc acor-
daria de los que, arma al brazo, cayeron
para siempre en- la gran batalla de la
vida7
Pero este ano, Sc vera mas solitario
que nunca, csc camino triste y sombrio
que conduce al cementerio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-01
CR0NICA

| No es POGO ell jaleo que la prensa
adversaria ha armada con Ell articulo
del diputado por Humacao Don Jose
Garcia Gomez.
Este caballero es uno de los cvney0S
empoyados por ell senior Ubarri Dos We
ces ha sido diputado por Puerto-Rico,
la primera con ell auxilio del cacique
Unconditional, la segunda contra la vo-
luntad de este.
En- la primera sirvio los intereses per-
sonaies de Ubarri, como sirve Ell criado 4
su amo, con humildad y mansedum-
bre. Por aquella epoca ocurrio lodel
combonte en- Puerto Rico. y ell liberal
Care Gomez, no tuvo una Erase de
protesta para aquellos hechos antes al
contrario, fue uno de los satellites de
Ubarri y Gallart. que iba de ministerio
en- ministerio asegurando que en- Puerto
Rico sc habia descubierto una "Vasta
|conspiracion separatista' y que - del
"componte' era gyflla.
Pas6 aquel periodo, vino una nueva
Legislature. Ubarri, inconsecuente con
Pope Garcia, no solo lie nego su apoyo,
sino que combatio su candidatura Esta
vencio, merced los esfuerzos de los
Conservatives de Humacao, que en-
aquella ocasion desoyeron la voz de su
jefe.
Llega ell motin de las tarifas, Y
Garc'a Gomez, por vengarse del caci-
que, hace como Samson, Sc abraza las
columnas del temple Unconditional para
aplastarlos a todos.
Porque no otra cOsa cs decir que
Puerto Rico "viene siendo la pobre Ce-
nicienta postergada, olvidada, cuando
no maltratada por los gobiernos" Y re-
hriendose a las banderas negras que
iban al frente de las manifestaciones ia
rifarfas dice que eran "emblema de lu-
to, siguo de amargura y de queja de
amigo canSad0 del dafio, del despojo que
empobrece, del abuse continuado que
ofende."
como adui ell aDsfg0 c0nsoao ee el
pals liberal. unico con el que Sc come
ten las injusticias a que alude Garcia
Gomez; y como los que Sc alimentan de
las grangerias del presupuesto, dejando-
lie al pais Ell despojo que empobrece,
son los incondicionales; y como los que
en- Puerto Rico han cometido ese abnS0
cOntfnuad0 que ofende, son ellos; resulta
que ell articulo de Garcia Gomez es una
catilinaria lanzada contra ell partido in
Conditional, Por uno de sus diputados
Y asf 10 han comprendido algunos
periodicos conservadores como La Ba-
Aansa, que no solo Sc conforma con ia
char de inexacto Garcia Gomez, sino
que ahrma que el, como diputado ele-
gido por Ell partido Unconditional hace
mas dafio este partido que los mismos
No nos extrafa este modo de discu-
rrir de nuestros adversarios porque ellos
siempre proccdieron 10 mismo.
Mientras un Gobernador un dipu-
tado estuvo al scrvicio de los intereses
particulares de ese partido, fue un gran
patricia. un digno defensor de la causa
nacional; pero cuando el diputado el
Gobernador, cansados de aquella farsa,
obraron a impulses de su propia con-
ciencia sirviendo la verdad la JUS
ticia, dejaron de ser patriotas dignos, y
sobre ellos cayeron las acerbas censuras
de la prensa Unconditional, que antes les
elevara los cuernos de la luna
Para La BaLapga el artfculo de Gar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-01
La Democracia
LA NOTA TADISCORDANTE

Cuando los dolores y las vergien-
zas de este rinc6n del mundo en- que
nacimos nos vedaban celebrar con
orlas Y versos ell u de Octubre, no
fue para nosotros un misterio ell
encono que nuestra actitud podfa
despertar, a1n entire los que Sc dicen
patriotas Y hberales.
Toda la prensa engalan6 sus CO.
lunnnas, Sc esforz6 por revivir 81
entusiasnno, organize giras campes-
tres, tom6 parte en- ell festival con
memorativo y por un instante olvi-
do que ell pals soporta la pesadum-
bre de un regimen que lie enerva y
le degrade.
Eramos nosotros la nota discorde,
la protesta dolorida y grave, la uni
ca senal de que, en- ell dia augusta
del centenario, una terra eterna-
mente esclava no puede, no debe
compartir ell j1bilo de sus opreso-
res.
Y con nosotros la ciudad en- que
La DEMooRACIA Sc publioa; la ciu-
dad de que nos sentinos orgulosos,
porque asf, expoliada y maltrecha,
replegandose en- 81 misma, sabe
mantenerse al amparo de una reser-
va digna Y varonil
No hubo en- Ponce colgaduras, nj
bales, nj procesiones, nj luminarias,
nj cohetes: la fecha memorable solo
despertaba recuerdos ingratos.
We soli, diio la escritura: y La
DEMoCRAcIA, sola entire sus colegas
ilustres, Sc mantuvo frme, con ell
apoyo Gle su conciencia independent
te Y honrada.
va podta affair sus dardos la
calumnia y envenenar sus fechas ell
encono: los que obedecen a convic-
clones profundas, desdenan el gui-
jarro que Sc les arroja Y apartan sin
ira la saeta que les here.
Pero es natural que acoja con
carino LA DEMoCRACIA-y no cree
mos que sus adversarios le nieguen
esta satisfaction leg1tima--un artf-
culo en- que Ell PAIs, diario auto
de indiscutible autoridad,
coincide con nosotros hasta ell pun
to de aparecer los dos peri6dicos en-
absolute identifcados.
Ell PAIs, en- cuyo seno fguran
Galyez Y Montero, Gown y Giber-
ga, Del Monte Y Fernandez de
Castro, representa- q la opinion ge-
cubana, Y nadie lei
achacara fanstismos nj destemplan-
zas, va que le informa un tacto po-
ftico de primer orden.
Y las ideas de El Pats son las
IDEAS de un partido grande, podero-
so Y fuerte, que no transigio jamas |
con ell veiamen Y que sobre todos
los dogmas de su credo, escribi6
siempre esta palabra sublime: DIG
NIDAD.
Duelenos que en- Cuba Sc sienta
con mas intensidad el patriotismo y |
bien quisi6ramos que la mansedum-
bre nuestra, tan pueril, tan femeni-
ma, no determinara ell contraste
brusco nj diera origen al amargo
paralelo.
Pero va que Sc pretendi6 aludir-
nos con mortifcante reticencia; va
que SO nos acus6 de anti-espanoles
Y relapsos va que no Sc supo en-
tender nj interpreter nuestros pro-
cedimientos, vease como piensa Gu
ba, la hermana mayor, que nos
brinda hermoso ejemplo de energfa
moral v de altivez nunca domada-
En- esta OCCASION estamos satisfe-
chos de haber sido Ia nota discor
dante.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-01
SEGUNDA PARTE
VII

tC0ntinNacl0n

--Ya comprendereis. Bricolier. que ahora va
no hay nacesidad de vigilar.--. Gracias v0s,
va s6 IL que GUERRA saber. Y todo 10 que
haya que hacer, 10 haremes nosotros mis-
NOS
--lAh, ali. GY de que puedo 20 servirosi.
-IPero estais tonic esta manana4-exclamo
Benrhaimer. Como, teneis una muier que vi
We vi lado del nido que quiero viaiar, me
preguutais 10 que podeis hacerl iPues todo!
IEs sta vuestra amigaf
--Mucho. 20 49, Ass.A.- 49,
- -iDiscretaf
I'M ANAL
Samuel miro con az dniracion su secretario.
Envidiaba aquella fatuidad De ID juventud.
iOaS no habrfa dado 81 por decir de Lydia 10
que Bricoler a6rmaba de su queridal Pero no
era d. Greer que la shermosa condeaa 10 au1ara
nuncyL
fsuscaba desesperadamente Ia prlleba de que
amaba otro.
--Pues bien, querVlo amigo: vais hacerme
81 favor de enviar IN telegrama vuestra amiga
de lacallo de Lubbock, rogandole que venga 4
oln,orzar con uososros, tendreis ID bondad de
dacirle que observe con ateneion, partr de
hoy, ID que pase en- au plao. Las rnuJeres son
mas hnas que nosotros. no 10 aeis muchos da-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-01
FOLLETlNcss, css,
JORGE oHNEr
DEUDA DE ODIO

e,r.idr oasterlaua de Juan Garcia AIdsguer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-01

' ~ esos isFFaFas = II freat' n.
hornbres neN..l1l '----nrtshles para 20 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-01

Durante los tTes a',Is araenaasaa N n sSs,' |.
..ts,vo Boisrcnd 1'anga .,,es So v;anas. .,i,.I.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14
Protection and Patriotism.

Aside from the facts of it's material
benefits. the higher wages and greater
prosperity which it always brings, Pro-
lection deserves the support of Anne
rican citizens because it is pre-emin-
emily an American policy.
The great statesmen of our country.
irrespective of party, Jefferson as well
as Washington and Hamilton, jackson
as well as Clay and Webster, have all
believed in protection, not only be-
cause as wise men they saw the need
of 1t, but also because It emphasized
and exalted that true American spirit
of which all were equally enthusiastic
opponents.
Free Trade has nothing to offer us
but what is foreign.
It wishes us to buy foreign goods
and import them in foreign ships. 1t
holds out TO ns the prospect of foreign
markets, and thinks no trade good but
foreign trade. The very idea Is foreign,
imported from Great Britain. and its
foothold has been secured In this
country largely trough the employ
ment of foreign emissaries.
Protection thinks that SO far as
markets, laborers, industries, products
ships, trade are concerned, in the
words of an American poet, 'There Is
no place like home"
It wishes IL understood that Ameri-
can products are good enough for the
American people.
It thinks that the Free-Traders'
claim that American laborers are not
skiIlful enough to manufacture as well
as the half-starved laborers of Europe
is eneer at the intelligence of Ameri-
can manhood.
And above oil other things. IL en-
phasizes the fact that there Is an
American standard of wages and of
living, and that our national life and
the high grade Of our countrys citizen
ship depend on that standards perpe-
tuation. The impartial man, there
fore, who weighes both sides of the
question cannot but conclude that
protection Is the more patriotic policy,
and as such more worthy of a patriots
support. For with the great mass OF
mankind. patriotism still continues tn
be regarded as noble feeling. despite
the contempt of the philosopher" or
the sneers Of the mugwump,-A
] Economist.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14
Free Trade Theories and
Actual Facts.

The Homestead strike at Pittsburg
Is unfortunate, but strikes, like other
misfortunes, will occur from time to
time in prosperous as well as unpros-
porous years as long az there are near
ly $50, 600, 900 In wages annually to be
fought over. Iron is to-day selling
lower than it ever did In the worlds
history, but this is only one of many
causes of the strike. The Amalgamat-
ed Association or union has louked
horns with the largest mill owners ov-
er only a single class of labor, but the
more important question at issue are
the time at which each years scale of
wages shall be put In operation and
the adoption of improved machinery.
The demsgogic effort of Democratic
newspapers to turn the strike into an
argument In favor of free trade will
fail this year as it has SO often failed
before. Governor Campbell made
Carnegie's great fortune the chief issue
In his speeches throughout the iron
district to Ohio last fall, and the re-
suit was a gain of so, All in the Repub-
lican plurality against Campbell.
In Pittsburg also Democratic ora
tors told their hearers that in voting
for the Republican candidates they
were voting ITO give Carnegie another
80, 600, 00U-to make the rich richer
and the poor poorer. This demagog-
ic party cry was answered by the vot-
ers of Allegheny county, three-ifths
of whom were iron workers. and all of
whom were enabled to cast a secret
ballot.
Election Of 1890. Election Of 1891.
Republican. ,..35,0t2 Republican. -. -, 43p
Democratic ..Ss,i 7s Democratic ......i7.764
Rep. majority. 1872 Rep. majority :. Il. s7s
Gain in the Republican plurality,
1888. The Pittsburg iron workers,
big proportion of whom earn excellent
wages and own their own houses, nm
derstand the protection issue better
than the Democratic orators or news
papers.
The free trade argument that " a
wage dispute arises in protected in
dustry the remedy is to abolish the In
dustry altogether is not one that APP
peals to Pittsburg's 80, 600 iron work
ers. PENNsyL vANIAN.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

The New York Workman's Reform
League, representing1i workInemen's
unions and a mem bership of 5000. has
adopted the following resolutions and
cause them to be circulated In pam
phlet form:
Reolved, That we believe that the
record of President Harrison for the
last three years has shown that he Is
the most eligible candidate for work
ingman's farmers SURFACES of all the
list who have been mentioned. He Is
a believer In Protection of the work
ingman and farmer from the pauper
contract labor OF Europe and Asia.
and his patriotism ~ shown by his
tirmnsss In the CHILEAN. Italian and
Behring Sea affairs.
We pledge the workingman and
farmer vote of the United States to
him as the candidate of the Repub-
lican party.
The workIngman does not need to
be told who his friends ara. He
wants to zee Benjamin Harrison elect
ed President of the United States, be-
cause Mr.. Harrison Is the chosen
champion of the party of Protection.
high wages and decent standard of
living. Can any one blame hima
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

It is more than amusing TO hear the
SPOT call the Kettle black, and to see
how opinions change. Mr.. Hampton,
who spoke here short time since, and
is now Cleveland boomer, in his
paper denounces the republican papers
that are publishing the reputed war
record of Mr.. Stevenson, their nomi-
nee for vice president, in strongest
terms. In 1884 Mr.. Hampton was a
simon pure greenbacker, and in his
paper of July Goth of that year says OF
Mr.. Cleveland. then as now the Demo
cratic nominee for the presidency
IF the sworn charges are true-as
they undoubtedly are-Grover Cleve-
land as private individual is crea-
ture for contempt and scorn. Con
sistency2
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14
CRAWLING,
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMI-
TED" AND THE BIG g."
Two Grand Trains Daily Between
the Worlds Fair City and
the Foothills.
One Night Out, or One Day Out.
Take Your Choice. Business De-
mands 1T, and the People
Must Have it.

The popularity of 1.-The Great Rock
Island Route" as a Colorado line-hav-
ing long time since taken first place as
the peoples favorite between the Lakes
and the Moun tains has compelled the
management TO increase its present
splendid service by the addition of a
train that is one night on the road
from Chicago to Denver, Colorado
Springs or Pueblo. This train will be
KIN own as the ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIN
ITED," and will be put in service May
first. Leaves Chicago daily ut 10 AS A.
NJ, arriving at above cities in the af-
ternoon of the next day, earlier than
any of its competitors. Especial equip
ment has been built for this train. with
the view of making 1t a LIMITED In ev-
cry sense of the word, and best of all,
there will be no extra charge. The
route of this exceedingly fast train Is
by the Rock Island Shore Line, and a
few of the large cities through which
It passes, are Davenport, Des Moines,
Council Bluffs. Omaha, Lincoln. Bea-
trice, Fairbury, Belleville, Phillips
burg, Smith Center, Colby and Good
land. This makes it a most desirable
route, and particularly interesting to
tho traveller. Another point: The
popularity of our dining-car service is
still on the increase, and no money
spared to make this service what our
patrons always say, ''the best"
Our "Big 81 will continue as usual,
leaving Chicago at 10 p. NJ, and arriv-
ing at Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo the second morning, being but
one day out. and this fast and popular
train goes through Omaha.
Our No. II will leave as heretofore
at 6 Ppm. iatrive at Kansas City at o.
90 A. NJ. and willrreaob Denver. Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo the second
morning.
Our Colorado service Is made perfect
by this new ROCKY MOUNTAIN LINZ
TED" and the .'Big g." and gives to
the travelling public TWO FLYERS
DAILY.
Manitou passengers should consult
the map and time tables ofour line. to
fully appreciate the nd vantages In time
saved by taking this route, when on
their summer vocation.
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
q. T. & p. A., Chicago.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

Reciprocity humbug, is it2 A re-
cent bulletin of the Bureau of Ameri-
can Republics at Washington says:
1.-The Bureau of American Republics
has received a communication from
Messrs. Neuass, Hesslein & Co., of
New York City. stating that since the
reciprocity arrangements have been
made with Brazil their trade in dry
goods with that country has increased
ten-fold. A further instance of the
increasing exports to Brazil is shown
in the fact that the United States and
sailings to five and six steamers a
month"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

When England adopted Free Trade
in 1916, she did It not for any senti-
mental reasons of reducing commerce
to beautiful love-feast between the
nations. 1t was done for hard busi-
ness reasons. British manufacturers,
after hundreds of years of rigorous
protection. felt themselves able to do
the manufacturing of the world; all
they wanted was open markets. and
those open markets were to be secured
by the adoption of Free Trade by
other countries. NOW that her ex-
ample has not been followed. and tina:
Free-Trade has been repudiated by all
nations, England commences to
squirm, for she sees her own suprem-
acy waning. Protection reinforced
by reciprocity il the recognized com
InerclaI policy OF the day. The Anne
rican Cotdenlte is hopelessIy In the
minority.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

Every Protectionist should see TO II
that no workingmen of his Rcquain-
tance votes until the truth has been
brought to his attention, many times
if need be, that a vote for Cleveland
is vote for Free-Trade, that Free
Trade means the closing of hundreds
upon hundreds of American mills, and
that, while all classes would suffer In
the general disaster, yet labor will
suffer most Of all. If the facts are not
at hand to prove these assertions,
send to the American Protective Tar
iff League and get them. then go to
work and keep at it till November
next.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14
MORE THAN 100000 SUBSCRIBERS.
MORE THAN I, 900, 900 READERS.
The HOME MAGAZINE. OF washing ton,
ID. @. Conducted by Mrs John A. Logan.
A MAGAZINE ron THE HOMES OF AHERicA.

The best low-priced periodical ever printed
anywhere. In any language.
Twenty -four 70 thirty-two large pages month .
ly, equal tn more than q hundred pages of the
ordinary sized magazine.
More than a dozen departments, each putting
itself In closest touch with the wants and needs
OF the home.
Literature of the very highest standard. con-
tributed by the best and most popular writer's Of
the day.
Holds all it's old friends, and Is continually
making hosts OF ne " ones. Wherever It goes. It
goes to stay-becomes a part OF the home life
and thought and conscience in every family.
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS,
but in these days OF sharp competition. there Is
no permanent success without merit. The
HoME MAGAZINE has won its present enviable
place in American lterat ure, and In the homes
and hearts CT the people. by deserving IL.
We have made arrangements by which we can
furnish this valuable periodical and the AVA.
LANCHE one year for SIS In advance. Do not
miss this opportunity to secure your home pa
per, and valuable family periodical In add.
lion for little more than the price Of the one.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14
AT HANSON { BRADENS FURNITURE Rooms

WILL be found all full line of CLOTH and WOOD CASKETS
BURIAL CASES ladies' Chdrens ROBES
will be the country Especial
mbaning preserving corpse.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

The attempt of the democratic press
TO make political capital out of the
labor troubles at Homestead, will prove
futile. There is no politics in it in any
form, nor is the situation affected by
any law past. present or future. 1t is
the simple outcome of the grasping
disposition of men. and it is con
undrum which side is most to blame.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

The "Outiook" II q weeks worid-history.
Supplements the daily paper-sometimss
supplants It.
Each issue Is made up on the Issues OF tho
weak. The best writer to be found
gives'his best thought on each vital topic.
Sermons by Americas foremost preachers.
Sunday reading for people Of every faith.
Pictures nearly every weck--not Tor aria
sake, but to make clear the text
Railways and Pleasure Resorts Of America.
Any timetable or descriptive circular
sent free to any Christian Unioa reader,
on application.
By special arrangement we off
to this paper for one year, a
one year to a new subscriber,
price named above. No 9th
make this offer. Don't miss t
papers that you want, at so 10,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

ItS woman's paper-helpfui, entertaining.
suggestive in all home matters.
It's a mans paper-virile, inspiring, in the
forefront Of all great movements.
Boys and girls watch the mail for il. There
IS good fun in. its pages every week;
bright stories and practical talks.
''She Loved Sailor" a powerful dramstIs.
story BY Mrs. Amelia Il. Barr. bcRinas
IN late October, and runs four month";.
Ex-President r. B. Hayes says: The
Christian Union Is paper Of propress-
Its ideas, spirit. and aims are excellent
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14
Republican County Convention.

The Republican electors of Crawford
County will meet in convention, by
delegates, Mt the Courthouse in Gray
ling, Friday, July 10Th, at Pollock p.
IN =, for the purpose of electiDg dele
gates to the State Convention, to be
held at Saginaw, July Goth, and to the
congressional and district conventions
if they shall be called in time, or such
other business, as may properly be
called. .
The several townships are entitled
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14
The Christian Union
S. a year

Do you know The Christian Unionl We have made
special and exclusive arrangement send each of
mail subscribers copy of this crisp and popular Family
Paper by way of introduction. Let tell you about in
advance Only hint twothe way know is read
il every week.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE /,
WASN'T ngton, d. O.
Is one Of the less than half-a-dosen really
great Family Papers In the country.


1t Is the only one
Published at the National Capitol.
It g the only one
Devoted to the History Of the War.
It is the only one
Devoted to the interest of ex-sol-
diers and Sailors.
It is the only one
That makes a bold and consistent
fight for their rights.
It is the only one
That continually insists on justice
being done the country's defenders.
Il has more Distinguished Contributors
than any ether paper.
Printed on hne White paper. edited with sigua
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