davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-05
THE INCOME TAX,

1t is fundamental principle of
taxation tina. all taxes should be
levied with q view to the ability of
the citizen to pay, says the New
York World,
Our internal taxes on spirits and
tobacco, though good as a means
Of obtaining revenue, are not equit-
able. The poor man and the rich
man who consume an equal amount
of tobacco, spirits or beer, pay the
same amount towards the support
of the government. This may be
and often is hardship to the poor
man, while the rich man does not
feel it.
Tariff duties on necessaries oper.
ate in the same way. The poor are
burdened The rich feel no weight.
A graded tax on incomes of slO,-
900 or mora would tend to correct
these inequalities, 1t would be
paid only by those to whom pay
ment would be no hardship. 1t
would be small tithing from su-
perhuity. 1t would Tighten some
of the burdens of the poor.
Unnecessary taxation is unjust
taxation. Taxation that takes no
account of the ability of the citizen
to pay is unequal taxation.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-05

When cotton can bs raised aud
marketed at 2 IL cents per pound,
there is money even in 6 cent cotton.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-05
UP TO A CERTAIN POINT

UP TO A CERTAIN POINT
in the progress, of Consumption, DR..
Perce's Golden Medical Discovery
is positive remedy. Even in the
most advanced cases, it gives com
fort and relief: and where other
medicines only relieve, this will
cure.
4 But delay is dangerous, with Con-
sumption In all the conditions
that lead to it, the Discovery is
the remedy. With severe, lingering
Coughs or Weak Lungs, nothing
acts so promptly. Every disease
4 that can be reached through the
blood yields to this medicine. The
Scrofulous affection of the lungs
that's called Consumption is one of
them. For this, and for every other
form of Scrofula, for all blood taints
and disorders, and all chronic Bron-
chial, Throat, and Lung affections,
the Discovery is the only remedy
so certain that it can be guaranteed.
LII it ever fails to benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
Can anything else be Just as
good for you to buy
Don't believe it.
---s.----------
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-05

DR.. sases Remedy positively cures Catarrh.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-05
IRON FOUNDRIES.

RIVERSIDE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
SHOPS.-Store Fronts. Iron and Brass Castings
of all Kinds Made at Short Novice Repairing
Engines Cotton Gins, Presses and Farm I'M
PIGMENTS II Specially. .. CANUTESON
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-05

J.R. BESNETr.
Pubttsher and Proprietor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-19

in Maryville, Tennessee, and was
twenty-four years old. He came
to Boise almost four years ago, and
was clerk in u store until several
months since when he went into
business for himself. He had the
respects and confidence of all
classes which won by his uniform
good behavior, unimpeachable
integrity and general moral worth.
During nearly all the time he
was in this city he had made his
home with the family of Thomas
B. Cess, at whose residence he
died. He was held in such high
esteem by this excellent family
that he was treated as one Of
them. The morning of his death
he told Mr.. Cess in detail how he
wanted his business affairs settled
and had it arranged to pay his
subscription to the Christian
church, of which he was a sincere
and honored member. He also
requested that he be given respect
able burial. Deceased had every
attention, every kindness, that
could be given by the family of
Mr.. Cess as well as by his many
friends. The floral tributes in
crosses, wreaths, etc, vowed and
brought to his bier by the hands
of affection, were beautiful and
profuse. He was laid away in an
elegant casket the silver plate of
which bore the following inscrip-
ton: colbert A. Anderson.
Died June 20, 1893, aged twenty
four years, one month and fourteen
days" He was buried in Masonic
cemetery on Friday afternoon
under the auspices of the United
Workmen with services at the
Christian church conducted by
Rev. Walden whose remarks on
the occasion were extremely
affecting. Twenty-Five carriages
followed his remains to the grave
The procession was led by the first
Regimental band and Company
ga. Idaho Guards, and the United
WLrkmen. During the moving
of the cOrtege every place OF
business in town was closed as a
mark of respect to his memory
Mr.. Cess says deceased was one OF
the noblest men he ever knew
Had he been some noted parsonage
the manner in which he faced
death 1wOuld have been flashed
around the world.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-19

Montvale, under its present effic-
lent management, is having the
most successful season for number
Of years. Six hacks full Saturday
night.
We received another subscription
renewal from J. G. Taylor, a men,
Der of the J. G. Mckenzie & Co.
livery firm.
Riley Cupp has traded his house
and lot in town for sixty acres Of
Joseph Goddard's farm south Of
town.
Capt. Newton Mcconnell, one Of
the oldest and best known citizens
of our county, died Sunday morn.
ing. The funeral services were held
at the Forest Hill Church by Rev.
f. L. Moore.
John W. Smith has greatly i'm
proved the looks of his house just
back of where Will Dunlap lives and
Rev. B. G. Taylor will occupy it.
Miss Sadie Endeavor is sick, Of
fever, at Mr.. Yearout's. Friends
in town hope to hear of her improve
ment soon.
The following were licensed tc
wed: Smith Campbell and Sarah
Lane, S. H. Graves and Martha
Garner, Chas. w. Thompson and
Ethel Kinnick.
}. Il. Cummins, a former resident
Of this county now agent for the
Southern Monument Co., of Knox.
vile, gave this office a pleasant cal
Tuesday.
J. G. Phelps, one of Friendsville's
hustling young men was in town
Tuesday, and renewed his sub
scription to the TINES. lie has
been a faithful supporter of the
TINES ever since the present
management has had control of it.
Rev. J. 7. Reagan has returned
from Harlan Court House, Ky. He
gave this office call and is still q
friend and supporter of the TIMES
The big university at Hartman il
an assumed fact. The charter has
been granted. When Hartman
goes after anything they generally
capture 1t.
Political matters have ALREADY
begun to grow warm in this count,
and in view of the fact that all tn,
county and state officers are to b.
elected at the next election it is t.
be supposed they will grow warmer
You will need the TIMES to keeI
! you posted.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-19
AMONG THE CHURCHES,
Things that ought to inter
est Inc Church goers of
the County.
New Providence PRESBYTERIAN Church.
F. E. MOORE, Pastor


The Pastor leaves this week for
Chicago and other points in the
North. The regular services will
be held as usual.
Maj. Will A. McTeer will lead the
Wednesday evening prayer-meet-
Ing this week, Subject: Paul at
Corinth. (See International S. S.
Lesson for July 23).
The members of the flower conn.,
mittee and their friends have been
especially fortuna tie for the past few
weeks in securing beautiful and
appropriate floral offerings for the
Lords house.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-19
Mrs. Will A. McTeer is confne,

Mrs. viii A. McTeer is confined
to her bed by sickness.
DIR. Blankinship will give SPECIAL
attention to chronic diseases.
COUGHING LEADS 70 CON-
SUPTION. Kemp's Balsam stops
the cough at once.
Hon. Andrew Gamble and Attor-
ney Bryant are attending court in
Sevierville this week.
LANES MEDICINE MOVES
THE BOWELS EACH DAY.
In order to be healthy this is
necessary.
Will Greer and friend from
Knoxville, spent Sunday in town,
Will had his handsome face and that
lady-catching mustache with him.
Horace Chumlea, acted as assist
ant conductor, Monday, the day of
the colored picnic at Everett's
grove.
John Gamble, brother Of Hon.
Andrew Gamble, in company with
his wife, of Morristown, is here Wis
iting relatives.
Rev. J. E. Watson, pastor of the
Baptist Church, has returned from
his vacation.
Rev. J. G. Wright, pastor of the
M. E. Church, returned Saturday
night from visit with his family at
Athens.
Smith "ah" Campbell was united
in marriage to Sarah Lane last
Thursday night. 1t will no doubt
be most happy q union.
Ambrose Jones has been dream.
ing of love, riches and honor in the
mountains for the past week and 9
half.
I. H. Coomer, one of our leading
Prohibitionists and hustling farmers
was in our Office one day last week
and the TINES will continue to visit
his home another dollars worth.
w. Y. G. Hanuum wants a good
girl twelve to fourteen years old
20 Nv
Miss McNatt was caller at this
office while in town Saturday. We
acknowledge the receipt of the price
of a subscription.
Wildwood, that picturesque anc
healthy summer resort, has thirty
guests now and ten more have signi.
fed their intention of going there
this week.
There will be silver medal con.
test at Eagleton's School-house Sat
urday night, July %. Everybody
invited to be present.
NEW HAY BAILER:-W. Y. G
Haunum has a New Hay Bailer
get your hay bailed and get a
better price. % 3w
All persons who have spring
Colts from my horse, and wish Il
enter into the contest for premium
will meet promptly in Hastings LOT
at Maryville, at l O'Clock Saturday
July the 29th.-A. j. BEST.
Anyone having books they will
donate to the Y. NJ. C. A. Reading
room will please mention the fact to
james NJ. Taylor and he will cal
and set them.
The insuring Public will be
please to learn, that the American
Fife Insurance Company of n. Y
has decided not to withdraw sfrom
the State. The business will be
continued here as usual by theil
agent Z. n SIMMONS.
Messrs Harrington and Jemes viii
give an old fashioned singing in the
Harp of Columbia, Saturday, Aug
9TH, at one o'clock at Eagle.on'.
School-house. They will also have
charge of the singing Sunday morn
ing and at Sabbath School In the
evening. All are invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-19

0. P. McCammon, one of the
staunchest Republicans of our coun-
ty was in town last week and renew
ed his allegiance to the TIMES.
W. A. Lane, of Seaton, was in
town Monday and joined our grow
ing family of readers. We welcome
him and hope he may decide to stay
with US another year when the pres
ent one has past.
Miss Annie Alden, sister of Mrs.
?. M. Bartlett, died Saturday night
at her sisters home on High street
of Malarial fever. The funeral serv-
ices were conducted at the house
by Rev. F. E. Moore. The bereav-
ed relatives have the sympathy of
friends.
RObt. A. Tedford has returned
from Florida and will spend the
summer in Maryville. MIR. Tedford
is looking hale and hearty with the
tan of the southern sun on his face.
lie can give some interesting ac-
counts of the south western peninsu-
la of the United States. He also
says the TINES was most welcome
visitor.
Among our readers who called
during last week and deposited their
subscription money were, James
Waters, of CANDLES Store, J. H.
Brickey, of Tang, and A. B. Best,
of Mckinley. We are always glad
to see our subscribers and especial
ly so when they have dollar for
US these "hard times"
There will be a Union Picnic in
the grove in front of John Clark's
house, the first Thursday in August.
Speeches will be made by DR.. P. Nj.
Bartlett, of Maryyille, and A. P.
Smith, of Thorne Grove, Knox Co.,
Tenn. Those having friends buried
in Clark's graveyard will have an
opportunity to decorate the graves
during the day. Everybody invited
to be present with a well-filled
basket. By order Of Committee, S,
F. Cowan, Lew Walker, Jack Tai
lent, Frank Mitchell, Frank Eagle.
ton.
A newspaper is the greatest help
to the growth ola town that can be.
1t is a standing advertisement which
always attracts. 1t never lets pass
a good opportunity to advocate the
interests of its own enterprises. i
helps oil the churches and never
fails to speak out for its school: re
sents all insinuations against thu
character of the citizens and indus
tries of the town; it lives but to ben
eft the community. To repay it
untiring efforts it asks the supper
6 of the people, not in begging man
6 ner, but as recompense for it
labor. 1t is entitled to livelihoc,
because it gives more than it takes
I 1t only asks for its rights and thes
it should have. Elk.
We are anxious to increase GU
list to two thousand before the frs
of next year and we will give On
years subscription tree too anyon
who will send US four cash sub
| scribers. See any of your friend
that do not take the paper and sho'
f them this issue and we are sur
s they will be glad to help you b
: giving you their dollar and name
send in to us. Help your count
, paper which has all the county new
a and as mnch State and general new
a as any weekly paper not publishe
in connection with a daily and q
good and reliable political matt,
as any paper. Compare the O
riginal matter in this issue with an
any other to which your attention
has been called lately and we wi
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-19

Crops on 10000 acres abuut Fergus
Falls, MINI, we're damaged by
storm to the extent of 100000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-19
GOSSIP AND CHAT.
Local and Personal Notes
Of Interest the People.
Tina TahIA.

Time Table.
THE KNOXVILLE and AU-
GUSTA RAILROAD. Will run
Week Day Trains, beginning MON
DAY, MARCH 18th, 1898, until
further notice, as follows:
PASSENGER.
Leave Maryville. ...... 800 A. M.
Arrive Knoxville. ... 900 A. M.
Leave Knoxville. ... 400 P. M.
Arrive Maryville. ..... 800 T. M.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Trains will run on SUNDAY,
MARCH 18th, 1898, and until further
notice, as follows:
Leave Maryville. .....L30 A. M.
Arrive Knoxville. ... $50 A. M.
Leave Knoxville. 900 A. M
Arrive Maryville. ... 1000 A. M.
Leave Maryville, ....4 400 p. M.
Arrive Knoxville. .... 500 p. M.
Leave Knoxville. ...... $50 z. M.
Arrive M2ryville .....6 $50 T. NJ.
Fare on Sunday Trains W IL be
fly cents for the round trip.
w. p Hood, Supt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-11

ESQ ST pero Sc negaran los medios
de evitar esas responsibilities:
Desde que entramos en- la lucha
polltica, no -conocemos un decreto
mas absurdo que este decreto. Els
impossible que sabsista 81 un solo
ayuntamiento 10 denuncia ante ell
ministro de Ultramar.
Ahora, esperen nuestros fectores
pugna por saltar de los puntos de
nuestra penola una protesta contra
ese boicoting que prescribe a los insu-
lares de todo cargo p1blico, sean oa
ton0mistas o sean conserVadores.
Y hablaremos con la claridad in
dispensable, porque, idolatras de
nuestra terra, nos duelen y nos IN
dignan las postergaciones que sufre y
las injusticias que Sc la condena.
Para ell General Daban tuvimos
siempre aplausos enthusiasts.
Y por Dios que sentiremos MOI Jar
la pluma en- ell ac1bar que esta hu-
yendo torrentes de nuestra alma.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-11

cipio, ell apostol de un dogma, Ell por-
ia estandarte de muchos millares de
proscritos y de parias como nosctros.
Parnell rodo la sima del descre-
ditto lrlanda subsiste la autono-
mia es un hecho.
Nosotros, liberales puertorrique-
nos, somos fuertes por los votos que
podremos emitir ell proximo dia dssla
reivindicacion somos fuertes por la
iusticia que nos asiste, por la popu-
laridad de nuestro credo, por la gran
deza de nuestra causa.
7 entire nosotros, no uno sino mil
hay que puedan, con honor Y con
energ1a, conducirnos 4 la meta soma
da, sin caer en- debilidades, sin aeon
sejar inconsecuencias y sin admitir
idola trfas.
No digamos que nos faltan hom
bres. Tai confession, en- nuestros Ia
bios. resulta deprimente para nues-
tro decoro
Hombres hay aqu1 capaces de ha-
Ger todas las campanas patrioticas
que las circunstancias pidan, desde
las tribunas del parlamento hasta las
curules del municipio.
iPoseen acaso mas hguras los in
condicionales
No los poseen, y sin embargo tu-
vieron habilidad para apoderarse del
gobierno, en- sus diversas ordenes y
en- sus m1ltiples esferas.
Desde 1870 1898 conocimos varios
jefes y pasamos por varias interim
dades tras Goico vino Cells, tras
Cells Baldorioty, tras Baldorioty Cor
chado, tras Corchado Blanco, tras
Blanco vendra aquel a quien senale
ell sufragio de las mayor1as: y ese
cumplira su deber bajo la mirada del
partido, mas grande y mas alto que
cualquiera de sus miembros.
Aceptamos un jefe: enhorabuena
10 que no aceptamos es un Cesar que
nos tiranice nj IN Rigoletto que nos
avergience.
MARS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-11

Sc declare que ell insigne marino pu-
so por primera vez su pianta-
en- Ell puerto del Corozal.
Sin embargo es casi indudable que
ell monumento, cruz 10 que sea, Sc
alzara en- las margenes del rio Cule-
brinas
Lo mismo da.
Si luego un investigator experto
rectifca, con datos, esas opiniones,
Sc iniciara un expediente y Sc trasla-
darA la cruz ALI donde sea necesario.
Por hoy 10 que urge es conseguir
un sitio historico y gastar Glen mil
duros.
7 csc sitio existe va
sin empacho sin protesta:
despues que pase la fiesta
ell tempo resolvera.
He aqu1 la candidatura del Comite
central conservador para las eleccio-
nes proximas.
Por Rio-piedras, don Pablo Ubarri
Y Capetillo; por la Carolina, don Jo-
Sc Ma Fernandez; por Naguabo, don
Leandro Lara; por Caguas, don Ale
jandro Villar; por Juncos, don Mar
ciso Soler y Bou; por Juana-Diaz,
don Vicente Usera; por Guayanilla,
Licdo. don Rafael Lopez Landron
por Ponce, don Luis Rubert y Cata-
Ia; por Yauco, don Juan Castaner;
por San German, don Pedro S. vi
voni; por Mayagiiez, don Francisco
Blanes; por Anasco, don Felipe Gu
CHI; por Aguada, don Juan Crosas
por Arecibo, don Vicente Caballero;
por Vega baja, don Bernardo Perez.
A exception de los distritos de
Juana- -Diaz, Guayanilla, San Ger
man y Anasco, que proponen a Use
ra, Landr6n, Vivoni y Cuchi, no hay
en- esa candidatura representation
de la inteligencia, que debe dirigir el
dusemvolvimiento de los pueblos.
Il Hurra, cosacos del desierto, hu-
ira
Boricua os brinda esplendido bo-
tin"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-11
Ell AGA Y Ell ALA

ST no bastase la lectura del deere
to que reproducimos hoy, bastar1an
los siguientes parrafos que para apre-
ciar ell criterio que priva en- la For
taleza que sirve de norma al regl-
men que SO nos impone.
40 En- 10 sucesivo los centros 9
dependencies en- que ocurran las va
cantes que dicha circular (*) Sc con-
trae, dejaran de publicarlas. llmitan-
dose remitir relacion de elias este
gobierno, el que dispondra su inser-
cion en- la Gaceta, para ell debido
conocimiento.
20 Los aspirantes elevaran sus ms
tancias directamente al Excmo. seIlor
Gobernador general y no al centre en-
que 0cn1ya la 1aeaAte, con objeto de
que, reunidas todas, pueda apreciarse
con mas exactitud el derecho que
tengan para aspirar los destinos.
Los artfculos 80, 40 y So Sc re6e-
rem al tramite de los expedientes y
no afectan al fondo de la cuesti6n)
90 Los destinos que necesfteH 1fan-
a.
diendo proveerse sin hacer Ell deposi
TO. quedando Ell interesado obligado
a verihcarlo antes de la toma de po-
session.
Los destinos que Sc declaren de-
siertos por falta de aspirantes, podran
cubrirse libre mente por los centros
de que dependan."
Vamos & examinar hoy las resolu-
clones gubernatiyas bajo ell punto de
vista iuridico, aplazando para los nd
meros siguientes las ideas que esas
resoluciones provocan.
Las leyes de 3 de Julio de 1876
IA 10 de Julio de 1885 SO contraen
~ La circular es el mismo decreto que
Sc inserta la cabeza del peri6dico-
N. de Ia R
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-11
GOBIERNO GENERAL
DF Ia IsLA DE PUERTO RICO
DEcRETo

Las Leves dictadas On de Julio de 1876,
IN da Jnlio de 1885 al Reglamento para
sp anlicaci6n fian reglas para Id colocaci6n
aa los sareentos en- los destinos clvlles de
"a naci6n 81 bien Ell citado Reglamento
determine en sus articulos II, u, 20 y 20
Ia tramitaci6n que deben segulr las !nstan-
cias de Ioh eargentos en- active servIclo y las
4. los Icenciados de las classes de tropa
rasidentes en- las provincias de Ultramars
cnvos documentes deben dirigirse al MI
pistro de la Guerra para la callhcaclon por
Il Conseio resoluciones procedentes, CO
mo nniara que existen otras coiocaclones
acceeibles los licenciados de todas classes,
que solo requieren para su desempeno con-
diciones de moralidad, buenos servleios y
saber leer escribir, tales como los de
0nardias de- Orden P1blico, Municipales,
Guarderia, Consumes, Peones Cam1neros,
Mozos de ofcios, Aduaneros etc, a I'm de
ane los aspirantes puedan tener conocl-
Iaiento de las que vaquen promover en-
IN consecuencia instancias solcltandoIos
del Jefe & Corporation que proceda, reco-
miendo todas las ofcinas del Estado
Corporation Provincial y Municipales que,
antes de proveer ninguna vacante, remltan
1 este Gobierno ell correspondence anun-
clio para su inserci0n en- la Gaceta Ofc'ot,
.xpreskndose ell destino sueldo, asl como
tambisn los requisites que han de llenar los
aspirautes, para que de esta manera pue-
dan obtener las plazas aquellos que por
virtud de las Leyes tengan derecho elias.
Como consecuencia de 10 anteriormente
determinado. no SO hara desde esta fecha
ning1n nombramiento sin dar conocimiento
antes de la vacante en- el case de que no
4xistieran solicitantes con las condolences
reoue,idas Sc declararan desiertas SO GU
briran libremente las plazas
Puerto Rico, Julio 20 de 1893.
Ddbdn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-11
CRONICA
POR Ell PARTIDO

Alg1n defensor ofcioso, queriendo
iustifcar al ex-iefe autonomista, ha
escrito la palabra IRREMPLAzABLE
No estamos conformes.
Seria un pals cruelmente castigado
por la fatalidad aquel que solo tuvie-
Sc un hcmbre en- aptitud de guiarle y
dirigirle.
Y uerto-Rico no lego, por fortu-
ma, tan vergonzosa decadencia, de
que no hay ejemplo en- ningt1n punto
del globo nj en- ningun per1odo de la
historic.
iQu6 condolences Sc requieren para
ejercer la iefatpra de una agrupaci6n
pol1tica
Caracter integro y ffme, honradez
sin mancha, talento claro y brillante,
morahdad estricta, ideal profundo,
desinterds prueba de sacri6cios, RI
gidez en- la vida privada correction
en- la vida pdblica.
Desde luego que no es l1cito ceder
las riendas de IN partido los que,
en- el interior de sus hogares, Sc bur
Ian de las leyes Y quebrantan los
eternos mandates de la moral.
La pureza de costumbres es una
garant1a de que no prescinden jamas
los pueblos que buscan un caudillo {:
de ahf que los jefes han de ser puros,
no va en- su existencia ostensible, 81
tambien en- su exlstenc1a recondita.
Vemos pues que en- Inglaterra, la
naci0n que con mas escrupulo prac-
tica ell derecho la que con mas or
den goza la libertad, cae de las
atlas cimas un Parnell, con todo su
immense prestigio, porque Sc le tacha
de adnltero Sc lie demuestra ell adul-
terio.
Nosotros admiramos esa honorabi-
lidad, que no transije con Ell delito,
que nj a1n excusa la falta en- los que
estan llamados servir de modelo en-
tre los que les eligen como leaders
en- la lucha.
Pero en- nuestras flas no escasean,
y 10 decimos con orgullo, ciudadanos
de entendimiento sutil, de conducta
sin reproche, de voluntad robusta,
ciudadanos consequences con su doc
trina, heles a sus compromises, y a
la par ejemplos de rectitud en- la pc
numbra de su retro particular.
Nadie es stnic0.
Las colectividades viven y triun-
fan Sc imponen por Ell esfuerzo CO.
NUN, por la union estrecha, por el
impulse collective; no por la autori-
dad de un individuo, que al fin la tie
ne porque antes la recibio de sus CO.
rreligionarios, al MERCER su contain
"a omnimoda.
jQue era Parnell +?
Pues era la encarnaci6n de un prin-