davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

France and the Congo State nave au"'"o.y
settled their dispute concerning the o"o"ns.
or Wclle River, 90 that that stream Is "eeep.e~
os the dividing line between the TWO terri'oi'e'.
T, ol,o means that the Congo STATE appio,.'
frances claim to at least large share OF tnc
Rahrel.G hnzel region, and probably OF al VI
Il clear TO the Nile, including Lado ana per
hans Wadelai What the Congo State gets III
ro,rr, for those vast concessions does not YET
o,roor Rut the facts that this years Congo
hudoot shows n deficit Of 100000, that hlhs
Inonold e. NJ the end Of his resources, anu tna'
France has an undisputed first lien upon Tue
whole territory, may throw some iight upon 'no
subject LII cor
The question: Of course. arises. What VIII Ger
many and England do! In the caSe Va ""'
former we may pretty safely answer No'ii'hs
Germany has no especial interests on inc upper
Nile. and In African matters Is much more Jeai-
ors OF England than Of France; 80 mat sue
actually sided with France against Engiahd III
the dispute over the Anglo-Congo treaty III 'he
case OF the latter we may look Tor some unIF
clustering. but little. II anything, more Ehs
land tried to do Just what France mas dohe' anu
f,iled on no moral or logical ground can she
for q moment challenge the right OF France "
make this treaty and reap It's dement's. '>or -
There any reason 10 expect her forclbly 10 T"
sis, She could NOT DO 80 effectively. II Is true
that she recently sent ii handful or troops 10
Wudelni: and she has few more III gahuu'
But the Congo troops have long occupied I'auo
I'm great force as well ~ other points north ana
west thereof, apd the French are In actual pos
session Of Oar Banda and the Mammalian ronli'
try TO expel all these by force OF arms wouid
moan nothing less than a war with France ana
belgium. which Lord Rosebcry Is certainly not
ready 10 begin England will therefore probably
acmlicscc, though with bad grace, In an ar
rangemcnt that completely defeats and humili-
s,.s her. and TINT gives TO France the master
key " the whole SOudan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
THE GENERAL EFFECT.

Ornaments Of the Bill Of Sale have dwclt
largely upon its fathlcssness 10 Democratic
principles and pledges. It's corrupt bargains
with trusts. It's shameless favCrs TO special IN
tercsts. because the measure could be defeated
only by votes Of few Democratic Senators.
Rut seventy millions Of people outside the
Senate chamber crltcise the measure also
from another point Of view To them the
question Is. not only whether the bill ac-
cords with some platform or squares with
some prediction pledges, but how 1t will
affect American Industries VIII II close
American mills and mines? VIII II deprive
American workers in great number Of their
employment, or Of the wages necessary to sup
nor, life ON the scale to which they have been
accustomed?
Recent changes are likely 10 make men forget
that the BILL Notwithstanding these modifca-
tons. would reduce duties greatly on products
Of the most important industries Exact com
PARSONS have not been possible while the per
petual shifting Of duties in committee was In
progress but close watch of the amendments
jus,ifies statement Of probable effects which Is
not unlikely 10 be found more correct in essen.
tials than the arthmetical computation by eek
prrts." based on an assumed continuance OF I'M
ports in each class equal TO those Of 1888 The
greatest change Is Ia the woOllen schedule
Automatically the duties are reduced more than
half, from about % 10 about 45 per cent But
undervaluations to evade the ad valorem duties
and the opening Of ports to mixed and shOddy
goods in competition with the medium and
cheaper woollens now most largely worn, would
probably admit vast quantities Of goods which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
Amusements.

AMBROSE PARK South Observation-Disclosures Bits
wild West.
AMERICAN THEATRE ROOF GARIEN-sl5-vaude
Vile.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. so to % Bowery-Eyenlng-Con-
AMI Vaudeville.
CAsINO-sl5-The Passing Shows TO Roof Garden.
Vaudeville.
EDEN MUSEE-11 TO 1l-World In Wax
EJDORADO--Gilmor Band-Naudevlle
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :l5-The Mikado.
ROSTER & BIALS-S-VnUdeyle
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-ll a. to o p M. and
s 10 ll-Sceno4raph ot the Worlds Fair.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-S TO 12-Vaule.
VILE.
MANHATTAN BEACU-Afternoon AMI Evening-Sousa
and Hagenbeck's Trained MISUNDERSTANDING
Lala IOokh and Grand Fireworks
POLO GROUNDS-i-Baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

The President can either read the riot act. "A
sordid. cowardly Democratic legislators in a
ringing veto that will not be forgotten for genera.
TONS or he can brand himself as traitor to Demo
cratic principles by signing the BILL and bring IN
the ear-guard Of a debauched. demorazed party
under Germans leadership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

a reunion Just now Of the men who love.Grovr
Cleveland for the enemies he has made would
probabl reveal painful thinning out In IL
ranks Of his admirers There seerns'to have ben
a wholesale desertion to the other, side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

Reports still continue TO come In regarding the
lerelict schooner Annie f.. Woolson, which has
been floating In the Atlantic since December 10
1891 She has been sighted dozens OF times. and
was seen as recently as August 6. about $50 miles
southwest OF Bermuda This dangerous derect
Is In the path Of all vessels plying between New
York and South America. and OF course con-
stltu,es IA rerious menace to their safety. What
"a cvorybody's business Is nobody's business, and
go unfortunately, such obstacles To safe navigl-
ton remain undestroyel. 1t IS time for con-
certed international action that shall make an
end of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

Singular, isn't II. That whenever the Sugar
Trust Is assailed somebody connected with the
Administration springs up to defend II? The
rcnners lobby got hold OF Secretary Carlisle
early In the winter and made effective use OF
him Then the President pronounced sugar a
delicate question and told Congress what II
would be Democratic To do In the way OF taxing
e. And now Secretary Harris has letter from
Secretary Carlisle to read an excuse for bury
Ing the Houses supplementary free sugar bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

the Democratic State Committee or else NJ.
their Offices Is the rule for Maryland to h. -.
rule for the rest Of the country? Or is this neral.
an incident in the German Cleveland cor,.'
versy?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

Figures compiled by railway officials sh,-
that more than 1000 railroad employees who or.
work in Chicago during the recent strike a..
still idle, their places having been filled by re-
men. many Of whom were brought from 9TH.
cities. Those unfortunate strikers constitute =.
army Of testimony to the folly Of Debsism. ana !.
living protest against It's repetition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

Is there anybody else who would Ike IA -.
in a little poker game with Senator Arthur
German of Maryland?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

SuaSOnS.
Can II be believed that the Hon. Hilary a.
Herbert. Secretary Of the Navy Is going on Il
"tunketlng trip? And In this era Of Reform
too, He must be aware that there is nothing
so well calculated 70 arouse Democratic wralh
in its deepest depths rs "iunket." Yet MY
lIerbert's plans are all laid for cruise aionS
the New England coast-we beg pardon. 1or III
official tour Of inspection. the objective points
being the navy yards at New-Iondon. Boston
and Portsmouth, where. in point OF fact prac-
tic;l;lv no work is going on. Oddly enough 100
he is going on the Dolphin a vessel the pare
mention Of whose name should suffice 10 bflhs
Il bluSh Of shame 10 the cheeks OF sundry i'elno-
Gratis. The cost Of this official Inspection VIII
be about 500 day. Is 1t, or Is il not. Il Junhe'
Despite further appeals for delay in DeverE
h.h,lf the Police commissioners decided yes
terday 10 proceed with his trial. and placed on
record, through Mr.. Wellman. the statement
,ha, his pretcnce Of illness Is only Slaiil' III
tended 10 gain time. Mr. Shcehih ulsS'n'eu
from the Judgment Of the other COMMISSIONERS
II is well known that the witnesses against ac-
cuscd police officers are slippery persons, ana
there appears To he good ground for believing
thot if important ones are not called speedily III
This case and those closely connected with II.
thpy may not be within rcrh when wanted.
When these proceedings are reviewed in the Sill
nrene Court the fact that Devery was nW
aware that his trial was 10 - on yesterday ln'!
be held to be technical flaw. but public opinion
will undoubtedly sustain The COMMISSIONERS
ruling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

The tolls are tightening around another ram
many leader, John j. Ryan. OF the NANth AS
sernbly District. who holds the of1ce Oh D'pu'!
Street-C Cleaning Commissioner. The evidence
seems convincing that Ryan has been concerned
I'm fraudulent naturalization proceedings. anu ac-
cording 10 one credible witness. he assured HIS
cOwOrkcrs that there was no danger OF 'iicH
getting Into trouble because the judges, ponce
and election officers are all with us. similar
boasts have been heard in New-lork before To-
pether with the sheer. what are you gon1 to
do about it, A considerable number OF election
officials heard that question answered not aito-
ge.her TO their own satisfaction rev mon'hS
ago. Ryan is standing in slippery place II
Is doubtful if the Tamnany Influence can Keep
him on his feet much longer.
BY amending an amendment which was or
dered to third reading yesterday the Cons'i'u-
tionol Convention has gone on record as square
" backing up Senator SaXton IN the course
which he pursued when ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sheehan undertook TO prevent the Senate from
expelling John McCary on account Of the
frauds committed in Gravesend The amend
ment as reported provides that the president
pro tenn. Of the Senate shall occupy the chair in
the absence Of the Lieutenant-G Governor, and its
also act as president when the LeutennntGov-
ernor refuses TO do 1t is Lieutenant-Gov-
ernors like Sheehnn and Jones who have made
such constitutional requirements necessary. n
bit OF discredtable history which future genera
tons may not appreciate is contained In this
amendment
The sunlight Of publicity having been turned
upon the Plunkitt job, there is an Increasing
probability that it will not be contaminated
Clearly it is Ia the interest of the city that
II should be. Plunktt now claims that the
stable which he built for the express purpose OF
meeting the needs Of the Street Cleaning Depart.
ment has increased the value OF his properly
from $4,000 to $4,000 but II is said that The
cost of the structure, according 10 the plans filed
with the Building Department, was to be only
$4,000. Unless there Is searching investiga-
ton, any bargain now made with Plunkift VIII
be regarded with suspicion, and rightly So Con-
tro!ler Fitch has rare opportunity to render
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

President Cleveland Is reported to have served
notice on a number OF Federal ofice-holders In
Maryland that they must give ZIP their places on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

In war by It's own decree the law is silent.
Viceroy Ii Hung Chang thinks the missionary
ought to be also. and has dropped hint to that
effect. an official order not being In the line OF
sagacious policy. The Prince thinks that It will
contribute TO the safety Of the missionaries to
keep still for awhile In the present crisis and he
Is probably right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

The public will be treated to a rare spectacle
when Governor Flower goes 20 work to keep out
of the way OF Governor Mckinley during the
latter's visit to the Empire State. Mr.. Flower
may have TO do some lively sprnting but he Is
sure to elude the man from Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Boston brd-fancler. according TO The Tns'
script" OF tina, dsy. has had a parrot that mas
tered some words Of Chinese. in the Use OF wnea
he became proficient, but could never be nus''
anything else. The dealer was al hrss IN ae''aa'
believing that nobody would want the brit sms
Chinaman became so much interested In Nus y
bough, 1; at a large price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

Wen, Congress has acted.-'Evenns World"
Yes the part Of the buffoon!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

When the I.exow Committee returns to New
York the prevailing epidemic among police OH
cials will become appalling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

The only home industry which has been stimu
lated by Democratic tariff making Is the manu-
facture OF Republican votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

the city a service, and we trust he Will 90 Ills
duty. Notwithstanding Tammany threats OF per
suaSiOnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

The farmers Of the State to Governor.Flov.
"Cheese it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

The bottom has dropped out OF the Tammany
Hall market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

What Mr. Cleveland really needs at this time
IS II Good Government Club of his own-a good
.hlck one long enough to reach that man Cor
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
Jrocx 10 advertisements
Business NoIlcrs.

Roll Ton Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety of style ana FTice.
7. q. SELLEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure, Tor ~ W.
ne better Lrieu oC3 AID Sll Eicai"ay bct"eeS
sseh
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-07

Hos bajen la cabeza ante ese gOlpe
de Estddo concebido por Villamil o
Alvarez Perez.
Actualmente Sc discuten en- el
Congreso las reformas de Maura. v
todo hace suponer que triunfaran.
En- ese case el partido Unconditional
Sc encontrarfa frente & esas reformas
y con la descon6anza del gobierno.
Y es necesario que esas reformas
aprovechen los incondicionales; es
necesario apoderarse de elias a tode
trance, y para lograr este, NADIA mas
oporturno que apoyarlas a Ultima ho-
ra. para monopolizarlas luego, adul-
terarlas. malearlas. y hacerlas odio-
sas al pals, cuando deberfan ser au-
gurio de uoa nueva era de paz, de IL
bertad y de prosperidad.
As1, pues. no creais, reformistas de
buana fe nj autonomistas puertorri-
quenos. en- la sinceridad de un mani
6esto de OCCASION. de una palinodia
cantada por ell miedo que le inspira &
ese Comite la perdida del poder abso-
luto que hs venido ejerciendo en- este
pals.
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-07

ANIVERSARIO

Ell siete de Julio de 1893 mu-
rio nuestro ilustre compatriota
don Jose de Cells Aguilera. Hoy
la dignisima viuda del hombre
beremerito, rodeada por todos los
suyos, celebr6 en- ell temple parro
quial el aniversario de aquel dfa
Excusamos reiterar las mani
festaciones de nuestro duelo, que
fu6 muy hondo y que la triste cere-
monia que asistimos renueva
La pluma del senor Abril. en- la
cr6nica de manana, harA justicia
al insigne puerto-riqueTo.
La silueta de don Pepa-Celia no
se borrarA nunca EN- Ia historic
breve y limpia de este pals A one
di6 gu actividad, su vigor su into
ligencia y gu fortuna. No .fitf .j0
nads I'm colOmo en- la co7om'a: he ahf
su mas brillante epita6o.
Cometerfa LA DEMoCRACIA gra
We ipgratitud 81 no euluta ~ su
columna editorial en- honra del
que nos distingui6 aienpre con su
carino y nos alent6 con su consejo.
AL porder a don Pope. perdimos
uno de nuestros mas leales ami
gos.
Quien, como 81, consagr6 a Gus
deberes culto ferviente; quien do
cuanto tenia la familia de sus
amores y a la TERRA de su cuna,
bien puede reposar tranquilo en-
un sepulcro sobre 81 cual Aotan la
estimation y el respeto de sus con
ciudadanos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-07
POLIT'ICA
DE AC77UALIDAD
Una Carta impOrta nte
Sr. don Ramon Quinones.
San German.

Amigo estimadisimo: Robando
tempo a ocupaciones perentorias,
quiero enviarle cuatro trazos revela
dores de mi manera de apreciar la
posici6n actual de nuestro partido,
deseando que en- ellos pueda leer Ia
soluci6n que exige la mia su amis
tad bien apreciada y aquilatada por
los m6ritos que aduna, en- problema
tan deEcado como de altfsimo inte-
accIdenJaI y JfansIGorlamente, 10
veues en- las arduas responsibilities
des de esta pol1tica Swi generis.
De la discussion mace la luz. Y 81
aquella es serena, apacible y Sc man
tiene en- la vasta region de los prin-
cipios, esta surgira con viv1simos
destellos y con poder bastante para
detallar minuciosidades ignoradas>
Aduzco este apotegma, como pre-
misa necesaria, para que en- todo
momento pueda recordarse, temeroso
de que la honradez en- ell pensar el
prop6sito en- ell obrar, puntos que
hallarAn sitio en- estos groseros ira
zos, hubieran de interpretarse como
maqulnaclones entermas para iogros
desapoderados 8 rigideces de criterio
inddctil para acomodamientos pro
vechosos.
Nombro ante todo la discussion,
porque sin ella NADIA habrfamos de
adelantar en- la resolncj6n de las
cuestiones de conducta con que el
partido, la masa colectiva, habra de
tropezar en- breve plazo. Solo de
esta manera; Con acopio de razones
en- pro y en- contra; con ilustraci6n
completa en- to las y cada una de las
fuerzas que hsyan de intervenir en- la
contienda; con la preexistencia de
opiniones formadas en- la tranquia
soledad del hogar, atesoradas con ell
estudio de los problemas palpitantes
enla metr6poli en- sus relaciones con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-07
G r O N &c A
l A P A L | NJ 0 D | A

Ds tai puede califcarse ell mani
festo del Comite Central del ircon.
dicionalismo Resisti6se siempre
introducir innovaciones en- ell credo
retr6grado que le inspiraba, comba-
tiendo a los disidentes que querlan
mas amplitud y mas libertad en- su
pol1tica. llegando en- su sober b'a has
ta declarar fuera del partido q
hombres como San tisteban y Ladies
ma. por ell dAto de pedir que Sc
rompiesen los Antiques moldas del
Iincondicionalismo SO le inf trase
ell espiritu reformista que hoy auima
los gobiernos de Ia Metr6poli
Y hoy, ese ,nismo Comite. Sc de
clara partidario "de toda reforma po-
Utica que tienda digni6car al ciu-
dsdano espanol, llegando progresi-
vamente hasta la igualdad "
A que Sc debe csc cambio rApido,
| pues hace POGO que un periodico
Unconditional combatfa al partido
autonomista porque abogaban por la
identidad de derechos para todos los
espanoies de las Antlllas
j A que Sc debe esa gran palinodia
que hAse visto obligado cantar ese
Comite Central, en- cuyo seno pal pi-
aun, hota en- la atmo de su po-
Utica?
IA que obedece esa transforma-
ci6n rApida de IN partido tan encari-
nado con las ideas retrogradas, esas
ideas que solo pueden modifcarse,
una vez arraigadas, merced q la
evolucion Ienta y trabsjosa del pro-
greso; partido que aver anatemati-
zaba todo espiritu reformista; que
aver combatfa nuestro credo descen-
tralizador; y hoy declara paladina-
mente eue acepta la especfalldad ad.
nsipfsrati0a, Y por consiguiente, la
descentroli<ac16v, en- tod0 cuanto tiend0
d robustecer los organismos locales y
pr uincfales CON leyes amp'ias que fa-
voregcd,s sm desenUo7Uimlent0S
Esto no puede obedecer sino a
dos causas, inspiradas ambas por
ese espfritu de conservation que in
funde ell miedo, tanto en- los hom-
bres como en- los organismos po-
lfticos Miedo que la disidencia
por. Santisteban, Balbas
etc. triunfase. como indudablemen-
te triunfarfa; y miedo que muy
pronto el plan de reformas del senor
Maura Sc lmplante en- las Antillas.
En- la proxima asam blea iucondi-
cional, los reformistas vencerian; u
ell Comite Central. para no aparecer
derrotado para obligar q los disiden
tes continuar bsjo sn f6rula, lanza
ese manifesto. que hara que aque-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-07

Santander y de Bilbao importan de
Russia de los Estados Unidos del
Norte el trigo 10 mueien. y nos en-
Wan Iuego las harinas como ST fuesen
espanolas, obliga ndonos pagarselas
al precio que les venga en- voluntad.
Resultan de aqui dos graves per
juicios.
FL uno, para Ell consumidor anti
llano, que paga a preclo crecidisimo
la harina que podria comprar, direc
tamente, a bajo precio.
FL otro, para Ell tesoro de las colo
Mas, que pierde las considerables en-
tradas que habr1an de verifcarse, ST
importaramos de los Estados- u nido /,
las harii as de que nos SERVINGS.
Asl, la historic de siempre.
Los monopolios en- pie, a1n des-
.ntaja el Estado, causando 81 ham
bre del pueblo.
Digasenos ST no son estos los irri-
tantes p,-vilegios del tempo de Car
los V, man eniendo, deepee ho de To-
tiempos, 81 pad'6n de Ia injusticia
D,gasenos. ademAs, ST ese Estado
bendito es mas que IN bonach6n GU
yos antiques prestigioS NJ sirven va
mas que de mascara que Sc ponen
los mercaderes sPara amedrentar 4
mansalva Y explotar a sus aachas es-
tas pacient1simas eolonias
Y dfgasenos, por 1ltimo. 81 tienen
las poesfas. vir ualidad suhciente pa
"a destruir estos oprobics!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-07
Conocemos ell sistema a.

Conocemos ell sistema.
Combaten ustedes FL progreso que
nosotros propagamos.
Y ell ola en- que ell progreso Sc i'm
pone Y la propaganda triunf', 10 TO
man todo bojo su augusta protecci6n
con el sublime proposito de soft 'ticar-
10 y destruirlo echarlo d bardto.
5Que llega la autonomiaf
Mejor para ustedes.
La declararan suya en- otro mani
hesto, y con ella, con sus amplios
moldes, con sus generosas amplitudes,
haran una torta ridicula un pastel
suculento.
La torta es nuestro lote
El pastel es ell lote de ustedes.
Y ell pueblo-'iberales convencidos
y Conservatives de bu -na fe-se que
dara esperanto que la sutonomia pro-
duzca sus frutos.
Que ha de producer 81 nj ell jtgai-
lIO Sc da en- las tierras donde ustedes
ponen la planta!
Pero, ESQ ST, tcndran ustedes CT
nerales Intendentes & sus ordenes.
Y a!caldes que deshguren los censos;
y sepultureros que voten; y jueces
que que juzguen.
Y la Inmensa red de hero opri-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-07
QIESTRO Y SINIESTRO

va tenemos Ia nota bufa de la tenn
porada.
El manifesto de Villar, Egozcue,
Landror, Alvarez Perez y Compa-
ffia.
Un manifesto mu liberal. nsu des-
oentralizador, con pretensiones de
maquisvelismo y desplantes extra
tegicos de trastienda.
iGran manifesto!
Veiau esos sefiores que Ell poder
Sc escapaba de sus manos pecadoras.
De un lado la disidencia.
De otro lado las SalidaS de don
Praxedes don Arsenic.
Aca, el rum rum de inminentes re-
beldfas.
Ala, ell vaiven de positivos cam
bios en- el regimen.
Y sc dUeron los del Central cOnftee:
-"Pues al avio: declaremos que
no nos asusta la Observation-Disclosures;
que nos placen las reformas radica
les; que nuestro apoyo continuari
ogano como antano, y que somos los
de aver y los de siempre.
iEs decir que siguen ustedes en- el
cacicazgo; que no afojan la dulce
mamadera y que
hoy como aver, nsafaanG como hoy
q siempre igual.
Sc nutriran con el jugo lacteo de Las
ubres del pafs3
Pues. hombres de Dios, ESQ va 10
sabfamos.
Y no era precise nsahJestarlO.
En- el perp etuo festfn
ustedes Sc quedan sin
principles, y con razon,
81 es que pretenden al fiji
grande com = un bergantin.
iQue aprovechen las mercedes!
Y que hagan ustedes
buena digestion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-07
ECOs de Cuba

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