davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28

Rochester, IN. Y Herald. The
poor King Of Corca is in a bad way
Not only is thcro nm international war
in which he is vitality Interested, but
no suITcrs from Il disease oi tho throat
likely to prove fatal unless operated
Upon. He In looked upon IA divine.
and may not he touched by my metal
instrument. Therefore his wnr.
shipping subjects are likely 10 let him
die. ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28

STATE TICK EFT
For Congress,
FRANCIS G.. NEWLANDS,. :.
Or WushOe.
For Governor,
JOHN T. JONES,
or Ormsby.
For. Lieutenant Governor.
L. SADLER,
or Eureka.
Associate Justice Supreme Couri.j
NJ. 5. BONNItIELD.
Of Humboldt.
For Secretary Of State,
EUGENE HOWELL,
or White Pine.
For Acknowledgement,
ROBERT BEATTY,
or Eureka.
fbT NliIt CrUirOllcr,
G. \. LAGRAVE.
or llumboidi.9
For Stat. Treasurer.
w. j.. WESTERFIELD,
or Nashu".
For Survryor-Gnncral,
A. G.. PRATT,
or lDoLglas.
For Siatc Printer,
JOSEPH MCCARTHY,
or Storey,
For Sup't. Public Instruction,
II. G. CUTTING,
OF Esmrralda.
For Regent State University,
,,QL"nG T"rm)
~. f. +. DEAL,
or STOREY.
For Regent State University,
(~hnrt TrrmD
II. S. SrAERArT.
tOf Lauder.
For District Judges,
(FIrsr Dis;rici.)
&. T.. Mack.
or Storey
(S', nnd Districi.O
a. f.. CHENEY,
or NHshoe.
CrhirI Dist riciO
4. l. rIrZGER \LD,
or Eur.kn.
Fourth Dist rict.l
GEO. +. TALBOT,
or Eiku.
SILVER FATTY COUSTJ TICKET
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28

Honor Nevada by re.electing Fran
els G.. Newlands TO Congress.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28

SILVER rAnry CoUNrJ TICKET.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28

&c. II in spirit and contrary to the
81. mency air. ady extended to such
persons for over thirty years. md we
therefore recommend to the voters OF
the s ats to vote NO on this p-opo.
sition.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28

i'l liNlI's
Tho establishment o. a lottery in
this State would bc II biui uuOn the
pc pie and wouI | result IN iinIncnl
and moral degradation Therefore,
ia the language Of our Constitution
mo lottery ticket glml be- authorized
by this state. nor t!ail the ai!r Of lot.
t"ry ticsrts he dlru%ud.' We con
DEAN Ia equal terms all Ir!isIatnrca
OF thus STATE which have Attempted 10
lcalsIntH or anthuriHc lpttcr.Cs az the
Gtlr ~ lottery tickets.
"" arc mIItrrtbiy oppose | 10 tho
ruii,icaiion ~ the p,0p0sr.I amend.
meat 10 section l.. Nriicc II. Of tho
Con titulIom IT Que STATE. wherein il
igHofrR "ti qua IOut 1T nmHc Hy To
r"rsunR who after arriving at the ago
~ eighteen year.. 10 tr Hr,ma ayaiust
tho UnItcd State GDycrnmcn'. for
the yCasou that the same ia un.hmcr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28
BARNEY HORN.
BARNEY HURN.

ney Street, San Francisco. Cali:orni.
Courier Democrat., 1894-03-22

Postmaster Bidlake and W. T.
Reilly, of Osnabrock were visitors
Tuesday.
Pictures taken or copied for watch
cases or lockets. Salter Il: Taylor. 81
State Veterinary Turcotwas called to
Crystal Tuesday to investigate a case
OF glanders that had BEEN discovered
in that neighborhood.
q. R. Swarthout, a popular horse
dealer from Park River, came up Tues
day with G. D. Lille.
Somebody saw a robin Monday; an
other fellow says he watched Attorney
Kessler take off his storm sash, but
where in HI is spring?
Commissioner Sbach was in this week
buying lumber of B. r. Click. for a
large dwelling house which he will
build this summer.
M. H. Murphy, U. S. collector of
customs at Elkwood was storra-stayed
in the city Tuesday evening. EBe pur-
chased a horse at Lilies auction sale
in the afternoon.
Were we not afraid of violating the
state lottery law we would give par
ticulars of the Banjo rattle that took
place Moneay evening. We we're not
present somebody shook for us.
The buck Billy of the X. of p. had
special fodder on coat tails of the
DEMOCRAT scribe last evening. The
''goat'' was in good fighting trim: and
won the first round. "He laughs best
who laughs last.''
Only about ten qnarter-secti Ons
were rented at the lease of school lands
Tuesday, many who intended attend
ing being prevented by stormy weather.
The time for leasing has been extended
and parties desiring to rent will receive
all information required by calling on
Auditor ALERT OF Supt. Fox.
"The people of this vicinity insist
on having Chamberlain's , Cough
Remedy and do not want any other, :"
says John V. Bishop, of Portland Mills
Indiana. That's right. They know
it to be superior to any other for colds,
and as preventative and cure for
Group, and why should they not insist
on having it. so cent bottles for sale
by Nick McGruer Langdon N. Oak.
Courier Democrat., 1894-03-22

One of our clever and popular young
townsmen has quite heavy correspon-
.dence on his hands these days and is
beginning to seriously regret the con-
tract he has undertaken. Who was the
young man, did you ask? Well it you
don't find out till we give it away you
will never know. Eth, Dave?
From recent copy of the Crystal
Call we learn that former townsman
of ours, E. L. Buck was one of -four
participants in a four-handed game
Of chess over a private telegraph line
The game commenced at nine in the
morning and continued until late III
the evening. Buck and his partner
j. l.. Carr, being victors after hard
fight. Well done Buck!
Courier Democrat., 1894-03-22

EFF. Stock, representing the cigar
firm of Kuhl & Stock, of ST. Paal, was:
in town Monday.
CD. Lilies sale oghorses Tuesday
afternoon was seriousys interferedwith.
by the stormy weather..
Mrs: McWilliams, Of Fergus Talls,,
MINI. is visiting at the, home of her
daughter, Mrs. H. D. ALERT.
Hon. Mark L. Will,ans, of Bis
mark, was in the city Tuesday con-
Quoting the lease of school lands.
The Il. of P. order held Il special,
session Monday evening when DR..
Reilly Of Milton; was introduced into*
the mysteries Of the second degree.
Hans O: Bjornerud returned Tues.
day from Bismarck where he served
on the petit jury of the L. S. court.
Mrs. Bjornerud is visiting friends in
Ontario.
The ''phiz'' Of old St, Patrick would
have worn an amused smile had he
happened around the street corners of;
Langdon last Saturday forenoon and
seen such cosmopolitans as Jee. Stable,
VIM. Speckman, Harvey Mathisen and
others doing honor to theis patron
saint with a knot of green ribbon.
"Faix and Gid yer iv er see tholojk."
The closing carnival of the season at
the ice rink last Thursday evening was
witnessed by fair sized audience
and quite number of skaters were
masked for the occasion. The city
band were again in attendance and
everything went OH merrily. Quite a
compliment is due Messrs Walker s.,
Balfour for the attentive manner in.
which they have looked after tiae wants,
Of our skaters during the season that
is fast drawing to close.
Another quota of Langdon beys pur-
pose starting for Rainy Lake after the
weather becomes sufficiently settled.
w. P. Reilly, Geo. Barlow and: Harry
Mcpherson have decided to go and
make their stake in this muchly adver-
tised section of the country. They
will drive across country and are.
equipped witha camping outfit and
provisions to last some time. Several
others are awaiting favorable report
of the country and will probably. start
in short time.
Courier Democrat., 1894-03-22
vs. with or without seeder attachment.

,Pastry and home madelbread for sale
at Shulke's. 20
| Phil Foshay is contemplating trip
to Rainy Lake.
See the 25 cent line of Dress Goods
in all shades at Boyd's. %
Nothing but pure white lead and oil
used by Reiber the painter. %
Great bargains in oranges, banans,
lemons, figs and dates at Schulke's. 81
Remember 1 give satisfaction Or no
pay, Reiber, the paper hanger and
painter. 20
Mrs. J. e. Truax and daughters are
visiting with friends in Grand Forks
this week.
Jas. Lyons ST., contemplates build
ing himself house on the west side of
the city this spring.
Mrs. E. j. Blakely left last week for
the east to purchase her spring stock of
fancy goods and notions.
Miss M. j. Fagg fills the position Of
book keeper and stenographer in the
law Office Of States Attorney Kessler.
Messrs Sim and Ward were up from
Osnabrock last week selling tickets for
the concert that came off last evening.
RegisterBarcelo celebrated his thirty
eighth birthday last Friday. He still
prides himself ON his youthful appear
ance.
Rev. Robeson talked interesting on
the christian Journey" to large and
appreciative congregation Sunday
evening.
(. Robert E. Truax now fills the posi-
tion of deputy in the Clerk of Court
office, having the oath administered
to him last Friday.
Artist Reiber hung a new sign in
front Of Mayor Boyd's department
store Tuesday. The raised gilt letters
stand out quite prominently.
Frank Moran and w. F. Winter were
in Osnabrock last Thursday appraising
the estate of James Il. Anderson,
deceased. Mr. Winter was accom-
panied by Mrs. w. and son, Morris.
Drayman Evans has been kept busy
this week hauling big loads of new
goods to the different business houses
of this city. The hard times. cry does
not seem to have affected trade up
here.
A letter from Rainy Lake to the
Minneapolis Journal, is authority for
the statement that Messrs Burke and
Dawson will 60 into the hotel business
in the new town. 'Tis only rumor,
but if true we wish them success.
County Justice Fleming presided
over case of alleged house breaking
Saturday forenoon. The interested
parties living in the vicinity Of Eller-
ton postofice. Case was dismissed ow-
ing to insufficient evidence to convict.
Dougald Ferguson was in town last
Saturday from Mazda and ordered one
of our stallion account books and some
route bills for his handsome Clydesdale
stallion Frank No. 1907, whom he
will soon put on the road for the
seasons work.
Courier Democrat., 1894-03-22
Langdon Markets.
GOSSIP AND NOTE.


Passion Week.
Easter Sunday.
Flour sells at S35 per barrel at Rainy
Lake city.
Nearly six inches of snow fell during
the late storm.
City election is drawing nigh at hand.
Can YOU name the winners?
What has become of Langdon's
Building and Loan Association?
Green was the prevailing color last
Saturday-irrespective of nationality.
1t is already becoming evident that
Langdon will have a prosperous growth
this summer.
A crew of bridge carpenters inspect
ed the bridges on this line between
Larimore and here last week.
Those who attended the concert and
dance at Park River on Friday of last
week report a most enjoyable time.
Now for the sweet smell Of the prairie
flowers and tie warble of the birds,
then summer will be with us once
| more.
The lease of school lands Tuesday
brought good many people to town.
The lands for the most part brought
good rentals.
Have you seen our new sign that
Reiber placed in position this week.
Its dandy-the result of three years
artistic work.
We understand number of prom
inent Milton ciJizens purpose investing
in stock in a woolen mill that offers
to locate there.
Now is the time for property owners
to show tendency to clean up around
their premises. Quite few loads of
garbage should be removed this week.
A concert and entertainment will be
given at the Mt. Carmel Catholic
church next Monday evening. A
cordial invitation is extended to every
body.
We hear that Photographer Salter is
going to take a large group photo OF
the court house officials and their
deputies; also similar picture OF the
board of county commissioners.
Tuesday afternoon this neighborhood
was visited with the tail eud of one OF
Hicks predicted storms. The temper
ature failed to drop very low so the
loose snow and high wind were not
disasterous.
News comes from Milton that it's
citizens are experiencing big religious
revival. Iti also rumored that the
Salvation Army is headed toward
Langdon. Perhaps religious revival
is the forerunner of business revival.
1t has leaked out in round about
way that B. r. Click intends building
a handsome residence this summer.
If the rumor is all right you can bet
that it will be little the finest house
Intown as Ben ism t in the habit OF doing
anything by halves.
Past Grand Master Workman
Beemer of this city returned from
Langdon early Thursday morning
The Judge was taken with a severe
attack of rheumatism while on his visit
to "the city on the hill" and was laid
up at the Columbia hotel while he was
there. The reporter of the Democrat
calling at his residence yesterday after
noon was delighted to find the patient
much better. In conversation We
learned that he had succeeded in OBJ
tanning 35 application for chartel
members for lodge Of A. o. U. w
In the city of Langdon and that HI
would return to Langdon at the earlles
possible moment to form the lodge
Mr.. Beemer also mentioned the fact
(which is we'll known) that the peopl
OF Langdon are the most hospitabl
people lie had ever met.-Bathgat
Democrat
Courier Democrat., 1894-03-22
: : B. K. GLIC

Tiger Shoe and Press Drills,
Gale Disc Harrows with without seeder attachment
Tiger Broadcast Seeders.
Boss and Dakota Harrows all sizes
Fish Bros and Milburn Wagons both wide and regular
Tires GALE CLIPPER STUBBLE PLOWs
Flying Dutch1nan Gangs and Sulkies
Tiger Hay Rakes and Champion Mowers
The Geo Enger Co. Buggies Phaetons and Road Wagons
Courier Democrat., 1894-03-22

Keeps constantly on hand alarge stock
of we'll selected Lumber and Building
material, Etc, including Minnesota
White Pine, Washington Fir and Red
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-06
FL PERIODISAO En- CHINA

Un distinguido escritor frances, Mr.
Imbault Huard, consul de Francia en-
Canton, pronunci6 hace POGO, ante la
Societe d. economic social, de Paris.
una luminosa conferencia sobre el pc
riodismo en- China, de la cual nos com
place ofrecer los lectores de LA De
MoCRACIA un fdel1simo extracto.
El mas antique, asf como el mas
importante de los peri6dicos chinos. la
GacetG de Pektna, remonta al siglo octa-
70 de nuestra era. Els una especie de
boletin de las leyes y del diario Official,
en- que SO da la relaci6n de las audien-
cias, de los cambios y de los memories
acontecimientos imperiales, los deere
tos del Imperio los informes de las
autoridades y de los consoles del Esta-
do. Los o6ciales del palacio imperial
comunican todas estas noticias la Ga
cetG; los documentos p1blicos del Pala
clio estan redactados con mucho cuida
do no Sc insertan sino despues lie re
visados corregidos esmeradamente,
de modo que no aparecen sino dos
tres dias despues de haber sido comuni-
cados Sin embargo, el editor tiene
tempo de imprimir una edici6n no of
cial de la GacetG de Pekis y de lamar &
las GALES una edici6n manuscrita, que es
la primera de la Gaceta, que aparece
dos tres dias antes de la Official. La
GGcet0 SO vende en- Pekin se edita dia-
riamente.
Ell primer peri6dico chino no Official
SO public6 hace treinte amos en- Shan
gal. Vinieron despu6s Ell DiGrio de Ten
Tsin ell Diaris de Canton. Estos pc
riodicos fueron fundados por europeos;
pero en realidad ellos solo prestaban
su nombre. y los verdaderos inspira
dores y redactores de estas hojas eran
mandarines letrados, deseosos de po-
nerse al abrigo de las persecuciones del
Gobierno imperial Porque en China, 81
bien no hay leyes restrictivas de Ia Ii
bertsd de hablar y de escribir. tampoco
hay leyes que gsranticen el derecho de
escribir y de hablar. Ademas, los perio
distas estan merced de una medida
de policfa.
Las NoticiGs de Shangai, que son Ell
tipo de los peri6dicos independientes
chinos, Sc venden IN precio fn6mo e
n1mero. Publican IN artfculo de- fondo,
reproducen los decretos s informes of
ciales, Sc da noticia de los hechos di
versos, crfmenes. academies, telegrama@
de las agencias telegra6cas europeas.
etc.
Los misioneros franceses iesuitas han
fundado un peri6dico. que 50 vende q
un sueldo; en- otro tempo era mensual.
y ahora bisemanal- Este peri6dico Sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-06

lee por los chinos cat6licos del Iwperio.
Exjsten tsmbi6n hojss cientf6cas y lite
rarias, pero no son diarias.
No siendo la prensa china 6rgano de
an partido polftico. sino mas bien una
revista muy ecl6ctics de actualidades y
un Instruments de vnlgarizaci6n poll
tica y social. no constituye nj una fuer-
"a nj IN peligro para el gobierno
En- China la lectura de periodicos en-
pieza entrar eE las costnmbres indi-
genas; 6stos SO leen hasta en- las pro-
vincias mas atraaadas del Imperio.
Las NoticiaS de Shangai tiene una
'irada diaria de doce mil ejemplares; la
GacetG de Canton tira doe mi
De-de ell sno de 1885 Las Noticias de
Shasgai publica un supplemental semanal
ilustrado que ofrece una muestra muy
curiosa del arte chino
Aparte de los peri6dicos redactados
en- chino, hay en- Hon Kong varios pc
ri6dicos ingleses. en- Macao pari6dico'
portugueses, y en- Shangai un peri6dicc
aleman; no hay ninguno en- frances
pero es ell case que no hay mas de tres
cientos frauceses residences en 81 Celes
te Imperio."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-06

teni6ndola en- los anchos caminos
del progreso material y del progre-
so moral.
Con sus avances, con sus aspira-
clones, los obreros estan recorrien-
do esos caminos: y es lastima que
los recorran solos, sin que Sc les
Unite 8 SO les sobrepuje.
Ellos, 1nicamente ellos, presen-
tan alguna manifestation literaria
en- Ponce: ellos no mas olvidan el
positivismo del dinero, y SO nutren
de ideas on los ibros, y sienten en-
tusiasmo por las cosas atlas Y gran
des y son, en- medic de esta laxitud
tan honda Y triste, algo que pugna
" forcejea por moverse y levantar-
Fse; algo que no Sc resigna q los es-
tancamientos NAL sanos y a Ia NOR.
tai indiferencia.
Nosotros aplaudimos q las clases
obreras, aconsejandoles que persis
tan en- su labor fecunda: que nc
retrocedan, que no vacilen y que
no dejen fructifcar en- su sent
doctrinas perniciosas. acaso prema
turamente predicadas 6 quiza man
tenidas sin ciencia = sin conciencii
de 10 que son en- el fondo y de L
que yalen en la practica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-06
CRONICA

EI CIan4or invita- los autonomistas
que ntsditeinos acerca del regimen por
81 cuaI Sc nos gobierns, y dc la actitud
que ha de tomar ell partido para que
cese ell NAL 6 sea Ia buria sangrienta
que entrana para nosotros 10 que haE
dado en- lamar Interpretation del sen
lido iurfdico que no 90 otra cosa que
la aplicaci6n de las leyes en contra
nuestra , en- favor de los adversarios.
Pero Ell colega examina todos los
rumbos que podia seguir nuestra nave y
81 no los encuentra malos tampoco los
encuentra buenos.
mos convene permsnecer en- el re
traimientof No; porque este implica
la inercia on el partido, y no SO com.
prende que este sc organize para per
manecer inerte. AdemAs; con los bra
zos cruzados no logrAremos nunca rom
per las ligaduras que nos aprisionan &
un regimen detestable.
iLopraremos todo este con solo salir
del retraimiento2 Tambi6n 10 MEGA
EE CEanaoy, porque antes de retraernos
Iuchabamos con las mismas injusticias
Y sopcrtabamos id@nticos vejAmenes.
lDebemos seguir como estamos 8
debemos adoptar procedimientos nue.
vosi Segdn el colega, 10 primero. no
resuelve NADIA; nuestros lamentos se
perderan en- el vacio y continuaremos
siendo los preteridos de siempre. En-
cuanto 10 segundo, serfa promover un
cisma, porque habiendo en nuestras f.
las repubicanos mon&rquicos, 81 va
mos 4 Ia Monarquis protestaran los
unos. y 81 4 la Rep1blica pondran ei
grito en- el cielo los otros.
En- cuanto conciliar Ambos elemen
tos, tampoco 10 cree possible Ell coiega,
porque eaos contubernios no pueden
mantenerse.
Es decir, que para Eg Ctamor el par
lido autonomista debe sndar como el
alma de Garibay, sin encontrar 81 arbol
de que ahorcarse.
Ell colega despues de exponer sus du
das respecto todos esos procedimien
tos que dejamos apuntados, y sin deci
di-se encontrando para todos uno 8
dos inconvenientes, invita- & que me-
titemos ell asunto y pongamos empe-
no en resolverlo.
Precisamente todos esos sspectos de
Ia question han sido va debatidos lar
gamente por Ia prensa. S. Ia demos
trado que no nos convene If & Ia mo
narqufa nj la repdblica sino Ia o"tO
',onsGa para que Sc entienda mejor;
que debemos seguir llamAndopos auto
nomistas a secas sin rechszar por $50 81
apoyo que nos ofrezcan los monarqui
cos los republicanos, los primeros que
20 convenzaa de que nuestra causa es
justa, patri6tica , legal; para 10 cual de
bemos entablar relaciones de intimidsd
con los partidos democraticos de Ia Pc
uinsuIa, que fu6 10 que SO acord6 en- Ia
Asamblea de Mayaguez. y 10 que toda
via no hemos llevado & Ia practica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-06
4 DlESTRO Y SlNlESTRO

Cort6n viaja con rumbo Espana.
7 el Ateneo, que le debe muchos ser
vicios importantes;
I'll Ateneo, que como centro ilustra-
do, festej6 otras veces { otras ilustra.
clones
FL Ateneo no tuvo 4 bien obsequial
1 Cort6n.
Sin duda reserva sus entusiasmos
para 81 dia en- que toquen sua puertas
los forasteros
Cort6n es hijo de Ia Capital.
Ell Ateneo vejetd on Ia Capital.
Cort6n es un literato CONNIE IL fact.
Ell Ateneo es una seciedad literaria
De- modo que, por todos conceptos,
results iocomprensible ese olvido.
Para el compatriota nj un saludo. nj
un agasaio nj una distinction, nj un es.
tfmuo.
ions ie eatimulen y le distingan y
le agasajen le saiuden ALA en- Sevilla,
en Cadix, en- Vall.dolid en Is Co
ru1a
Els justo.
Ell Ateneo tiene rAx6n.
PrepArese extremar sus obsequiosi-
dades cu7Ttdo TenGa uon Agust1n Oar
dA y Llaveria, jurisconsulto, pedago,
GO 80 J ostalan.
IEs qne acaso el Ateneo,
cam biando f6s de baustismo,
tambien pncytorriqNcSeo
llama al puertorrlquenismof
Los padres de Ia provincia e<tau re-
unidos en- San Juan.
Celebran las sesiones semestrales.
7 So proponen salvar al pals.
Puede que 10 salven.
Derram0ndo impuestos sobre los con
Pensionando los amigos.
Subvencionapdo 4 las comarcas e.
les.
Discutiendo--y ahora no es gaasa--
Ia inmortsIidad del cangrejo.
| Valiente asamblea
Asamblea en- que todos son uuos en-
que no hay oposici6n an que Ell bodrio
20 confecciona por uaanimidad en- que
la mas isonjera harmonic
1e pareceres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-06

LA DEMoCRAcIA ha tratado este
asunto en variss epocas y creemos
haber demostrsdo que nj Ia Republics
nj la Monarqufa, nos han hecho ofreci-
mientos categ6ricos. E-tamos, pues,
en actitnd de apoyarnos en cnalquiera
de esos partidos que mayor garantia
de estsbilidad nos ofrezca, sin que por
ESQ sufrau los ideales monarquicos re-
publicanos de los que sustentamos .ssos
princiT los, pues al ir cualquiera de
esos parsidos. vamos como Gut0nor1ts-
tas omt'tlonos qne por nuestro ai"janien-
to de Ia Metr6poii y por otras causas que
antes de ahors se han expuesto, no he
mos de infuir POGO nj muchc en- ell ad-
ven'miento de tai cual institnci6n.
Nuestro NAL, como dice El Ctansor.
esta gu el regimen que en- estos paises
subsiste, regimen que no es monar
quico nj republicano, sino que tiene por
base esa acomods ,icia Interpretation
del derecho consti.uido que aqui se apli-
ca siempre en- favor de nuestros adver
sarios- Esto es 10 que nos importa des-
truir Y para lograrlo no hay mas que
un medic; ell que han puesto gu prac
tica nuestros adveraarios If al poder
con Repdbl;oa sin Rep1blica.
Lo que hoy nos importa, porque es
10 que airectamente est& afectando & ls
colectividad, es buscar Ia forms deco,
rosa que nos permita salir del retrai-
miento; que nos psrmita movernoE,
despojandonos de la inercia en- que es-
| tsmos.
Y va que El Clamor nos invita- qua
meditemos, nosotros ls invitamos Ia
vez que busque esa formula: y q
hallarla Ia exponga al pals para que este
la estudie y acepte.
| 7 no dirA ell colega que s ga invita-
cion no respondemos con otra tan cor
t6s por 10 menos
MARIANA ABRIL.