davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-27
TuRR0NES FINOS

nuestros favorecedores como 5 los duelos
lie colmados y otros ostablecimientos que ex
3enden dulces. que desde esta feeha h&7ta el
liza ie Ano Nlevo, fablicarenos nuestlos
acreditados turrones de mazapanes con fru
tas Y sin elias, al precio De % pesos 81 quin-
tai de yema 80 pesos, todos en- cajitas de
1 arroba Tambien adyertimoa que los pedi
dos de alguna importancia de5en hacerse con
alguna anticipation que no expendemos min
gln tnrron que 10 llegue una arroba, pues
to que es ell envase mas pequeno que hacemos
para Ia venta al por mayor.
La mayor parte de los almacenistas de es-
ia cindad que expenden nuestros productos,
aceptaran los pedidos de turrones que les dl-
rijan sus parroquanos, fin de que puedan
adquirirlo los comerciantes del interior que
40 estan relacionados con nuestra casa =
OIiUa u coDaDGnio h. 81 D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-27

lido, parecele Ia revision de la constitu-
ci6n, como reforma, :" una cataplasma
en- una pierna de palo, y entiende que
hay que hacer una revision mas compile
ta con la punta de la espada de un En-
rique " de un Bonaparte
Pero los Bonapartes acabaron en- Sc
dan -; de los Enriques no recuerdo
mas que dos: mi amigo Enrique Naz-
quez, que esta en- Ponce, y mi hermano
Enrique, que esta en- Guayama.
LUIS BoNAFOUx.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-27

All paso que vamos, va nj en- ESQ
puede creerse.
Muchos son los pueblos de la isla en-
que ocurre otro tanto en- los cementerio@' :
Muevanse piedad las autoridades' y
tomen las medidas oportunas para que
podamos descapsar tranquilos en- la hue
sa, q dfa en- que caigamos heIidos NOR
talmente en- esta dula lucha por la exls-
tencia
Aseg6rennos ell reposo a que tenemo;
derecho despues de la muerte.
;RastaDte nos zarandean en- vida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-27
HernlOSa
barber1a

De tai puede calfcarse la que en- IA calle
de Atocha de esta Ciudad tiene estableclda
la association de Dependencies, de Ponce.
Comodidades, lujo, y aseo en- ell local y
personal atento, aborioso honrado, todo
clio es una garantia para las personas que Sc
dignen visitar ell establecimiento.
Visitadlo, pues, quedareis todos salts fe-
chos del trsto que en- 81 reciban.
Los precios son bien limitados, pesar del
enorme presupuesto de gastos que sostiene.
Ponce, Noviembre 30 de 1895 l mi. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-27


A nosotros no DO han cogldo
de sorpresa Ios e~caodalos del
Avuntamiel lo NJ rid
ruaade 81 orga mo social,
evact. mente individual
y % earmo. ro III raras las
ca-5 trof4e.
Lose eb o- NJ jos como los
pueblos uuevos. saelen lIevar en-
4 el germen d. enfermed
morfa rs oua no dan al traste
con ii uieto cue las padece, POP
II resi4tencia lie los unos Y por
el vieo~ De los otros
Pa,a curar oecesitan ambos
orandes acudi5as en que cOb1en
Io es adoa i6vane4, alento Y en-
qne se r4iavenezcan los e tados
viei0e
Son aqne lo~ cual mancebos
que adQWereu madurez en- Ia ~
cha por vida y que, con los
trnpezoaes ap enden 4 alzaf JOS
p'Gs para no seHtIr de trozados
los de los Vor las agu3as pledraS
del car'no
Semej en al mlto.og'co tenlx
los s. guad"s, resul gi8ndo' de
etapa On etapa- lie entire las ~
mas de a. G irupclones'
hapana pa1ece enteIme {"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-27
ESPANA
{ vEINTE DlAS Visit 4
DE NITEsTRO CORRESPONsAI
sESoR MUSoz RIVERA

FL C<rcuIo lHerca1tI de esta coFte,
Que tiene gran importancia, ha constl-
tuido una .Itl77ta pernaaee2ate, con el So
10 fin de defender los intereses del pue-
bio de Madrid contra las explotaclones
borocraticas contra los fraudes pre-
sentes futuros.
Esa .Iunta prestara gu auxilio GUAM
tos defendan Ia moralidad admlnlstra-
tiva.
Para clio cuenta con fondos cuantlo-
sos, con letrados insignes con apo
70 enthusiastic de la opinion Pdollca, que
desea purihcar el ambiente en- que sc
agitan los que deben manejar los dine
ros comuL ales.
Ell eiemplo, que imitaran otras cluda-
des, ne parece de perlas
El comercio, todo poderoso en nues-
ira epoca, necesita manifestar asi sus
honradaa iniciatlvas.
Hace algunos dias referi en- estas GRO
meas que un negociante en- sellos de
correo compr6 diez, de Isabel segunda,
por a suma de once mil pesetas.
Ahora an tftulo de Castillo, coleccio-
nsta apaslonado, vende una pequena
collection de sellos vari0s en- clncuenta
~
mil pesetas.
La filatelia, lejos de decrecer, Sc ex
tiende.
Y de puro entretenimiento, pasa
convertirse en- pingtie negoclo. merced
al cual muchas empresas vlven Y hbran
ganancias enormes.
E,ta de enhorabuena un Aquilea puer
to riqueno, amigo consecuerte de LA
| .1aI4 a ~
de estampilas.
En Cayey Sc recoge esta alosi6p.
Ell ninistro de instruction pdblica de
Francia ha pedido Ia Camara IN ere
ditto supleinentario de 10000 frances
para continuar en- Persia las investiga
clones arqueologicas que Mr.. y Mdme
| Dienlafoy comenzaroE nc hs muche
con buen exito.
A Salvador Brau negaron las cana
ras espanoIas seis mil mpjicanos, impi
dieudo aef que Sc reconstituya Ia histo
ria de Puerto Rico, hacieudo esterilei
los trabajos anteriores del popular lite
ratio toriquen0.
| El general Sanz opiua que nuestra IS
"a no necesita historias, siao fusiles Mau
| ser.
Y con ESQ ba.ta y sobra.
En- su edici6a llustrada del - dt
Noyiembre, FL Nacio1to1, de Madrid
peri6dico conservador, item n1ds, 70
lneri~ts, publica ell retrato de julio
Vizcarrondo unas notas biograticai
del ilustre tilantropo.
Este homemade, por Ia espontaneidad
con que rinde, y por Ia procedeucls
que trae, merece one fjemos en- 6I nues
ira atenci6n,
Y que la fjen, sobre todo, los gus
olvidan al ilustre paisano y tai vez nc
saben one era, adeinas de IN gran ia
ento, un gran coraz0n.
Registro con j6bilo Ell hecho y, como
hiio de mi terra, agradezco q FL No
ci0nol su remembrance.
va solo qnedan en- el Sacro Colegie
siefe cardenales de los nombrados POI
Pic Mono.
Los dennis han muertO.
Duraute el Pontificado de Leon MI
han fallecido mas de cien principles d.
la Iglesia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-27
IA ssHpEEE<T<HEX A.
GRAN ERICA De GIG A r r 0 S
DE ANDRES RODRIGUEZ

-CALLE DE zANJA NUMERO 584,-HABANA-
FELICITACION.
Fl dueno de fbrca de cgaros LA BsLEZA es
l. II de
Rico Puas Ano ov
unav ere Tito de
mport meior
nmeorabes 'e exquisite gusto.
FUMADORES correspondence presente
cigaro lei uundo de
LA BELLEZA"-
GALE DE LA ZANJA NUM- 535
HA BA N A.
Fumarlos para que los jusgu6s
Consante rescaex la aderiaL de
Hernia Atocha. Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-27

Alexandra Dumas reposa va en- el ce-
menterio Moutmartre, muy cerca de la
Dune o,<c Con1(5ias, de su Maria Du-
plessis, que q am6 tanto
Henri Clerge retiere que Dumas lba
todos los ailos a aquel cementerlo para
poner flores sobre Ia tumba de su amada,
que lie engan6 tanto. ...., y de la que
dice Roqueplan que era fiaca, amarillen-
Ia, y que iba por el arroyo comiendo
patatas fritas que sacaba de IN cucuru-
cho de papel con los dedos sucios....
Tonterfas En materia de gustos no
hay NADIA legislado Cada hombre mace
con el derecho de enamorarse de cual-
quier cosa, 2uaque sea una burra.
lie hablado a. ella Ell vez de hablar
ie H. Porque todos ustedes conocen q
OGWas.
Como obse1ya Meilhac, Maria Du-
pless;s no tiene derecho quejarse de
DUNES porqne al abandoparla, fue
generoso con ella, haci6ndola IN regalo
que no pueden ofrecer sus queridas los
hombres mas adinerados Ia 5nne0rtd
ii6Id.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-27

FL Ldtigc Sc sorprende de que el al
calde de la Moca, sea la lneptltud en-
persona, que pesar de clio sc empe-
nen los integristas en- sostenerlo en- aquel
puesto, donde 10 manejan i su antOjo
Por 10 visto desconoce Ell colega las
yieias mafas de nuestros adversarlos /;
4 los cuaes les importa un ardlte Ia
buena administration de los pueblos.
Lo que ellos necesltan es tener en-
los centres ofciales instrnmentos d6ci-
les humildes que sc pleguen facilmen-
tG su voluntad, Y favorezcan sus MI
ras partisulares sus intereses de par
lido, vice-versa.
De modo que el alcalde de la Moca es
para ellos un funcionario inapreclable
3 insustituible.
Despu6s de lamentar que un sujeto
tan apreciable, pero tan incapsz como
don Benigno Benito, Sc halle al frente
de aquela alcaldfa, anade FL Ldtsgo
que 81 estuviese en- gu mano 10 destitul
ria acto seguido, pues empeharse en-
sostene- & ese buen senior es prueba
harto clara, lie que los conservadores
no tienen qoien 10 sustituya.
Cast casi
Lleno de justisima indignation Y de
infinita tristeza, nos escribe nuestro
apreciable amigo de Jayuya don Fran
cisco Tornado, dandonos cuenta, con
Erase conmovedora, de IN hecho inaudl-
to que ha podido menos de causarnos
dolorosa sorpresa.
Estando dicho seflor en- la tarde del
II Go-,yiH
por m amigo, que los restos de su seiloi
padre, depositados en- aquel cementerlo.
hace 90 meses, habfan sldo desenterra
dos
Acto seguido Sc traslad6 al campo
santo, Y allf pudo convencerse de que
era verdad cuauto Sc le habfa dicho.
Ell sepulturero no pudo explicar salts
factoriamente tamana profanacion, tan
to mas inesplicable cuanto que la tum
ba en- que descansaban aquellos restoi
esta cercada por una verja de MADEIRA.
III senor Tornado dispuso que aque
Hos despoios queridos, dispersos por 6
suelo, fuesen depositados nuevamente Ell
Ia sepultura; segdn nos dice, Sc propo
ne denunciar este hecho incalificable
que merece IN en6rgico corrective.
Seg1u nuestras noticias ell cementerie
| de Jayuya. causa de su reducido es
paclo, esta repleto de cadaveres, al ex
tremo de que para dar cabida los nue.
vos hu6spedes que van dormlr 81 dlti
mo sueno en- la TERRA continuance te re
movida de aquella triste MANSION, g
hace necesario deseDter los rc-tos 4
los que Sc anticiparan en- ell eterno via j..
| NADIA hay mas doioroso nj irreverer Z
que ese continue ira asiego de despojo
humaDos.
| Por clio merece nuestras mas acer
bas censuras el Ayuntamiento de Utua
do que consiente tales profanaciones,
no 81 cuida de ensanchar aquel recinto
para evitar esa aglomeraci6n de cada
veres.
En- inter6s la salud pdblica, po
amor Ia cultura, por respeto los gu
para siempre han desaparecido de entr
nosotros, por humanidad, siquiera, dc
be el Municipio de Utuado apresu
rarse poner coto a semejante estado d
cosas
Que no resulte, una vez mas, lrr'
soria sangrienta, la amarga Erase dc
poeta
! SOLO en- Ia pax de los sepulcros creo !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-27
GAN GA

Sc ofreee uugrnagnifeo y elegante coche,
de dos asientos, con sus arueses nuevos.
El que 10 irterese puede verlo en - cua
dra del que suscribe, Gale de u villa
Jttqn Gonzdtez
Dicismbre de 1895. 1lm alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-27

Csla cual habla de Ia polftica segdn
le " n ella.
rss-agnac, por ejemplo. sigue furioso
,oa cobierno de Bourgeois por los
tr.nnfos que consigue, y que mi no me
+o rpr aden. puesto que los predije aqui
m.s,oo Como ha advertido Paul b 81.
este muj-terio esta apun taado por los
poitieoz que hacen caer a los gobiernos,
Y esta combatido por los polfticos que
80 tienen "a costumbre de echar zsnca-
1illa7 lnini.teriales.
Pero Cassaguac, que 10 se da par.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-27

-CALIE DE ZANJA n u NERO ; 3
FELICITACION
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-27

va solo qnedan en- el Sacro Colegio
siefe cardenales de los nombrados por
Pic Mono.
Los dennis han muerto.
Duraute el Pontiticado de Leon NH
han fallecido mas de cien principles de
la lglesia
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-06

We have been struck with the peculiar
ty of the illustrations used by Populsts
and cottOn-string- back-bone Democrats
on the subject of silver They always
tackle you with a SUPPOSE Even the
Nebraska orator, Bryan, asks his audience
to suppose that one horse was worth
two mules and congress would pass law
forbdding the use of mules for certain
work." he asks, would not one horse
soon be worth four mules?" Always q
supposition of an indispensable and i'm
probable case of the government or some
one doing an illegal thing. 1t is not q
suppOsable case that any congress would
be fool enough to pass any such fool law
and if the illustration was allowable in
argument it would 90 to show that the de.
mand for mules had decreased and theil
intrinsic value was regulated accordingly
or that commercial transactions fix prices
and not the fiat of the government. But we
intended only to call attention to the kind
of illustrations used by the 16-to1-gO-it
fellows; always suppose" and always
illegal kind. Their illustrations and ar
guments based upon suggestions are
on a false foundation with an unsOund
fabric covered with decayed shingles
and rottOn from foundation stone to the
apex of the roof.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-06
CONSTANT WORK FATAL.

Mr.. Depew in speaking of Mr.. Gresham
as victim of overwork says:
81 have learned from observation tina
three things surely happen to man who
works steadily without relaxation. In the
first place, he becomes nervous, irritable
and hard to get along with. In the
second place, the grade of his work fails
off. and he is liable to err in his Judg
ment. In the third place, he dies sud-
denly. 1t is an incontrovertible law OF
nature"
There are many men who can't take a
rest. Their nervous activity demands
constant employment. Such men 90 out
like a snuffed candle. There are too
many of the old stagers who do not know
how to take rest They have gone on
so long in the regular old ruts of work,
work, work, that they are overwhelmed
with apprehension Of something serious
though vague and indefinable happening
to them, should they let up. Happy is
the man who has some favOrite sport
as a hobby, that he can enjoy at all
times when his work gives him an OPP
but some workers have lost
all zest for sport even with the rod or
gun and a rest sets them to dreaming
dreams that they soon awake from and
hasten back to work. 1t were well that
all men took regular holidays. In that
way it would be some rest to anticipate
the time of holiday and give their work
more zest.
Mr. Depcw is correct about the smy
IONS of unrest that are so dangerous.
Americans above all other people are the
hardest and most constant workers, and
t is not so much on account of the al |
mighty dollar that they are such hard
md constant workers, but it is because
n early life they have been compelled to
work hard and they have been so ac-
to work and lack so much
General system of holidays that they go
head to the very brink of the grave be-
ore they are checked by failing nature.
vi men should have regular rest,
specially mind workers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-06

Mr.. Cleveland's course in sending
Federal troops to Chicago to protect tn
United States mails and interstate com
merce was first endorsed by congress
then by Judge Cooley, of Michigan, who
is regarded as one of the ablest jurists Of
the United States and who is more fire.
quently quoted than any living judge
Judge Cooley said that "a great and
valuable lesson in constitutional con.
structiOn has been settled for all time. =
The Debs case having been carried to the
supreme court of the United States, that
court by its decision has given the stamp
of the highest judicial authority to the
course pursued by Mr.. Cleveland. Gov.
Altgeld may say what he pleases, and
pirate about the liberty of the citizen,
but the conservative people of the coun-
try will be rejoiced to know that the
United States is empowered by the su-
preme court to protect its property and
the execution of the laws.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-06
ARMENIAN MISSIONARY WORK.
An Open Letter From DR.. II. U. Dwight
On the Work Over The e.

The following open letter from DR.. II
O. Dwight to DR.. Hamlin will be OF mucl
interest to all who have at heart the mis-
sionary service in Armenia, the position
of this government on the Armenian ques
tion, and the relations of United States
Minister Terrell to the missionaries them
selves, their work and their safety dur
| ing the present troublous times.
DIR. Dwight, who is in charge OF tn'
interests of the board of foreign mis-
sions in Constantinople, is the son Of thu
pioneer missionary in Turkey, has spen
a life time in this work and is more CEN
petent to speak on this subject than any
one else. The following is copy OF the
letter:
Constantinople, Turkey in Asia, May Z
My Dear DIR. Hamlin:
| have seen in the Northern Christian
Advocate" an article on the situation in
Turkey which severely censures Judge
Terrell, United States Minister at Con
stantinOple. You certainly would moi
wish to be unjust to any man, yet :he
statements of this article are so.
Mr.. Terrell has been tested during his
period of service here as no previous MN
lister within my acquaintance has been
tested, by a combination of influences;
the cries of the missionaries for protec-
ton to the fullest limits of possible as
sumption, and the policy of reserve and
even concession adopted by our own gov
eminent. Notwithstanding all this, the
results which Mr.. Terrell has obtained
are such as ought not to be ignored.
Schools have been insidiOusly attacked,
but all successfully defended from sup
preston. Frmans for two colleges have
been obtained; Bible society colpOrteurs
have been rescued from the clutches of
the provincial re-censorship system; and
in two or three cases prejudiced or mali
ciOus Turkish officials have been removed
from office on his request.
OF course in the midst of such compli-
Gated clashings of interests as we live in,
the various steps of Mr. Terrell's course
have some times been viewed with impa-
thence and dissatisfaction and have some
times been modified after vigorous argu-
ment from us.
But when it comes to stating in a few
words Mr.. Terrell's administration of his
office, think we all would unite in certi-
Tying to his patriotic rectitude of purpose
o defend American interests according
o the best light he can get, and that in
his he has some times gone so far as to
secure us the benefit of the doubt in
,ases where we have asked protection
Vnen our exact rlSHLS were ueDdtaDle'
You remember Mr.. Cars famous an
wer when requested to send you (if l
mistake not out of the country. Mr..
1errell's impulses are shown by similar
Incident. A short time ago formal de-
land for the expulsion of certain Amer
can missionary was presented by theI
orte. Without knowledge that there
ras in the distant past a precedent for
he reply, Mr.. Terrell of his own impulse
that he was here "to protect, |
OF to eject American citizens"
l hope that you will take these facts
ito consideration in shaping your future
curse in this matter.
Yours truly,
H. o. DWIGHT.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-06

The Gillian congress has taken that
country out of the list of silver standard
countries. The currency bill, which pass
ed both houses, declares the gold dollar
to be the monetary unit" Silver is to
be coined, but it is not made legal tender
for more than $50, and the coinage is
to be at the ratio of 33 1-3 for 1-or in
other words, at a little more than the
value of silver bullion at present.
One by one the silver standard coun-
tries, that are able to do so, are adopting
the gold standard. Senior Romero of
Mexico says that Mexico adopted silver
standard on compulsion, not being able
to produce or purchase enough gold to
carry on its commerce.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-06
CONCENTRATION OR 600.

1 COMPRISING! on oi
CONCENTRATION OR Toc.,
LING" OaL
concentration or "localling' of cot.
Is service rendered by railroads fra !.
charge, Dy which shippers may collect y !.
compress stations cotton obtain y
neighboring points in order TO maI a
round lots, and place them in shane "
shipment to final destination. "pe 10,
A charge for TRANSPORTATION 10
from point OF origin to the point of oos7
centration, and after the shipmantt ~ con'
| stored to the possession of the roll; 10 re;
company at such point of concantrnt =; o N
the charge for transportation nrar;a.l
collected is refunded on the FOLLOWING onN
ditions: o. The original moyemants con eonl
have been in the direction of final deus u
nation; (2) the shipment shall not b anr
passed through a compress station on ma ~
way to the point of concentration: (N +hs
5nrough rate from point of origin to final
destination shall be maintained INA
I'he questions to be settled ono
follows: are as
First-1s the concentration nr;v;loa.
reasonable one? p'l'liese a
Second-lf so, should it be restrictod q
tne hrSt compress point in the directiorMu
of final destination? 'iectlon
Ihlrd--lf it should not be fins rostu.
ed, what regulations should he ado erlct !,
looking to the maintenance of tbropn ,ga
rates? 'nrough
Fourth-Will it be proper to eytAnd .,
concentration privilege to stations u ne
supplied with congresses? uoI
Fifth-lf so, what provision sbould ho
made for subsequent COMPRISING in troU
sit! Note-It will be seen that connoI
trating at points not supplied with con-,
presses will necessitate two stops on tbo
way from original shipping point to fn rug
destination IN case the railroad companies
are required to deliver the cotton in com.
pressed condition at destination.
SiXth-What arrangement should ha
MADE Tor cotton concentrated at a noint
not in the direction of final destina tianS l'
SPECIAL RATES.
First-What are the conditions reonH;r-
ing special rates from stations on tba
Texas and New Orleans railroad tbo
Sabine and East Texas railway the
Gulf, Beaumont and Kansas City rail.
way, the Houston, East and West Teyas.
railway, and other lines to Houston and
Galveston? ..
Second-What are the conditions re-
quiring special rates from Port Layaca
Corpus Christi, Beeville, Alice, Pena and
other points on the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass railway, and the Texas
Mexican railway to Houston and Calves
ton! What rates are actually necessary
to meet existing competitions? -
The special rates provided in commodi-
ty tariff No. will be considered in detais
JOHN H. REAGAN,
Chairman
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-06

Side by side we stand in every walk OF
1 life. We enjoy the same rights by the
constitution of the United States and the
same privileges, unless debarred by preJu-
dice. We are saddened by the same
lotions. AS citizens of the same land
we love our country, uphold its laws,
ready at any moment to sacrifice our last
drop of blood in order to defend and up
held the stars and stripes. The time is
ripe for Jew and Christian to throw over
their religious differences the mantle OF
love and grasp hands in every humani-
tartan endeavOr.
You know the story so wildly described
by Leasing in Nathan the Wire" of
father who having but one magic ring that
would bring its pOSSesSOr untold blessings,
and three sons whom he loved equally well
had two rings made that exactly re-
sembled the original and gave one. of
them to each of his sons. When after
the fathers demise the sons disputed as
to who possessed the magic ring the judge
who was called upon to decide dismissed
them with the remark: Let each be
ieve his own to be the original and
treasurer it dearly; let the purity of his
life prove the priceless worth of the ring.
These three brothers are the jew, Chris
ian and the Mohammedan. Let them
cease to dispute as to which religion is the
truest and upon which the eyes of God rest
with particular love. The. purity of ac-
ton which any ones religion inspires,
the nobility of character which it instils,
the zeal for justice which it awakens, is
the only test of its worth and grandeur.
Before the universal father, whose affec-
ton goes out to all his creation, truth
alone can stand and they who labor in a
spirit of truth for the veal of humanity
are His favorite children, jew or Christ
ian.
In our enlightened age, and as a follow
err of the spirit of the nineteenth century, |
| say humanity has become superior to
any religious organization and as such
let us help and raise it.
RABBI A. LEVY.