davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14
COMING STYLES

WAas WIN - Ween Nest Winter ~ We0so
-. o. 1oeosoe
Fashions for the coming winter are
eoing to show many marked depart
ares from the styles Of the past few
months, and not the least eonspicu-
ous new feature will be the presence
Of what may b called 'ashephsrdoss"
styles. In some Of these the over part
Of the skirt il loopsd up % that . petd
ticoat shows all around The petit
coat may be short enough to show
high, red-heeled slippers and their big
instep rosettes. The over part Of the
gown il one with the bodice and 10
made in big lowered silk. the petit
coat contrasting satin The neck II
cut square. the alesves are close fitting
over the shoulder. and below the
elbow are finished with . frill that
sets ont jsuntily. A Achu may b
worn with this rig to take from the
plainness at the shoulder, but women
are sure to grow accustomed 70 this
plainness very soon, odd - il viii look
at first
Just 20 long - there Is the slightest
suggestion Of anything less than win
ter's rizor many Of the features OF
women's dress that have prevailed in
summer will hold correct1esA Sleeves
Of billowy soft stuiRs. swirlinz skirts.
beribboned thPoats and wide he M
grew moro extravagant - summer
waned, and will not surrender their
vogue easily. When they finally do
give up the losing contest there win b
oue comfort-the fact that there il lots
Of material in these dresses. and ways
will appear Of making over" that
will gladden many hearts
Though crepons are commonly said
10 have had their day, some Of the fln-
est and costliest examples Of this weave
are still to Be found in the stors2 The
skirt Of one dress il Of this rich stun,
and il topped BY > blouse waist Of silk,
checked finely and family with red
and white. For Il the silk II gathered
st neck and waist. and h band
ID at the top with two rows
Of white valencisnnes lace. II
fsstens invisibly ut the side and haa
. ribbon collar with rosstte garnituro.
The trimming consists Of bretellea.
belt and sleeve anishing Of rod satin
ribbon, dotted with bows Of the same
ON the shoulderA-Chicaeo lntes
Oooa1.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14

ehe .shanted in . wy(rd xpethetas voice.
snd svs-y person = - sunersg.sioa
NO w.s able to - pe - Soics
ehanted the refrain at the end Of every
fhgeo linAs;
8 rS03n - liltlo time ter pray.
.eyogy 90 was u not3op. 6o9e
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-13

crowd the loafers off the crossings
on county court day.
Q.-What is policeman's duty
if he sees a saloon or business
house open on Sunday?
A.-To shut his eyes and
imagine that it is a church, and
that the people are going in there
to worship God.
Q.-What are the advantages
Of this method?
A. 1t is scientific We see
what is only in our own minds,
and if necessary can swear TO it
with good conscience.
Q.-What are the duties of the
chief of police towards the gam
bling dens?
A.-To notify them that they
must not shoot craps" but can
play any other game they please.
Q.-Can the police find GU.
where the gambling rooms are?
A.-No, excepting to tell them
not to "shoot craps"
Q.-Upon whom are the police
to rely to help them not to find
too much?
A.-The county officers, es.
pecially the deputy sheriffs, and
bull-dozing members Of the Coun.
Gil.
Q.-What is the best way for
deputy to serve summons for the
grand jury.
Ale should have trumpet
and proclaim keep out of my
way!' or else send word in advance
to the party.
Q.-Can you give an illustra-
ton OF a good city government?
A.-Our present one is a daisy.
Q.-What must good official
do about his oath Of office?
A.-Forget that he has taken
Q.-How about his conscience
Ale must have none.
Q.-Is there any hereafter for
city officials.
A.-No. The Almighty, in
the judgment Of the universe, will
overlook the laws for their benefit,
just as they overlook the laws of
the city for their friends.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-13
Advertised Letters at Frankfort
Kentucky.

Below will be found list of adver-
tised letters for the week ending
April ~, 1895:
Persons calling for letters in the
following list will please say that
they were advertised, otherwise they
may not receive them. Free delivery
of letters by carriers at the residence
Of owners may be secured by the
observance of the following rules:
First-Direct letters plainly to the
street and number of house.
SecOnd-Head letters with the
writer's full address, including street
and number, and request answers to
be addressed accordingly.
Third-Letters to strangers or tran
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-13
BIG FOUR ROUTE.

Best Line to the North and East.
All lines from the South make
direct connections in Central
Union Station, Cincinnati, with
through trains OF the "Big Four"
to Chicago, St. Louis. Indianapo-
lis, Columbus, Cleveland. New
York and Boston. For full infor-
nation call on nearest agent or
address
E. 0. MCCORMICK,
D. B. MARTIN, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agent.
Cincinnati, O.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-13

Miss Jennie Gaines has been visit
ing relatives in Covington this week
Miss Lizzie Pence and Miss Lide
Managan are visiting in Lexington
this week.
Miss Virginia Brown left Tuesday
afternoon for visit to Lakeland and
Louisville.
Miss Emma Pence is visiting her
cousin, Professor M. L. Pence, in
Lexington, KY.
Misses Laura and Marie Arnspar-
ger, Of Midway, were the guests OF
Misses Sallie and Lulie Crane last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Martin and Mrs
Julia Scarce, of Versailles, spent sew.
eral days last week with their niece.
Mrs. J. V. Crane, of this county.
Mrs. Fannie Zook, of Louisville,
who has been in this city since Mon
day, returned to her home yesterday,
accompanied by Mrs. David Miller.
Rev. JOS. T. Leonard, of Missouri,
Frankfort boy of half a century
ago, has been visiting friends in this
city and the scenes of his childhood
this week.
DR.. w. H. Dade will be accompa-
MED on his trip to Europe in June by
his father-in-law and mother-in-law,
Mr.. Aaron Farra and wife, Of Wood
ford county.
Mrs. E. H. Rankin, who has been
spending the winter with her daught-
er in Oldham county, has returned to
this city and is visiting her son, Mr..
w. H. Williams, on East Main street.
Mr.. John Rump returned Wednes-
day evening from two months visit
to his old home in England. He was
hiAhly pleased with his trip and re-
ports having an exceedingly pleasant
time.
Mrs. Lille Wheat, of Alton, has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. E. K.
Choate, on Todd street this week
being called here by the illness of her
brother, Mr.. Will. Choate, who was
some better yesterday.
Mr.. w. G. Curran, who has been
employed as prescription clerk at the
drug store of Messrs. Holmes &
Baird in this city, has accepted a
similar position IN drug store at
his old home, and will re-
turn there the first of May.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-13

Send stamp for official book
"Historic Chattanooga" contain
ing full particu lars international
Convention Of Epworth League
at Chattanooga next June.
The Queen and Crescent Route
will make rate one fare for round
trip.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-13
"DOn't Tobacco Spit or Smoke
Your Life Away"

The truthful startling title of book about
NO-tObac. the only harmless, GUARANTEED to-
baccO- habit cure. II you want to quit and can't.
use "No-tO-bnc." Brace up nicOtiniZed nerves,
eliminates nicotine pOisOns, makes weak men
gain strength. weight and vigOr. Positive cure
or money refunded.
Book at druggists. or mailed free. Address
The Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago, 45 Randolph
ST.; New York, 10 Spruce st. Oct. 6-ly.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-13
PERSONAL.


Miss Annie Hale returned Monday
from visit to friends in Paris.
Senator William Lindsay returned
Thursday evening from Washington.
Mr.. John P. Starks, of Louisville,
was in the city Monday on business.
Mrs. E. P. Denton. Of Bagdad,
visited relatives in this city Thurs
day.
Mrs. B. B. LETTERS is lying very ill at
the home of her husband on Broad.
way.
Mr.. John NJ. Rice and wife left yes
terday to visit relatives in Mt Ster-
ling.
Mrs. Lucian Beckner returned Sat-
urday from visit to her parents in
Danville.
Mrs. j. M. VanDerveer returned
Saturday from visit to her sister in
Louisville.
Miss Rose Crittenden returned Sun
day evening from visit to friends in
Lexington.
Miss Simrall, of Lexington, has been
visiting Mrs. Sam D. Johnson in this
city this week.
Mr.. William Choate has been quite
ill at the home of his mother on Todd
street this week.
Miss Pearl lessee, of Henry county,
spent Thursday and yesterday in this
city with friends.
Miss Anna Bell Chinn is at home
from school in Cincinnati to spend
the Easter holidays.
Miss Mary Mason Scott returned
Thursday evening from a visit to
relatives in Lexington.
Mr.. Alex. Szymanski, who fell and
broke his leg last winter, is able to
be out again on crutches.
Mr.. Will Zoeller, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, visited his brother, Mr..
Ernest Zoeller, in this city on Thurs
day.
Mr.. Bert R. Bacon, of Louisville
came up Saturday evening and spent
Sunday and Monday with relatives in
this city.
DR.. Thos. J. Hood and wife, of
Cynthiana, who have been visiting
friends here, returned home Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lyme Startling, of Greenville,
Mississippi, is visiting her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Lizzie Pepper, on West
Main street.
Mrs. Lizzie Rice, OF Danville. who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. T.
M. Goodnight, in this city, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. j. P. McHenry and son, Mr..
Junius McHenry, of greensboro, have
been visiting Mr.. d. M. McHenry in
this city this week.
Hon. w. M. Beckner, of Winchester,
came down Sunday evening for
short visit to his son, Mr.. Lucian
Beckner, in this city.
Miss Bessie Wilfert of Mayfeld,
who has been the guest of the Misses
Hale, on Second street, for several
weeks, has returned home.
Miss Harrison, who has been visit
ing her niece, Mrs. Sam d. Johnson,
on Steele street, returned to her home
in Lexington Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Shelter Richardson, of Nash
Vile, Tenn, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in this city, left
Saturday evening for LAGRANGE.
Mr.. G. A. Nelson attended the meet
ng Of the Grand Lodge of Knights of
Honor in Louisville this week as rep
esentative of Frankfort Lodge, No. 10,
# this city.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-13
A CURIOUS DOCUMENT
Said to Have Been Found in
the Secret Archives of the
City Building.

The following is supposed to
have been given out by a young
member of the fire department to
show the reigning family what he
could do in the way Of telling
secrets if he lost his place.
OFFICIAL CATECHIsM FOR YOUNG
CANDIDATES.
Before any one offers himself as
a candidate for any position in the
city government. it is important
that he should be able to recite
accurately the following catechism
as guarantee that he is compe-
tent to discharge the duties ex-
pected Of him in official position.
1t can be recited to the mayor,
city clerk. town marshal or chief
Of police, any Of whom are
authorized to pass upon the
proficiency Of the applicant.
MI GSnlSMs
Ouestion-What is the object
of city government?
Answer-To take the best pos
sible care Of the greatest number.
Q.-What constitutes the great
est number in city government?
A.-No l and his friends.
Q. - How are city officers
chosen?
A.-By hocus pocus. Some
times, when there is no opposi
ton. they are elected.
Q-What is the surest way of
getting a place under the city
A.-To know too much for the
powers that be, and threaten to
use it.
Q.-What are the duties of tile
mayor?
A.-To draw his salary, preside
over the Common Council. and
see that it votes to pay the rent of
MS office.
Q.-Can you give an illustra.
ions Of the benefits of good city
government?
Ayes. it benefits real es-
ate. The Mayors room rent,
which formerly cost $500 per
month, is raised to SI2.oo-a clear
gain Of 50 per cent.
Q.-Do you know any other
duties of the Mayor besides those
Ayes, to be so engaged
With professional duties as not see
my infraction of the city laws.
Q.-What are the duties of the
police?
A.-To draw their pay and tell
he people to make your COM
,laint."
Q.-Would it be right for a
to arrest without COM
,laint?
A.-Oh, no, it might lose
ome one vote.
Q.-Are not policemen paid to
enforce the law?
A.-Oh, no. They are paid
or their services rendered before
he election and for what they are
to do in the next city
Q.-Can you think Of any other
lutles OF the police than those
Ayes, to protect the gam
'lers and saloon keepers, and see
hat the ladies and citizens do not
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-13

No. "a will stop at Anchorage and
Christiansburg for passengers for
Lexington and points beyond.
Nos. II, 10 and 81 connect at Lagrange
for Cincinnati. Nos. - and II connect
at Anchorage for BloOnfiei Branch
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-13
CHALLI, CHALLI.

37l9 cents per yard for best
French Challi.
80 Sam D. johnson & Co,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-13
MILLINERY.

We have, as usual, the largest and
best stock Of Millinery in the city.
Prices very low.
Sam D. johnson & Co.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-13

sient visitors in the town or CITY
whose especial address may be un-
known should be marked in the left
hand corner by the word "Tran-
sient."
Fourth-Place the postage stamp
on the upper right hand corner and
leave space between the stamp and
directions for postmark.
Brown, Benz Ryas, Mr.. Jas. H.
Baxter, Eliza A Rucker, Miss Affie
Baxter, Mary w Riddle, Mr.. Ben
Dempsey. John Robinson, Mrs. E.
Duncor, H. Q. Rocker, Mr.. Rubin
Deppner, LUDWIG Smith, g. B.
Downey, LIZZIE Q. spriggs, Miss EN-
Hammons, Mrs. ma
Maggie Steele, E. j.
Harvey, Mrs. Mol SuzemOre. Mrs.
lie Kitty
}ones Mr M; Anna ss1 stS sp COL Lewis
lie Thomas, Mary (2)
Kennedy, Mrs. Ell Thomas, Will (col.)
len Webson, Miss Eff
Lawson, Mr.. Hen fe
ry Wilson, Miss Flor
Morrow, II. q. ence
North, Miss Surrey Williams Mrs. EN-:
Penn, Miss w. ma
Quire, Mr.. Burt Willis, Mr.. M.
Russell, Miss Jen- Weitzel, T. B.
ME
When calling for these letters
please say advertised.
s. B. HOLMES, P. M.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-13
ORGANDIES.

French Organdies, Is cents per
yard at Sam D. johnson & Co.'S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-24
PALIQUfE /. MUSICAL

Suscrita por IN portorr'iQae6o, aparece
en- el peri6dico de Ponce Ell NoticGero, una
sonata de UiOI671, con honores de ensalada
rusa, en- la que van desf1lando, como los
sombreros de Angel Suarez en- ell estereop-
tGc011 de la Plaza de Arnaas, los temas mas
originates y variados sobre Ia academia
de MIsscG, JWG1o0 de ArcO, ell compositor
Carmen (?), autor de unos valses, los nom
bres, casi todo NAL escritos, de Wagner,
Meyerbeer, etc etc, alternando con ef tri-
81 todos los pueblos del i1teri 1is la Isla,
terminando tan estupendo ogjaco con La
i, C~carochG, EI Ma1oila- y Do3ade Qe1iero q.
te naetGs te pego atn pG1O.
Entire todos estos temas descuella Dor
su originalidad el que versa sobre la I'M
posici6n del 41aOdeTmGsnoo en- la mtisica.@
iAberracion fatal!, y va en- s@rio, pues
| apenas 81 SO han desenterradO obras vieias
en- estos uitimos afios, para satisfacer las
exigencias de los dilettG9ot5 de Europa,
que prederen las obras de Beethoven Y sus
contemporaries todas las del repertoire
moderno.
En- la segunda parte de la sonata figu-
ra ell cdmon de rigor a La portuguese sobre
que las danZas de Ponce no rpueden to-
carse mas que en- Ponce; este ,es; y don
de mejor SO come es en- La Catulono.
En- Ell final de.esta especie de coldo oa.
lego SO nota la ausencia de La MaJanoG,
No cOnaGS f6sforos, DO1sde estd11 las UeIaS
otras danzas de ese ja6z, de marca ge-
nuinamente poncena, para que hagan
pendant con Ia QNcqracba, El Manila J
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-24
CABLEGRAMA INAPORTANTE
DEL SERVIClO PARTICULAR
DE"LA CORRESPONDENCE"
DlFlGUl lTkDES PARA FORMAR
0OBIERNO en- MADRID
CONFLICTO INTERNATIONAL.
CoNFLICTo 1NTERNACIoNAL.

Anoche recibimos elsiguiente telegra-
ma de San Thomas:
GEL partido liberal desea sostener al
sehor Sagasta en- ell poder hasta que sean
discutidos los nuovos presupuestos, pero
sin que SO alteren las leyes que garantizan
Ia ibertad de la prensa.
"Cr6ese generalmente en- Madrid que
nj Sagasta nj Canovas del Castillo podran
Campos logre obiigar al Ej6rcito respe-
tar los establecimientos (?) civiles.
"Groizard ha rehusado aceDtar la re-
nuncia de Muruaga Ministro de Espafla
en- los Estados Unidos, presentada por
asuntos que sc relacionan con los asuntos
cubanos. ~
Gun telegrama de Washington dice
que ell gobierno Norte Americana ha de-
clarado que es necesario retirar a Murua-
ga por La indiscreta crftica que ha hecho
Gontra la actitud del Ministro Gresham en-
ell delicado asunto del vapor AliGnaza ca
n8neado en- aguas neutrales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-24
CApIIULAcION DEL zANJON EN- 1878

Como documento curioso publica I'm
colega de Madrid, las concesiones que SO hi
cieran a los insurrectOs de Cuba en- el me-
morable convenio del Zanjtn terminando
con ese convenio la luctuosa guerra que
duro 10 amos. &.:f~. 49,
El documento dice asf:
"Artfculo primero. 8 la Is
la de Cuba de lAs mismas condolences po-
nticas, organicas y administr ativas de que
disfruta la isla de Puerto-Rico.
"Art1culo segundo.-Olvido de 10 pa
eado respecto de los delitos pol1tos cometi-
dos desde el afio de 1868 hasta el presente,
y ibertad de los encausados 8 que SO ha-
lien cumpliendo condena dentro y fuera
de la isla. ~..
''Indulto general & los desertores del
Ej@rcito espaf1ol, sin distinction de nacio-
nalidad, hacienda extensive esta clausula
cuantos hubieran tornado parte directa
ind1rectamente en- el mOvimlento revolu-
cionario.
"Artfculo tercero. o.-Libertad los es-
clavOs colonOs asiaticOs que SO hallen
hoy en- las f1las insurrectas.
''Art1culo cuarto. -Ning1n indiv1duo
que, en- virtud de esta capitulacion, reco
noz "a Quede bajo Ia acci6n del Gobierno
espailol, podrA ser compelido prestar min
gun servicio de guerra mientras no sc
restablezca la paz.
"Artfculo quinto. individuo que
desee marchar fuera de la isla queda fa
cultado, " SO le proporcionaran por Ell Go
bierno espafol les medios de hacerlo, sir
tocar en- poblaci6n 81 asf 10 deseara.
"Art1cuIo sexto.-La capitulaci6n d.
cada fuerza so efectuara en- despoblado
donde con antelaci6n SO depositaran la
armas demas elementos de guerra.
uFtArtfculo s6ptimo.-El general en- Je
fe del Ej6rcito egpanol, & fin de facilita
los medios de que puedan avenirse los de
partamento@, franQuearA todas las Was d
mar y terra de que pueda disponer.
L 'SArt1culo octavo.-Considerar 10 paC
tado con el Comit6 del Centre como gene
raj y sin restricciones particulares, par
todos los departamentos de la isla gu
lacepten estas proposiciones.
+ "Zanj6n, 10 de Febrero de 1S7S.-A'
IseeGO Martinez CanapOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-24
TE A 7 R 0

Como anunciamos, anoche SO puso en-
escena en- el Coliseo de esta Capital la pre-
ciosa obra dc Ventura dc Ia Vega y del
maestro Barbieri titulada JUGAR CON FUE-
GO. Esta brillante partitura fu6 interpre-
tada acknowledgements por los artistas que
forman la excelente cOmpa1fa del sehor
Barrera y como nunca la habiamOs v1stO
en- nuestro Coliseo. Honores de gran ope-
ra pudiera darse a JugGr CON fIeg0 GUAM
do compaf1as como la que actua en- nues-
tro teatro la interpreta.
Todo contribuy6 al 6xito obtenido:
luiosos trajes, tocados bien dispuestos y
atrezzo adecuado. La seforita Aponte,
es una artista hermosa, LENA la excena
con arte, su voZ els de SOPRANO muy acep-
table, canta con gusto y afinaci6n.
| En- el duo de tenor y tiple. clay I'm
palacio junto al prado de San Fermin"
ra una completa ovaci6n. El duo de ''la
Carta," de tiple y baritone fu6 tambi6n
obietO de prolongado aplauso.
Ell tenor senior Barrera posee una vOz
| fresca bien timbrada en- todos sus regis
tros, la ennite con facilidad ataca las
notas atlas con valent1a. Els sin disputa
uno de los mejores tenores que hemos dido
suma y con esquisito arte la romanza ''La
vi por vez primera. IT ~.
El baritone seflor Delgado posee una
voz robusta y sonora, la emite y mOdula
facilmente siendo un artista de m6rito que
logra conquistar aplausos.
| A pesar de la poca importancla que
tenia Ell papel del sefior Lloret, bajo de la
Compafia, este nos demostr6 q. su voz es
fresca, potente y bien timbrada en- anbos
registros y que modula con gusto y alma
cion.
El concertante final del segundo actc
result6 acknowledgements ejecutado mere
ciendo la simpatica troupe aplausos y sci
L IL l. l.
Los coros aceptables; la orquesta re
gular notandose la desagradable prepon
lderancia del el,metal: Auguramos la en-
presa un esplendido abono.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-24
SOBRE LAS REFORMAS

Las circunstancias en- que va & llegar
& PuertO-RicO la ley de refOrma pOl1tlca
no son las mas favorables para que SO
Aie en- ella la atencion pdb'ica con todo ell
cuidado que asunto tan. capital merece.
La question monetaria tiene ocupadOs to-
dos los animos con just1sima raz0n y ha
agotado, puede decirse, todas las activida-
des en- la campaf sOstenida entire los par
tidarios enemigos del canje, y por si
este no fuese bastante, la algarada de la
isla de Cuba y los sucesossques SO vislum
bren en- la Peninsula, han aca bado de pfeot
Gupar cuantaS perSonaS acOStumbTan3 az
dedicar su inteligencia al estudio de los
asuntos p1blicos. f1,Y:.->,sr.,... .lt.-~
No creemos nosotros que deba ser asl,
pues no participamos del pesimismo de
aquellos que piden tOdo a reserva de en-
cOntrar insuhciente y malo cuanto SO con-
siigue; pensamos por 81 contrarlo que debe
Siempre de buena fe marcharse por la SEN
da de La legalidad, aprovechando las con-
cesiones obtenidas, sin perjuicio de que SO
sigan gestionando las mejoras 4 que Puer-
to-Rico Sc considere con derecho y practi-
cando este sisten1a con constancia y con
0nergfaeno So llegara al fin, porque 81 pro
greso de la humanidad no 10 tiene; perO ST
sic conseguira ponernos q la altura dc los
Apueblos mas adelantados, venciendo GUAM
tos obstaculos SO nos opongan de cualqule-
IA clase que sean. p '.'
El acuerdo tornado por ell partido au-
tonomista de acudir la lucha legal en-
las elecciones de caracter local y 81 mani
fiesto dado por ell Unconditional, en- que Sc
hacen afirmaciones que demuestran que
no ha pasado ell tempo en- balde y que los
hombres que hoy 10 dirigen conocen las
necesidades de su 6poca, son dos piedras
fundamentales sobre las que puede levan-
tarse un hermoso edificio de progreso en-
todos los 6rdenes, siempre que la conduc-
ta de los individucs alistados en- ambos
partidos, corresponds en- las cosas peque-
mas en- las cuestiones de conductag q 10
sinteresada. lint @ s6lo algunos espiritus gene.
rosos, pero cerrados las ensehanzas de
Ia realidad, pueden sonar con coalisiones
irnposibles y con unanimidad de opinio-
mes que iamas pueden existir donde haya
b0mbres, y l0s dos paEtidQs en- Puerto Ri