davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11

The congressman evidently mean 10 let
Secretary Morton know II as an indisput-
able fact that he has earned their dis
pleasure In MS last report he pointed
with pride to The fact that. under his
guidance, tho agricultural department had
saved alarke sum Of money from its ap-
preparation. which It had returned TO the
treasury. The congressman have provided
that he shah not make any. such good
showing in HIS next report Not only have
they Commanded him TO spend 1858, 400 for
seeds which he says will not do the far
mers much good but they have provided
further for the establishment OF expert
mental stations. and the printing Of a
number of books. and that the expense
shall be charged TO the agricultural de-
partment. The secretary. however, is not
to have direction of the carrying out of
these orders. Thus the secretary will ap-
pear TO have spent more money than he
as matter of fact, will have spent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11

From the Sew york mines Dem.l }.

1t is not impossible that Mr.. Crisp of
Georgia may get to the United States
Senate as a free silver man. 1t would
be unfortunate for Georgia and not de-
sirable for himself. He is an ambitious
man. of much energy and considerable
capacity. but his career will stop with
his entrance to the Senate as a repre-
sentative of free silver He would be a
conspicuous and for the time an infiuen-
tial leader of the cause. But it is lost
cause, as certainly lost as that of seceS-
sion and slavery, and for precisely the
same reason-becauSe 1t is an obstacle in
the way of the development of the Ameri-
can people in strength, prosperity and
honor. We should have no hope of con-
vincing Mr.. Crisp of this fact, but expe-
rience, if he lives long enough, will as
surely convince him as has been the case
with equally able men who thirty-five
years ago though there was a political
future in secession.
The progressive and practical voters of
Georgia may, however, see the truth in
time to avoid the mistake of sending a
free silver man to the Senate. The state
has shown great power Of recuperation and
progress since the war 1t is far richer,
more busy, active and thriving than be-
fore the war, and it has only crossed the
threshold of a magnificent career which
lies straight before 1t II its people have
the sense to pursue 1t. Its very varied
and great natural resources, its geograph-
ical position, its intimate connection with
the. railway system of the country, are
such that there is no limit to the develc
ment which its people may confident
hope, on one condttion-that they follow
policy which invites and justifies con-
fidence and does not repel it, That policy
involves putting away from them the
free silver delusion. The great body of
Intelligent opinion among business men,
not only in the United States, but through
out the world, regards free silver as the
policy OF those who wish to scale their
DEBTS. 1t IS universally accepted as par
tal reputation. No state can favor it
without creating a deep-seated suspicion
as TO the strict financial integrity of its
that source 1t viii suffer very much
more, until it "repudiates the repudia-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11
CURRENT COMMENT.
McLnurin,s bright Iden.
Springfield (Mass.) Republican Qnd).

Gov. McI.aurin of Mississippi is sure
that he has scored a point against the
gold bugs by recommending that the leEis-
lature of his state forbid by law all con
tracts payable in gold. and the Atlanta
Constitution is certain that such law
would be a good one for all the states
The legislature of Kansas tried tricks of
this kind, and the result was that money
would not go to that state for Investment
and any state which tries to interfere
with the freedom of contract to the disnd-
vantage of the investor would have the
same experience. 1t is doubtful if such
law would stand the test of the courts
any more than law which forbade con-
tracts payable in wheat or cotton would.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11
False Statements ana srIsrepre..,
tnffous

Corruption does not exist in roli.io.
alone. The time was when people w.
shocked TO hear that such conditions mr.
vailed in politics, but worse than all 81,
is the fact that this evil should be carr;,s
into the drug business and the sicl !
made TO suffer in Consequence thereof
For various reasons dealers allow tbe-
selves 70 be persuaded to stock up med
cines Of all sorts. to be sold to the sie,- ..
the representation that they are lust ~
same as Simmons Liver Regulator
greater outrage has not been perpetrata1
upon the people. This has been the evna
rience of many who have been duped H..
these false statements. Take only IT.
Old Friend. Simmons Liver Regulate
with the Red 2 on every package. ana
you'll get the medicine that did the IA
folks so much good IN bygone days. It has
been kept up as their inheritance to thu
present generation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11

Holmes, the Philadelphia murderer. is
suspected of having committed seven or
eight murders. He has been convicted of
one. The others, SO far as definite know
ledge of the authorities goes. are all dark
mysteries. Holmes is the only man who
can clear up these mysteries. He may do
so in a confession at the last moment.
But there is not much likelihood that he
will. He seems to be the incarnation Of de-
pravity, utterly careless of the present or
the future
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11

A ST. Louis syndicate has contracted for
500 tons Of ice for use during the republic
can national convention. When it is re-
fected. that there will probably be 200 or
more contested seats in the convention,
and a dozen or so candidates for each of
the nominations. it may be doubted that
even 200 tons of ice will be sufficient for
the refrigerating of the dead ducks that
will be left on the field.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11

Ex-Gov. Bob" Taylor seems to be max
ing good race for the governorship in
Tennessee, Notwithstanding he has not
exerted himself to get the nomination.
Fifteen counties have elected Taylor dele
gates to the state convention. There
seems TO be some doubt as to how he
stands on the financial question. each
faction claiming him. AS long as he can
keep them that way, he will probably
remain quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11

His royal highness Alfonso. King of
Spain, has been hanged in effigy in Chi
cago, which city only a short time ago
went into esctacies of admiration over
his royal kinswoman, the Infanta Eula-
lie. However. hangings in efigy do not
amount to a great deal. The citizens of
Caracas. Venezuela, are about to hang
what may be called an eff1gy of GER
tain Georgia congressman in their city
hall. And the congressman thinks it a
high honor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11

The sound money democrats Of Ala
bama are making a gallant fight, under
the leadership of Oates and Clark. They
are to all appearances gaining ground
steadily. and it looks now as if Alabama
might be depended upon to send a sound
money delegation to Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11

The case Of Mrs. Maybrick will proba-
bly, now remain in statu quo until the
government of England passes again into
new hands. With every change of admin
istration since the woman was convicted
the case has been brought to the atten-
ton Of the home secretary. Her friends
have been steadfast in their faith to her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11

"A Philadelphia paper says it looks
famous and sound old dogma, Millions
for defense. but not one cent for tribute"
by striking out the enacting clause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11

If TiIlman really desires to use his pitch
fork, why does he not give his attention
to the Senate stable? Stable, in this in
stance, is not used wholly in
a hgurative sense, either. The
Senate stable for years past has
been a scandal. Senator'S horses and
carriages have been maintained therein
at government expense, and men drawing
pay as laborers in the capitol have found
time to attend to the horses and even
to sit in livery on the boxes of their car
riages. If the pitchfork statesman wants
to make legitimate use of his fork
let him clean out this stable. When he
has done that, more attention will be paid
to him when he attacks other matters.
A Chicago man named Dunlop was the
other day sent to the penitentiary for
editing an indecent newspaper. There is
now movement on foot to send the pub
Usher of the paper to congress, and the
Chicago Record is kicking about it. II
really does not appear that the publisher
is more culpable than the editor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11

A Tenth district contemporary says
Gov. Atkinson's trip to Washington has
''got the politicians guessing" But really
there does not seem to be any reason for
snquisitiveness or anxiety. For does not
the governor himself say that he went to
Washington in order that his son might
see congress at work? Like many anothA.
father he fiatters himself that he is rear
ing congressman. 1t is little tough on
the boy if his father has got any such
career laid out for him. But the boy
probably doesn't know it yet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11
A Dny of Reckoninw Comes.

Those who merely glance at the present
political situation are apt to think that
the people of this country, judging by
the course of their representatives in
congress and a certain class of newspa-
pers, have lost their senses, but the past
history of the country teaches that the
masses are sound on political and inan-
cial questions, They are conservative,
however and wait patiently to hear all
sides of a question, and when they act,
act vigorously, as was very clearly de-
monstrated when they turned out the re-
publican billion dollar congress. For a
while the professional politician in con-
gress, by the aid of his local henchmen,
manages by adroit work to keep in office,
despite his shortcomings, for all poll
ticians, big and little, pull together, but
the time comes when the people take the
matter in hand and settle with the poll
tican. When they do, he is settled for
life
Georgia and every other state has a
plentiful supply of such political dead
ducks. A few die every year. Congress-
men are not the only class who misrepre-
sent their constituents. Men go to the
legislature and think they own the state
ana the people thereof. They pull togeth-
er,legislate in each Others interest, pass
laws for the benefit of their brothers
and sisters and uncles and aunts," and
Sometimes for, themselves or their faith
ers, but the day of reckoning comes and
they are relegated to their normal con-
dition. Of insignifcance.
A majority of the members of the pres
ent congress are on the road to political
oblivion. There are good men in congress
and the people know them, and they will
go back to Washington, but there is very
little doubt that the majority of the
democratic and republican members will
be permitted to remain at home after
this session. The people of this country
are all right; they are easy-going and
perhaps Indifferent while public affairs
are reasonably well conducted. but when
matters get into the condition they are in
now, they take hold of the political stua-
tion and give it a vigorous shake and the
result is a large fall of time serving poll
ticians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11

A boulevard to the new water
works would be an improvement
that would be appreciated by
every resident of Savannah. The
road leading out to the works is broad.
and needs little. if any, grading prelmi-
nary to hardening the surface At the
works there is ample space for a beau
tiful little park. The distance is Just
about right for an afternoon stroll, or
for the ladies and children to ride on
their bicycles. boulevard and a little
park would make the water works one Of
the most popular places about the city.
Georgia is not a silver producing state
This simple and well known fact may
form the basis of some annoying questions
that will be asked Congressman Crisp
when he comes to Georgia to make his
canvass for the senatorial Office. Georgia
voters will be apt to ask the congress-
man to give them some facts that will
prove beyond a doubt that they will be
benfted by legislation for the protection
of a commodity which they do not pro-
duce. They will also doubtless wish to
know how it is that he. the leader of the
anti-protectionists in two congresses. can
reconcile his tariff views with the protec-
tionism in the free silver proposition. The
silver idea, shorn of verbage, is protec-
ton for the silver mine owners of the
west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11

Saturday nights only II p. m. from Boil
ton street.
Cars leaving and arriving into Bolton
For Montgomery and 1927 a. m. and
2.30 and 6 p. m. Leave Montgomery 1880
a. m. and las and 5:25 D. M
FOR THUNDERBOLT-Ca leave Boil
ton street depot on every hour and half
hour during the day and evening.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-14

en- todas parties cSma u l.ma"t fl ebra
W. correr las L rim "a por las mejiias de
hombres y mujeres en- ell bote. tia mieutras
estaban remaudo; y las cireunst ncias, ell
canto, J tods aquella escena me sfsctarou
profundamer te,
Cnaudo llegamos la cost, lame aparte
al patron le pr. gunte 81 era uno de los ye-
cinos de Apfn.
-tPor que 10 pregunta nstedi -ms diio
-Porque ando buscando nus persona,-
respoDdi. y ne psrece que ust+d dsbe de
teuer noticias suy ). ga llama Alan Brerk
Stuart
en- vez de mostrarle al bct6s, quise, no
muy cuerds mei.ta darle un ehelin.
Echo un pie at me dij<:
ESQ es ur insulto; njngti1 caballsro
trata de ese moda rtro Ei hombrs que
nsted busca est. eu F-ancia pero 81 10 tn
viese en- mi olsillo. el ciLtur6n de usted
estuviera Hero dc ehelines, no lie tocaria IN
| pelo de la csbs Ia
VI que habfa cometido un srror. sin per-
der tempo en disculparma. le mosfre Ell bo-
ton one teHia en- ell hueco de la marc
: -IBienl lhies exclam6, ereo que de-
| bfa usted hsber rpezado con ESQ. Pero al
usted ~es ell j9yen del bot6a del plata, todo
va bisn, Sc me ha encargado one Ia pouga
en- salvo. Psro ii me nerraite qae le de uu
consejo. le dar6Sque 81 hay an nsp1mbre que
| uunca debe rDenIsr, es el de Alan Breck; v
| que Il hay una cosa q'la nnucs debe shacer
| es freezer su sucio dinero 3 u. cabaliero de
las montafias de Escocia
Era muy diffcil dar una disculpa, pordae
20 no podfa decirie-io que era sin emhatgo
Ia pura yerdad-que 20 pens6 IN momento
On considerable IN csballero hasta que 81 me
10 mar fssto
FL patron. por su parte, no desaaba prolon-
gar 81 conversation, sino cumplir el encargc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-14
ROBERTO GRAHAM
Les s.1troscyftOs n'6Gico8 c3ssga5:cs
cct, esercfcin en- esEg cissgcE.
INGENIERO
PONCE r. r..

Ccts es6TcfcaG ess eSFG csSaaGG.
Ceyt.Acan: ore hsn corlrrCEa6a : a So
lEetIA cf1iai, ~ sn "a fArtscut%E, dugs-
IS Ct IlC enla vAsloiCsz Es1nSYz4e 90 skEs ~
cad, q orc&AaA ineoA tSsE tsi5aS, 6ki vi :,
.EeuaA pEccsdsgate oei lE4t4&p 90 Vas. '
Act5n Ga dDn aSEtikga EsiJS tsEtaiaca 81
l. ret. ~ b&5o 81 G@seSc10z4. i<iaak asa
tko EcICT DAi1c GeerGes "a ~ e,Iss pD<S2GC
6sssn4Go ssEGG4o, NJ Se1SegasEo p@rfsn-
s.cE&I q Rlvai as I9a 1z.sSlsutox E@x2psIk
"a &c E2ole, OF eultivo Dc zcre' vi.Gs pTSs
ilactaeo as la vszEesR EHEsA al axtrsneo 6s
ICcss seegrrsr J AlEasaT loe qne sasoEiasn
Sne ec =s@ p 90 ctcS. as. l-oa Gac.cic rsn Ef'
.-ces fesu.seGcs } ha octgnieo tsn taor 3sso
stlsfGcrCdc ? bs liants e1ito, QNe SO her
tCnEes tidC ocH4 u eI.Is seo y rEC s-az scion g
eytt%6tnto Gs ~ TsxZ2e&A Cue at4s1If ri&:%aa ;
c:esn.kbs eggS Il nlacioH dcaoe h&cej dfz
tchG L-cses. 30 SGolxz1e, por enGe teS +
isgSS1itGg eL, fIEi,cE1-s1s ~ gu,S E'f7E ..tt>
Go de II rEeseNse r}a2 que tarcb1sE ger II
-6fFsDsa ssicClea Gai pals seq necssar!o-
!1e il lnIE vAcun& Gx1atca De Ia tSzEess
tol PgecstaGc lrasitutc sE superior = Prefo
T!bls s-ozs La der1Es usa3aS en- 10 lsis, 81
c!6so - ds Ison6rSs, que eS1ss!tsrics arte
Ia dhGc nc!og : rn&S reaaItS3o, hEa1a 81 e1
ireno . h@hss conEegssido la RsEgE.sAsfs65'
t0cks04 So Tn D9venta p0E ctsrtp. 1 pRr'
cue oorsss ysigk aonda eoryeoir Fud+er'
Z don II at:sgo Eeito ssptdo IA PssseEta g
Pcnes n CO Mayo de 1zs59. IL. Eaegt1ea7
Gs8essS--x~. (leyrkeH@a--41F. lSsess' lss~-IF
ioecGsefzs Is CSS oeSs-- ~. ssE45 fsa9S--Gs
ElaeS= &lseZ< 3 gssttzg -. 5*sss,e i..1sszfs
~. - EAa6 t7sssszes = {ss. fsrss-A-sc @
HeEiS-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-14
iTarietas al minutoll

do solo podian usarse dos remos, uno en-
el otvo. Los msrineros. sin embargo, hscfsn
cnapto les era possible; los pssajeros rema-
ban por turuo, y para qua fnese mas agra
dable la tar0a entonaban cantos maTftimos
en- gaelico. Asi es que con los cantos, la
brisa del mar, 10 hermoso del tempo, ell
buen humor que alli reinaba, la travesia no
me pareei6 larga.
Hubo sin embargo M incidents triste Al
principle creimos que era uno de los buques
de guerra ipgleSes one crBzsban poF aque
lla costa en- invierno en verano, para i'm
pedir toda comuDicaclon con los franceses;
pero. .cuando nos hsllamos mas Ccrca yimos
que era IN barco mercaute.
Lo que me sorprendio fo6 que no solo su
cnbierra sino tambian Ia costa vecina, esta-
ban llenas de personas, vi6ndose ademzs va
rios botes que iban del buqus la orilla y
viceversa Cuaudo estuvimos s1a &, GER
ca, empezamcs DIR quejidos lamentacio-
nes tanto de los one estahan abordo como de
los que SO encoptraban en- terra, 10 que real
meuto desgsrraba ell corazon.
Ent0- ces supa que era IN buq1e de depor
tados las colouias de Is America del Norte
Nuestro bote Sc puso al lsdo de Ia embar-
csci6n aquella y los desteIrados se incina.
ron sobre la obra muesta. llorando exten-
dieIdo las manos a mis- compansros de ira
vesia entire los cuales contaban slgunos
amigos.
M s6 cusnto tiempo habrfa podido durar
esta escena, 10 haber intervenido el capi
tan dtl bnqGe, qne parecfa tambi6s, fIera de
|, 10 cnai 40 es sorprendeuts, supli ldonos
que Los retirasemcs
Neil r y obsfiaci5 aquella sIiplica. q
que dirigtA ell cantu eE nuestro bote enton0
entopces ma caucion de aire roelaucolico
que fae iepstida por los dep rtados sus
amigos en- In orilla, dc modo qus reasonable
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-14
Brsgaro 6 Co.
Playa Po,soe, Ps@erto- Rico.

6i-sn & coxtA vista sobre Espaha isl..
adyaoentes.
GIran sobrs las piazas princ.palea "a
Franeia, Inglatsrrs, AleInanis. Austria,
1sSlodca. Holsnda, Italia, Porsugal, Sui,
: Af-:ca sMa~ruseoss sobTe New York
.aevs 10 Sa &Q2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-14

en- labios de uuc qne Sc di. ;gfs e,e p +
Me contestd que era IN asunto fec.
E. ircoi cehibIe. contiun0, = dnnde esos
arrendsEarics .paeden hsl4r dinero. pnss
msterialnenta se estAn muriendo d. hambre
Pero SO ven en pfrte forzsdos q procnFsFae
dinerJ nti 60 Stuart, el que lamar Sio.
Il 60 de TO- G. ems, ca medic hsrin ana 10
Ardiel. ell jtfa de Ia trihu es on hom've
qaien buscau Duch0 Y hay tsmbie0 400
quien llaman Alan Bretk
- Ahl--t xei4D6 iy qre es de ef
-5Y que e. del viento q IL sopIa mieptra'
tiene faerz -diio H4rderlan1 e ts aQll
aih: hoy aea, ms faaa aeul'a Q I'zl - e'
cuentfa eee0ndid0 entire esos matDrraies 90
servAndonos oy61donos. M ms sorpren'
deIfa
.interrumpiendo su ralacion me pre-
into 81 M tenia uu POGO de rape. lie aiI9
que no, dio IN suspiro sgFegsndo Que -
parecla extrano qua 20 no tuyiera ssmsjtD
20 articulo.
-Pues bian, como iba diciendo -copt-
nno, este Alan BE, es un hon5re siS"
viuos andsz. Ia nano dereehs do SAntiSs
Smart. E,ia coDdenado nueEte; psas
10 aetlene; quiz 81 uho dc los srfena'ss.
fios se resistiara, seria capaz de dafi9 uN'
puhalada
81 de IN lado y otro Sc ejacutan tals'
Sosas es todn tenor, seaor RsudeFianu'
prefrro no saber NADIA mss,-le die,
-No.-me contast6.-tambIen hay ANU
Y aone & .ciou capaces de hacerBos aTergou
zAr Hsy aiga muy harmoso. one acaso no
sera oohf trme al catecismo, pero que %
muy humane Aun ese miAmo Alan bfeeA,
2 Jnzg & por tado 10 que hs dido, es disoo
Sc respeto Muchas hay en- 6nestro pals,
ss nor Bslf ar. que los oios del mnnu0
paaaii per hombres mny ds bieH nuY res.
petapies, son peores Que ese nal aVisass
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-14

uae le b 81 u 4 IL a es Gua SO spresUr6 g
y, trpirme erfc4 sis II que tenia cue hacer
AQneIIa GO he debia pasarla en- una poaada
del lug ; 81 ola siguiente atravesar MorveD
hasta Gle. to punto d93de pssarfa Ia noeha en-
casa de Il tai naD ial Cisymore, Que eetaba
Va prevenido; ell tercer Gfa irfa Balachn
aIii me if rmaria erca de Ia morada de
Santiago d. los G'er en Apin. Ostos con-
sejos me do ell p.t:61, tales como no hsblar
con .nadie an cl c@nias evitar los 1Chfgs los
Oampobeiss los solla.los; dejar el camino
esconderans ii vsfa yerir alguno de estos
Il timns, po' one n@di baeno rssultaba de en-
coltrarse con elles; et ma paabra condu-
fcirme como 81 fueva IN bandido IN agente
de los Jacobit as, Como tai vez me crey6 el
p4tf6n.
La prs. da que pare era de lasmas mise
r. be que pnede darse. reua de humo, de
sabandiiss de su i. d.d de tsciturnos
montsf sses No sol est ba disgustsdo con
mi al ajamsoto sian coming, misno por mi
mvdo de t-atar al petroa Pero proDto tn
"a ocasi5 lie reeoaciiiarma con mi suerte,
petqne ii csbo de q siia hora de estar en-
Ia pos d !. La mayor pat, dbl tempo en la
puerts para no respiraTe ell huuo de tnrba.
estall6 q Ia tempe t ID d. truenns cayo
ma llnvia que 10 inund6 tdo Ea aqueilos
item poz las posadas en- EScocia eran bien
tnalss ,ia emharga me sarprendio mucho
trner one r a sen time On eerca de me
dio pc 10 ga a la habitsci6n.
AL dis zig he L navy tegnprano me puse
en- camino erccntr6 MI hombre de pc
quef1a estat0ra, regnrdste. ds aspseto SO
lemne vestido con trajs a'g clerical y de
eeDte que andsbs con suma lentitad, leyen
do yeces en- IN libro otras cerfAndolo
Vine Gil conocimientc de que era tamb:ea
IN csteQuixsnte maestro de doctrina. au1-
que de nm linaje distinto nj del ciego de Muis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-14

En- fecto, era uno de aquejlos mi-ioTeros que
la Sociedad de Edimbufgo, para la propaga-
cion de la dcctriua cristians enviaba q traba-
jar los parajes mas sgrestes de las Tierras
Atlas de Ezcoeia. Sc iiamaba HsDderlanG;
hablaba con ell &ceuto de mi TERRA, este va
me 10 hizo mlrar con particular inter6s, que
So anmento cuando sure que ell lioro que ioa
leyendo, era precisamente ell de los himnos y
cantas religiosos que mi buen amigo el minis
tro de Esseudeau habSa tradu,ido en- ga6'ieo,
y que eran tenidos en- graf e5timaci6n pnr
HenderlaDd, quien los usaba en- sus trabsj ID
de misionero
Seguimos inntos nuestro camino, pues
ambos nos dirigfamos al mismo punto. Mi
compsffero sc detenia con fcecuencia ha-
blaba con todos los transeuntes y labrsdores
que eneontrabamos; auqce 10 puedo decir
de que trataban, podis sin embargo iuzgsr
que era mny querido en- el p f., poique CD
serve que muchss sacabaa Gus callstas de
rape 10 cfcecfan m polvo.
Acerca ds mis asuntos le die 10 one me
parecio prudente, sin mentar para NADIA n
Alan, agregsndo que iba B .lachu donde
me esperaba IN amigo.
Por sn parte me habl6 mue no de sus ta-
reas y de la clase de gente entire qnienes
trabalabi, ma inform6 aeerca del escoadits
de los sacerdotes y JAcobitas, de In lev de
desarme, de Il que prohibits ciertos traies.
y d. otras muchas cosas do aetualiadad
ParseiA modsrado en- sus opini0uas polfticas.
scensarando al Pariamento en- muchas cosas
especiameT ts rsr hsber expedi iu una Law
mas severa cut l1s qus SO resti "a d. cier
To modo, qua coutra loa que portahan ar
mas
E-te maferaes6 IN h;x pr autarle acar-
co del rro R9jo y d. Ios arrundstarios de
Apin; preguntas que crei pareosan naturales