davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Force of Habit

They were 10th students at the new
school Of psychology. physi1snomy, and
metaphysics. They dropped into an all
night reftaurant and were talking Of
hypnotism. "See that young man over
there. near TIE ice-bOx?" asked one.
YES. Why" asked the other.
what LUSH ess does he follow, judg-
Ing from scientific observatory
He is either a night operator or a
gambler"
by whit reasoning"
Because he is Tale and nervous. The
sun never 81 Tres On him. lie has a vO-
cation that keeps his nerves at high
tension"
The studoLts left the contemplation Of
scientific research 10 investigate the mer-
its OF sw0 clam chOwders.
III tell yOL what line of business that
man follows" said the second philosO-
phe'. after a long pause.
"Well. what does he do for a liyng?'
Paying teller In bank"
"HOw do you know
Il watched him when the walter
brought mis- pancakes minute ago. He
dampcned his fingers and ran them over
TO see if the count was right."-New
York Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

$50 Won had a good time NJ the city
last SPRING. said the summer boarder.
yes. Stree" replied Mr.. Elihu Gee
haw. ME an Mehitabcl had about the
finest time we ever struck. We was on
the 20 all day an half the night IL was
about the eXcitinist three weeks we ever
put in"
II suppose You went to the theatres?"
Every one O. them
"Aud to the churches?"
"NiSited EN- all an heard preachin' In
most Of EN-
'No doubt you took in the fine restau-
rants2'
YEP Smiths. Caryer's. Tippums'. Sky
bill"
eft cetera?'
.T-m; l dunno's we did. But" he re-
Joined faint expression Of disappoint-
ment crossing his face. Il guess we ct
about everythin' else that ever was cook
cd. "-Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

Anent the various ways in which coai
may be- and Is. allowed TO so 10 waste
in all coal-mlning regions, 1t IS woH h
noting that. according to an estimate of
the late Eckfey i. Coke the amount Of
coal lost in preparation and sent TO the
culm banks In the anthracite districts OF
Pennsylvania. since mining began, has
been 81 per cent. OF the total production.
or, up 20 the c7ose Of 1892. a total Of 3D.
100000 tons. At certain cOllicries, from
the year $50 10 1888, 20 per cent. more
coal had gone 10 the dirt banks than had
been marketed, and from 50 70 - per cent.
OF total shipments 10 iirt banks was not
unusual. In view Of these facts, the
statement that. on the average. during the
last nifty years not more than 30 per cent.
OF the coal mined has reached the place
Of consumption is not at all surprising
Casters Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

JUDGE W J. LEAKE
Chairman of the Executive Committeel
Graves. william r. McKenney. Richard
j.. Ture.all, james G. Lamb Charles VI.
BlacKford. William j. Leake, Thomas
$. Martin, Alexander Hamilton, James
l.. Heath. Micajah Woods. George NJ.
Harrison. f.. II. Mcclure. and such other
persons as are now associated with them
IN the Incorporated society known as
the Virginia State Bar Associauon'as may
be hereafter associated with them uhuer
this charter, be and they are hereby IN
corpOratcd under the corporate name or
the Virginia State Bar Association,
for the purpose Of cultiyating ana al
yancing the science OF Jurisprudence pro
noting reform I'M the law and IN Juilciai
procedure Facilitating the adnihis'ra-
ton of justice in this State, ana upholl-
ing and eleyatlng the standard OF honor
integrity, and courtesy in the legal pro-
fessiOn.
9. The said corporation shall have
power 70 adopt a seal. and 20 change or
break the same 10 sue and De sued. ana
I'm its corporate name. TO take. insu-
tute. and prosecute any action. suit, or
other proceeding in the courts Of the
land, or elsewhere, for the purpose OF
bers of the profession. or persons AS
Stunning its functions which may now he
taken and prosecuted boy any natural
person, provided that the party 80 pro-
cecdcd against shall be "a member OF
this corporation. 10 acquire by lease or
purchase a suitable building or rooms.
library, and furniture FOR the use If the
corporation: 10 borrow money ior such
purpose and issue bonds therefor, and 70
secure the same by mortgage or deed OF
trust. and generally TO acquire by pur-
chase. gift devise. bequest. or otherwise,
and 10 hold. transfer and convey. any
and an such real or personal property. as
70 may have and as may be necessary
70 carry out the purposes OF this cor
poration: provided. IL shall not hold real
estate exceeding IN value the sum OF
one hundred thousand dollars.
3. The said corporation shall have
power 20 make and adopt a constitution
and bylaws not inconsistent with the
laws Of this Commonwealth. rules and
regulations for the admission, govern
ment. suspension. and expulsion Of its
members; FOR the collection OF fees and
dues; the number and election o. its
officers, and 70 define their duties, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

A soldiers wife. ~. c.. ....."..... bo.
DIR. Sc. u. Sinclair. per cent.
bonds, Observation-Disclosures 'V'
ls65 March 20. oo
b. W. Haxall. bonds................~V v'
a paroied prisoner. old issue. .....'. lVO
G.. a. Trenholm. currency. 'lo'VVo'
G.. a. Trenholm. bonds............loO Wv
Citizen OF Richmond. bonds....... 1900.
J. II. Dcpuy. gold seal and fob-chan.
Miss Mary Magill. refugee, one silver
sugar bowl. and cream pot
Or. VIM. Gwathmey. King William
county. s.......................'. LOW
1865 March 25.
A few ladies' OF South Farnham Parish.
Essex county. Va, Rev. II. W. l.. TEN
pie. Pastor.
gold bracelet. gold rings. gold
brcastpins 3 gold pencils. 4 gold earrings,
2 gold cuff-pins. silver coins, copper
coin. ] silver medal. silver tea spoons, 2
silver scissors hooks.
Mrs. Judith Watkins. Chesterfield coun-
ty. currency,......--..... 1VV.
lSe5 March IS.
Edmund Rufin ST.. Amelia county. Va.
bonds. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l,lHO.
A Virginia refugee lady, one large gold
ring
1865 March 81.
w, Of Richmond, bonds. per cent, 100.
Through X. NJ. Smith. VIM. +. Gaskins'
ccrfifoat'. ........ .>...... .i......-..- 4p"
G. X. Bagby. Eighteenth Virginia Regi-
mcnt. currency. ....-..........-... 80.
To the memory OF Miss Rebecca u.
Smith. per cent. certihcate......... GOO.
Jno. r. Anderson. Botetourt county, Va.
bonds. ................. ..........'...''. o'VVO'
1855 April lst
j.. v Daniel. Jr.. Richmond
loIutts s.s.s.sss----s -f''F''
A lady Of Richmond. through I. V.
Daniel. Jr.. one gold pencil. one aqua
marine ring.
Mrs. Retty 7. Conway. bond ...... 100
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

she was not quite sixteen years OF age.
and that she had been married 10 a white
man named King for three years. but that
no had left her over two years ago. and
that she was now living with her parents.
After hearing all the facts. the court
granted her privilege 70 assume her maid
en- name or any other name she saw III.
Al the next term OF the District Court
al TOloga. - county, however. will bee pre-
scented an application Tor divorce. the Ike
Of which IS without parallel. and tho
Judge and attorneys will look in vain for
precedent decisions in all the law re-
ports extant.
Yellow Bonnet. a Cheyenne Indian OF
some note. living on his allotment near
this city. has applied for a blanket d.
dorce from four wives. Yellow Bonnet
gives as his reason for such a sweeping
divorce that he has embraced the Chris
tian religion. and his wives have refused
10 become Christians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

dress is n gentleman OF distinction. He
is a Virginlan by birth, and has twice ue-
livered an address before the America"
Dial THE PROGRAMME.
The following programme mas peeh ar
RANGED for the sessions Of the association
on next Tuesday, Wednesday, ana Ihuls-
tuesday morning.-Can to order by the
chairman Of the Executive commit 'oe'
William J. Leake' Richmohdh. H.. poher, n
The presidents address, by NoUeiI "
Hughes, Of Norfolk. tilt.
Appointment Of committee on punhca-
tims. - rooor,-
mend officers. .-..,.,,-o-
Reports of standing committees.
Executive Committee.
. ON Admissions.
:. on Legislation and Law Reform.
T. judiciary Committee. ,,,..
4 on Legal Education and Admission
to the Bar. r,.-...
T. ON Grievances.
Report of the special committee on
permanent home for the associalloh' -
Tuesday eyeninc.-A paper by a. X
Long. Of Lynchburg. entitled consul
tutional Changes I'm Virginia
Discussion on the subject OF the pa
per read:
Unfinished business
"Wednesday morning.-A paper prepared
in memory Of John y. Minor by aouh
W Daniel Thomas s. Martin. ). Ran
dolph Tucker. i. L. Lewis, ana James
Keith. special committee
Report of committee 90 recommend Of
ficer'
Election Of members OF Executive Com
mittec. 81, T.,
dietary system Of the state.
Discussion Of the report.
Wednesday evenng.-A paper by w. w.
Henry. Of Richmond. on '"fhe Evolution
OF BIN Of Rights. and its Place in a
system Of Free Government
Discussion on the subject Of the pa
per read
New and miscellaneous business
Thursday morning.-The annual ad-
dress bv Judge T.. VI. Rose. OF Little
Rock. Ark. on "the Present state OF the
Law"
Report Of Special Committee on Law
Reform.
Unfinished business.
Announcement by the President-elect
OF the standing committees for the en-
The standing completes for the ensu-
ing wear should meet and organize this
afternoon. See Bylaws, Article MI,
Thrrsdav cvcninc-The annual banquet.
beginning at $50 o'clock.
TIRE COMMITTEES
The parlor OF the hotel Will be open
for the use Of the secretary 81 the as-
ISOLATION. and members are particularly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
All or Nothing.

The driver OF the stage. which was
rolling down the mountains As fast as
six mules on the gallop could keep ahead
OF it. may have noticed that was
little nervous, for after d bit he soothing
~ said:
mo use 10 grip that railing so mighty
hard stranger. We shant come 10 the
danger pint for half an hour yit."
Then IT'S aheaa?" l queried.
yes. three miles ahead. and I may
say fur your benefit that hangin' on
won't 90 any pertickler good"
but I don't want 10 Slide on.
"And you won't If anythin goes it'll
he nevis and coach and tho hull caboodle
altogether. and A.. the drop Is plump 500
feet you won't hev no use for arnica or
stickin' salve afterwards"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION.
The Eighth Annual Meeting at Old
Point Begins Tuesday.
INTERESTING SESSIONS PROMISED.
Justice j. NJ. Harlan, of the Supreme
Court, One of the Speakers-A Large
Attendance of Members Expected.
The Programme.

The Virginia state Bar Association Will
hold its eighth annual meeting at the
Hyceia Hotel, at Old Point, o. next Tues
day, wednesday. and Thursday. July II,
Is and 18th, when two sessions viii be
held daily, at IL a. NJ. and $50 +. NJ.
The association at present numbers 400
members. and sr'Ung them some OF the
most prominent lawyers of the State, and
a good many applications for member
shin have been handed in to be acted
upon at the coming meeting. quite
number OF prominent speakers have been
invited to attend the convention. Among
them is Mr.. Justice Harlan, Of the United
States Supreme Court, who Will probably
reply TO toast
NihNY TO ATTEND.
The Cor nittec on Admissions VIII meet
al the Hygeia Hotel tomorrow at ) i.
NJ. and applications for membership that
have previously been forwarded TO the
Chairman, Mr.. a. j. Montague. or Dan
Vile. Va, will be promptly ATTENDED 10
by the committee.
Special tickets will be sold by the c.
and o. Railway Company at one fare Tor
the round trip from all points on their
line: and excursion rates can be obtained
from connecting lines.
Up TO yesterday morning. Mr. Eugene
G. Massie. the secretary and treasurer or
the ass Ocation. had been notified 10y 10
members that they would attend the con-
venticn, many Of them signifying their
intention OF bringing their families with
them. II is expected that good many
more will be present at the opening or
the session.
Judge L. NJ. Rose. Of Little Rock, Ar
kansas, who will deliver tho annual adj
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12


requested to register their names i'm
mediately on arrival I'm the register OF
the association. which viii be kept IN
this room.
Article XII, Section ., OF the bylaws
OF the association, provides that the seve-
raj standing committees shall meet an
nually on the day preceding the annual
meeting of tho association. All such
committees will meet At the hotel to-
morrow az L. NJ.
The members Of the Executive Commit
tee from this city went 10 Old Point
yesterday. Among those who left at that
time were Judge William j. Leake. Judge
George l.. Christian. Judge j. c. Lamb,
Mr.. Jackson Guy, and Mr.. Eugene c.
Massc
The present officers Of the association
are as follows:
President. Robert NJ Hughes; Vice-Presi-
dents-S. G. Graham (SouthwesD: II. Y.
Miller ,Southsidc); William Il. Taliaferro
(Tidewater). George Perkins PiedmonD:
Ro l.. Parrish (Valley) Secretary and
Treasurer. Eugene G. Massey: Execu-
tive CoInmittee-Wuham J. Leake CHAIR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

In its proceedings. except such az may
be had In connection with complaints
against individuals which may be made
in matters affecting the interest OF the
legal profession. the practice OF the law,
and the administration of justice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

C5x-Treasiirer and an Active Member
for the safe-keeping Of its property and
the MANAGEMENT of its Affairs; ana 10
alter. modify. and change sucn consutu-
ton. bylaws. rules, and regulations from
time 20 time.
A. All interest OF any member Of said
corporation in It's property shall terminate
and vest IN the corporation upon his cfas-
ing TO be a member thereof, 10y death,
resignation, expulsion. or otherwise.
5. The several officers of the said as
ISOLATION a. the time II TIE passise If
this act shall continue 10 hold their re-
spectiye Offices. with powers, duties. and
emolumeuts provided by the constitution
and bylaws of said association, until
their Successors shall Doe elected ara in-
stalled, and IN case 81 any vacancy tn
any of said offices. such vacancies shan
be filled In the manner prescribed 10y
the constitution and bylaws already
adopted by said association, or as the
same may, I'm conformity herewith. bee
altered and amended by this corporation.
and the present constitution and by
laws OF said association shall be the
constitution and bylaws Of said corpora
ton until the same shall be altered or
amended by said corporation. All prop
erty. rights. and interests OF said asso-
citation now held 10y any or either OF the
officers thereof. or any person or persons
for It's use and benefit. shall. by virtue
OF this act. vest in and become the prop
erty Of the corporation hereby created.
subject 10 the payment of the debts or he
said association.
6. This act shall be in force from its
passage.
IT'S MFMERERSHIP.
The constitution Of the association pre-
scrbes the following as 10 its member
ship:
/. Active members-Those members OF
the bar who attend the convention at
which this association is formed and who
then and there subscribe 10 this consti-
tuition. and pay the admission fee, are
hereby declared 10 be members Of this
association.
Any member Of the bar I'm good stand
ing, residing and practicing In the state
OF Virginia. who shall have been at the
bar Of this State at least one year and
any teacher I'm regularly organized law
school. may become member by vote
of the Committee on Admissions. as may
be provided in the bylaws. and upon
subscribing TO this constitution. or other
wise sgnifying. in writing. h. acceptance
Of membership and paying the admis-
sion fee.
2. Honorary Members-All judges OF
the courts of this State. who are not
eligible to membership under the preced-
ing clause OF this article. and the judges
OF the Federal Courts. who are citizens OF
Virginia, are hereby declared TO be hon
orary members OF the association, ana
shall continue such during their teens or
office and no longer.
Honorary members shall not be eligible
TO any Office In this association. but shall
be entitled. without the payment OF fees.
to all Of its privileges. and 10 participate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

Miss Carolease Carter left yesterday
morning for Flint Ill., Rappahsnnock
county to visit the family of Rev. W A.
8 Conrad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

Attention is called 10 the sale by auc-
ton OF the valuable Broad-Street Store
Property (No 7c3) Monday at $50 =. NJ.
G. l.. & IL. L. DENOON.
Auctteneern.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
F0URQUREAN-PR|CE
COMPANY.
Consistent Bargains.

One of those occasions that clrcum-
stances make.
It is the winding up of the season that
we are preparing for. 1t would be poor
return for your steadfast support II we
couldn't give you taste of the sweets OF
snecial bnving at a time when it would be
to YOUR advantage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
HISTORY OF THE ORGANIZATION.

HISTORY OF THE ORGANIZATION.
The Virginia State Bar Association was
chartered under an act OF the General
Assembly approved February y, lS'V'
IT provided the following:
/. BE II enacted by the General AS
sembly OF Virginia. That William j. ROB-
ortson. II. G.. II. koan, Thomas Iabp'
John W. Rely. James A. Walker Holmes
Conrad. Frank V. Winston, $. Ferguson
Beach, John X. Fulton. Charles a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

only one Newark store has tlunsA
down the early closing promotsrA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

man. John G.. Williams. Eugene c. Mas
sey (secrctarO: Thomas ID. Ransom.
George j.. Christian, william A. Little
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Great Windlng-Up Sale or
Millinery.

Tomorrow commences the greatest SAFE
OF Millinery ever known In kichmonu.
The entire stock must be closed OUT oy
August ist. The goods being all new
and fresh and bought for this seasons
trade. makes this sale OF great Importance
as IL offers new goods at lower prices
than old goods would bring at auction
ordinarily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
To Morrow, 10 cents.

Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, pure white
regular price, lie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
To- Morrow, 25 cents.

Tomorrow we will offer choice OF all
our finest Mattings. that sold at 40. ~,
and COO a yard. at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Choice, 5 cents.
Choice, 80 cents.
Ladies' Vests.

Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests. pure white
an excellent value at be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Tomorrow. IL 1-2 cents.

Ladies' Extra Size Swiss Ribbed Vests.
pure whlte-regular price, lie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

zoe. Aigrettes for Zoe.
nc. Wings for pc. a pair.
81 Wings for 4Sc. "a pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Tomorrow ~ 1-2 cent

Ladies' Isle Thread vests-to-morrow
the SOC. grade Tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Flowers.

We have made three prices for all our
best Flowers The most of them sold
az 81. Sl2J. and S1.JO They 80 at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Tomorrow % cents.

Bicycle Hose. extra quality-regular
price 5Oc-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
35 cents.
Carpets.

The fan styles are now ready for your
selection. The patterns are the choicest
and the assortment is the best We have
ever offered so early in the season.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-28
DESDE MADRID
FlLIBUSTERISMO EN- FILIPINAS

No es solameute en- las colonias
que Espsna tiene en- el mar de las
AntiIlas donde Ia idea do indopen-
dencia surge Sc dessrrolla. In el
archipelago de Magal'anes y Sc LIE
gazpi, es cada dfA mas creciento y
poderoso 81 partido que trabaja por
enajsnar aquellas islas del dominic
Q pr mol.
Pero como sucede siempre en- Es
pana, no se buscan las verdadsras
causas de eSe n al, sino que, por ell
contrario, proc1 ase sgravsrlo mas,
tratando de mermar as pocas liber
tades de que gozsn aqnellos desgra
ciados 6.ipinos, vsrdaderos parias,
auj stos q la tirania y Ia exploitation
de los frailes, 1nicos soberanos de
aquel archip's ago.
81 Ia hcja del arbol no Sc mueve
sln "a voiuntad &c Dos, seg1n dice
Ia B blia, los Fl 6ipinos tampoco pue
den moverse sin Ia voiuntad de los
frailes,
Estos son los que verdaderaments
gobieruan q 81 antojo aqusllas isias,
pues los gobiernos espanoles visnen
3 ser algo as1 como prisioneros de los
fraiIes
En- su afan de monopolizarlo todo,
tieganshasta oponerse que los natu-
rates del pafs aprendan el idioma de
Castilis. para de ese modo ser el!os
los ob;igados int6 pfetes entro ei go
bierno y los 6ipinos. 81 IN ju<z
IN gobsrnador dictan una orden,
para trasmitirse!a s. sus vecinos tie
nen que vaieree del frs;le
A la intransigsncia de las 6fdenea
So debs que sqGellas isas
dejaran, desde l 837, de tener repre-
sontaci6n en- las Co.tos de Ia Macon
espanoIe; e4las, las que siempre 50
han opu8sto al res ,sbiecimiento del
C63.go indiana que proolema para
los ins1gsnas Ia i1b5rtad de concien-
cle, q lEvioia biidad del domieillo =
Ia l3bsrtad individual Elias las que
deatruyeron, se oponen qos SO
el sistoma esencialmen
te auton6mlco impiantsdo ala por
Legazp eu 81 sigio XVI
Ea ios frai.es Fl lplnos, pues, y en-
50 ex 3lotac On, consiste que en- aque
,las isias, y a pesar de la ignorapcia
en que v.ve Ia mesa del p&f., vaya
ensjenandose sinpatfas E.ps N
Psro los gobiernos, siemIre tor
pes 8 intranslgentes con las colonias,
en v De mormac ese podor absolute
de los frailea, dando expansion y ii
bersad a squelios paises, afarzan
cada v5z mas ese poder
Ahora, que tx ate una gran CO
rriente de simpatfas ertre eI Jap6a y
los fiipinos 81 6, berno So alarma. y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-28
IA GUERRA DE CUBA

como Tn c. efcito osg sniz do, p2Eqae
10 psincro que considera IN cu-rP5
De esa natural "a IS el henor,y les n
sure etos no creen una ies honra muir
del en migo para evadir ua eneu n,ro
Us cuerpo m'litar regular tomafis
deshonra atsc = sold aIos indef sascs.
mieotrss que los insuFrectJs ESQ 10
les paeece naja, EjIos NJ vscilsa 81
engfosar sus flas por IA fuerza. 81
pago por las ar as, y 10 que re'ui
ia es que los asi reclutados vieueu j
servir de bianco a las tropas esPa5
las. En- uns palab.a 10 que es IA or
gani4scioa de ios insurrectos, IS d
flcii decislo.
iSe dice que {! eie cito espanol s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-28

tener que apelar al valor ridf-
cu'o de inventar copju,as impo-
sibles.
Es, realmente, 10 que faita en-
ire nosotros.
Ell dfa que vergan al gohierno
de esta isla generates que. cam
pliendo con su deber, no favorez
can q ning5n partido, sino que
Sc limiten 4 hscer efectiva la ley,
dejando q las dos aglupaciones,.
espacio su6ciente pa a que libren
la pac1fsa Y fecunda lucha de los
principles, Sc habra dado ell pri-
mer pa=o en- ell camino de la har-
monfa, porque habra entire noso-
tros a, omado el dfa de la justic'a.
Hasta ahora no hemos hecho
mas qus apacentarnos en- esa va
ga esperanzs.
Poqufsimos han querido ser
/ quf gobernantes que merezcan
la gratitu1 Y el carino de "a isla,
para conformarse con ser ell brazo
derecho de una agrupaci6n que
jamas tuvo en- cuenta el hienes-
tar de Ia isla en- que SO desarro-
LA, cuidandose exclusivamente de
dar paste a su egoismo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-28
{ Del NetO York Herald. }

H bara F@krero 9. r. cap tso
general INFERNO Marin. regreso DE-
campo hoy.
En- TN interview dijo: mi campa
ma ha sido una ontinuacion de los
planes seq idos, H tenido algus os
encuentrcs tsnso con Gomez como
con Msceo, pefo no puedo dar mas
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