davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-06-10
MRS. c. 5. THOMSON.
succssOr to Mesdames Morrison and
Thompson, Purchasing Agts., 7O2
West Chest ST., Louisville, Ky.

I am prepared to fill all orders prompt
ly Samples furnished on application.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Local refer
ences. Write for circular. Terms G. o.
D. Louisville references, Kaufman Strauss
& Co., Stewart Dry Goods Co., Taird
National Bank.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-06-10

Congress has passed the rivers and
harbors appropriation bill over the
presidents veto. All of the congress
men except Mr.. Tate voted to do so.
The University of Chicago will send
a movable observatory to Mexico for
the purpose Of making observations Of
the planet Mars.
Judge Griggs will speak to the peo-
pie of Worth county at Warwick to-
day.
DIR. Gambrell has resigned the pres
idency of Mercer University.
In the spring young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of-DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, for they always
cleanse the liver, purify the blood and
lnVigorate the system.
SALE-DAvIs DRUG Co,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-06-10

DR.. Gambrell has resigned the pres
idency of Mercer University.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
DR. cL6RDrs RESPONSE.
He Answers Mr.. Tanners Last Letter
Entirely Satisfactorily.


A few days ago Mr.. Lawrence P
Tanner, of Calhoon, candidate for the
Democratic congressional nomination.
addressed letter to DR.. j. D. Clar.
dy, the present congressman and a
candidate for reelection. Mr.. Tan
ner's letter was in the nature of an
inquiry as to whether DR. Clardy in
dorsed the National Democratic plat
form and the Democratic nominees
for president. The doctors response
to Mr.. Tanner speaks plainly enough.
If anybody had any doubt as to his
position. that doubt would certainly
be removed In fact, his position in re-
lation to his party was so well under
stood that an explanatory letter was
hardly necessary. The doctors let
ter is as follows: aaE.s..
Henderson, KY, July 2l--Editor
Messenger In reply to an-=open
letter seen in the papers Ono copy
OF same ever having been received
by me) from Mr.. Lawrence Tanner, /
beg TO say, as l have said many times
before in the district, that ] do most
heartily and cordially indorse the
platform adopted at Chicago by the
Democratic national convention, and
will most cheerfully and heartily sup
port the nominees Of the convention,
] know VIM. j. Bryan personally and
have very high opinion of his abili-
ty, integrity of character and match
less personal magnetism, and l shall
do all in my power for the success of
the ticket.
Trusting this brief statement will
be satisfactory to my young friend
and aid in confirming him in the true
Democratic faith, which / have so
long tried faithfully to advocate,
l am very truly yours,
J. D. CLARDY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
THE I. c. GETS IT.
Tie c. o. Il 5. W. Railroad Passes Into New
bands Saturday.


bands Saturday.
Louisville; KY, July 25.-Undel
the instructions of Judge Lufton, Of
the United States Court, the Chesa
peake, Ohio & Southwestern road
IVES sold under the hammer at noon
today by Commissioners ex-Gov
John Young Brown and Mr.. John
Baskin. The upset price of $780,.
eco was bid by General Manager J
T. Harrahan, eff the Illinois Central
A small crowd had collected at the
corner Of Fourteenth and Kentucky
streets, where the sale was conduct,
ed, but no other road. with any idea
of being a bidder, was represented,
and there was but one bid, that OF
the Illinois Central. This ends the
receiEership of the road, and in the
future it will be operated as a part of
the Illinois Central system.
The sale of the branches was. also
made, the Hodgenville d Elizabeth
town bringing $4,000 and the Troy
& Tiptonville $1,000. The Illinois
Central deposited a check of 100000
1t will take immediate control Of the
road and complete the improvements
of the line which it began some time
ago.
The Chesapeake, Ohio & South
western railroad runs from Louisville
to Memphis, Tenn, 1922 miles, and
from Elizabethtown, KY, TO Cecilia
Junction, six miles, and to Asphalt,
KY, three miles, to quarry, being a
total of 40l II miles. 1t also owns
9l0I miles of sidings. Gen. John
Echols and st, John Boyle,we orig
inally appointed receivers, but since
the death of the former the road re
Ownership has been in the hands Of
Mr., Boyle, who will surrender his
trust as soon as the sale is made. The
line is now in a much more prosper
Gus condition, and improvements are
being made all the time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
CREAM OF NEWS.
If IT IS NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HAS 1T.
S I'm Dawson-Boy Hurt With a Bat
Store ADMINISTRATIONS Hurt
Escaped Convict. s,
Four Games This Week.

Lovers Of the National game will
have an opportunity of seeing some
fine exhibitions of ball playing in
this city this week The Washing
ton, Ind, team is here and played our
local team at Athletic Park yester-
day afternoon and will play again to-
day, On tomorrow and Thursday
Owensboro's team will play here.
The above teams are pretty evenly
matched and our home club will have
to play good ball to down the visitors
from either place. Large crowds
should witness each game and doubt.
less such will he the case as the nen-
pie Of this city love to see fine play
ing
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
Will VOTE EoR BRYAN.
A. A Lewis, a Somerset Republican De-
cIares For Free silver.

cIares For Free silver.
Lawrenceburg, KY, July 23.-Edi-
tor j. NJ. B. Birdwhistell, Of the An
derson News, made public this morn
ing a letter just received from A. A.
Lewis, of Somerset, in which the Pu-
laskian says he will support Bryan
in the coming election, and that there
are plenty of free silver Republicans
in this section who will do the same.
Mr.. Lewis further says he has been a
life-l long Republican, but that the g.
O. p. has been led astray by Grover
Cleveland, and he can't afford to af-
filiate this year with the gold stand
ard Democrats and Republicans. He
says ne would not be surprised to see
Pulaski flop from a thousand Republi-
can majority TO Democratic plurality
next November.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
Captured an Eseape Convict.

Walter Scott, colored convict who
escaped from the Eddyville peniten,
tiary las. Wednesday, was captured
in this city Saturday night by Chief
Fritz. Scott was jailed to await a
prison officer when he will be returned
to Eddyville to finish his sentence
He was sent up from Warren county
in April last for two years for house
breaking, and had only served about
three months.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
BRYAN AND sEWALL
Nominated Amid the Greatest Enthusiasm
BY the Silver Party.

st. Louis, July "a The national
Bimetallic convention was in session
all ay,and adjourned sine die at GAO
o'clock tonight. 1t adopted a plat
form Of its own, but nominated Bry-
an and Sewall. The plan of "indors-
ing" them was abandoned, because
the election laws of some of the states
require each party to have nominees
OF its own. in order to get on the
tickets. All forms for the calling of
states for the presentation of names
for v,ce-president we're gone through,
but no balloting was needed as no
other name than Sewall's was pre-.
sented. The standards Of other
states were carried around those of
Nebraska and Maine, amid the wild
est scenes and more shouts and loud
demonstrate rs than when Bryan and
Sewall were nominated at Chicago.
Their enthusiasm is great, and they
devoted the night to joilifying and
urging the Populists to do likewise.
A committee was appointed to notify
Bryan and Sewall Of their nomina-
ton
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
Money Ouesti0n Crazed Him.

GAINESVILLE. Tenn, July 24.-Louis
Meriwether, young colored man,
was jailed here to-day on charge OF
lunacy, 1t required several men to
handle him. Studying how to make
money caused his arrangement. Be-
fore brought to town he went around
the plantation at his home in the
Second District of the country NUT
tering "Gold and silver" 49,.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
Lafayette Negro Fined

Lafayette, July 25,-Sam Dawson,
COL, was before Esq. Fraser yester
day, on the charge of carrying con
cealed deadly weapon. A fine of $25
and ten days was the result. Dawson
was taken to the work house to serve
out the sentence,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
sunday school CELEBRATION.

The Christian Sunday school of
Old Petersburg will have grand eel.
bration at that place Saturday Aug
20. Plenty of dinner will be on the
grounds for all of those attending
and pleasant time is anticipated.
Everybody invited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
THE CHRISTIAN COUNTY CONVENTION
The Delegates Divided Between Bishop
and Yeaman,

| anu
The Democratic convention Of
Christian county, to select delegates.
to the appellate convention, was call
ed to order yesterday at Up. m. by
Isaac CARROT, chairman Of the county
committee.
Judge T. j. Morrow was elected
chairman and ". R. Howell Secretary
without opposition.
A call of precincts showed all of
the precincts represented by the fol-
lowing delegates:
DELEGATES.
Hopkinsville No. 1.--W.J. Withers,
Geo, E. Gary.
Hopkinsville No 2.-E. W. Walker,
E. L. Gouhot.
Hopkinsville No. 3.-Hunter Wood,
W. G. Wheeler, Jouett Henry.
HopkinsViIle No. &C. H. Bush,
6. W. Southall, w. E. Ragsdale. W.
r. Howell, Chas. NJ. Meacham, W. P.
! Winfree.
PalmyIa.-J. G. Childress. T. ].
Morrow, G. G. Duke, r. W. Ware.
Beverly NJ Medley.
Bakers MILF c Hagen.
Berry's School House-R L Nose
ley, j r King, j V Forbes.
Concord--L L Nichols.
Bainbridge-J, j. Cox, J. G. Allen,
b, E, Woosley.
Dogwood--Jno. H Cavanaugh.
West Crofton-Jno. H. Myers,
Jno. S, Long.
East Crofton-Julian Boxley, F,
W. Owen.
North Pembroke-R. Y Pendleton,
Jr., u. G. Rawins.
South Pembroke-Isaac Carrot, F.
B. Richardson.
Laiayette-E R Bogard, CD Fra
ser.
Bennettstown-T L Moss.
Lantrip's-~W A White, j n Muir
ply.
HowelI-F NJ Quarles, G W
Word, w G Fox.
Gracey-R E Cox, J P Meach-
am.
Edwards Mill-W c Cook, W L
Parker.
Newstead-J W Riley, ] R eau
die.
East's School House R W
Vaughan, j A Payne.
Casky-W E Warfeld, Jr., Thos.
Green, Jr., NJ F. Winfree.
Longview-C B Cherry, Ernest
Steger, W r Peckinpaugh.
GOrdonfeld-T NJ Barker, ] w
Allen, Wash Koon.
Bluff Spring-W A Wilgus proxy
for F B McCown.
Union School House-Geo Cox, G
G Reynolds, Palmer Graves.
The following resolution was offer
ed by Mr.. Hunter Wood: ..r
RESOLVED, that twelve delegates
and twelve alternates be appointed
by the chair to cast the votes Of
Christian county in the district con-
ventioIl, and that nine (9) of said de-
legates shall represent Judge W. s,
Bishop and three (3) shall represent
Judge Malcolm Yeaman, and shall
be so instructed to vote, each side in
dependent Of the other, with no unit
rule prevailing except by mutual
agreement Of all of the delegates to
be appointed. The alternate for
each delegate shall be mandolin the
same way, and in case the principal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
Store BurglariZed.

The general merchandise store Of
Robinson Bros, at Darlington, was
entered by burglars a few nights ago
and robbed of considerable goods.
Blood hounds were put on their trail,
but up to last evening they had not
been captured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
brakeman Badly Hurt.

Saturday night Albert Halves, an
L. d n. brakeman, was pretty badly
hurt at Guthrie. Two freight cars
jumped the track and Halves fell from
the top of one of the them severely
spraining his back. HAYES home is
in darlington, and he was taken to
that place the same night, where he
will likely be laid up for some time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
BISHOP TN THE LEAD.
YEAMAN A CLOSE SECOND ONLY
VOTES BEHIND.
White Holding the Balance OF Power
With 81 Votes = II is Anybody's
Race - Delegate Vote.

The precinct conventions in the IS
counties of the First Appellate dis
trict were held Saturday and the fol-
lowing table shows the relative stand
ing of the three candidates as indi-
Gated by the instructions. The coun-
ty conventions were held Saturday
at the county seats.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28

There will be 13l delegate votes
and sc will be necessary to nominate.
Judge W. S. Bishop will lead in the
convention with 55 votes. Judge
Malcolm Yeaman will be next with
AZ votes and Judge Jas. D. White
will hold the balance of power with
81 votes. The convention will meet
in this city next Friday at noon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
Struck With a Base Rail- Bat

A little son of Mr.. Edward Ramer
of Gracey, was accidentally struck Gu
the forehead with a base ball bat last
Thursday evening by an older
brother and badly hurt. A cash two
inches long was cut, laying bare the
skull. The little fellow was taken to
DR.. D. E. Bell, who sewed up the
wound and he is now getting along
very nicely. 1t was at first thought
that the skull had been fractured.
but an examination by the physician
proved this untrue.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28

While returning from country
church in Grant county, Carl High
tower and Noah Readenower, two
neighbor boys, engaged in a fight
about a girl TO whom both were pay
ing attentions, Hightower was killed
and Readenower was wounded.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
Urostou Cuttings.

Crofton, KY, July PA jolly par
ty from this place left this morning
for Dawson, where they will spend
about ten days. Following is the
list: G. NJ. Day and wife and little
daughter, Roth; Geo. Myers and wife,
will Rowe and wife and little son,
Messrs. L. e. Davis and ESQ. Geo. H
Myers; Masters Earnest and Wallace
Myers, Mrs. Mamie Prowse, Mrs. DR.
Rowe, and Misses Mary Rowe, Lula
Clark, Mamie and Fairy Myers.
Miss Jennie Winfree, of Casky, is
visiting Miss Sallie Clark.
Misses Margaret Hendrix and Ger
trude Keith have returned from d
pleasant visit to Fairview.
Mrs. j. T. Ezell and family have
gone to Dawson,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28

Fire on the river front at Savannah
caused loss of 100000 to mill and
warehouse property,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
Two More Games For Us

Hopkinsville won both games from
Madisonville at the latter place las,
week. The score Oh Friday vas 8 &c
6, Madisonyille having been shut out
On Saturday they scored 8 runs
while Hopkinsville made II. Is ;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
THREE NOMINATIONS.
BRYAN NOMINATED BY THE BlMET.
ALllSTS AND POPULIsTS.
The SILVER Convention Also dominates
sewsn But The PopuIists Name Tom
Watson For Second Place.

St. Louis, July 24.-The Populists
were insession from 10 a, M till
p. m. They adopted all committee
reports, including the platform The
rule for the nomination of candi-
date for vice president before the
domination for president was also
adopted by 7s5 to 6l5 with great de,
monstrations by the "Middle-of-the'
Roads. ~
On re.assembling at $50 the fol-
lowing names were presented for vice
president: Frank Burkette, of Mis-.
sissippi; Harry Skinner, of North
Carolina; Ties. z Watson, 5eetf Geo-,
.gia; Arthur Sewall, of Maine; A. L.
Mimms, of Tennessee; Marvin Page
of Virginia. "a. 49,
Five hours were spent in second
ing speeches. 1t was after midnight
when balloting began enid confusion
and diliatory measures.
Watson received geo votes and the
other candidates were withdrawn,
excepting Sewall, and the nomina-
ton of Watson was made unanimous.
tits understood here that Bryan
telegraphed Chairman Jones, of the
Democratic national committee, that
he could not accept under any cir.
cumstances unless Sewall was also
nominated.
The convention adjourned at 10
o'clock tonight till tomorrow, await
ing response from Bryan.
The Middle of-tbe- Road men, al
though on close votes, had things
their own way to-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28

The four-year-old son of James
Justice, of Pikeville, KY, shot and
killed himself, presumable for grief
over the loss of his twin brother.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28

Lincoln, Neb., July 25-Mr- Viii,
liam j. Bryan told the United Press
representative tonight that his de-
cision with regard tc the populist ma.
tional ticket would depend entirely
upon the conditions attached to his
nomination. In answer to a question
concerning the matter he SAID:
Whether shall keep the nomina
tion or not will depend entirely upon
what conditions are attached to it
My first desire is to aid in securing
the immediate restoration by the
United States of the free and un.
limited coinage of gold and silver al
the present legal ratio of Is to with
out waiting for the aid or consent oil
any other nation. The Republican
platform declares that the bimetalliC
system should be restored, but as
-serts that we, as people, are help.
less to secure bimetallism for our.
SELVES until foreign nations come tC
our assistance. We can not afford tC
surrender our right to legislate for
our people upon every question and
so long as that question is disputed
no other question can approach it in
Importance. l appreciate the de
sire manifested at st. Louis to con.
solidate all the free silver forces and
regret that they did not nominate
Mr.. Sewall also. He stands squarely
upon the Chicago platform and had
defended our cause against greater
opposition than we have to meet in
the west and south. The populist
platform Is on many questions, sub
stantially identical with the Chicago
platform; it goes beyond the Chicago
platform, however, and endorses some
policies which do not approve of.
All that ! can say now is that my
action will depend entirely upon
the conditions attached to the nomi-
nation. / shall do nothing which
will endanger tie success of bimetal-
lem, nor shall / do anything unfair
to Mr.. Sewall.ns "a - a .a
Mr.. Bryan spent the day debating
TO his stenographer and reading
letters. -aEs
y watson's Biography.
St. Louis, July A.-Thos. E. Wat
son, of Georgia, nominee for vice
president on the Populist ticket, was
born in Columbia county, Georgia,
September 1856. He is lawyer and
journalist; served as member of the
Georgia Legislature, session of 1928;
was Democratic elector at large in
the campaign of 1888, and was
member of the Fifty-first congress.
he unsuccessfully contested Col.
Blacks seat in the Fifty-second and
Fifty.third congresses, and also ran
as Populist candidate for the Fifty
fourth congress and was defeated
again by Judge Black, Democratic
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-30


Y deiamos & nuestros enemigos Las
actitudes practicas. :
Perseguimos con empefios tenaces Ia
libertad.
Y euando la libertad asoma, no nos
alcanza su resplandor bendito, porque
delante do nosotros Sc colocan los oscu'
rantistas con su enorme apagaluces.
Y cuando, nuestro programa Sc cum
pie ellos. 10 hacen suyo, y signen en- es-
cena, sin ningdn cambio de decoracion
nj de personal, mientras nosotros escr11-
bimos ell rue00 progrGnaa.
Nuestro duico lena es este:
Oposioi6n al gobierno.
Un ilustre paisano 10 ha dlcho: en- es-
ia terra hay una sola aspiration, un SO
10 m6vil, un supreme dessderdtuna' II
contra los c0nsergGd0res.
Y preclsamepte entendemos muy mai
la politioa y en- vez de causarles dano
les servimos de instrumento.
Porque, Ia verdad, evidentfsima, al
alcance del mas miope, Sc condensa EN-
pocas palabras:
-Aquf los incondicionales hacen = :.
10 que les convene. Y nosotros. 10
que convene los incondicionales.
va We Et Pals 81 seneos habiles y
listos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-30
sINIEsTRO

| Observan, observan bien, nuestrce
queridos compaileros de Eg Pdss, que
entire los conservadores de la Capital, es
decir, entire los que conocen la na6n5t0
secretG de Santurce, principian obser-
varse vagas aproxlmaclones hacia Ell re-
gimen auton0mico.
Et Pals puede estar SECURE de que
la autonomfa netay completa, la del
Canada, otra mas radical y terminate,
vendran nuestros adye1 sarios 81 ell GO
cue, VIllar, Lopez Landr6n y~demas al
macenistas de patrlotismo.
Ellos son los que mantienen Ia inte-
gridad, y por mantenerla ir1an-haee
mucho tempo 10 predijo LA DEMoCRA-
cIA-a la Decentralization, la autono-
mia, y, aunque parezca una parsdoja, q
la Independence.
Porque 81 integridad es la augusta Y
suculenta integridad del presupuesto, que
necesitan para repartir sus satellites Y
que coaaser0dn de cualquier modo.
Integristas, reformistas, autonomistas,
ell poder sera siempre suyo.
Y como el poder es 10 it'll, 10 praeti-
co, 10 que permite estirar apretar las
cuerdas que torturan al pueblo, con esa
nonada Sc contorman los caciques.
Retamos que en- sus respetables mo-
lleras Sc busque y Sc encuentre peto de
tonic.
No 10 hay.
sQue les importa la ley?
Nj un ardite nj un comino
ellos tienen su canine:
ell camino del Nancy
Y en- la tai ruta esa gente
demaestra, sin arrebato,
que sabe perfectamente
donde lie aprieta ell zapato.
6Hay, aunque remotas, algunas proba-
bilidades de que la autonomfa sea un
hecho?
Pues Ell mejor reourso para desvil tuar-
la anulsrla es aplicarla.
Porque de la aplicaci6n resultara todo;
todo menos Ia verdadera autonomfa.
Els una historic antigua.
Nosotros pediamos reformas.
Ninieron y las aplico y las monopoli-
z6 la falange Unconditional.
Nuestros principles triunfabap; pero
nosotros quedabamos vencidos.
Convene hablar con frarqueza.
sDonde estan las atlas inteligenciae,
las insignes capacidades del elemento IL
beral?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-30
oeder POGO correeto que nadie debs imi

ceder POGO correcto que nadie debe imi-
tar.
Vicio es ese originado por ell espfritu
de indisciplina que reina en- nuestras so
ciedades, por este cancer: la ambici6n
Nosotros no comprendemos bien la
practica imperante en- casi todas las
naciones modernas, donde cada cual pre-
senta su candsdatara para los puestos
electives.
No hablamos de una media docena de
raqufticos presidentes de repdblica en- la
America del Sur, subiendo, fuerza de
engaf1os, la primera magistratura, y
manteniendose en- ella indefnidamente,
fuerza de yiolencias y de orfmenes.
Entendemos que hay mucha audacis,
que hay sobra de orgulio en- el hombre,
quien quiera que sea, que lame la aten-
ci6p de sns conciudadanos, pidiendoles
sus votos para Ell desempeno de un car
go de- confanza.
Esto solo es digno y honorable GUAM
do en- los grandes dfas de la patria, en-
los dfas criticos, neces1tase que los ciu-
dadanos pidan morir por la existencia
del pueblo y por el honor nacional.
Entonces nj aun precisa pedir.
Lo que entonces cumple es ir ais
tarse junto a los que presentan su pecho
la metralla.
Cuando de otra clase de s0critfcios Sc
trata, 10 honrado, 10 digno es dejar que
nuestros conciudadanos veDgan hacia
nosotros.
Los pueblos no Sc equivoean en- estas
cosas jamas.
Cuando tienen la hbertad de moverse
van como un fecha, atraidos como por
ell imam ell aoero, donde esta quien me-
rece subir.
En- vano serfa entonces ocultarse. FL
pueblo hallarfa & su candidate.
7 es asi como hay verdadera gloria en-
poner todas nuestras facultades al servi-
clio de nuestra patria.
6Pero d6nde existen hoy la modestia,
la discipline, la moral polftica y las vir-
tudes ciudadanas?
De tai guisa no nos sorprende que
seamos vfctimas de los ambiciosos que
10 saerifcan todo por subir, de los
egoistas que, va arriba, 10 comprome
ten TODD en- sus resistencias bajar.