davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-14

A GENTS WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO
n do about Safe citizenship p--price 81. Go.
ing by thousands Address, NICHOLS,
Naperyilc, ILL.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-14
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED ONE OR TWO ROO"S, WITH
w or without board; 0tf. 18th or Eth
wards preferred. JOHN BAINBRlDGE.
Tribune oltc,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-14

DIR. L. NJ. GATES. 1875 WASHINGTON
avenue Office hours. to 8 Il. M. 30
to and Z to p. III. Residence 800 Mad!-
son acXnue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-14

WANTED. GENERAL AGENTS IN Ev.
w ery county; also lady canvasscrs; some
thing new; sure sci er: apply quick j, {.
HILBERT, l4l Adams avenue, Scranton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-14

w ton to sell and introduc, Snyders calfo
icing; experienced canvasser preferred: work
permanent and very profitable. Write for
particulars at once and get benefit Of holiday
trade 7. B. SNYDER & CO., Cincinnati. o.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-TwO ENER-
w Petic saleswomen to represent us
Guaranteed SO day without interfering
with other duties. Healthiul occupation.
Write for particulars, enclosing stamp. Mango
Chemical Company, No. 7@ John Street, New
York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-14

PATTERSON & WILCOX. ATTOR.
neys and Counscllors at Jaw: offices 9
and s Library huilding Scranton. "a:
ROSEWELI. ". PATTERSON,
WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-14

- per mt commission: sample hook mailed
free. Address L. NJ CO., station l.. New
EnrE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-14

DIR. 8. w. LAMEREAUX, A SPECIAL
ist on chronic diseases of the heart
lungs, liver, kidney and genito urinary
organs, will occupy the Office Of Dr.
Roos, 23c Adams aevnue. Office hours.
tC, D. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-14

W. G. ROOK. VETERINARY SUR
Eeon. Horses, Cattle and Dogs treated
Hospital. 124 Linden street. Scranton.
Telephone. 2672.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-14

A GENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL
n glod, silver nickel ana copper electro
plastcrs prices fiCm 50 upward: salary and
cxpei ses raid: outfit free. Address, VITA
stamp, MI HlGAN MFG CO.. Chicago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-14

XEANTED-LIvE PEOPLE IN EVERY
w locality at Si2 weekly salary and ex-
penses to take orders for Christmas Goods
Permanent employment il right. MANUFAC-
TURER, p. o. Box 53OS Boston, Mass.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-29
Deafness Cannot be jill

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions of the ear
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When the tube gets
infiamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when 1t is en-
tirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever: nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, O.
GE-Sold by Druggist, 75c.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-29
Gold Protection.

The Press and Horticulturist,o of River.
side, CAL, ntains the following editorial
on the subject of cold waves, and the pos
sible means of protecting orange trees
and the fruit from injury.
"For fifteen years the planting of Or
aDge trees and the maturing of crops
went on In this valley without serious
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-29
The Great Cow Pea.

W. P Scott, of West Point, Ca, writ
ing in the Home and Farm says:
One very important question with the
Southern farmer is how to get cheaper
feed for stock than corn and fodder.
Without multiplying words let me give
you my plan. Sow your land in oats.
After the oats are cut plant peas In rows
two and one-half feet apart.
One or two plowings with little chop
ping of weeds will make you a fine crop
of peas, You do not care if grass grows
pretty freely among the peas. as it will
add that much to the hay. Just about
the time the peas in the pods are grown
cut the crop with mower, let them
take the sun two days and rake them
into piles and haul out and store in your
barn as quickly as you can.
Place rails under your hay to keep it
off the floor and place layer of vines
and layer of oat straw. The straw will
absorb the moisture from the vines and
thus become iGself that much more val
liable as food.
If you will follow this plan your pea
vines and oat straw will make you hay
equal, believe, to any timothy hay you
ever saw, l can sell all have to the liv-
erymen here for as much per hundred
as they will give for the finest FODDER you
can carry them.
This answers one item in Mr.. Lewis
article, that is, the length of time neces-
sary to cure the hay. The longer your
hay remains on the ground the more
danger of it being ruined by rains and
the longer it takes the sun the worse the
leaves will shed and the less Juice will
be retained in the hay.
think Mr.. Lewis will find that peas
will not prove good food to make hens
lay. Peas will fatten the hens, but
fat hen does not lay so WELL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-29


Palm bay:
Where IL an e den still exists for any mortal eve
Or an Alladin's palace lifts it's turrets to the
sky
lis where. in palm and orchid paths and in en-
chanted halls.
walls.
Beneath the light OF sun or moon, with glory all
it's own,
The river OF delight flows down to kiss the tropic
zone;
Yet fairer still, beneath the stars. it's phosphor-
escent beams,
Flash out mysterious messages, from the fairy
land of dreams;
And ever and forevermore for respite or er-
pose,
The warm waves kiss the shores OF bliss where
the Indian river flows.
But. would you seek the tabled fount OF Ponce
DeLeon's day?
These waters of Immortal youth are hidden here
away;
Come. search amid our inland lakes, belted with
oak and pine;
Perchance more fortunate than he. it's nectar
may be thine;
For there are whispers in the woods and lispings
faint and far,
Abiding in the solitudes where the magic waters
are
Nor would we bid you pause, even then, since over
in the west,
The waters of the gulf surround the sunset isles
of rest;
The white capped surf that brings to shore it's
welcomes warm and sweet.
But echoes back the words of those who will your
coming greet:
And should you sail upon the waves of Pensa
cola's bay,
And watch the sun drop down behind crimson
wall of spray
All! never in your northern homes could such a
sunset show.
Save On that far Pacific coast. where the golden
pillows flow.
But, go you east or go you west or southwsrd
to the Keys,
The land Of flowers is all your own,i only it ay
please.
That all our thoughts to one end tend may all
our actions show.
To make you happy while you're here and sorry
when you go.
The land that good Saint Brendan saw. long
centuries ago.
Still has melodious mocking birds, to charm
away life's wee;
And on the isles that belt the main where stately
palms arise.
Loves echoes flow, soft, sweet and low, beneath
Floridian Skies
Since orange blooms are scarce this year. we
offer in their stead.
The rose by blood of Venus dyed when to Adonis
led
Or champac that Arabian maids in times of Joy
ance YEAR.
Or chaste magnolias redolent with perfume rich
and raIe;-
Or take you a Camellia bloom, the evenings
Or pinkeyed blossom Of the peach. since we your
captives are;
Take what you WILL from where you may, but
with it. take our love,
Warm as the sunshine of our skies that bend
down from above
And battle our world with splsndor such as lost
Atlantis knew,
That now belongs to Florida, to us and unto
you.
Words fail us in our time of need I Look in our
happy eyes;
coo vo;rrowor7 +bnno o-- hoa-Asu l.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-29

thought of frost protection. In the ear.
lier years one never protected even the
tenderest young tree, and only in an oc
casional exceptional winter became anx-
ious about injury of fruit. During the
past dive years. however, we have had
three seasons when more or less injury
has been done by frost. 1t is true chat
in each case the harm was mostly done
in single night, when the mercury
dropped TWO or three degrees below
normal minimum. 1t would seem that
this is due to cycle of abnormal mete-
geological conditions, which is world
wide, but only In modified degree
effecting California. The conditions in
Florida and the phenomenal cold in the
Mediterranean give evidence of the rea-
sonableness of this conclusion. The in
jury to the California groves has been
comparatively trifiing, since the trees
have not been IN any year seriously
damaged; but the loss of the fruit has
had, naturally, depressing effect. 1t
is well enough to consider this question
frankly, and endeavor to ascertain If
there be any probable grounds for an
ticipating the continuation of the unfs-
vorable conditions which have charac-
terized recent seasons, and if so if there
is not some way by which fruit may be
protected when real danger is threat
ened. 1t is undeniable that faith IN the
value of smudge fires and precautions of
thatsort is weak. Even the use of water
does not find universal favor. And it
must be confessed that neither of these
methods is of value in a section where
the mercury stays below % degrees for
three or four hours. Where the location
is favorable, and upwards of Is degrees
is indicated these methods have GER
t AMY been worth ten times their cost in
the damage of the fruit.
Where the location is extremely unfa-
vorable everybody but the owners will
concede that orange trees had better
give place to the prune, the apricot or
alfalfa. We have heard some young
orchardists make the claim that their
escape this season had been due to the
entire absence of wlndbreak, though
it was evident that the favorable lay of
the land deserved the credit. On the
other hand we can show sections of or
chard, heavily sheltered by large wind
break trees, in section where consider
able injury was received, which seem to
have entirely escaped harm. One or
chardist of experience is so convinced of
the value of protection of this sort that
he announces his intention of planting
rows of sheltering trees at intervals
through his mature orchard. These
matters deserve the most careful study.
and even the harm one does us abroad
by admitting the effects of the frost here
does not warrant our ignoring the ques-
ton. We have invested many millions
of dollars, and though there is reason to
suppose that the unusual experiences of
the last few years may not continue. we
cannot afford to leave anything to chance
that can be made use of to protect our
great crop from damage. When it is
considered that the modifying of the
temperature of the valley for an hour or
two to the extent of three or four degrees
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-29

Between the sunrise OF the east and sunset OF the
west,
Bathed in the sheen OF summer lies land by
nature blest.
The moonlight and the sunlight fall on coral
ises that lift
Their palm crowned bosoms to the waves that
shoreward shining drift;
While evermore their murmur seems such as per-
chance might come,
To those who pace the shining sands and think
no more of home;
Each holds blossom in his hand a blossom and
q leaf,
The blossom as sign OF bliss the leaf sign OF
grief;
For in the lotsam OF the sea. the jetsam OF the
strait,
No homeward calling voice is heard. no home
bound shalops wait;
close in clasping hand,
And life is, as it were, dream-a dream, in 10.
tos land;
They hear weird songs that float across an opal |
escent sea;
Temples and towers they walk. built up where
land may never be;
Fountains where perfumed waters drip isles
of shoreless calm
And ships that sail on unseen waves to ports o
blessed balm:
The witch song of the Lorel fails family on the
In one unending circle runs the summer of the
year;
Where one by one, these dreamers pace the pearly
pebbled sand;
And rosy lips kiss leaf and fowerin an enchanted
land.
IT'S but fancy of my own, dear brothers OF the
pen
But still it seems to me as T. had come to life
again
The pageant by the poet seen, that Tennysonic
OF mariners who came"where it was always after
noon"
Who "sat upon the yellow sands" beside "the
fields OF foam,'
And spellbound by their magic sang awe will no
longer roam"
The fields ofyellow sands are here, and here the
fields OF crystal foam:
And you to me are tn Mariners far off from
friends and home.
You've passed the ancient city's gate; enter our
open doOrs
Our hearts are in our open hands and hearts and
hands are yours.
From lips that tremble with delight. our words
OF welcome flow:
The southland of the roses greets the northland
of the snow.
You come to us from rock-bound coast, from
shores of golden sand.
From lakes in icy letters riven, from snow |
crowned mountain land.
But now you've crossed st. Mary's stream and
reached our summer land.
You are our brothers. sisters, friends: your
wish is our command.
And if, perchance, from leaf or flower as through
the land you roam,
You feel the charm that long agolay in the lotos
bloom,
No words ofours dare break the spell that tempts
you here to rest,
Wherefruits and flowers OF Eden grow on Natures
bounteoue breast.
You stand upon historic ground; where, centuries
ago,
Juan Ponce de Leon fell before the spear OF saw
age foe;
Twas here Sir Francis Drake sailed in with fire
and sword 10 slay,
Where rose the gonfalon of Spain on Anastatia
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-29
Welcome Oanticle.

Poem by w. E. Pabor. read before the National
Editorial Association at st. Augustine, jan
uary %.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03
IA GUERRA DE CUBA

Esfadc, Unidos la RIGA colo: Ia espa-
n fla.
Alberta y resulsam snte hostil .
nosotros eodo el pats, como ha podi
do verse en- las declaraciones &c las
Camsras, en- los falios de la msgis
tratura. en- Ia actitud de casi "a scs los
oeti6 iicos en el entnsiasmo con
que las muchedugnbres yankees des
piden 8 los expedicionarios que van
4 dest.uin 10 1itimos restos de la
pros 1eridad mSrcantil de isla, nj
siQnfera puede va sosteaerse poT un
solo d;a Ia fcci6a de que los gober
nantes I'm ericanos disienten del CO.
m1a sentir de su pueblo y perseve-
ran en- Ia amistad hacia Espafla, error
con que Sc nos hs entretenido duran :
te cat rec 8 quiace meses, h2Cieldo
nos perder ei tempo mas 1til, y atan
donos por complete las manos para
que nuestro pals no Sc preparase q
Ia eveutualidad de una Iucha con los
Estados Unidos.
Gobierno y pusblo obedecen ALI.
en- el fondo, q un :eatimiento comm
dc hostiiidai y de menosprecio res
pecto de Esp7na EI paso es mas 8
menos precipitAdo en- unos que en-
otros, pero todos III srchan al mismo
fin y por el naismo camino: asi los
jimgoes, quienes cu1!q ,ier hora pa
rece buena para que los E.tados
Unidos extiendan su msno sobrs Gu
ba, como los h1biles y perseverantes
pohticos que no Ia quieren sino su
tempo, pero que desde la epoca de
Moaroe. singularmente desde qae
con la aboiicion de la esclavitui cam
b;amos uosotros el estado social de
la gran 1e Aatilla, haeiendo desapa
recer Ell inconveniente mas grave de
la an xi6n, vieaen trabajando pos
ella con una constancia que ojala pu
j:6ramos los espafoles transmitlr a
nuestros hombres de gobierno.
Por tan enemigc del dominic de
Espa1a en- America tenemos noso-
tros q Cleveland como a Morgan.
Solo hay en- ellos uaa diferencia &c
procedimiento. Y acaso el de Gle
veland debe in pirarnos mayor cui
dado que el dei belicoso y ridiculo
del Capitolio, olga 10 que
quiera nuestro compatriota y minis
tro en- Washington don Enrique Du
puy de Lone. el cual debe ser uno
de los espfrItus mas ingenuos, m s
y mas confado de cuan-
tos So eeupan en- negocios diploma
tlcos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03

Dssde ell punto de vista diploma
tico una conida sirvs para muchas
cosas.
Verbi gratia: Con mas menos
fundamento hablase en- Europa y
America de que los relaciones entire
Ia patria de Canovas y Ia del Tfo
Sam ee hallan algo tirantes, hasta
el punto de amenazar un rompi-
miento.
Pues para desvanecer tales comic
turas el medic mas efcsz y expressive
es que una de ambas potencias obse
.quie con un gandeanms cuslquiera
al representante de la otra.
Con tan f&cil expediente quedap
desmentidos do un modo tan solsmne
como substancioso los rumores de
supuestas diferiencias y tiquis miquis
entire esos pafses.
Un slmuerzo. en- tales condolences,
es prenda segnrfsima de paz.
De ahf que los 7fes de gobierno y
los jafes do cocina tengan tan alta
signihcaci6n en- 81 concerto de las
naciones.
Por ESQ bien puede asegurarse, sin
escrdpulo al guno, que pesar de las
hsbladurfas de Morgan y Sherman,
los ssuntos entire Espafla y los Esta
dos Unidos marchan como una seda,
pues no en- balde ell General Lee,
''ha hecho honor & la cocina espano-
la On la mesa de Weyler.
En- estas circunstancias ell mema sc
convierte en- 81 sfmbolo de la patria
De- seguro que Mr. Lac. habra ga
boreado, con grsndes muestras de sa.
tisfacci6n, ell eldsico cocido & fin de
poner de mar: :festo que su gebierno
no guarde prevention alguna contra
nuestra metr6poli.
Y para demostrar id6ntica actitud
ell general Weyier habra hscho 10
mismo al servirse el roastbsef
Esto 10 dice todo.
No es possible exigir mayores ga
ransfas de que las re'aciones con
nuestros vecinos los yamkees SON ex
celentes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03
ADIESTRO Y SlNIESTRO

FL hechO de que el general Wey
Ter invltase & su mesa Nc Lee,
consul general de los Estados Unidos
en- Cuba, ha dado m&rgen & inf aitos
concentrates.
Mas en- clio no debe vsrse otra co
sa que una prueba de las buenas re
laciones que reinan. al parecer, entire
los Gabinetes de Madrid y de Was
hington.
Segdu las reglas djplomAticas ESQ
de conner juutos dos altos fnrciona
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03
Z q
TREh EXPEDICIOhARIO
(BOSQUEJO) }

Son6 por Ultima vsz la campana,
silb6 la locomotora, escap6se ell vapor
por las va vulas con resoplidos Togo
sos. algunos empleados de la estaci6n
corrieron q 10 largo de los wagones
cerrando violentamente las portezue-
las, y ell clamoreo de Ia muehedum
bre que sc aglomeraba en- el anden,
avida de saludar,. una vsz mas, los
soldado>s que partfan q la guerra, Sc
hizo ensordecedor Y tumultuoso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03

Este establecimiento cuenta, para
el ourso pl6ximo, con dos licenciados
nara profesores; uno en- Fl'osofia
Letras otro en- Ciencias:
Tambien. para el proximo curse
contara con un Gabinete de Fisica
Oafmica 6 Historic Natural. que su
Director tiene encargado & Europa.
El Director,
FRANcIsco Ct. DE SILVA
Ponce 2 de Julio de 1896
Gale Mayor ndmero 2.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03

rios de naciones distintas es muy
signifcativo. y sdo por el apetito que
demuestren los comensales puede juz
garse del grado y del g6nero de amis-
tad que une dichos pafses.
Una iuvitaci6n de esa clase no es
IN nero acto de cortesfa; por ESQ
cuando sc da un case parecido inme-
diatamente las agencias telegrS 6cas
ponen en- juego los hilos para anun
ciar al mundo la buena nueva, ana
diendo de su cosecha alg1a comenta-
rio por el essilo del siguiente
"Se atribuye mucha miga este
bauquate
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03
L0GICA, S|EMPRE LOGICA

nos combaten. Y pues ellos son
los que imperan, llevamos la peor
parte en- una lucha desigual y es-
t6ril.
Sup6ngase por un momento que
ell Presidente del Consejo vuel-
We la espalda a los que le auxilian
y quiere gobernar con nosotros,
6 transigir con nuestros intereses,
que son de todo en- todo contra
rios & los intereses de los inte-
gristas.
Estos SO revelaran sin demora,
moveran & sus gentes, SO agita-
ran con frenes1, agotaran sus
recursos y derrotaran al Presi
dente del Consejo ; porque noso-
tros, muy puritanos, muy conse-
cuentes. le dejaremos derrotar.
BQu6 estadista SO expone y
expone a los suyos q tan enorme
tracsso
V6ase clara la imposibilidad
de que los Gobiernos dejen de
complacer a los que les sirven,
aunque rabien y profession los que
les atacan. El procedimiento no
SO aparta una Inca de la logica
Y esta dentro del sentido com1n.
No SO excusan nj SO justifcan
los excesos que q veces llegan al
crimen Va SO VIC de que modo,
por sus arbitrariedades mons
truosas, fueron destituidos, por
ell sen n Sagasta que les nomb- 6,
los Gobernadores SAM y Pala-
clio
Ahora bien: 81 en- Puerto Rico
Sc estableciera 81 turno de los
partidos; 81 en- la monarqu1a man
daran los conservadores con Ca
novas y los liberales con Sagasta;
81 en- la rep1blica estuvieran aque
Hos con Esquerdo y estos con
Salmel6n, SO estabiecer1a una
verdadera normalidad, y, por mic
do q la represalia, ninguno de los
contendientes abusarfa de su ad
versario, SECURE de que luego
vendrfa ell castigo en- mayor y
m as tremendo abuse
Y no Sc arguya que Sc nos repe-
ie, porque harto vemos que al Sc
nor Sagasta convene hoy, y con-
vino antes, levantar en- sus manos
la bandera de puestras libertades
p1blicas y subir con ella, descan-
sando en- la adhesion de los de-
n6cratas de las Antillas
No es que nadie Sc somete: es
que todos realizamos un pacto
con ventajas recfprocas y en- con
lic;ones que salvan el decoro y |
la convenience.
De este lado es que Sc inclina
"a el pals, sintiendo, como siente,
a fat ga y el dolor de ser 81 eterno
en- que golpea sin tlegua
a reacci6n estutta 8 impiacabLe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03

Els yerdaderamente triste que
muchos de los que en- nuestrc
pals Sc ocupan de polftica. Y Pc
Koran en- los cfrculos, y hablan en-
los meetings y hasta plumean en-
los peri6dicos, desconozcan los
mas sinples rudimentos de Ia
ciencia de gobernar, y sobre todo,
de las practicas On uso.
Aquf Sc increpa & don Antonio
Canovas y q don Praxedes Sagas-
ia por el hecho de que ambos fa-
vorecieron siempre q los incon-
dicionales de las colonias y casti-
garon a los autonomistas. Y, no
obstante, esa conducta esta den
tro de La iogica con que Sc gobier-
ma en- Ia nacion entera.
Don Praxedes Sagasta y don
Antonio Canovas, necesitan, 81
han de sostenerse en- el poder,
aplicando desde aquellas alturas
las soluciones que cons tituyen su
ideal, aecssitan, decimos, no solo
la conhanza de la corona, sino
la mayorfa de las camaras.
i Como obtienen esa mayorfa :
Apoyandose en- su partido, que
Sc extiende por los confines del
Estado, y que les manda sus re-
presentantes, d6ciles q la disci-
pima, prontos q votar 10 que de
ellos necesiEe la colectivldad q
que pertsnecen.
A cambio de sus votos en- el
Congreso y en- el Senado. los je-
fes de gobierno conceden q sus
correliglonarios ell absolute pre-
dominic en- la administration p1-
blica, les nombran para los gran
des y pequenos destinos y les de-
vuelven apoyo por apoyo.
Ash, nj mas nj menos, proce
den respecto de los lncondlciona-
les, que no vacilan en- ser, de un
modo simultaneo, canovistas y
sagastinos, con tai que les dejen
ocupar todos los turnos y de que
no les priven nunca de sus infnjos
y sus medros.
8Como puede exigirse q ningu
no de los dos jefes monarquicos
que envfen gobernadores capaces
de hacer nuestra conveniencia, ST
nosotros permanecemos d 0Mh0n-
ce trente a los sagastinos y 4 los
canovistas7
Sucede 10 que es inevitable
que suceda. Nos consignan q SAM,
q Palaclo, a Pulldo, a Lasso, a
u sspujols, y llegan a nuestras
piayas, y hacen 10 que les exigen
UbArri, Ezqoiaga, Villar, Egoz-
cue 6 InfesGa.
! Es 1cito esperar otra cosa :
No y Glen veces no. Si nosotros
amenazamos y combatimos q los
gablnetes de Madrid, los gabine-
tes de Madrid nos amenazan y