davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11
los MtsrERtos DE PARIS

diros de vuestra madre. Evitadle ese ratio
doloroso. No temais por gu suerte, que ma
da faltara desde hoy vuestra familia Sc
buscara una majer que Guide de vuestra una
DIRE vuestros hermanos, bajo la vigilancia
de vuestra buena vecina la seflora "Alegria"
Cuanto yuestro padre, sc harA todo 10 que
estuviere al alcance humane para que Sc Gu
re prento y completamente. Tened valor, hi
ia mia. Credme; la suerte persigue & veces
cruelmente las personas honradas, peTo
salen al fin del infortunio mas puras, mas
fuertes mas veneradas
.................
Dos horae despues del arresto de Iuisa
condujo David Bicetre, por orden de Ro-
dolfo, al laplGario 8 Ia vieja idiota, en-
cargando que Sc tratasen los dos demeutes
con cuidado especial. Morel sali6 sin haeer
la menor resistencia de la casa de la caIle
del Temple: gu locura era mansa, triste s
inofensiya, y dejaba condueir adonde
querian llevarlo. La vieja tenfa hambre, Y
SO fue tras ell pan Ia carne que lie ensefla-
ron. Las piedras del lapidario, confadas
su mujer, fueron entregadas ell mismo dfa
madame Matthew, la corredora, que vino
recogerlas. Mas, por desgracia, ell "Cojuelo"
sabiendo ell valor de las piedras, sigui6 4 es-
ta mujer Sc asegar6 de que vivfa en- el ba-
luarte de San Dionicio, ndmero H.
ALGERIA" inform6 con suma precancion
Magdalena Morel del scceso de demencia del
lapidario Y de la prisi6n de Luisa. Ltor6
Magdalena amargamente, di6 gritos dc deses-
peraci6D, y, pasada la primera esfervescencia
del dolor, la pobre criatnra, debil postra-
da por el NAL, 50 console POGO POGO al yer
sus hijos rodeados del bienestar que debfan
Il In gener0sidad de protector.
hespecto q R0dolfo, NADIA mas triste que
Las idesa, que le acometieron al aeordarse de
las reYelaciones de Luisa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11
B1BL1ofECA DE- Ia DEMocRAC1A"

10 enterie metdito EN- el caj6u lie fore-,
como saba el reZo de difuntos, die un
Padrennestro v un Avemaria, rogaudo
Dios nnestro Senior que 10 recibiese su san
La gloria. Cref que me faltaba el vaor cuan.
do trate De cubrir de TERRA la especie de
ata1d en- que habfa metido mi hijo. Una
madre enterrar su hiio! Por Gltimo ech6
la TERRA encma iOh, cu;into door me cos
to, Dios mio Tambien cubFi con miedo la
TERRA movida; para que nadie 10 notase.
Todo este 10 hice Ia luz de Ia luna.
Luego que hi:he conclude pude resol-
VERNE dejsr ell sitio. / Hi 10 de mis- entra-
nasl I'm la TERRA tan fria, tan helada, deba-
10 de la nievel... Aunque estaba muerto, me
parecfa que debfa tener frfo Por fin subj q mi
cuarto me acoste con uua calentura violen-
Ia. Por la mafana MI. Ferrand envi6 saber
como me hallaba; le respondf que meior, '
que al dfa siguiente Elm falta podrfa salir pa
ra ell campo. Continue en- a CANA para reco-
brar alguna fuerza. Por Ia noche me fevante,
baje la cocina para calentarme un ratio, me
Quede sola hasta muy tarde iunto al fue-
go, fuf al jardfn para rezar sobre la sepul
tura de mi hijo. AL subir mi cuarto encon-
tre al sefior German en- la entrada del gabi
nete, donde trabsiaba algnnas veces: ertaba
muy deseolorido. Me detuvo, me diio muv
precipitadamente, poniendome un paqnete en-
la mano: Mafiana muy temprano deben
prender & vuestro padre por an pagAr6 de mil
trescientos frances. No podra pagarlo, pero
ahi ter els ell dinero; volad q su casa al mo-
mento que despunte eI dis. Hasta hoy no
he sabido quien era nj. Ferrand. Es un bri.
bon; 20 le arrancare La mascara No dfpais
6 nad:e que os he da1o ese dinero. ~. sin
darme lugar d responderle, baj6 corriendo In
escalera.-Esta maflana ~ tito Iuisa.-
antes qne nadie Sc hnbiese levantado en- casa
sde III. terrand, vine tiaer el,dspsro que me
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11

Serahna yer pOr que no me habia levanta
do a6U, y lie die que me sentia tan NAL, que
le euplicaba me permitese quedarme en- la
CANA todo ell dia, que al siguiente saldrfa
de la casa, va que ell amO me habia despedi-
do. Al cabo de una hora preseut6 MI. Fe-
rrapd.-SCon que estais peor?-me dijo -
He ahi las consecuencias de vuestra terque-
dad. 81 hubierais hecho 10 que os die,
estas horas os hailarIsis entire aquella familia
honrada, que os asistiria con el mayor esmero.
A pesar de todo, interim esteis mi
permitife que falte la 3sistencia necesaria:
ests noche vendra visitaros ell doctor Vicen-
-Estremecfme de horror al oir esta
neza, y respondf M. Ferrand que la sispera
no tuve razon para rehusar su oferta, que
desde luego Ia aceptaba; pero que como me
hallaba tan mala, no ira la casa de la IA
milia de Marcial hasta que pasasen dos dfas
para reponerme, siendo por tanto in1til LA.
mar al doctor Vicente.
Con este solo guerra ganar tempo, por-
que estaba decidida & salir de la casa ve-
nirme al lado de mi padre, esperaudo que
NADIA llegaria descubrirse. SECURE de mi
promesa, nj. Ferrand 90 mostr6 muy afectuo-
90 conmig0, por primera vez en- su vida
encarg6 la sef1ora Sera6na que me asistie-
Sc con cuidado. Pase aquel dfa en- un CONT
nno susie, temiendo cada instante que la
casualidad descubriese ell cnerpo de mi hiio.
Solo deseaba que dejase de helar para poder
abrir IN hcyo la TERRA; vi que empezaba
q nevar, y concebf alguna esperanza. Pase
todo ell dfa en- Ia CANA, por la Doche, GUAM
do conoci que todos estaban dormidos, me le-
vante con mucho trabajo, fuf buscsr ell
hacha con que partfa Ia lefla, & fin de abrir
con ella un sgujero en- 10 TERRA cub:erta de
nieve. Con infnito trabajo fatiga conse-.
guf hacer la excavation, cogf ell cuerpo de Ii
criatura, Y, llorando cuanto podfan mis- ojos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11

rrand vino decirme que, POGO de la salida
iuesperada de Lulsa Morel, embarazada de
siete neses habian subido su cuarto,
descubierto sefales de un parto clandestino
y despues de algunas investigaciones, sjguien-
do unaS huellas marcadas en- la nieve, se ha-
bfa deseubierto el cnerpo de un nif1o recien
nacido entorrado en- el jardfn. Oida su de-
olaracion, me conetituf personalmente en- la
casa de VI. Ferrand, cslle de Sentier, dOnde
halle al notario muy indignado de que tai
escandalo hubiese sucedido en- sn casa.
HI senior cura de la iglesia de Bonne-
Nouvelle, quien hsbia llamado ell notario
con este motive, declare tambien ante mi que
la hija de Morel habia confesado un dia su
fslts delants de el, implorando al mismo
tempo la indulgencia y la piedad de su amo;
Y que, ademAs, habfa presenciado muchas
veces las severas reprensiones que nj. Ferrand
daba q Luisa, pronosticandola que Sc perderia
tarde temprano; perdici6n--afl ell Gu
ra-q1e, por desgracia, acaba de realizarse.-.
la indignation de NJ. Ferrard-continu6 ell
comisario-me pareci6 tan ingenua v legfti-
ma, que no pude por menos de identifcarme
con ella. Dijome que Luisa Morel SO habfa
refugiado Sin duda en- casa de su padre asf
es que al momento vine aqui, pues ell cuerpo
del delito me daba derecho para proeeder
un arresto Immediate.
Rodolfo procure contenerse al or habar
de Ia indignaci6n del notario, dijo al ma
gistrado
-Os doy gracias, sefior comisario, por
vuestra bondad por Ell auxilio que ofreceIs
prestar Luisa. Voy hacer condueir ese
infeliz una casa de locos, 10 mismo Ia
madre de su mujer.
Y dirigi6ndose luego a Luisa, one arro-s
dillada delante de su padre procuraba en- va
no traerlo 4 la raz6n, continue:
Resignaos, hija mia, salir sin despe-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11

Oi'0At|S pOiiA'%
to art1cuIo apunUauas, s,-acapa
senior Maura de decir 10 que co
viene en- el asunto discutido
Dijo:
"Se habla de alianzas con n;
clones extranjeras, y 20 no he
penetrar en- ese terreno; solo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11
e vende

en- Guayama barrio de Pozg honio, una es-
tancia para crisnza de ganado. compuests
de 3f8 cuerdas. todas de yeIba de guinea,
cercada con estacas de tachuelo, slambre Y
malls; dividida la propiedad en- tres cerca-
dos que terminan en el rio con aguas cauda-
losas durante TODD el afio. El que Ia interese
puede verse eu Guayama con don jose Ma
riano Cap6, 8 en- Patillas con don Santos
Tomei
Julio de 1896. mes pIs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11
CERvAN rs
CENTRIC GENERAL.
DE PUBLICAU UIUN Is.

E'sts sAaa alnaite srscrlpcionea ( t,,la
olase do obrAa por entTegas, tsnblan (
pesi6iicos Giustrasios ds raodaa, ehoass.u-
doss IRua.insate 10 eolnlsioneg peE.eaeel=a-
sss al rEn,o, de comgla5aT enslssgtiiera
obras l1s Sc halisxec trrncss; pudisndo os
ssilorss QEs 80 suouen srsn sn ujaao assI,
pasAr anA not1 del oiLu2o aRGdsrho jIo
Eu5iersl Tseiaia0.
Ea.tzs los pos!6ttcoe iiaaara.ie4 qa4 ss.e
Cansro f9pErts, hg1rS.
IsA TIAUsTRAGl0H ARrlaTlGa
,us por L heIiexa dc Aas gssbStos los "a.
oses qus salon 8s Barcelona, 10 sslectc ds
. % sersos los suagnihoos Eegaioa gus cs-
= eres rspArto& h~cs, es ei peri6dicu ls
:aayor Giscuaci6n sa MsPAha America
silva TS1untsa hz.~Gx i s.tvertir que
La lI.uSgE AisTISTICA
- ASSN rapAGsde dc
Ell SALON DE LA MoDA
pss:6dico aue gczA fans enAys LA fslaIiAs
? nsotiEfEs,
s'pos;e Hevas0ssas a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11

El NJ
pasai abordo
sale de dia de cada
M de Herrera e del 8 toars Espana raabo
dar Puerto Rico al dlreco a gusl dia
eada mes
En-
adne tca los rut
aupeutaua Snnfan
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-25

:s sSss;ss s:Ssd
sSss 6asSsr. ssd zee. sanPs. .l slSS@ S,; sl
! az. ~ Is TS.s" ,nd cheers ga hs.. -.
~ 1900 people IN TIE great han who did
81 jSbi,ee ' and 70 join In ne srand popua;
demonstration in favor Of the successful
eendidate The women wesS' a. en y nn las
pruceedings would never more be attempt
9o on pssnt 81 ts
OF Marengo is represented al wearing: This
ct and sose
the booming Of artillsry outside aSsnce tn con.
as B. Reed. he said, had received SAY votes:
Senator 4Tay e a aeS DOH
Made 1t UnanimSus.
After quiet had again been restored Sen.
ator Lodge, OF Massachusetts, on behalf
Of the friends Of Mr.. Reed offered motion
u 10 ne sne Another Wild scene followed
seconded tEs motion on behalf Of the az {!
on f Ssha, q Of Mr. Mortons friends also sec:
onded the motion; and a.. IN -. doing In ge., 50
h fer ct
Of PennsylYania. seconded It for the sup
porters Of Mr.. Quay.
Cries Of 'Mark Hanna" were raised.
Mr.. Hanna. from the body Of the hall. re.
iilaudible in the confusion. pledging him;
self to take his place in the ranks and
The chair put the question: shall the
nomination be made unanimous?" and by
a rising vote 1t was SO ordered, ana the
Of Ohio, was the candidate Of the repub.
!ican party for president OF the United
STATES
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-25

lican party, and urge the passage by con-
gress OF the satisfactory free Homestead
measure which has already. passed the
house ana is now pending in the senate. ~
I'VE favor the admission of the rematn-
Ing territories at the earliest practicable
date, having due regard to the interests Of
the people OF the territories and Of the
United States. All the federal officers ap-
pointed for the territories should be elect-
ed from bona ade residents thereof. and
the right of self-government should be &C.
corded az far as practicable. 4 -. d
I'VE believe the citizens Of Alaska should
have representation in the congress Of the
United States. to the end that needfui legis-
I'VE sympathize with all wise and legit-
innate Efforts to lessen and prevent the evils
Of tntemperance and promote morality. n
THE republican party Is mindful Of the
rights and interests Of women. Protec.
ton of American industries includes equal
opportunities, equal pay for equal work,
and protection to the homey We favor the
admission OF women to wider spheres Of
usefulness and welcome their cooperation
in rescuing the country from democratic
and populistic acknowledgement and mis-
rule. - ~
'such are the principles and policies Of
we VII XII abide %3d these policies We VIZ
considerate Judgment Of the ,American
people. Confident alike in the history Of
our great party and in the justice Of our
cause, we present our platform and our
candidates In the full assurance that the
election will bring victory. to the republic:
m. IN PARTY party, and prosperity to the people Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-25

.ssssssd ses ae8
sS sss
s saiisx : = Sseit ga ess ssai
o oSStS in time q peace, forced an adyerse
s eclaq hsns 81 Fo oSer the
powned American credit to alien syndi;;
Gates. and reversed all the measures and n1
sss ssos % sset is
cipitated. panic, bllghted Industry and
%n %serk
tioa .%Rhils st3@Siatlss tsTeiEn production
and individSai interest demands that ire
k ands Of those ; Who have shown themselves
Incapable to cGnduSt 1t a1d aSa
St St dp 70 ts %
and prosperity. Ana in this connection we
ism and the success Of the administration
Of President Harrison. /: 2..&V22 .It.s CO.
Tariff. ...o-l,
1--WE renew and emphasize our ale
EEs1 1Fss Il
and the foundation OF American develop
and
American market for the American pro-
duccr; 1t upholds the American standard
Of wages for the American workingman;
It puts the factory BY the side of the farm.
and makes the American farmer less de.
diffuses general thrift, and POUNDS the
strength Of al on the strength Of. Of EACH J:
and IN IL iImpartiai, equally opposed to foreign
Control and domestic monopoly. to sec
tionai discrimination and individual favor
1--WE denounce the present democratic
tariff as sectional, injurious to the public
prise. We demand such an equitable tariff
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-25

republican national committee. called the
convention to order. BY this time all the
seats of the delegates were filed end near
.ly half of the gallery space.
The chaplain-Rabbi Sale-opened with
,prayer-the whole assemblage standing
vp with devout manner as the chaplain
invoked the Divine benediction.
Convention Call II Read.
At the close of the chaplain's prayer
Chairman Carter said: This convention
Is assembled in compliance with the terms
of a call issued by the national committee
on the 18th Of December. 1895. which call
the secretary will now proceed to read"
The secretary did SO. In voice which
was inaudible at ten feet distance. and
amid frequent cries Of 'louder!
Fairbanks Made Chairman.
Chairman Carter then said: Gentle
men of the Convention: BY direction of
the national committee present for your
approval for your temporary chairman
Hon. Charles w. Fairbanks. Of Indiana"
Mr.. Sutherland. on behalf Of the NV
York delegation. moved that the selection
of the committee be approved. and this
was carried without dissenting voice.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-25
TICKET COMPLETED.
Garrett A. Hobart Named foE Vice presi-
dent on the First Ballot.

Garrett A. Hobart Named for Vice Presi-
dent ON the First Ballot.
Senator Lodge then ortefed q m a.a'9a to
Ticet 10 eaS and that
withstanding many expressions Of dissent
e c}are dr Carried ana ct ,; e. ths con;
vention having now been IN cont u1t GUS
seSoq neaF sgh easd
reached res Samuel j: Fessenden took the
i Monsan ana Ba aisS N Of
seii Hon. On IL; Franklin Fort IF that state
claims $50 Of y New Jersey FOR: the vice-presi-
e ean for The first time in our history bring
to- you . promise that our electoral vote
will be cast for your nominees II you
surely be redeemed. We believe that the
ylee:pEesidency n 1895 should be giyen IT., to
opimon W have ten
IS. "a and IS. We hope and believe We
s yan c s11 g 1fe tde aid p U.s. 'o1l 0
for his ambition, but to give to the nation
e sS!s y t%s ssnSS
Hcan cam party saT Of OF New ersey-4nconqusrsd
and uncomfortable, undivided and indl-
visible-With one united voice speaking for
all that counts for good citizenship IN our
Of xice-president Of this republic Garrett
A, Hobart, Of New Jersey"
The roll call Of states was resumed. ana
New York made no nomination: When the
state Of Rhode Island was called, MI. Al.
e cSarles Wssfsn Eipp|tt; Mhss IL s, s5sts
delegate from that state, nominated for the
Vice-presidency Henry Clay Evans, Of Ten
Tsss o Th no Mr. smt Of q TX
"a co1ored delegate5. Nj. /. 6. Waiker, Of
Virginia (colored), put in nomination his
fellow delegate. James A. Walker.
The ballcting for vice.preside1t then BE- Pc.
as South hi Dakota AXE a when ii became evident
that Hobart had been nominated on the
first ballot. and the delegates and the
crowd in the galleries began TO- leave
The chair then formally declared car.
rett A. Hobart. Of New Jersey. the nominee
United States.
The Convention Ends.
The chair informed the convention that
1t would be necessary to appoint two com
mittees to wait upon the nominees Tor
president and ce-president and notify
them Of their nomination. ana ne reQuest-
ed the from the aet on
these committees, which. he said. would
meet this morning at the Southern h9tel.
Resolutions were offered and agreed to
appointing the chairman (Mr. Ihurston)
and the Temporary chaiEman (MT III F tMo
e Commit e to notify the nominees Tor
president and vice-Dresident.
The roll call for the committees being
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-25

on foreign imports which come into com:
petition with American products as viii
% profscs
schednle ere T fRe daesfion 81 rates Is pTac
dns 81 te tine f1 ee Of
ruling and uncompromising principle is
the protection and development Of Ameri-
rest.
Reciprocity.
We believe the repeal al Of the reciprocity
epalamt9, ana VS. de@and Their rene%ai
ize our S trade With other nations. remove '
the restrictions which now obstruct the
sale OF Ame1tcan ps 0d IN the ports
markets. I for the products of our FARMS
in hand: Democratic rule has recklessiy
Established. Protection for what we pro-
duce; free admission for the neccssaries
Of life which re do not produce: reciprocal al
open market to others. Protection builds
Own foq
procity builds up foreign trade and finds
an outlet for our surplus.
sugar.
I'VE condemn the present, administra-
ton for not keeping faith with the sugar
producers OF this country. The republican
party favors such protection as will lead
the the people sS s
a %S1. eba %aaSS ss sSs'
Wool and Woolens.
ITO all our app'G e those % }n OF tns
the the a proGu aao Of the
ToSens & tie NIL thu
ample protection.
Merchant Marine.
policy Of discriminating duties for the up
carrying trade, so that American ships
AMERICAN Am shipyards. sailing under the stars
and stripes. and manned, ofhcered and
owned BY Amerieansmmay regain the car
Money.
1.-The republican party is unreservedly for
sound money: It caused the enactment enactment OF
'c!7 I'VE are are S SnsitsTe6bly opposed to every
m impair the credit Of our Country. We ara
therefore opposed to the free coinage OF
Wiz the es N ss
world. which we pledge ourselves to pro-
mote, and until such agreement can be OBJ
tanned the existing gold standard must be
'::Aii our silver and paper currency must
be maintained at parity with gold, and we
favor all measures designed to maintain
inviolably the obligations Of the United
States and all our money, whether coin or
L paper, at the present standard, the stand
ard Of the most enlightened nations Of the
earth.
Pensions.
1.-THE veterans of the union army deserve
and should receive fair treatment and gen.
erous recognition. Whenever practicable
they should be given the preference In the
matter Of employment, and they are en-
.itled to the enactment Of such laws as are
best calculated to secure the fulfllment Of
the pledges .lnado to them in the dark days
CT the country's peril.
1--WE denotnce the practice in the pension
bureau, so recklessly and unjustly carried
on by the present administration, Of reduo-
ing pensions and arbitrarily dropping names
from the rolls, a. deserving the severest
condemnation Of the American people.
Foreign Relations.
"Our foreign policy should be at alktimes
firm, vigorous and dignif1cd, and all our
interests in tho western hemisphere care
fully watched and guarded.
'"The Hawaiian Islands should be con-
trolled by the United States, and no for
eign power should be permitted to inter-
fere with them.
1.-THE Nicaraguan canal should be built.
owned and operated by the United States;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-25

ence among the nations Of the earth, de-
mand q naval power commensurate with
its position and responsibility. We, there.
fore, favor the continued enlargement OF
the navy and q complete system oIsharbor
and seacoast defenses.
Foreign Immigration. -;
Tor the protection Of the quality Of our
American citizenship and OF the wages ct
our workingmen against the fatal competi.
the immigration laws be thoroughly en-
forced, and so extended as to exclude from
entrance to tho United States those who
can neither read nor write.
Civil Service.
The civil-service law was placed on tho
statute book by the republican,: party,
which has always sustained 1t, and we re.
new our repeated declarations that It shall
be thoroughly and honestly enforced and
FREQ Ballot.
United States shall be allowed to cast one
free and unrestricted ballot, and that such
ballot shall be counted and returned a.
cast.
Lynchings.
I'VE proclaim our unqualified condemna-
ton OF the uncivllized and barbarious prac.
tice well known as lynching, or killing Of
crime, without process Of law.
National Arbitration.
1--WE favor the creation of a national
board Of arbitration to settle and adjust
differences which may arise between en-
ployers and employed engaged in interstate
commerce.
Conclusion.
Eve believe III an immediate return to
the free homestead policy Of the repub-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-25

and by the purchase Of the, Danish fslands
"a naval station In tho West indies. !,
Y Armenian Masssores. ~
'"The massacres in Armenia have sroYsed1
The neS
Sass nsro 4 tp s
American residents have p sar exposes nf 70
the aanEs Ssrs and and
must be absolutely protected at all nss-
ards. and at any cost. -. NJ
Monroe Doctrine. .s.1
I'VE reassert the Monroe doctrine IN
The tn United States to give the doetrine
A seef by ssss fos fr ri
in case of European encro2chment: We
W RaXs the the existns possessions Of any 81.
possessions must not on any pretext DO
e* *We Hopefully look forward to the even.
tual Withdrawal OF the EuroPsan }Rt9VeFs
r1S Tbs iii fs part
The continent by the free consent OF III M
habitants.
From the hour Of :aehieyinE tne1 4Tr EN-
States have regarded VIII sy neoniss. TIC to
free them selves from Eurepean. domination don ton.
the heroic battle OF the Cuban patriots
against cruelty and and o9 9 pest
60 cut for the fu bsrtT OK 'ne
.sThe government Of Spain. having lost
control Of Cuba. and being unable to pro-
lean citizens, or to comply with its treaty
obligations. We believe that the govern govern.
nae it's influence and good offices to re-
store peace and give independence to tho
island.
The Navy.
."rhe peace and security Of the republic.
and the maintenance Of its rightful indu-