davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-23
e N
The Fifty Daily Newspapers OF Paris and
Taelr n.

The Fifty Daily Newspaper OF Paris and
. iTnelr Readers. p.
The Paris .ess comprises nearly go
daily newspapers, the aggregate MOI
having ,ar!cu greatly during the last
ten years. most of these are sold for
one on. An extremely limited number
is sold for W. sous, and two or three
only for three sous, or IL little less than
three hnlfpence. 1t is hardly ncccs-
sary to say, by way of preliminary
comment, that u dozen really able jour
nails would he better supported and
hcttcr serve the interests of the public.
The French people, taken as Il mass,
have little money, says the National Re
view, to pay for the qualification OF the
small amount of litcrarytastc they ;>oS-
scss. The novelist, lola, declared III an
interview IL few months ago that re-
views ana magazines like those of Eng
land and America would not find in
France II sufficient number of readers
to ~justif( their publication.
The Revue dies DeuX Mondes is sup
ported by the professional litcrati. the
learned professions and an ]arIstocracy
al birth and money. 1t is rarely seer
outside these circles. Even the Land
some and readable illustrated nrNs-
papers. such us the Illustration and
Monde lllustre, have only Il small
circulation, confined principally 10 the
cafes. though the literary matter tilcr
contain is generally of an elevated char
actcr and especially adapted for family
use.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-23
Skating Suits.

Fashionable ONE have returned to
their love Of skating and some pretty
fuI-trimmed costumes will Ne worn in
their rather exclusive Kinks. These
differ little from the cloth tailor gowns
seen every day. Int are slightly shorter
in the skirt, ant Is: too wide. We'll
fitted jacket waists with frc vest or u
fur Eton jacket set on are prescribed
by tailors, while others wear the new
bsltsd Jackets of baby-lamb or of seal
skin. with n cloth skirt bordered mar
rowly with the same fur. \ bright
hit of color is liked for these cloth
frorks. as purplish-red. or leaf green.
or else golden-hrown trimmed with
Capucipe velvet or with glowing poppy
rcd. Capes are not affected by skaters
while on the ice, though useful after
ward to prevent chill. \. small close
hat with soft pulled crown. or a genuine
turhan Of fur or of cloth or velvet is far
preferable to wider-brimmed hats for
ssates.-Harper's Bazar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-23
IN CANES.
What to do and What Not to Do with
Them.

InCm.
You KNOW" said n discerning gem
tleman, lit used to be said that IL man
who carried n cane every day was an
idler. n dawdler-worthlcSS for all prac-
ticnl purposes.
If You let me sec how n fellow ham
dies n cane. I'll tell you whether he is
worthless or not. Its not in the fact
of carrying n cane but how it is ear
ried, that the significance lies.
when n man comes into my office
with n can in his hand l watch him
closely. Ii he sits and twirlS il idly
and aimlcSsly about on his fingers he
is II worthless idlrr. Iu; il he walks
in, puts il up against the wall and pro-
cccdS To business, lhcre is something in
him. You may hope for him. Ii he
holds it firmly while he is talking to
you and does not twiri it about. hes
all right. The fellow Who plays with
his cane, swings it around. marks fig
ureS ON the carpet with il. punches the
furniture with the tip, isn't hit for much
else.
"NeS. decent, Woodworking, straight
forward fellow can carry a cane all the
time. and they do So. many OF them.
and the net Toes not indicate that they
are idlerS. But the fellow who goes
around swinging the cane and playing
with it is II nuisance anywhere you put
him"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-23
BorrhEreriuk. the Norwegian Explorer.

BorchErevink. the Norwegian Explorer.
Borchgrevink is n Norwegian. some
80 years Of age, Of medium height and
of modest mien. and has the typical
Scandinavian fairness of hair and flor
idity OF complexion. His lace gives
signs OF that determined spirit ard
hSity OF purpose which Morse explorers
have shown from the early vikings to
this latest voyaCer. His hardships. in
cidSnt TO Ssryicc before the mast in a
whaier. were almost ignored. and he
dwelt on the Antarctic SEA and it's ron
ditionS- The intelligent audience noted
his imperSouai and retiring disposition.
and showed its own appreciation by
generous applauss.-Gen. \. w. Greedy.
in Century.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-23

cecdings OIL the part Of the Miners
Union Of Storey county be tolerated,
no citizen Of the State ID safe. Such
conduct calls for the prompt enforce
ment Of the Inv and the authorities
Of Storey county should not rest until
all who engaged III Saturdays pro
ceedings are made to feel the laws
heavy hand.
Mr.. TanGerman should go back to
Virginia City and il necessary the
Governor should call out the entire
militia Of the State to protect him in
his rights rs Il citizen.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-23

j. W. Pierce, Republic, Ia, says: Il
have used One Minute Cough Cure
in my family and for myself, with re-
suits 40 entirely satisfactory that l
Gun hardly find words to express my
self rs to it's merits. l will never fail
to recommend it to others, on every
occasion that presents itself" For
sale by T.. +. Fuller.
The record-union., 1896-05-31
TORNADO AT SENECA.
Twenty-Five People Killed and Many
Houses Wrecked.

SENECA (Mo), May 30.-At least
twenty-five lives lost is the estimate of
the fatalities resulting from the cyclone
and cloudburst which struck this town
last night al o'clock The same num-
Der of buildings were wrecked, and a
dozen others swept from their founda-
lions by the deluge.
Among the dead whose bodies have
not been recovered are the following:
j 7. Williams and five members Of his
family. Anderson family of five, Mrs.
Harry Robinson and child, Carl
Schmidt and family of four, Rev.
Harry Wright and wife, Mrs Dehl and
three children, four unknown persons
who were visiting here, II. Andreas and
family of four
The storm also visited Neosho where
V. 5. Wood was killed, the only vic
tim.
All the stores are flooded, and the iron
bridge across the creek was carried
away by flood and wind
Every stream in the surrounding
country is out of its banks, and several
bridges on the Frisco road were swept
away in the torrents All the streams
in southwestern Missouri had been
filled to their capacity, and this sud-
den surplus will ruin the thousands of
acres of grain. Many farmhouses are
reported blown over and water COW
ers vast area of land.
The record-union., 1896-05-31
PRESBYTERIANS.
The General Assembly Concludes Its
LabOrs and Adjourns.

SARATOGA, May 30.-The General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church,
which has been in session here for three
weeks, concluded its labors this even
ing and adjourned sine die.
The New York Presbytery case was
considered, and a report by the judicial
Committee confirming its deliverance
of 1895 and the subject recommending
the appointing of a committee of five to
prepare a constitutional rule regulat-
ing the power of the general assem-
blies and Presbyteries, to superintend
the education and care of candidates
for the ministry, to be reported to the
next General Assembly, was adopted.
A third Armenian resolution praying
for the speedy extinction of the Turkish
Empire was adopted, as was one against
the appropriation of public moneys for
sectarian purposes.
The subject of bigamous marriages
and the foreign missionary churches
was raised to-day on a resolution Of
fered in answer to an overture from the
Utah Presbytery forbidding the recog-
milton Of dual marriages in India and
China.
After routine business the assembly
adjourned sine die.
The record-union., 1896-05-31

ification of the dead, but fn most cases
it was impossible to recognize, them,
SO badly were they crushed and disfig-
ured. Hs@i sh,3
A large number Of the dead were car
ried away in ambulances and on fire
trucks, but many bodies are still in the
booths. 1t is highly probable that many
Of the victims who came from a dis
lance will never be identified. These
bodies will be inferred by the Govern
ment. In fact, it is believed that most
Of those who were killed were Moujiks
from the provinces. All the victims be-
longed to the peasant class.
The number Of injured is very large,
and it is thought many of them will
die. In some cases men had their arms,
legs and ribs broken, and several had
their skulls fractured by the heavy
wooden shoes Of the peasants. The
authorities and members Of the Rus
sian Red Cross Society are taking the
best of care Of the injured.
The disaster has cast gloom over
the festivities. these being the first ia
talities that have occurred during the
coronation ceremonies.
The Car and Czarina, when informed
Of the extent Of the disaster, expressed
profound sorrow, and the Car gave or
ders that everything should be done to
alleviate the sufferings of the injured.
The calamity was not due to any lack
of precautiOn on the part Of the au-
thorities, but arose entirely from the
eagerness Of the people to enjoy the
hospitality of the Car.
The Car has taken a most practical
way of showing his sympathy with
those families who lost member in
the calamity. He has ordered that the
sum of 1000 roubles be presented to
each bereaved family.
Early this evening it was learned that
the loss Of life will exceed l, 100. Some
reports place the number of dead as
hioh aS , 200
The record-union., 1896-05-31
SEVERAL PEOPLE DROWNED.
A Yacht With a Pleasure Party o.
Board UpSetS,

NEW YORK, May 31.-The police Of
the East One Hundred and Twelfth
street Station learned at l o'clock this
Sunday morning, that yacht with
several people in it was upset in the
Kills late last night and that several
people were drowned. An investigation
is being made.
A steam launch which was filed with
a family party that had been out on a
few days pleasure cruise ran into one
of the buttresses of the Second avenue
bridge, over the Harlem River. late last
night, and was upset. Five of the party
were rescued, but two, Manol Wolfert
and Kate Murray, are missing.
The record-union., 1896-05-31
ACCIDENT AT A LAUNCHING

NORFOLK Va.), May 30-An acct
dent at the double launching at the
Newport News Shipyard to-day caused
the loss of one life and the sinking of
one of the steamers being launched In
going down the ways the pilot boat
Smith was first. The blocks came from
under one side of her, turning her over
on her side. She went out into the
water about 200 feet. and, filling rapidly
sank. There were about thirty men
aboard, and everybody but one man was
saved by the use of the boats. The
Plant Line steamer Margaret was suc-
cessfully launched later on.
The record-union., 1896-05-31
CUBAN REBELLION.
Several Engagements Between Span
ish and insurgents Reported.

HAVANA, May 30.-Several engage
ments have been reported to-day be-
tween Government troops and rebels,
but they We're unimportant. The official
reports have made no mention of Maceo
since the last fight at Concolacion, when
1t was claimed that he was defeated.
1t Is reported that Gomez. who was
lately encamped on the Palo Prioto
ranch, near Sancti Spiritus, was ordered
to stop his westward march until the
arrival of achievements from the east
1t is said that he has already made a
junction with an important leader and
will soon resume his march.
The record-union., 1896-05-31
BICYCLING.
Twenty-Five-Mile Road Race Out Of
Denver, Colorado.

DENVER, May 30-The annual road
yace on the twenty-five-mile straight
The record-union., 1896-05-31
Mccoy Got the Decision.

BROOKLYN, May 50.--Kid Mccoy Of
indianapolis and Dick Moore of st. Paul
fought ten-round bout at the Empire
Theater tonight. Moore fought gamely,
but was no match for Mccoy, who pun
ished him severely. Mccoy got the de-
ciSion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-30
Refreshing

was generally run down last spring,
appetite was poor and could not sleep.
: Hoods Sarsaparills built me right up,
SsaVe good appetite and was soon able to
vet good nights rest" G. F. WHITNEY,
SMerchant, Yeomans St., Ionia, Michigan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-30
Ripans
TabuleS

Mr.. l.. a. Rocher is farmer re-
siding about three miles out of
Colon, n. G. His home is some
what in the back woods. In an
interview with Mr.. S. T. Godfrey,
a correspondent of the Telegram
and Sunday Times, Mr.. Rocher
on the nth of June, 1895. said:
Il am 81 years of age. and until
was nigh onto fifty years old,
| was always well and peart.
then for long while and until
last February, / suffered with
indigestion and could not eat
anything hardly at all. My
daughter, who lives i'm the city,
sent me some of Ripans Tabules,
told me how to take them. and
and they have completely cured
me. My wife is now troubled
with the same complaint. and
has written daughter to send
some more of Mr.. Ripan's med
icine. / want you to tell every
body how got cured. for it is a
blessing to humanity.
(Signed) L. A. ROCHER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-30
w. T. MONSARRAT,
Veterinary Surgeon.

Otfice-Iwilei Slaughter House.
Hours-S to IL a. M, to D. m.
Orders left at Club Stables, Tel AT,
will receive prompt attention.
Residence telephone, 626.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-30
SIeep

Induced by the use Of coca, opiate or mar
cotic compounds is bad, decidedly bad.
1t undermines the health and skaters the
constitution and the patient is steadily
growing into worse condition often
resulting in the terrible slavery and
misery of the cocaine and opium habit.
Sleep induced by the use of Hoods Sarsa-
saparilla may not come as quickly, but it
comes more surely, permanently and is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-30

That advertiser makes mistake
who puts more bargains in his nd
than he does in, his store Profitable
A 49,. tlsalfl~ iG1ISs, 3D.. l1-sls 80
.Auverusing. l.opl5si saIo1 - gi..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-30
None Can Compare

A fine line Of sOc Scotch Ginghams,
in: Pinks, Blues and Layenders. 30
;inshss wide, viii be cleared 6it at 1sc'
pei, yard. Kerr's Queen streetaaTs 2:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-30

Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists or by
mail II the price $50 cents box) is sent to the
Hfpans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st..
New York. Sample vial 10 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-30
Sweet

And refreshing because it is realized
through natures great restoring and re-
juvenating channel purified, vitslized
and enriched blood. This feeds the nerves
with life-giving energy and builds up the
system and constitution from the very
foundation of all health and life-the
blood-pure, rich, red blood.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-05

mas que exponer hechos, aguar-
dando sin duda que ell gobierno,
con f6 en- ell profundo tacto del
caudillo, le ratifcara sus poderes
para que pudiera el caudillo con
tinuar, sereno en- medic del fu
ror de la tempestad, conjurando
intr6pidamente los peligros..
Y ese gobierno incomprensib'e,
sin comprender la idea del gene
raj; sin acordarse de que pocas
horas antes repetfa la manifesto
ci6n de su acuerdo con la polftica
Gel general MARTINEZ Campos; sin
detenerse q pensar en- 10 immense
de la res ponsab lidad contrafda
con Ia patria y con la historic;
cediendo q las intrigas de casatr0
dercchastas. como 10 grita, indig
nado III Liberal dicta la orden.
expide ell telegrama, y el general
MARITIME Campos no es mas ge
neral en- jefe del ejs 'cito de Cuba.
Que sea para bien
Qae esa festinaci6n insolita en- "a
resoluci6n de estos grandes asun-
tos en- que va la conservation de
Cuba. por la que tantos esfuerzoa
hace, bizarramente la patria, y
el honor de la naci6n, por 10 que
tan inmonsos sacriicios esta dis
puesto a hace~ todo espanol, no
Sc resuelva en- desventaja, y mi
tigue los dolores de la patria,
cue tan abnegadamente da su
sangre, y su orc, y sus potencias,
al gobierno conservador para que
fots siempre en- Cuba, enhiesta y
altiva, la bandera nacional
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-05
Desde Paris
FIN DE ANO

-Ei 10 d. Enero de '8o5 ->scri
bia yo en- las p5ginss del Herald0 ae
Maartd-es un primero de afio con
ia cabeza en- la bruma y los pes en- el
lodo La voz general es que ell sfio
acaba en- el tango. Valiant, Henry,
Rabardy, Casesio, Dreyfus, fetrieas
6guras son del terrible lienzo que tie
ne en- 10 alto traiciones y simonias. y
en- 10 bajo desesperaciones febriles,
apostrofes dc los vencedores pro-
testas de los venciios: :-info.me masa
de indsfensos derechos olvidados
6eberes. sobre la cual sc esfumo, CO
mo nube de sangre, Ia vencedora di
namita, llamada Ultima ratio de los
pobres diablos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-05

milo con gu entonces poderesa civil
lizac' on.
Y ell llamado & resolver ese gran
litigio sera ell nuevo Parlamento: su
voz Y su voto seran de gravedsd in
contestsb be para el future de la pa
tria, y la responsabilidad que pesara
sobre esos legislatures de aquellas
que les acompanaran individual y
colectivamente en- el trascurso de la
historic.
No ez, pues. cosa baladi el convo-
carlo & una Il otra bora no es Gu
reunion asunto que puede subordi
uarse las conveniencias de part'do
8 de gobierno; 20 es una forma po-
ftica de mayor 6 menor trascenden-
cia, ps,o contingen te al fin y paaaje
ra; la que Sc trata de aplicar entra
ma una decision nacional de las mas
hondas consecuencias."
SEGIsMUNDO MORET.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-05

Exp.icomc Henry Maret, TODD
desclado, llorando sobre las ruinas
del tempo vie >, lamentando que eI
excsptIcismo haya csfio, como som
bra de muerte, sonre la podrida tie
era. cuyas esperanzas no tuvieron
ocaso-
FL an o5 termina hoy. en- Ftanc;a,
10 n'smo quo empez6: sn el tango
'Echa "os q Reyes y Emperado-es
con el pretexto de que & deree ho he
reditario no garantizabs ia inteligen-
cia. " que h.mos hech 7 T,y6 i
THE una coalicion que tampoco pu
DO soatener al h onbre qne hab ele
gido. G otescas villanias de la CANA
rilla de Grevy echkronle del Elfseo
Garnet recibio una punalada en- ei
vientre Aburriose Pcricr, Y Sc tra
6aj a por hast'ar Faure Los traba
bsjos parlau2 enta4ios re- Il cense a can
canes, escaadalcs calumnias. N,
una sola rsfor1na Sc ha oumpIido. L3,
trabaj adorcs los pobres diablos di
cen 10 trismo: iNaaa! iNada!. :"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-05
LA DISOLUCIOU
DEL PARLIAMENT

Con este tftulo publica la ReUist0
Polttica I6ero americana un notable
artfcuIo del senor Moret. Por la
fndoe especial de dicho trabajo, que
es de rigprosa actualidad que en-
trana, ademas, apreciaciones que han
de ser muy comentadas y discutidas,
por venir de quien vienen, creemos
oportuno reproducir los principales
pArrafos del referido escrito va que
por su mucha extension, no nos es
possible copiarlo fntegro.
Manana terminaremos.
"Desde la cafda del gabinete libe-
raj, ell problema de Ia disoluci6n de
las Cortes es el tema de las preocu-
paciones de los polfticos. Todos ellos
comprenden la imporJancia que re-
viste en- las circunstancias presentes,
aun cuando no todos est6n conformee
en- aprecierlas de igual manera.
A clio ntribuye, en- primer ter
mino. la conducta de esas Cortes. que
no titubearon ca votar los presupues,
tos, en- dar, sin vacilacion, al Go
bierno conservador cuanto este crey6
necesario para mantener la integri
dad del territorio, smenazada por Ia
lnsurrecci6n cubana. Ante estas dos
grandes necesidades, squeiIa mayo
ria, cumplienao los compromises con
lrafdos por su jefe, di6 ejampio, nun
ca visto entire nosotros, de una eleva
cion de miras que SO sobrepuso, no
500 los naturaies instintos de opo-
sIc;on y a las excitaciones d. ls
lzquierds republicanA, sino, 10 que
es mas extraordinario, cuatro lar
gos meses continUa tension, du
rante los cuaies fueron much las
provocaciones y no escasas las faltas
de gobierno. Tan noble esfuerzo ha
dado & asas Camaras una resp tabi
lidad una fuerza de tai naturaIeza,
que su disc uci6n injustifcada COM
prometerfa sacramento el POGO estable
equilibrio de nuestro estado poIftico
Asf como en- los cambios de minis
terios, ell ] f <, del gabinete que go
retira, sconseja al rey el nombre de-
que ha de sucederle, asf tamb el en-
las disoluciones paramentarias, antes
de que la corona pueda lomar resolu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-05
CURSOS DE ESTRATEGIA
LUIS BoNAFoU1.

Los da ahora todas las noches el
senor Castellano, ante los periodistas
que acuden al ministerio de Ultra
mar para recoger noticias.
En- otro momento grave de la que
ira de Cuba, el stfior Castellano Goa
sagraba su actividad a pasali-Tpos
menos bejcos, 8 Sc iba a Zlragola
para Dir la jota divertirse entire sus
paisanos. Tai vez ha reconocido
ahora la n-cesidad DE- purgar aque.
Hos devaneos de sragores, quiere
demost.ar que tiene puesta toda So
atencion en- los asuntos de Cube, hl-
biendoios estudiado hasta el punfo de
serle "a familiares los mas escondidos
zecretos del arte militar.
Eilo es que en- e.tas confeEeneias
que ei seflor Castellauos ha organiza-
do, mientras el nlinistro de H2ciendl
ie sustitnye como Sp0ym6H dc ID Pc
Utica, diviitien dose CT Barcelona pa
tecele 8 uno cir al mismisimo doctor
Pangioss en- sus mayores extasis d=
fesicidad, al ilusgre z turot cuan1o
va habia alcanzado las characters &C
captain de miiicia.
FL seflof ministro reconoce que 4
question IS deiicada y los mom-atss
decisive; Pero las d,sSr:aciones ea
que ilustra a los reptesentantss tel
periodismo ma5sileno, &C bsn STEM
pre- cen bengslas voladores.
Hace pocas not h=s espiic6. eu'fs
ot.os puntos de estrsteg.a, el apGro
n que ican verse :os insuuee;cs
= pssaban a Piaar dc! Rio, para agEsa
c.r las n'atas dc saoseo. L. h. vSf
de una manesa nuy elooUsrts, 4'=
de conseguir tales pFoposisos 81 si'aa-
lion hahfe dc ser coupy1meulisiu'~
pofqae Sc lie impidiri4 sa II = @qaz.A
pEosincia. M sabrmos 81 hu0J q
ga'en q re je Pr gun .ase pas q -
les han 'mpcdiao en;rsr. pue.t 10 4ai
estan ya dentro, Aurque esa noeh'
no 10 saba el scf CaStel!aro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-05
POICLIO
ATOCHl, BiJaS DE D. LUIS CASib

En- este estab!ecimiento Sc eEco1-
traran toda clase de viveres seco'-
vlnos, licores y censervas alimeut,cis$
fruta9 cristaizsdas, turrrones, viGs
!sgrima. idem Aleila. idem Navarro
ldem Navarro Ftoridor, idem cassl'a
Costa del Llsuant. y el renombradO
CEPA DE MACON
Carne de familia. pastelillos, oT
cochos. por que. cocas con sobreai,t
das, tocineta, ch rizos. frutas, ssraf
mas y pescados.
Be reciben eucargos para eOst7'
cionsr bizcochoues, ramilletes, paste
les. tostadas y toda clase de duess
para bodas y bautizos, para 10 eaa
tlepe esta casa uno de los msloF''
cor hteros de la isla
Unico importation del
ANISADO DOS AGUILAS
DE PEDRO SUES
Ss sirven brandys. anissdos 'on
clase de licores 6nos y legitimOs =
mon planchado. ETC., etc.
B. MELIA
Nota. Sc aviss { los fabricsntss de ~
res, que hay sxistencia const tsnts as
fones va ies Enero az do 1896 a. a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-05

La indigniia ha llegado al punto
de que un periodista urdiera, ''poy oa
may aosei<nt0s frances ap6crif4 lis.
ia de chanchuileros panamistas, y que
un pe,i6dico, "feessftgado aunsntay
Ia tiyada9, diese el monstruoso e.
pectAculo de deshonrar nombres ipo.
centes pubiicando Ia lista apocrita.
uno de cuyos acusados es el Pan.
Leon XIII.
Sc explica, 81, que ell diputado C IN
Dire sc retire de la po'ftica "asouesdo
dc intrigas { infamias", la manera
que sc retro de la vida, qui andosela
& mano airada. ilosofo que busc6 inn.
tilmente trabsjo ajustado q Ia sinceri.
dad de su conciencia y su digniJad
de hombre.