davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-17
AvISO k Los HACENOAOOs EN- GENERAL

Un Calderero So frece afreglsr caide
ras de Vapor tarques y ehimeneas sus In
for mes dirijirles en- Ia fonda del Leon de
OTo. 30
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-17

Jamones gallegos
Jamones marca Ferri
Jamones en- dulce de Morton
Salchichas oxford de Morton
Encurtidos mezcla de idem
Encurtidos con mossasa
Encurtidos todo co fl "
LengUas de buey de Morton
Plmiensa molida de Morton
Sal molida en- potes de Id.
Bacalao de esoocia
Salmon en- salmuera
Macarelas grandes
Salchioh In de Lion
: ale hichon de V,ch
Sobreasada de Mallorca
Ponce, Abril I3 de 1907
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-17

concordia, olvido de la propia persona
lidad, impresiona pdblico que aplaude
trabajo mientras censura actitud IN
Ardid Maricao es un
acto de piraterfa electoral; nadie 10
aplaude - Cores p07es0I.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-17
BUEN NEGOCIO

Sc yende la casa de mamposteris de una
sola planta radicada en- la Gale de la Sslud
esquina la del Concrete. Eotenderse con
Juan Msyors' srI es.
Abril 10 de 1897. I'm o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-17

Aceite de OLIVIA de Mallorea, Sc deta-
LA en- latas botellas
Sardinas fcancesas, con y sin espluas.
trufadas
Perdiz tr. fsda en- latas
Vino tinto Cepa de M lcon
Vino tinto Picrato
4lsmares en- tinta, dc III 4liorca
Champagne Viuia Ci-out
:, Luis Roderer
Petipois franceses con jsmon
;, :, Mante quilla
:. :, al natural
M antequilla danesa
italisna
Buches de bacalo secos
Chocolate Menicr.
mi alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-17

Tn piano <Estela, ~Bernareggis
enteramente nueyo. Dirigirse al Sr.
Arteaga, calle Leon, entire Guadalupe
Tric1 che.
Abril de 1897. NJ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-17
Sc vend&>

Una inca rdstica en- Jayuys. muy corta
distancia de polblado. con plantaciones de
Co fe, plStanos, pastos y malezas, en- buenas
ccndiciones de cnltivo; casa habitacifn, pa
ra establecimie pto de comercio. almscenes,
tahona. secadoras, glacis demss necesario
para Ia recollection del fruto, horDo para
pan = casas para trabaj jadoIes; todo de bue
mas maderss del ptf, J cobjja de hierro gal
vanizado.
Para inform as en- ell colmado Lss Baleares
con D. Antonio Castafier Nc guerra.
Ponce Abril de 1897. I'M
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-17
PERIL DEL Ola
El triunfo de Munoz Rivera
Dos teiegramas
Capital, Abril l6.
DEMoCRACIA-Po

Confrmados rumores election Her
mimic Diaz por ardldes Maricao pos
teriores al escrutinio. Coavespoaademciu
aver publica propaganda liberals ar
tfculo sensacion titulase Justatna ct te-
nucsns. Sc atribuye a Munoz Rivera.
Tenemos levantado espfrltu de amplia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-17
AL PUBIICO


"a s de
e depa
a
Preeiode d 300
a :
de arzod Inn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-17
Capital, Abril 16.
DFMoCRACIA-Ponce.

DEMOCRAClA--i Oho
Raunida session permanente Comlte
nrov;ncial examinando asunto acta
Munoz Rivera, presentaronse propose
clones exieir renuncia diputados llbe-
rales electos. Opdsose a dicha actitud
Mufoz Rivera, apoyandole Coll, Acu-
ma Y soler; por mayorfa Sc desechan
las proposiciones no sin consignar pa
receres m;norfa Acordose diputados
admitan election por atlas eonvenlen-
cias polfticas y Comite proteste lrregu-
laridad eseandalosa que elimina dlpu-
tacion jefe partido despues delegarilee
Mayagez Por IN nnanlmidaA Sdta ds a6soI0to Gs1e0ta
confanza q Mufoz Rivera, acordando a
la vez, para que 10 entiendan el gobier-
no Y Ell pats, que la presidencia del par
lido liberal ejercera infujo directo e
Immediate sobre los representatives IL
berales en- la Diputacion, interpretando
aplicando ell criterio collective con la
autoridad que lie inviste una perfecta
discipline. = Correspoaaso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-17
Gaia de Prestamos
l6-PLAZl LAS DELICIAf'' 10

Ell dfa 90 del eorriente, q las nueve
de La maflana, SO remataran en- pfblica
subasta, las prendas de los taIones que
q continuation Sc expresan, por cuenta
de gulen corresponds y orden de quien
suscrihe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-17

sE VENDEN siete mulas Dc sd sfios
fomadss ~ coc. o de linea enr 1 parejas
Dir'girse dnn Etelmiro J. espier Agen
general de La DEAocRAcIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-17

Immediate sobre los representatives IL
berales en- la Diputacion, interpretando
= anlicando ell criterio collective con la
autoridad que le inviste una perfecta
discipline. = Correspondent
va 10 sabe ell pals.
Merced los ir caliticables maneJos
de nuestros adversariOs, nuestro Jete no
Sc sentara por ahora en- la Diputaclon
Provincial.
Pretenden que Munoz Rivera no
| lleve a aquel alto cuerpo el concurso de
su patriotismo, de sus talentos de sus
entusiastas iniciativas.
No es este ell primer case.
Hace algnn tempo los autonomlstas
| de Caguas, primero; despues los de
Juana- Dfaz, mas tarde los de Maya
oiiez. sacaron triunfante la candidatura
de Mu7loz Rivera, para Diputado pro-
vincial, los torpes ardides del lncon-
dicionalismo anularon una elecclon
one tan bien traducfa las manlfestaclo-
nes del sentimiento pnblico.
Hoy Sc repiten las mismas ocurrenclas,
aunque es distlnto ell procedimiento,
Mucho temen los incondicionales a
Muloz euando de tai modo y con tan
| ia perseverance, lie combaten, desple-
| pando en- esta cruzada un esfuerzo y
nn ardor, del que amas han dado
| muestras, en- ocasiones analogas, con
| otras figuras de nuestro partido.
| De sobra conocen ellos 10 que vale,
Ilo que puede, las inmensas slmpat1as
que disfruta ell hombre con quien tie
men que hab6rselas, Y por este apelan
ltodos los medios, aun los mas punibles,
para inutilizarle y hasta deprimirle ell
ell concepto pdblico.
| No olyidan, no olyidaran jamas que
la pluma de Mufoz ha sido siempre, Ell
todo tempo, ariete formidable contra
sus intransigencias Y sus egoismos.
| No perdonan, no podran perdonarle
nunca a Munoz Rivera que haya side
ell iniciador, ell propagandista mas &C
two, ell alma: en- fin, de una evoiuelon
como la realizada por ell partido autono
mista, que here mortalmente su prl.
vilegios sus monopolios.
He aquf ell secreto de su oposlclon.
una de las mas encarnizadas que Sc
registrar en- la historic de Las injustl
cias coloniales.
Ahora han querido dar un golpt
maestro.
Su maquiavelismo no tiene lfmites.
Sc han dicho:
xSi aparece derrotado Munoz Ri
vera ique herida para la caasa liberal
IA que suerte de crfticas no 81
prestara ell hecho de que un jefe d'
partido yea fracasada su candidatur;
por la voluntad de sus correligionarios
Y luego... como repercutira ell case
Ell Madrid! iDe que manera tan rul
dosa principiara el descredito de es
agrupacion que pretende arrebatarno
nuestra omnipotente poderfo.1
Y pusieron manos la obra.
El recurso es de baja estofa. Mas
en- cierto modo, hay que excusar al III
condicionaismo. Cado cual Sc defen
de como puede. Faltale la razon, fal
tale la fuerza, y ha tenido que recurri
a la intriga. Esto demuestra la impo
tencia en- que Sc halla para contrarres
tarnos.
4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-17

EstOs acreditadOs estabIecimientOs acaban de
recibir los artIcuIOs siguientes. que OfrecemOs Il
preciOs sumamente m6dicOs:
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24
lndOrsing the Platform.
Louisville Dispatch.

LOUISVILLE DISPATCH
The democrats of Kentucky open.
ed the campaign of 1897 by strong
and unequivocal Endorsements of the
principles of the Chicago platform,
and there is every reason to believe
that every other democratic state
convention to be held in this coun-
try this year will come up to the
mark set by the democrats of Ken
lucky. Ohio will be the next to
speak, and if there were a doubt as
to what she will say, that doubt has
been set at rest by the recent county
and city conventions for the election
of delegates to the state convention
to be held at Columbus, June %.
Practically all of these conventions
have passed resolutions declaring
that the financial question is still
the pre- dominant issue in American
politics, and this merely presages
what will be done when the demo.
Gratis of the entire state come togeth-
er There is every reason to hope
that the party in Ohio will win a
brilliant victory upon the platform
to be adopted at Columbus.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24
The Trust Gets Its Own"

The Senate Friday voted to take
not l lss than $50, PAL, 100000 out of
the p' ckets of the American PEOPLE
and prt sent it to the Sugar Trust.
The republicans were able to force
the bounty through only with the
aid ef the democrat McErery, of
Louisiana, and Jones and Stewart,
the two ancient Nevada friends of
the Su,a Trust.
The Republicans felt that they did
not dsre to pass this schedule in
silence. SO in the absence of Aldrich
Senator Allison undertook to defend
the in 1efensible and excuse the mex
cusable. But he made a sad mess
of it.
When Mr. CORN IN proved that the
Trust was getting double the pro.
tectien of the present tariff law. Mr..
Allison could not deny it. When
Mr.. Jones. of Arkansas, showed that
the schedule was based upon false
figures furnished by the trust, Mr..
Allison could not get around it.
When Mr.. White showed that the
bounty to the trust was at least $50
1000, Mr.. Allison could not wave
it aside.
Finally Senator Tillman re minded
Mr.. Allison of Mr.. Havemey er's
famous admissions-that there are
only 25,OO0 men employed in the
sugar re6neries of this country and
sugar can be refined cheaper here
than In any other country in the
world. When Senator Tillman asked
if these facts justified any protec.
tion at all not to speak of twenty
millions year, Senator Allison could
only stammer aad retire under cover
OF Senator Hoar's burst of eloque nee
about beet sugar farms.
But the republicans made up fer
their weakness in argument by their
strength in votes. And the trust
had its way. AMI the forgotten
man is still forgotten New York
Wcrld.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24
PAID HIS TAXES IN TINE.
0nsted City Attorney of De Soto Re
stored to Office

0nsted City Attorney Of De Soto Re
stored to Office.
Jefferson City, Mo, June 22-
Some time ago James Berkley was
ousted from the Office of city a.tor.
ney of DeSoto, Jefferson county, on
quo waranto proceedings under an
information fled by the prosecuting
attorney The ground on which he
was oussed WAS tba. he was delin.
quent in his city taxes when electe5.
It was proven for Berkley that he
paid his taxes at 9 o'clock on the
morning Of election day.
The supreme court to-day IN an
opinion written bv Judge T. A.
Sherwood of Division 2, reverses the
decision Of the lower court, aad
Berkley is res tored to the Office from
which he was busted The court
holds that he paid his taxes in time
to become eligible to the ofkce, for
at 8 a. m. the election was 10 pro-
gress and Was lot over until the
POLLS closed. In such cases Judge
Sherwood says that the law, if nee
essary, will regard the fraction of q
day.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24
The Free Breakfast 7 able" Humbup

'"e rree breakfast ! able humbug.
The Republicans in the Senate
have rejected the proposed email
revenue tax on tea on the plea that
they do not wish to intrude on the
"free breakfast table"
What humbug.
Both the Dingley bill and the
Senate bill tax almost every srticle
used or consumed on the breakfast
table.
The table-cloth is taxed so per.
cent, the knives and forks from As
per cent upward, the china and
erockery ware IS to 60 per cent.
glassware so per cent. Every d;sh
or utensil used in cooking the
breakfast is taxed. The table itself
does not escape, nor the chairs
Coming to food and drink, SUGAR
salt and soda are taxed. Likewise
rice, oatmeal. preparations of corn
and wheat, beans, potatoes. fab
poultry, eggs. all meats. fruits, nuts
food. u
OF all the humbugs and hypocri-
s'es OF protection, none is more false
and impudent than the Republican,
cry Tor . 'free breakfast table. =
New York World.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24

A fellow from Texas attempted to
forge check on bank 10 Columbia
last week. The cashier suspicioned
the genuineness of the paper, aud
while he was making examination
the gentleman whose name had been
signed to the check stepped in front
OF the bank. He was called in and
denied the check. The Texan broke
and run, but was captured and in
just three days was tried and sent
to the penitentiary. That's the way
to do business and lessen criminal
costs.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24

Havans, Juue 2l-Ths port OF
Bayamo is now regarded untenable
BY the Spanish. as the Cubans have
mounted . battery on q hill com
mandiog q large portion OF the
eastern side of the town, and the
forts there have tesn demolished
1t is expected that Garci will occupy
this placs ere long, though the
Spanish have reinforce it regularly
for the past two months, the garri
son now being over 5000 men. But
the Cubans hold all outlying pointf.
and it is thought the government
troops will retreat.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24

A French Count, who is elevator
man in a New York apartment house
wants to sell his title for $4,000,
and Belgian Count, near Montreal,
has drowned himself rather than
longer drive laundry wagon. New
erthelsss labor 10 still honorable, and
il 10 greatly to be regretted that
European Counts are so bad taught.
Post. Dispatch.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24

lected from corporations ON the fling
OF articles. TIE amount collected
under this law and apportioned to-
day was S5,122 rs. Or this amount
$1,466 80 10 held 10 the treasury
under protest pending litigation to
test the law. The seminary fund
under the law gets one-fourth Of the
amount, 1913 81, and the amount
that went to the university endow.
ment was x2,740 68. OF this, jack.
son county Rets $1,000 and St.
Louis City, $3.50 A..
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24
col DICK SPEED.
The New Coal Oil Inspector Will Establish
Headquarters in the Equitable
Building.
Republic

Col, Dick B Speed of Nevada,
who was appointed Coal Oil Iuspec-
tor OF st. Louis last Friday by Gov
ernor Stephens, is at the Laclede.
His official bond of $4,000, for the
faithful performance of official duties
will be presented to the city council
and probably approved Tuesday,
after which he will at once assume
the duties of the Office. One of his
first official acts will be- to appoint
George B Carstarphen OF Nevada,
his chief deputy. For the present
the two clerks now iu the Office will
be retained. With the incoming of
Col. Speed the headquarters of the
office will be moved from the Tenn.
pie building to the third floor of the
Equitable building. Sixth and
Locust The old quarter consisted
of merely desk room, costing the
small sum of SIS month. Colonel
Speed proposes to have a commodi.
GUS office. where he can entertain his
political friends and have plenty of
elbow room fer the transaction of
business
Much has been said and printed
concerning the emoluments of the
office of Coal Oil Inspector of st.
Louis. The Inspector keeps all the
fees, and once the Office was worth
about $4,000 year. The common
use of electricity for general domes.
tic lighting purposes has reduced
the consumption of oil of late years
very much, and the Office is not what
it once was. The receipts have been
Investigated by Colonel Speed during
the past few days, and be says that
in gross they amount to $4,000
year. Out OF this sum the deputies
must be paid, but even with this de-
duction the Office is still wortA more
than that OF governor end secretary
of state combined.
Mr.. Csrstarphsn, the new deputy
appointed by Colonel Speed, was
formerly bookkeeper at the Nevada
Insane Asylum and is a man of con-
siderable political influence 10 South
west Missouri.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24
Stronger than Death,

Nav YORK, June 22.-Isaac King,
OF East Hampton, L. I is a human
curiosity. He is rs years old and
up to June acted as q janitor. He
has just had an Y. Ray taken of his
neck, which has been crooked forty
years. 1t proved that the neck was
broken. But this is not the only
strange thing about the man. Ever
since the fall which broke his neck,
his heart has not been on the right
side, He also has q cancer.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24

Richmond, Ky, June 2l.-Dr. w.
II. Martin, q Confederate veteran,
aged IS years, residing at Kingston,
this county, elopsd last night with
Miranda Todd. aged 81, daughter of
Alexander Todd, . wealthy saw mill
proprietor. They left for Nashville,
where it is announced, they will be
married, and will afterward partici-
pate in tho Confederate reunion.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24
Paul Sors for Free Silver.

Cincinnati, O., June 2l.-An in.
terview with Hoa. Paul Sorg, Of
Middletown, O., is published here, in
which he is made to say that the
fight this year should be made for
free silver, clean-cut, alone. He de-
clares himself for the free and un.
limited coinage of the moneys of the
constition at the ratio of is to /.
Mr.. Sorg is spoken of al q candidate
for Governor.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24

A single Jersey town sent 2,261
names in protest against a national
beer tax. The dry warm part of the
year is not the best time to legislate
against beer. Saloons are then over.
run with customers, who are thirsty
enough to sign any kind of a wet Pc
tition.-Post Dispatch.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24

The eherif OF Ft. Scott, Kansas,
raided two joints in that town the
other day and removed two wagon
loads Of whiskey. wine and beer.
The jointer in q Kansas town is a
hard man to conquer.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24

Wichita, Kansas, June 22.-The
meteor that passed over this, city
Sunday night was so brilliant and
the noise of the explosion 80 terrific
that colored churches have started
revival services in anticipation of
the end OF the world. which they
believe is at hand.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24

General Steward L. Woodford, of
New York has accepted the Spanish
mission rendered him by President
Mckinley.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24

A dispatch from Brussels states
nine vessels were lost in terrific
gale which ragged last Saturday. All
hands on board the vessels were
lost.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24
Disbursed School Moneys.
Kansas City Times.

AaHsN Cisy IIme9-
JErFEEsoS CIr7, Mo-, June 21.-
State Treasurer Pitts today disburs.
ed smong tho various counties OF the
State, under the Yeater law of 1895.
the university endowment tax col.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

The WEEKLY TIMES. published every
Thursday. will be sent to any address
one year, postage paid, for Sr.oo.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24

Albert Wars, Clark Lewis and Joe
Brown will be hung at Fayetteville,
West Virginia, Friday. The three
will be hung together.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24

gestion. sore stomach, and constant headache.
tried several of our best physicians and found no
permanent relief | commenced the use of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and pleasant
Peliets'-which gave me prompt relief When
commenced using the medicines could not sleep,
had restless, uneasy feeling all the time. and
my skin was yellow and dry. I weighed oniy Ias
pounds. now weigh 40 pounds. Have a good
color, rest well at night, have good appetite
and can eat almost anything wish For two
years while under treatment by physician ate
nothing hue graham bread"
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24

1t is reported that 10000 Spanish
soldiers in Cuba have died from vel
low fever since April 1st.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24

The dispatches say Turkey and
Greece have agreed on peace terms.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24
GladnesS Comes

IXIith . better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle eehort-pIeasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms OF
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to q constipated condi-
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
~ removes That is why it is the only
remedy with millions Of families, and Is
everywhere esteemed SO highly by all
who value good health. It's beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which it acts 1t is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular. laxat,ves or
other remedies are then not needed II
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24
ask these gentlemen kindly and con-
descendingly to submit to taxation
Of just S per cent instead CT 100 or
$50 per cent.

~ You have to go to the bottom Of
III things in this world if you wish to
accomplish much. 1t does not nav to
III merely skim over the surface. This
1u is true of disease as we'll as of eyerv-
Sfft thing else. 1t is the popular belief
that headache and s1eeplessness are
due to some trouble confined to the
7 | brain Nothing could be further from
hct the truth. These troubles are merely
III signals that the digestive organs are
II disordered and the blood impure. It
III does no permanent good to treat them
II | with sedatives. In order to produce
II 1 a cure, a medicine must be used that
goes to the bottom of things that
W corrects the " first cause /" of the
trouble. DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery does exactly this. It
H. is the greatest of all known blood
RkA makers and purifiers. 1t is the
kMg best flesh builder. 1t fills
k= the arteries with rich, red,
A1 tissue building blood in
~ the nerves. slim
ulates digestion, brings
back the healthy ap-
petite, and restores
S Natures soft nurse"
sleep. Thousands
- - t@ have testified to its
<KH value.
B.F. Holmes, p. 0.
Box I7s. Gaffney,
Spartenburg Co,
5. c., writes: II
was a sufferer for
Ua1r ..,I.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
SPANS CHANGE OF POLICY.

The pardon of the crew of the Compel
itor by the Queen of Spain is fresh indica-
ton of the leniency and conciliatory policy
or the new Ministry toward the United
States. There can be little doubt that the
crew of the vessel alluded to were arrested
under conditions which make It very GER
tain that they were engaged in hostile
demonstration against Spain. This being
the case, if the evidence was conclusive
those captured were liable to sentence Of
death by the code of any civilized nation
Such penalty may not even be imposed in
such cases, but when it is not it is due to
the leniency of the capturers. Because it is
Spain does not alter the case. A breach of
law affecting Spain must be regarded the
same as if it were the United States. There
cannot be two codes, International or other
wise. If the Weyler policy had been con-
tinued, it is probable that the crew of this
vessel would have been put to death, but
the new regime in Spain is of a different
character. It's policy, as manifested thus
far. is humane and conciiatory. 1t has evil
IDENTIFY pardoned these filibusters in order to
show it's good will toward the United States
and its desire to meet the general approba-
ton of this government. This change of
policy toward the United States should not
be ignored. We may favor Cuban indepen-
dence or the acquisition of Cuba by the
United States, but we are under the obliga-
ton that exists between nations to MAIN
tain neutrality. Now that the Spanish
government has abandoned the cruel meth
DDS of Weyler, has a pacific policy to pre-
sent to the Cubans and has displayed a
kindly disposition to the United States. it
seems that we ought to give the new Minis
try in Spain fair field, as far as we are
able. to carry out this new policy. 1t can
make no difference whether we believe
Spain can do this or not. We should show
to the world that we propose to live up to
international Iaws-laws concerning which
no nation has been more insistent than the
United States.