davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31
ERAsTus CORNING DEAD.

1 Succumbs to a Stroke of ApopleXy at | Albany-He Was Manufacturer and | Banker, and Prominent in Politics, Albany, Aug 30--Erastus Corning,
 one of Albany's foremost citizens, died here early this morning He suffered a stroke of apoplexy yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock while out driving with his son on the Troy road, and was uncon- scious from that time until his death shortly after 2 o'clock this morning, MT. Corning, apparently in his usual health, left his country home at Ken wood early yesterday afternoon to en- joy a, drive with his son. They had reached Menands on the Troy road when, without warning, Mir. Corning
 sank backs in his seat insensible. He
 was taken to the home of Dean Sage
 near by, and medical aid was summon
 ed from this cityo Despite all efforts,
 he sank gradually, never regaining
 consciousness.
 Few Albanians were more prominent ly identified with the social and busi- ness life of the city than was Erastus Corning. He was born here on June 16, 1927. His was one of the most represent
 tative families of the state, having de-
 scended directly Puritan stock He traced his ancestry direct to Sam ue Corning, better know as Ensign Corning one of the first settlers in Massachusetts, as appears from the records os the town of Beverly, Mass,
 as early as 1641. His grandfather was Bliss Corning, native of Preston, Conn, who served in the Revolutionary war His father, Erastus Corning, was 1 the founder of the great business enter prses in this locality which, upon his death, descended to the son.
 | He was educated at College Hill, l Poughkeepsie, and Union college | When twenty five years old Mir, Corn
 ing was admitted to partnership in the large iron and steel works carried on
 by his father and was actively engaged
 In this industry for over thirty years He had been director of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad
 company since 1885; was president of
 the Albany City National bank, and
 had been identified with many other
 corporate interests. MT. Corning was | prominent in the democratic party in
 this state, but would never accept pub lie office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31
FOURTEEN MEN BADLY BURNED.

Ansonia, Aug. 30.-Fourteen men were badly burned by the upsetting of large vesesl of molten metal about 4 o'clock this afternoon in the foundry of the Farrel Foundry and Machine company.
 The men were engaged in moving the huge vessel of metal which was sus- pended by chains from crane, from the furnace to mold where 1t was to be cast, when one of the chains sup porting 1t broke and the mass of metal heated almost to white heat was over turned and all of the men working nearby were more or less seriously burned. Two of the men, Edward Graham and John Stoker, were per- haps the most seriously injured, both of Graham's feet being burned in a horrible manner and Stoker's body re- ceiving number of large painful burns. A number of doctors were sum- moned and after the mems injuries were dressed they were taken to their homes in carriages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31
CHASED BY THE WILD MAN.
BronXville Terror Haunting the Roads
 Once More.

once More.
 BronXVille, N. F., Aug 30-The wild man who has been living in the woods apout here is again on the rampage. ne suddenly appeared on the road lead- ing rom this village to Mount Vernon yesterday, and gave chase to every one who passed on the road. Late yester- day afternoon a party of women and girls were going through the Masterton Wooos and discovered him standing be- hlna tree. They fled, and he followed them until they reached the open coun- try, where he abandoned the pursuit ana returned to the woods. This is a spafsely populated section, and there are innumerable hiding places where it would be almost impossible to track the man, As far as is known, he has not actually injured any one, but at least dozen persons have been chased by him.
 George Weed, who lives on the out skirts of this village, reported the incl dent yesterday to the local police and also to the Mount Vernon authorities. Arrangements were made last night to send out searching parties, but the man NAio Noo eo nave acted as Sulue IdlleQ 10 put Tn an appearance.
 This wild man" still has the chain about his waist, and about twenty feet of 1t drags along the ground. He is now armed with club, which he did not carry when he chased former As sstant Corporation Counsel Julian Rob, erts of Mount Vernon and Henry Esser. county superintendent of the poor. about three weeks ago, as they were passing on the Pipe road Roberts then escaped by jumping on his bicy- Gle and riding to this village.
 Esser was driving and the wild man" grabbed his horse by the head and demanded his money. He struck the fellow with his whip, knocked him down and escaped. Sheriff Johnson and his deputies have been out search ing for the man, but have never even caught sight of him. The women on the outskirts of this village and Tuck ahoe are completely terrorized and will not leave their houses without man to escort them. The general opinion is that the authorities are not very anX- ious to meet the man, who is undoubt- edly insane.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31
BIcYCLIsTs BAD COLLISION.

Cromwell, Aug. 30.-Alden Austin and Theodore Nelson, both residents of this place, while out bicycling last night, came in collision and both men were thrown from their wheels. Oscar Brown, who was passing the scene of the accident, found both men uncon. scious He at once summoned help and Nelson soon afterwards revived, but pr. Bush, who was called, found that Austin had sustained a fractured skull and it was late this morning before the man was considered out of danger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31

What is the necessary preliminary to breaking off the liquor habit?" said Covington Sunday school teacher, to one of her pupils. Learning to drink, !" replied the pupil.-Louisville Courier Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31
DRIVING OUT NEGROES.
Application of the White Mans coun

AppHcatloh or the w hlte Man Soun-
 try" Principle in Northern Texas.
 Dallas, Tex, Aug, sO.-Negroes in northern Texas are alarmed because of the opposition of a certain element of the whites to their remaining in the country. This opposition is growing stronger and spreading. A few days ago every negro was compelled to leave the town of Leonard. The negroes have been ordered to leave Mineral Wells, a watering place one hundred miles northwest of Dallas, in the Palo Pinto Mountains.
 The first notice was served two months ago and was not needed. Last week a second notice was served by regulators" who declare that they are 117 strong; that this is white mans country" and that all negroes must leave at once or suffer the conse- quences. Many negroes are fleeing from that section.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31
THE ADMISSION OF cHINAMEN

Joint Circular Governing Procedure Is
 sued by Treasury and Judicial De-
 partments.
 Washington, Aug. 30.--For the pur- pose of securing greater uniformity in the procedure to be taken with regard to the admission of Chinamen to the United States, 8 special joint circular has been issued by the treasury de- partment and the department of jus tice to govern the actions of the special treasury agents and the officers of the department of justice having charge of such cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31
SWALLOWED HIS FALSE TEETH

A Pennsylvania Farmer Meets With a
 Mishap in a Horse Race and Nearly
 Dies.
 Altoona, Pa., Aug. S0.-While riding a fast horse in race at a grangers' pie nic in Williams Grove, James Straley, a farmer swallowed his false teeth. He nearly died at the hospital before the teeth could be removed from his stom- ach
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31
AT PLEASURE BEACH, 2
Legislators of 1897 Will Reunite There
 To-Day.

The reunion of the Connecticut legls- lature of 1897 will be held at Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport, to-day. The souve- mir badges are handsome affairs in blue silk and gold suspended from which IS a portrait of Hon. Joseph l.. Barbour, and on which is printed Our Joe" He will preside as toastmaster.
 From this city Frederick l.. Averill, Director Beecher and Representative Barnes will attend The committee in charge of the reunion is composed of w. s. Wortman, w. Fl. Hull, A. R. Wads- worth. A. B. Calkins and John I. Hutc1- inson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31
PECULIAR WAR MEASURE.
British Government Limits the Sigh

ing Range of Guns Sent to India.
 London, Aug 30.-The governmenl has resorted to a peculiar measure ir relation to the uprising of the natives in India. The Birmingham gun manu lecturers and dealers were notified by the government authorities to-day that no guns sighted at greater range thar BOO yards would be admitted into In dia pending the duration of the rebel lion on the frontier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31
TRIED TO LYNCH GAFFoRD.
Mob Attacked the Greenville Jail-Four

Prisoners Escaped.
 Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 30.-A mob attacked the jail at Greenville this morning in an attempt to lynch John A. Gafford, who killed Francis Barlow Lloyd the writer, on last Wednesday, but the attack was repulsed by the sheriff. During the night four prisoners escaped. Governor Johnson has order ed out the militia. anticipating another attempt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31
Journal.

who has had very little experience or practice; the result is wrong diagnosis and the wrong treatment. A man in this condition, ii he continues to work and takes the wrong medicine, is really making himself saddle horse for death.
 Under these conditions, what man really needs is the advice and treatment of phy- sician of wide experience and practice. Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consult ing physician to the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N Y, makes no charge for answering letter from man or woman in this condition The Institution of which he is the head is one of the great est in the world. He has practiced in one spot right in Buffalo for thirty years and his neighbors honored him by making him their representative in Congress. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures indigestion, biliousness, impure blood, ma laraia, and wasting diseases. It cures eS per cent. of all cases of consumption. Honest druggists supply it when called for and don't advise a substitute
 Some time ago wrote you and described my case" writes MT. James Considine, of Patsy, Crawford Co.,, Mo. You advised me to take your Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets followed your advice, and by the time had taken three bottles of the Discovery and one bottle of the Pellets was greatly benefited. I became regular in my. bowels, and the pain in got through taking the first bottle. I cannot recommend it too highly"
 It used to cost $I So, now it is free. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. 1908 pages. Over 300 illustrations. For a paper-covered copy send twenty-one one cent stamps, to cover mailing only, to the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, No 66, Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y; cloth binding 10 cents extra, ',
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31
Deaths SaddIe.H0 |.

When a man has over. work d himself, and neglected his health, until he finally realizes that he is a sick man, he too frequently goes to some obscure physician
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31
ATTEMPTED SITICIDE

Winsted, Aug. 30-George Gardner aged sixty-five years, of this place, at- tempted to commit suicide by shooting himself with a revolver this afternoon The bullet lodged in the head near the right ear and was successfully probed for and removed by a physician, who states that Gardner will probably re. cover Dependency caused by being out of work is assigned as the cause.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-25

su salud marchar esa isla !; conside-
rando que don Mariana Abril Ostal6
ha hecho las mas solemnes protestas de
sn amor a Espana, Il las Instltuciones
al Eiercito de su falta de intencion
de propagar IDEAS separatistas al repro
ducir en- el periodico de referencia, no
ticias que su juicio solo podfan de
mostrar ell absurdo de ciertos rumores
increibles; considerable que asf expli-
cado el proceder del presunto REQ, no
cube in1otay'le el delito ecceptuoe20 por'
los art{ctflOS tercer0 y cttart0 TeSpectiCa-
nlelte del naencjona1lo Real Decreto y
por ell de de Diciembre de 1895, 81
no mas bien Ell de haber quebrantado
por medic de la prensa los respetos
debldos al Ejercito, delito expresamen-
te comprendido entire los que son objeto
de aquel benefcio /; considerable que
interpuesto Ell recurso de aIza da contra
ell auto de esa Capitanfa General que
denego ell indulto, hay m6ritos, por
las razones expuestas para dar por
terminadas las actuaeiones Ell Rey
"a. d. g. en- su nombre la Reina Re
gente del RENO, de acuerdo con ell
Consejo de Ministries, Sc ha seryido dis
pOner Sc sobresea la causa de referen-
Ella sin ulterior progreso, declarando
comprendido al interesado en- ell artfcu
10 primero del va citado Real Deoreto
de de Julio de 1895 que desde lue-
go quede deinitivamente eE libertad.
De Real Orden comunlcada por dicho
senior Ministro 10 traslado V. E. para
su conocimiento Y ell del interesado.~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-25
EXCURSION De MUNOz RIVERA
Patillas 25-1O Y ) m.
DEMoCRACIA. Ponce.

Seis coches y mas de cien ginetes des-
de Maunabo Patillas con Munoz Ri
vera. Obreros Y campesinos, hombres
mujeres, a la entrada en- numerosfsimos
grupos, aclamaron vitorearon a Es-
pana, partido liberal. Mucho entusses-
mo frente balloon alojamiento Mufoz,
pueblo pidi6 que hablara, este. pronun-
clio discurso energico breve, aludi6
reception consagr6 frases sentidas al pue-
bio puertorriqueno. La orquesta ejecut6
la Borinquena. -Almuerzo a la criolla
a que asistieron epresentaciones, Va
bucoa, Maunabo, Arroyo, Patillas
Guayama; las cinco de Ia tarde NEE
ting polftico. Gran concurrencia aplau-
dio improvisaciones Jefe partido La
Srita Silva lie ofreci6 un Undo bouquet
al aceptarlo Munoz, hizo un speech ar
dentfsimo-A las de la noche bale Ell
el Centre de recreo en- honor Munoz
Rivera que aslsti6 sin bailar por causa
eel luto que lleva. Acto concurrido por
la mejor sociedad sin distinction matt
ces polfticos damas dieron
realce la tiesta-Los artesanos ofrecie-
ron a Munoz una bandeja, con tarjetas
Y flores artifciales, en- forma de mesa
revuelta Hoy pasa a Arroyo Presidente
comite provincial. = Cogrespo52suL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-25
A LA INTEGRIDAD NACI0NAL

Cree el apreciablo colega en- el efecto
terrible dc sus artfculos Lu tIlr7tu M
hogar, y ESQ le acredita de creyente de
mucha fG buena.
Racionalmente nosotros buscainos ell
terrible efecto, Y no le yemos
Nos invita- 4 que cOntendam0s con
6l con fuerza de ldgica y no con faerza
de chistes, y M Por fuerza, sino de
buen grado, aceptamos Ia controversial,
y los que puedan dar Ia raz6n, Ia dar8n
quien Ia merezca.
Sus cOnclusiones son las siguientes
muy claras ! terminates, por fortuna:
IA. FL partidQ. fusionista barren6
su constitution celebrand0 pacto con
otro partido para combatir 8 los gu
bernamentales.
6Sabe La H1te1lfIud cual es la cons
tituci6n del partido fusionista2 sQuie-
re tener Ia bondad de indioarnos al
punto del barreno? mo le pareee al
peri6dico de mucha fe buena, que es
lfcito Greer en- Ia necesidad de que sc
nos conteste preyiamente estas dos pre-
guntas?
Sigue La Leteqridad oEste paoto /
solo pudo autorizarlo el senior Sagasta, !
ann tratandose, como en- este case. del +
asuntos puramente proyinciale8.
Esta bien seguro eI colega? mol
podrfa indicarnos como solicitamos res
pecto de su afrmaci6n anterior, ca que |
parte de la constitution del partido fu- !
sionista dice que annque tratandose de
asuLtos puramente provinciales Ell ia
moso pacto ha debido autorizarIo ell
senor Sagasta?
Porque es claro que el digno colega
puede decir 10 que i bien tenga sobre
todas las cosas diyinas y humans, pc
TO en- una controversial hay que a6adir
nm POGO mas al dcho, y es Ia prueba ae
10 que se dice. 10 Is que e caro- CO. F!
lega cree que asf son las controversies?
La scgunda conclusion es como sigue:I
eEsa msma colectividad ha cometidol
un acto de desIealtad politlca9
Esta vez La I1teqridud intenta JUS
tificar su aserto fundada en- tres mott {
yos; en- que el partido fusionista ofre-
cl6 al gobierno actual su apoyo adbe-
sion como partido gubornamental, que {
sus ofreclmientos fueron aceptados, Y
que, hnalmente, u partido fusionista, !
sin ser llamado, di6 auxilio a las fuer-
zas no gubernamentales, los eternos !
opositores del gobierno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-25
9 - BA
LAS REFORMAS
de FL Globo, de Madridj

Tarde con dano.
Esa Erase condensa todos cuantos co
mentarios merece la yacilante equfvo-
ca conducta del senior Canovas en- punto
a las reformas,
Ell efecto general de 10 que Sc llama
~polfticao no ha respectable nj adn los
asuntos de Cuba, de los cua les esta pen
diente, sin embargo, la vida nacional
Los conservadores han mirado la in
surreccion cubana como uno de tantos
incidentes de los que diario ofrecen
un peque1o provecho para el partido
conservador y un perjuicio grave Y de-
detinitiyo para la patria.
Sacar ell proyecho encogerse de
hombros ante ell dano, ha sido constan-
temente su conducta, y no la han dcs-
mentido en- esta OCCASION, pesar de que,
como hemos dicho, en- ese horno de Gu
ba Espana tiene metida t0du In cu1.te.
Asf Sc ha visto al Gobierno mas preo
cupado del personal que habfa de enviar
a la isIa, V de estudiar el estado las
necesidades de esta; mas dispuesto
distribuir los cargos como 81 fuesen pre-
bendas que modifcar las condiciones
en- que ha bfan de ser ejercidas; mas
en- defender sostener a sus
amigos, aunque fuesen objeto de unani-
me Reproduction, que de acabar la que
rra Y restanar la sangre del pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-25

Es cierto que como partido guberna-
mental ell fusionista debe apoyo Y ad-
hesi6n al gobierno del senior Canovas
EN- todo 10 que es fundamental ambos
partidos; de manera que Ell partido fu-
sionista debe su apoyO al canoVista en-
todo 10 que sea ell mantenimiento de la
constitution actual de la monarqufa, ell
sostenimiento de las instituciones, y fl
nalmente, facilitar la obra del Gobier-
no en- las Cortes, renunciando los me-
dios reprobables de una oposici6n yio-
lenta irreductible Solo asf Sc con-
cibe que ell Gobierno del senior CanOvas
haya podido subsistir al comienzo de
esta situacion con unas Cortes sagastl-
mas.
5Pero Sc trata aquf de cosas de este
orden? No. 5Son acaso los disiden-
tcs del partIdo lusionista contrarlOs q
Ia constitution espanola? No. { Ha-
cen una oposicion violenta Ia situa-
clon canovista, de modo que iuposibl-
ilten la 0bra del gobierno? TodO 10
contrario; los disidentes han ofrecido
al gobierno del senor Canovas, su mas
decldido apoyo para Ia aplicaci6n de
las reformas, han dicho en- todos los
tonos, que eI senior Canoyas del Casti-
iI0 es 81 llamado pOr sus laudables
lnlclatiYas a resoIyer dentro de L. res
tauraci6n el problema antilIano en- el
sentIdo autonomico, que tienen mas
fe en Ia poIftica del senior Canovas que
en- Ia del senor Sagasta, a quien supo
men el hombre mas perjudicial de la po-
Utica cspanola.
Y tanto es asi, que La Aetegrtaad Sc
c0mplaoe en- partir un pin0n con los
dlsidentes, aplaude la conducta de ellos,
reoibc en- sus coIumnas escritos de Ca
rrion, eta constantemente con elogios
periodicos como Ia Ie11gua1rli0, FL
/'uf5 y otros 6rganos de e8as fuerzas no
gubernamentales, de esos eteruos OpO-
stores del Gobierno
En- varios pueblos de la isla, dist
dentes incondicionales juntos han
combatido las candidaturas Iiberales.
Pues ent0nces f.: Il que Yiene gritar tantO
porque ell senior Melon, al frente de los
fusionistas de la Capital, apoyaca tres
autonomists.s, que 81 bien en- su ealldad
de tlisidentes abominan de Sagasta, son,
7n cambi0, 0randes admiradOres de Ca-
lovas? Circunstaucia extrana: Ia IN
'eglie/ad y EI Put8 Sc aunan para com
9atir rudanente nuestra actitud CrGa-
Q eI coIega, nosotros al II sin ser lla- !
nados, bemos querido declarar que los
lnicos onemigos de Ia polltica pruden-
e J raoiouaI que debe seguirse en- las
'oLonias, Y que es hoy va Ia poIitica de |
? restauracion, son los incondicionales. !
N0sotTos, al yotar con los partida- /
los de esa nueva polttica, hemos Sc
.undado con mas acierto IA poIitica del
e6or Canovas en estos paises, que los
IIsideutes, que por odio a nosotros Sc
nieron los tncondicionales para de-
rotarnOs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-25
JUAN J. CARO- Y GUERRA. ,

Anote ell partido Unconditional esta
Ultima detection, que deia un sensible
hueco en- sus lfneas de batalla.
No es Ia primera, nj sera tampoco la
Ultima
No es asl mismo menos Yahosa que
las anteriores, porque Ell senior Caro-
era un auxiliar poderosfsimo para los
conservadores de Ia Ceiba.
De 10 que es, de 10 que vale de 10
que signiica, da idea exacta una breve,
pero brillante historic, dedicada toda
ella al culto de Ia honradez del ira
bajo.
EI senior Caro- goza de una posiui6n
desahogada puesto que es propietario.
Oeup& Ell la aetualidad ell cargo de
Secretario del Juzgado municipal de
dichO pueblo.
Ha pertenecido distintos ramos de
Ia Administration pUblicl.
Su signiticacion en- ell partido Ell que
Lo indica el hecho de haber sido Sc
cretarlo del cOmit6 local Unconditional.
lIa sido tambi6n voluntario.
Es, ademas, elector, por ell doble
caracter de empIeado Y contribuyente
Mlentras fue nuestrO adversarIo po-
liticO, ell senor Caro- iamas di0 pruebas
de intransigencia: nunca pertenecio al
numero de los soberbios, de los irreduc-
tibles, de los refractarios a todo pro-
greso, como 10 demuestra elocuente-
mente la evoIuci6n que acaba de rea-
liar.
Hay que hacerle esta justicia.
Laborioso, inteligente, reoto, active,
con sobra de merecimientos de facul
tades, el senior Caro- constituye hoy una
p6rdida lamentable para el incondicio
nalismo, y una conquista de alto precio
para ell partido liberal.
NosOtros le acOgemOs con los brazos
abiertos
Nosotros lie abrimos con jdbilo un
clarO Ell nuestras flas.
Bienvenido sea elias el senior Caro-,
porque es un noble oombatiente acree-
ior a todo inaje de respetos y con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-25

ANIVERSARIO

En- tai dia como hoy, 25 de Mayo de
1895, entreg6 su cuerpo al sepulcro
su espfritu la inmortalidad el doctor
don Jose Gualberto Padilla, popular
mente cOnoeido en- nuestras letras con
este pseud6nimo: Ell CARIBE.
Hoy Sc cumple ell primer aniversario
de aquel acontecimiento doloroso, que
proyoco en- todo ell pals imponentes
manifestacIones de duelo publico.
rs deber de patriotismo evocar la
venerada memoria del doctor Padilla,
en- una fecha que Sc halla tan fntima-
mente ligada con su nombre.
La DEMocKAcIA 10 cumple con carino
y con respeto, rindiendo asf postumo
homemade al escritor insigne, al com
patricia dignfsimo, al ciudadano vir-
tuoso, que viye y vivira eternamente
en- ell coraz6n de su pueblo.
Salye al C4RIBE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-25

la formation de un partido liberal sa-
tisfacfa mis- mas hondas aspiraciones.
Ese partido es un hecho Y el voy
sin vaciIar un instante. :Defende ell
orden social y la integridad espanola?
Pues entro Ell sus tilas con orgulIo.
5Deiende tambi6n la libertad Ell pro-
greso? Pues responde los impulses de
mi espfritu.
Dejo, pues, a mis- antiques compane-
ros los incondicionales, que en- su ma
yorfa Unitarian mi ejemplo; soy, dasde
luego, correligionario de los liberales
que luchan a las 6rdenes de usted.
Quedando suyo afectfsimo amigo Y
s. s. q. b. s. m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-25
PERFIL Dbl DIA


He aqul otra fgura que viene nu-
trir nuestras flas con el respectable
ooncurso de su prestigio, de su aotivi-
dad de sus talentos.
El senor Caro- procede del incondi-
cj0nalismo.
y6ase en- que terminus tan leyantados
hace su nueva profession de fe; de que
modo tan senciIo, sin aIardes Y sin ro-
deos, justifca 2 oohonesta su presente
actitud polftica, baci6ndose acreedor a
los aplausos del pals.
Oiqamosle