davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
Spring Lake Pleasures.

special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
SPRING LAKE, N. j., July 10. 1897.
The social season is rapidly approaching
Its elimination here now, for the New
Jersey militia is in camp over at Sea Gfrt.
The troopers always make life gay. Then.
too. they bring to the coast a great manv
military visitors from all parts of the
country. 1t is the fashion for parties from
this and the other resorts along the coast
to go over to the camp grounds and watch
the drilling Governor Griggs Of New
Jersey and his family are living on the
camp grounds. Many of the visitors DUR
Ing the encampment make their headauar-
tiers at the Monmouth House.
The big Monmouth presents a gay scene
this evening-the occasion Of one Of the
principai hops OF the season. There Is a
large company of military people present.
ana there are. too, an unusually large pro-
portion OF beautiful women. Guests who
nave been coming for years to the Nom
monoh say that they never before have
seen SO many handsome women here
Ine 1etor1ee sport among the ladies 1T
thus resort ls bicycling Arrangements are
nov Deing made for some very interest,"
ing races by the fastest lady riders In town.
Inc contests are expected to come OF some
unae during the next week. The distance
VIII probabiy be half mile and q mile,
AND the course will be over the ocean bou-
aeVaro between here and Sea Girt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
OCEAN GROVES CHAuraroU,
fhe Religious Services ON the Cn,nn
Grounds-Washin.f Visitors

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July 16. 1897
ihe religious services on the camn
grounds have been saGdened this Wool h,.
me dangerous illness of the venerable am,
beloved president of the Camp Meetine, A.
ISOLATION, Rev. Ellwood H. Stokes n n
LII d. DR.. Stokes. the first and only nresi
htAt the association has had in the ty.ntv
seven years of its history, has hardly eyer
Iailcd to he at his post, in charge of the
auditorium meetings. until within the last
ten Gays very large part of the reaIl,
great Success TO which the chief of all camn
meeting resorts on the continent has at
tdiiied Is Que to his persistent and unset
iisi thoft- He has carried his eighty-fiye
years IiSAtly until within the last few
"e--s- 1 n, trouble now seems 20 be old
age ana the probability seems to be that
tne multitude will 10 more be greeted nv
the president at the auditorium sar,.i.eS
interest IN the doctors condition is intense
bnAe'lns are sent from his room seyera |
times Il day and posted along the beach and
on the camp grounds. Public prayers are
offered at the services for his recovery
The camp grounds and the four large
buildings thereon have been occupi.d this
Week, and will be for a week more NV The
ocean Grove Sunday School and Chautau-
qua Assembly. The assembly il modelled
alter the original Chautauuua gathering
Inc several hundred students who are TAX
ing the lecture courses will be examined
al the end, and diplomas will be awarded to
those who successfully pass The com
nencement address is to be given this wear
by President George E. Reed d. D. of
DICKINSON College, and the baccalaureate
sermon VIII be delivered by Rev S. l.. Yer
non. ID. D., of Philadelphia There are
three main departments in the assembly
the junior. the normal and the biblical
Inc Irst OF these Is under the direction of
MIS- X. Il. LOOMS of Albany n Y and is
one of the most interesting features of tho
assembly. About 2oO children are being put
through vigorous study of "Old Testa-
ment Charac terS."
Personals.
Mrs. NJ. A. LETTERS and Mrs. Edward
Easton of Washington are recent arrivals
at the Albatross.
Judge and Mrs. W. G. Mcdowell of Wash
inston are summering at the Carrollton.
| This is their seventh season at this house.
Miss L. r. Nowlin and Misses ANY T..
| and Ada Russell May of Washin eton are
| at the Inskip
Mrs. William Burris of Washington Is
spending her sixteenth season at the Car
| rolltcn, on Ocean Pathway. She Is the
| widow of the late Judge Burris of Washing
| ton.
| Other Washington arrivals of the week
| are,
Ocean view-Miss Anna Mcdaniel. Mrs
! A. Mines. Josh Barley and son.
| Inskip House-Miss L. r. Nowlin, Miss
Amy L. May. Miss Ada Russell May.
New Arborton-Mrs. ]. E. PASTOR.
Chalfonte-Mrs. John Tyler and daughter
| Baltimore. Nd.
AIbatross-Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs and
| family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
AT ASBtRT PARK.
interest i'm the Bfss Sea Waycs-E;sh.
ing ana bicyclins-Personals.

SPECIAL Correspondence of The Evening Star
ASBCRY PARK, n. j., July iG. 1897.
Oiu neptune captured the town this week
When he began to exhibit his power all IN.
other interesting things at the seaside ba-
came OF comparative insigriflcance To m,
people. The summer visitors fofsonk THAR
usual methods of entertainment and fo.k
ed TO the beach to see the spectacle of the
magnificent surf. The storm was enioysa
especially, of course, by the visitors from
ihiahd, VINO had, perhaps, never seen a
storm at sea. The women were even Drawer
imam the men I'm facing the driving rain
anu IN standing Tor hours feasting their
eyes on the scene. Founder" Bradley mad
slight attack of the blues because of the
several thousand dollars which the ocean
stole out of his Golfers. A heavy corns Of
woi nMen are rapidly pushing the necessary
repairs TO the promenade toward comple-
tion, SO that the boardwalk will NOT many
Gays be closed to pedestrianism.
bicychhS interests on this part of the
. , nave been given boom by the hus-
,hnS enterprise of William A Brady, who
mas arranged for meet on the athletic
Srounos August 3, at which a number of
the fastest flyers in the country will be
present and compete The meet will be run
under the sanction Of the l.. A. W., and is
expected to draw a large attendance of
crack riders from the national meet AT
Philadelphia. The star attraction will be
- Soiu Stt, Whose popularity In this
vicinity, where he trained for three OF his
battles. and where he made a host of
frenos. Will insure him very hearty rc-
ception when he appears at the athletic
grounds on a wheel Corbett will show
what he can do as a bicyclist by entering
In one or two of the races.
The past week has been a Jolly one at
this resort for the anglers. The bass record
OF the season. and Of last summer as well
has been completely smashed at the fishin.
pier. The high surf which attended the
storm has been a happy thing for the
fisherman. The champion catch of the
season to date was made by Harry X.
Boyer Of Philadelphia. whose bass weighed
twenty-one pounds. w. H. Moynan. the
champion New York angler here, has been
keeping up his record. but has not YET
equaled that Of the Quaker cityite.
The weeks arrivals from Washington in
clude the following:
At the Columbia, A. W. Faukshie: Bruno.
wick. J. Albert Curry: Victoria, A, r. II.
Middleton; Albion. Mr.. and Mrs. q. A.
Stitt: Montauk, Mrs. g. NJ King Miss N.
Dunkerly. and the Taylor, Mr. Angel.
Mr. A. e. Fl. Middleton Of Washinxton
and Lieut.. Geo. H. Peters, q. 8, N. ma
wife are at the Victoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17

thing was wrong with II, hut after examining It !
foind 1t was all right and then l realized that ms
hearing had returned aud that the nois. moth
in unusual l then tested my hearing and foin,,
that 'ouii hcar the nos Of the machinery while
s'an'iGs ortsde the building Two hours before
that 1t was useless tn try and make hear. I
could not hear thing. Now / can hear ordinary
conversation and hear watch tick plrnly even
With .he Ear That Had been Stone,
Deaf.
My deafness began frur years ago. Both ears
were affected. The left more than the right
and il continued to grow rapidly finally
bc""ii NJ absolutely stcHa deaf. When | pressed
my watch against that ear 1 coald not hear the
tairt"st tick
AT the time VIXEN l began DR.. Mcf'oy's treat
mint my right ear had become almost as bad as
tar icft ard was constantly asking people to re
peat 10: couli not hear ordinary cot-ersafi..u
""hi ct III and leave the in disgust because.
l could not hear what being said I had ter
riblc noises in my head usually q sound like oscar,
H., ste M With my restored hearing these noises
have left me ertirely''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
CAPE MAY GAYETIES.
Hops, Progressive Euchre. MusfcaIes
and Light Opera.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
CAPE MAY. N. j.. July 16, 1897.
cape May has pass ed through a very in
teresting week of social events. which
promise to be exccled within the cominp Q,
fortnight. Many persons are here, and
among them are many Washingtonians
and persons of national prominence Sat
urday evening was a brilliant one both at
the Stockton and Congress Hall, and the
hops there were exceptionally pretty.
Wednesday evening Mrs. William H. Sill
Verthorn of New York gave large pro-
gressive euchre at the Stockton, at which
several Washingtonians played.
a musicale was given at the Brexton
Thursday, which was largely attended.
Mrs. Robert HinckIey of Washington took
prominent part.
The season of opera, to last six weeks
Will open tomorrow evening on the iron
pier.
Sumner I. Kimball, general superinten-
dent of the life-saving service; E. r. Cham
beriain. commissioner Of navigation: Capt.
D. A Lyle, U. S. A, and Surgeon General
Walter Lyman are at the Stockton, with
the directors of the Philadelphia maritime
exchange.
Mrs Garrett and her mother, Mrs Wal
bridge of Baltimore, are at the Colonial
for the season.
EA-Assstant Postmaster General Charles
Nelson, with Mrs. Nelson and the Misses
Alice and Louisa Lowndes of Maryland,
are here for a visit.
EX-Postmaster General and Mrs Wana-
maker are occupying their cottage here.
Judge Ignatius c. Grubbs of Delaware is
at the Colonial.
E. A. Goodwin and family have apart
ments at the Columbia for the summer
Judges Miskaei Arnold and ]. l. c. Hare
of Philadelphia are here, the former at the
Stockton and the latter at the Windsor.
DR.. Jose CongoSta, Spanish consul ar
Philadelphia, who was commissioner to
Cuba with Mr. Calhoun on the Ruiz case,
is at the Stockton.
Miss Ida Dannlowska of Washington is a
guest at the Aldine.
Charles e. Mack, commissioner of the
Virginia Freight Association, has a cottage
here for the season.
]. X. Fitzgibbon and Ensign G. Young
Stone are among Washingtonians enjoying
a visit here.
w. L. Skinner is among the latest arri-
walls.
Miss Sheppard and Miss Amelia Brown
OF Washington are here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Waite and Miss Char
lotte L. Prentiss are guests at Congress
Hall.
Senior Don ]. d. Rodriguez, the minister
Of the Greater Republic of Central Amer
lea to the United States. and family, have
secured rooms at the Stockton for the sea-
son.
The following washingtonians are at
Congress Hall: Turley Coburn, ]. b. Ken
dali and family and Mrs. NJ. F. Ryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17

So a Month
For the Summer.

Mccoy VIII treat all diSenseS-nGt
only Catarrb. hut Deafness and all
which he has made his fame-nt the
cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
WITH THE BAR HARBORITES
Horse Show and Golf Contest on the Maine
Coast.
Gayeties to Take Place In August
Personals of Interest to
WnshinKtOnians.
Special CORES pordence Of The Evening Star.
BAR HARBOR, Me-. July Is, Is!


BAR HARBOR. Me-. July 10. 1897.
The famously fine horses and smart traps.
with Clustering harness. Jinglfng chains and
up-to-dafe general effect here are to have
cnahee Ior comparison anu glorious
award. Ioday scneme Is rapidly mate
rialzhlg uhoer the INSPIRATION OF MT. m
slater OF washington MI. rarsois Oh Ne"
York ana MI. Aiiison Oh fhiiadeiohia LOT
horse show, to take place the middie OF
August. pretty part will be taken in the
great coming event by the little folk of
tho ,,,oo .,,o of ,a.r,y e,.rv cott,re
W." .. ,s -,
poast at least pony cart anu uiiiiii'"
tive Shetland One Of the most stun
ming outfits of the kind is owned by the
ob;ldre, If yyr, Inv Schiaef,in who are
So ~ en-,
sfaluch,loieh ol me ia!e t.'o. 1917
OF New .oih' par oi su.e prne 800 IL
tahdem 10 SPIDER Oh na,utai "cnu, 10
one of the Injuries OF the little Schleiillns.
a spiilt VI l,a1y Wy 10. - -; -
me plaes' 81. 49, "a 49,, ~ .ae o,a,,,
a!fdilseu lol aug ust, a. "i,len .iS "a,
pton W." III iseeiIo r5 f1inEIo nno G;ncin-
oefed by a. howard fiihhIe, ISL, Lii ~
,.atl. Last year Nj A!uei W w.
ork carrie! t Vi, Tue pr: ms 20. ~, w y
.oi' ~. ~. nc h 20 GO Rl,ir IN. CIV
being represented by HiSt b1a!, III Guy
faiIldA " iitiiiS anu NIL an ~ "
rlson. - NJ,
MISS M s Hiatt ua" sii'.t VI 800 Of NJ,
tHiiian VI -sl'hiSa I 40 ,iAs enSr.n,;,'o
anu MIS-, 'ohh " boiieii a. "a - "tA
outage.
Interesting Personals.
NJ, ,,f.od ru;eford p,rpev bave
WI on" -iAS -; e.
returned from abroad ara are at the'r me
place. "Ran-y-Bryn." Miss Nathalie Bar
new accompanicd her parents, and is al
rcady ,.tin, an active mart in all affairs
-, ;. ..u :. ,-,..a
sceiai' Ni.'s bs''iS ~ "
MI. Alnleioa de brahuao Oh .iie bIa-iiit'
legation has arrived at the MalNerii' an"
DE- wagner VIII now nave TO look 10 ms
Etureis as the only diplomatic oacneiof
mere. Mr. de hrahuao VIII remain mere
some weeks pelofe going on 10 ne" polt-
Mr. "hiiam I. Marrow OF washington
VINO Is member OF the CheVy th'tSe Club,
and known as fine polo player and one
rides 10 MOUNDS, Is here at the loulsburs.
MISS Marrow Is the guest OF Miss Nathalie
barneS.
AuiohS tloSe stopping at tne SAINT SauVeuf
Is Mf. George r. App!eby, weii-known
washington oarrister, with MS family Mr..
Appicby was quite III on his arrival. but is
Lhuch improved ana frequently enjoys long
ufINes.
Judge and Mrs. W. G. Davies of New
oTk: win their daughter, Miss Augusta
Mckim Davies. are at the Saint Sauvcur
at the capital and sustalnS here her repu-
tatlon as witty belle.
WI. george Rlddle VIII give readings this
week, and Mrs. Waldo Richards who was
hearu at the Executive Mansion frequently
aeiihS the last term OF Preside mt Cleveland
mas arranged a literary entertainment.
~. anu MIS-. r. Fremont Smith of St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17

Visitors Enjoying Hnnd-Car Rides to
Annapolis. Sails and straw Rides.
Correspondent sc If The Evening Star.


Correspondence "f The Evening Star.
BAY RIDGE. Md. July 16. 1897.
Chesapea!le Ray is never more delightful
than -:j.rirg the early weeks of July. and
among the thrCrg II visitors al Bay Ridge
are u Re found many from Washington
As the days begin 20 get hotter and the
lights more sitting; in the city the little
oolcny of Wt<aiustonians is constantly
growing by additions fron town. The sum
mer at LAY :;iis- has - far been very
pleasant. aad those that here are en-
jcyicg tEems elves most Thoroughly.
Mr. l.. e. Hamilton. who was here Tor a
brief visit. has CON returned to the city.
Dir c. 2. CoIburn of Takona is expected
to arrive here with mis- family within Il
few DAYS. The: Viii spend considerable
portion OF the sumner at hay Ridge, and
-Ir. Coib;Irn VIII he here sundays. All.
Thornton Of Jh@ geological survey and Mr.
T. u, both o. Vas uinstOn, viii also be
IeEe shortly TO stay for the greater part
q tht season.
st. rIai rather novel bits of entertainment
have Is+len i..stc. mere recently in the shape
If hand car Parties To Anna polls. Anna po-
LIS - only about eight miles distant. and
The railroad CONNECTING the two places is
seldom used Somebody with an original
turn Of IGinI hi upon the idea of going
over there by means of hand car, and
since sHen nInd car parties have been
Very popular. Another favorite trip y TO
the lS4t house Those VINO leave Bay
It-fge without inSpe citing the light house
n5sS = VsFy interesting ard instructive lit
lie e&c9rsi on Stsn other diversions are
always r"aiy in the shape of sailing par
ties. straw rides and trips into the sur
Iul EIing country. Almost every evening
1Der. 10 q dance. which The younger folks
attend. while the older ones and those af-
fic;ed WITH rheumatism and a desire to do
IOInius IN particular sit ana chat, and en-
joy The breeze from the bay.
-l..s her. ers,I M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17

He ais, complained of etIsant ringing and bazzins
Posses in as bead.
''F"r Iocg time did Tot realize what tie
tro.hle WIS will i'm: thousit he only in
atieative-
''Af;e- being rrtier treatment for a time the dis
cha-~e stopped, a-d after that his hearing began
To improve. until Lce7 he hears plainly when spoken
t. in ordinary The noises. he tells Us.
hive entirely ssopp H.
The Fathers Case.
'-AHeut l had long been annoyed
by the constant tickling nsit;on in my tur"lt
with desire cough. ccig though tIsere was
something in Iny tlroaf which s'oI:! he removed.
Al tin : 4 hard -.r.h csJiSt would form. AMI
after PERSISTENT / E-l.n- woi.!d become diSo'!g''
The treatment has danc wonderful lot Of
ac.o,i. Th.. Irritation in my throat is 1 no
Io- =e- have The Ia kin= cough and 1 am perfectly
we'll in every way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
Father Cured
Of Catarrh,
Son Cured
of Deafness


Robert Amman. 1901 T. st. ne.
Mr.. An'mana for many years had charge Of the
Gale Scieo!. and is very well known in the north
east
Doctors McCoy AMI Co~fen have restored the
hearing Of my his right totally deaf
and have also cured of very severe Catarrl Of
Tie throat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
The Sons Case.

MY Robert. jr-. when nine years of age
had an attack of the M as!es. After recovering;
his right ac!lsd and dscIar= d: at tae sum"
tnIa began 1ose his hearing AMI grew deaf
raridlr- In a short while his right car became
stone deaf. He could hear sound with it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17

'tOf course, you'll give me one little kiss
before go?" he pleaded
She looked at him intently for q moment
replied. but If you will go early enough.
suppose I'll have to call it q bargain."-
Chicago Evening Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17

ence Of Tha Bvsniug Star.

MELVILLE. Pa. July IL. 1891.
Recent arrivals at Doubling Gap. White
Sulphur Springs. include the following
from Washington: w. L. Reed, Samuel j.
Irvine and James H. ColweH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17

It you want anything. try an I'd. In The
Star. Il anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17

II you want anything. try an ad. In The
Star. II anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
DO YOU FEEL IRRITABLE,

alike HOPsfOFd's Acid Phosuhafe
makes refreshing. cooling beverage ana 4
~ tnStgorating tonic, soothing 70 he nsrvss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17

In case before a London magistrate the
question was as to the owenrsnip Of some
aiEcue ormolu articles. and Two worxmen,
who stoutly claimed the articles. said that
they made them. To prove their .sser-
ton. they set to work In court. and showed
now ormolu was made antique" with pu-
mice powder
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-10

le sirve de contrape ST no funeio-
nase un partido conserv ador "a que sc
reducirfa ell partido liberal? El senior
Sagasta QuIERE que aquf, de igual mo-
do que en- la peninsula, subsista ell par
lido conservador, frente i su partido,
que es ell liberal, que pertenecemos.
Nj ell senior Sagasta, nj nosotros pres
cindirfamos nunca de los conservadores:
ESQ equivaldrfa 4 suicidarnos Que
trabajen, que luehen, que gobiernen.
nosotros tambien trabajaremos, lucha-
remos GoBERNAREMos. En- esa forma
sc llega una verdadera normalidad
polftica. Los monopolios los priyi-
legios no cnadran en- nuestra epoca
y 81 Sagasta, al ocupar ell banco
azul, deja solos a los incondicionales,
"a donde irfan estos?
Ell 10 ha dicho: A DoNDE LES PLAz-
CA 81 les place mantenerse tan anodi-
nos como ahora, mantenganse que les
aproveche. Lo de j1scOasdicio1aatnaeiate
espai5oles es una perogrullada. Leco1t-
dtci0leaiane1ete espai1Oies somos nosotros
tambien. Pero ademas somos liberia
les autonomlstas, para aplicar con 1e,tes-
t10 cTife,90, con- nuestTo se31ttdO, la Ii
bertad Y La autonomfa, que los conser-
vadores restringiran siempre, porque
ellos les obligan su caracter y sus ten
dencias; su idiosineraoia y su tradicion.
Para defender la integridad espanola
estamos todos; en- ESQ ninguno, aun-
que vista ell uniforme de los volunta-
rios, va delante de nosotros; para tur-
mar EN- ell poder es precise que haya dos
partidos, los habra, sin que logren
evltarlo las maniobras de EI Eco Ma
cion0l, y de los senores Gullon, Soler,
Corrales Companfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-10
A DIBSTRO 7 SlNlBSTRO

iOh ventajas inapreciables de la ad-
ministracion unconditional.
El ano 1880 ell presupuesto municipal
de San German ascendfa a 26. 900 pi-
co de pesos; desde entonces, gracias a
las acertadas gestiones de los conserva-
dores, ha lido subiendo como la espuma
Y en- ell ano actual importa mas de
$4,000!
Vengan, yengan los organos del in
tegrismo cantar las excelencias de la
bonisima administration de sus CORE
ligionarios y paniguados.
iQue han hecho 6stos en- San German
a pesar de tan lujosos presupuestos?
;Que obras de utilidad y de impor-
Itancla han llevado cabo?
Ell abandono la desidia han sido
siempre su norma; y en- vez de emplear,
los fondos municipales en- bien Ell
p vecho del vecindario, han hecho con
ellos mangas Y capirotes.
A la vista tenemos datos muy signl-
ficativos sobre el particular.
Vease la clase:
Sin orden superior, nj acuerdo de la
Junta municipal Sc invirtieron en- par
tidas agotadas del ano 81 al 80 unos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-10
UNA ENTREV|STA
CON MUNOz RIVERA

De la ipterrieac celebrada ell jueyes
por un redactor de La Co7vesp ohdenciu
con nuestro querido amigo ell senior
Munoz Rivera, extractamos 10 que
sigue
81 Ha leido usted en- III Eco No-
cio'eaz un trabajo que Sc titula Lo que
de6i6 hocerse aaates?
ST. Els un esfuerzo de propagan-
da que destina, sin duda, contener la
desbandada del incondicionalismo que
Sc inicio en- esta ciudad, en- Barceloneta,
en- Adjuntas, en- Guayanilla que,
afectara muy pronto, quiza en- grande
escala otras localidades. FL decena-
rio madrileno labora pro donao sato y
atirma hechos en- cuya exactitud COM
pleta tai vez el mIsmo no confia. Va
muy bien a sus amigos con ell monopo-
lilo del gobierno, mande Canoyas 8
mande Sagasta, y luchan por conseryar
todo trance su posicion ventaiosa.
Pero no miran que estan contradi-
clendose; porque va que Sc dicen de-
fensorcs de Ia nacionalidad, cuando un
partido va en- lfnea recta al seno de la
nacionalidad, no deberfan crearle obs
taculos 81 no prestarle alientos estf-
mulos. De ahf que en- Puerto Rico Y
en- la peninsula Sc dude de ciertos
arranques patriJticos y Sc crea que, ba-
jo ell estandarte del patriotismo, pre-