davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-03
Al MAESTRO,
CVCHIIlI[L.L!ADh

FL sener Fernandez Juncos publica
Ell La Co2respondencja del lines una
cr6nica intencionada habil, como to-
das las suyas.
Pero, francamente, nos parece que
revela demasiada intenci6n demasla-
da habiidad.
Comienza suponiendo discrepancia de
ideas entire Munoz Rivera y Hernandez
Lopez, y de aquf deduce un future con
fiicto entire los principales organismos
de nuestra colectividad.
Confcto que no sucedera, pOrque
Hernandez Lopez J Mu1loz Rivera mar
chan perfectamente de acuerdO, y, aun
cuandO no estuvieran acordes, jamas
ofreccrfan 1 su pals un triste ejemplo
ds indisciplina.
Quo mas quisieran los p,o'os del
doctor Barbosa
Habla despuGs el ilustre astur del
partido autonomista hist6rico-como
han dado en- llamarse ahora los senores
disidentes -ponderando su reOrgan1za-
ci6n l,oto1ate y rupja5sinao, az hace
las afrmaciones que siguen:
Primera que ola parte mas reheXi-
Va filos6fca del partido2-gracios,
O|ttC--IAO
dir ell desD2endtulie7lt0 de los que aspl-
raban a la Influenza official, so pena de
imponerles un penoso sacrlficio; imposl-
ci6n impropia dc verdaderos demo
cratas.
Segunda ~que habfa cierta conve-
niencia EN- que los elementos inclinados
al eicrcicio del gobierno, aunque fuese
en- condciones tan desfayorables, pro
curasen obtenerlo, entrando Gl POI
una pucrta menOs estrccha que la de
partido incondicional.@
Tercera que moyido por estas con
sideraciones el partido autonomlsta de
ID Hucer a los factores de la evoluclon
Cuarta que Gsolamente dos oradore'
del elemento hist0rico intervieron en- |;
discussion para que la hubiese, y pd3't
duylu q reltere desea6le, q jim de que 10
crolucionjstas 4aedasen a1 Ia mis- rc1ata
josa 1'osicid11.~
i.......... ..............
Todo caprichoso, todo arbtrario, to
do inciertO, senOr Fernandez Juncos.
Al pals no Sc le comulga va con rue
das dc mOlinO.
Por ESQ, en- esta campana, sus aplau
sos, sus adhesiones sus anhelos sigue1
los rumbOS del partldO HDefal, auhqu
otra cosa proclamen algunos centt
mares de frmas.
La primera afrmacion cae por s
propia base, al considerar ell resultadC
dc la asamblea de Febrero.
Ali el partido autonomista, por 81
libGrrima voluntad, acept6 la evoluci61
incorporandose al partido del senol
Sagasta. con su doctrina, sus aspiracio
mes sus tinalidades propias.
lei desprendimiento fut de los neenoS
de los inconformes con el pacto; de lo
disidentes barJosutos; de los que Sc tt
tulan autonomistas hist6ricos, sin tene
ninguna historic como colectividad po
Utica, Sc jactan de mantener la tradi
ci6n de nuestro partido, consagrad
por Baldorioty, cuando son los prime
ros ell conculcarla destruirla.
Decir que Sc crey6 en- cierto mod'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-03
VOTO De CONF|ANzA

Lo acord6 ell comitG local fusionlsta
de la capital, la noche del domingo Ill
timo, para el jefe del partido senior
Munoz Rivera.
Entienden aquellos apreciables CORE
ligionarlos entienden muy bien-
.oue la actitud del senor Munoz Rivera
V sus declaraciones publicalas por la
prensa, estan perfectamente de acuerdt
con ell programa que sustenta nuestra
colectividad.
El lunes pas6 una comisi6n de dichc
comit6 d las ofcinas del provincial, pa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-03
a. Ia alberta
Sr. DR.. don Salvador Carbonell.
(Conc1etsi6')
Noviembre 1897.

Los cambios que nacen de la vida
industrial funcionamiento dc trabaj Q
de un pueblo, Sc diyiden en- cambios ex-
ternos Y cambios internos. A estos III
timos los regula siempre la propia mo-
media, cualquiera que sea la especie en-
que este representada, alcanza esta
fuerza liberadora en- los contratos por to-
do su valor nominal. No puede impe
dirse, sinembargo, que cuando esa mo-
media resulte depreciada por causas per
manentes, los cambios Q servicios inter
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-03
= a averdad

los rnmores que en- capital puebos echa volar
81 podemos en forma:
PadG liberal Plda ta6a}e
de Antes on uehde lio
I etendero hastae e en- quel
la
e lite que resui compatible con
"a sobe espanoa
sIue querenoS evlar que e des
hOmbres al pals
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-03
4 I)InSTR() ! SINInS1k()

vivir para yer, como diio Hero
des.
Ia L1tegridad, la propia I'tcgridaa,
la emprende con ell Bolet<'1, ell viejo or
eano de los conserva'iores.
Que desacato!..
Y le dice
xNada, hermano lego la hora de
tragar qotiaa y mas quina.
Y sc nos ocurre preguntar:
; En- nombre de que partido habia el
sesudo colega?
Sc dice pomposamente 0Tga"o dc fos
espaj5olcs sin co,adiciones, y nosotros no
conocemos ese partido.
Espanoles s5n condiciones no conoce-
mos ninguno.~
Nosotros conocemos muchos.
Y anade
~Pero ;ah! es que Ell Bo1et<'s olv'da su
}rebeldfa, rebeldfa que aun perdura.
| El a7o 1884 ell BOletze Sc revelo con
| ira la voluntad del partido eXpresada
en- Junta magma y sc nego aceptar las
reformas acordadas en- nuestra Constl-
tncion.~
ST danes case probado-
| las comadres ell renlr
sacan sin ningtln cuidado
| los trapos d reluclr.
Y agrega:
>Lfmpiese, compaI1ero, esa conelen-
cia luego hablalemos.
;Lleg6 la hora de hacer la limpieza
en- los pozos negros del incondiciona
lismo, de derecha a izquierda y de IL
| ouierda a derecha?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-03
EMILIO PORRATA

Ponce, Marina ll.-Constante eNis-
tencia de ron en- cuarterolas Y garrafo'
nes de las acreditadas marcas Fa1ltat1-zi,
Reparada, Restoeuddu y 4aattonetf
aceite de COCO, ron corriente y alcohol
de quemar.
Compra Y vende toda clase de frutos
del pals. Gauado cebado vacuno, ca
brio lamar cerda. Vacas reci6n parl,
das, yuntas de bueyes y carros de me-
dio uso.
Vende dos coches de dos arientos, de
medic uso, con sus caballos y arneses-
IS de Octubre de 1897. lind.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-03
BONITA PROPIEDAD

La dc don Jaime Segura, constituida
por dos casas con un amplio solar con
magnffica hortaliza, situada en- 1anco
d la saiida para Gnanica, Sc cenefe-
DlriJirse al seIior Segura que Ia ocupa
q ai que suscribe
Ponce. Jalio lie 1897. -iafoH'o
AtyorH IN ait
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-03

ra comunicar el citado acuerdo al senor
Munoz Rivera
Nuestro digno jefe la recibio con
frases de simpatfa y gratitud.
Aplaudimos al comtG liberal capita
leio, por ell justfsimo acto que acaba
de reaIizar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-03
BaZaa' OferO
ATOCHA Z - PONCE

Renovada cxistencia de objetos pro
pios para regalos.
Constante surtido de loza, porcelana,
vidrio, cristal, hierro aporcelanado y
todo 10 anexo al servicio domestico.
Libros, mGsica, instrumentos, pape
lorfa efectos de escritorio.
Precio flo y sin competencia-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-03
Estos nuevos Reloies Ros

Estos nuevos Relojes Ros-
kopf pe1Jeccionodos, son su-
pel.iores a todos los dennas
de igUal precio Y de una
duIacion ilimitada. Iodas
las pleas del TINAUD PA
TENTE son iatercombioJles,
10 que pelmite componel
cualqoier rotura, en- menos
de Is Minutes y por menos
de la mitad de precio que
So cobra por relojes de otras
marcas.
Estos verdadeios Crono-
me tros, Sc venden garanti
zsdos por DOS ANos Y Sc
compondran por mitad desu
precio en- cualquier epoca
! ue Sc descompongan des
pues de dicho plazo.
Los tenemos de GRO, Pla-
ia Y Nikel. pero con espe-
cialidad de aero que
vendemos a DocE PESOS
precio verdaderamente po-
pular teniendo en- cueata
la ca dad del Reloj.
NOTA \ toda ( ersona
que nos enyie el importe en-
Billetes 8 Sellos de Fran
gueo, le remitiremos un pre-
cioso TINAUD PATENT
DE ACERO. te iendo el
derscho De devolyerlo en-
case de no gustar.e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-03
! 7apa ] tapoi Porque el tWo !,

! 7apa ! tapal Porque et togo
no Sc puede reSiStir.
va los h7fsares estan en- campafia.
Y Qtiua, para animarlos, les ende-
reZa -. estas raZOnes :
xSois hombres libres que no sugetals
vuestras voluntades la tiranfa de unos
cuantos.
Ell hombre que abdica de sus propios
sentimientos abdica de su decoro-1
Resulta patente y clara
esta verdad bien notoria:
ESQ es tcharles en- cara
los comienzos de su historic.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-03
La ELEGANCIA HAbhNERA
SASTREREA Y CAsEESEksEIa
DE SUCESORES DE PENSOL
ArocnA 16--PoScE. Pro. Rico

En- este ostsblecimieato acaban de ree'Dit
eecceiia yariedad en- casimires de faptasfa
tropics para todos los gustos
Gran snrtido eD camisas, csmisetas, cor
batas, etc, etc.
BaTatilo en- ossin.ires de lara.
Sombreros de todas clases.
Precios sin conlpetencia.
Ponce, Novembre 3 de 1897. I'm O.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-03

.L1lio 20 de 1897 ? y 5.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
TYRINNY or THE FOIR HI NDRED.
ONE MUST CONFORM TO THEIR STANDARD
Or REMAIN OUTSIDE SOCIETY,".

I'VE may. II choose. sneer at snobbery ana
scoff At social strugglers.' writes Elizabeth Bis
land in the September Ladies' Home Journal,
but when man is ambitious or a woman Is
proud he she desires to secure for himself or
herself and for their children. the privilege Of
being received as equal everywhere. And how
ever much one may rail- the fact remains that
wealth and fashion do set. and have always set,
the standard in social life. and that II one wishes
Il free admission everywhere one must conform
ones self TO that standard. 4 great many people
who are not what is known As in society are iona
OF pointing out with trun phant rancourous-
ness that The Four Hundred are no more
cultured intellectual. wealth. or witty than
many whom they refuse to admit 10 associa-
ton with them in their pleasures, ana these
resentful folk demand in bitter amazement
why any admits their pretensons, or
struggles for their recognition. The answer Is not
far to seek \ may have all the inteicctual
attributes and yet not be Of sufficient importance
to be admitted to the orchestra of society ana
the musicians may say. We admit that you are
good and clever but you can't play the violin and
Won can't become a member OF our orchestra.
Now the swell he Is commonly termed. Is
the man who is an artist in living: he may have
neither moral ideas nor standards. nor be over
burdened with brains. but he knows how TO I'VE,
as far as the ceremonies Of life go brilliantly,
gayly inn osngly and he collects around him others
who have the same talent. and together they sue
ceed I'm forming a sort Of orchestra OF society. all
OF them playing In tune and in time with one an
other and making "A magnificent harmony or cere-
monv and social intercourse And when person
comes along who insists upon joining Their orches-
ira they are generally extremely rude In their
refusal and cause much enmity. or else they
, listen to the instrument he plays and find II well
played. and take him into their band ana c'luSe
still more amazement and envy to the others VIZ
| have been denied admittancc And that Is the
| whole answer to the conundrum Mrs. Is. weeps
over Mrs A. knows how TO play the social m
strument and Mrs. r. does not, and unless she
| learns 10 plav II she will stay forever outside OF
| society-that society which spells itself with
I al
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
SEEKING A LOST TREASURE.
STOLEN BAR OF GOLD WHICH SCORES OF MEN
HAVE HUNTED IN VAIN.
Phoenix (Ariz) correspondence Of The San Fsas'
cisco Cal

phnnix tAriz) correspondence Of The San FMa-
cisco Cal
Harry Brown found an old revolver buried under
bush in the northeastern part OF the city yester'
day. and to-day there are lot Of aoout-to"n p'Ins
pectors working with picks and snoyes ~ soa u ,bss
was originally worth 5000 Al Of which ., recalls sn.
sa,dna 5S ths Of PSdn% Ss 2asede ri " earnest anu
In June. 1876. the stace-coach was held up on the
Arastra Hll. BY five masked men one passsenger
killed. and the treasure captured consisted Of
passenger The robbers came directly TO Ph@n!i.
yoar wasIe 10 5hey dersn nyssa TG psr Of the
Year later began the story OF and the search 20,
times scores of persons have come to this city Win
what they considered the correct ND on us rst sMas
was hrst told by a couple OF the robbsrs ,hsm. n.
by compadre at Santa Maria, and the other py I. :
peace officer in Phoenix The latter told the oest est
bar OF bullion were buried. The ereenbacks were
so in this of the country at thst time tnas s
their possession would have been suspicious s tSs Sr
the same the peculiar pistol taken from ,dS ns
murdered passenger which bore the woras i hr,sS
II was this pistol that was found Yesterday ny
Harry Brown The na ad a Sf obqn brea has BEEN
explained. but everybody knows that 1t was Inc
G5eea he nh G a at Los Angeles and upon Weighing
it was found be 50 evenly divided that the dill
Before the dying robber could definitely locate Il:
nlace where the treasure was buried blood from his
He wepHS of bsesa bs secre 20 s undyuged Nevertheless
good deal of searching was done upon ,he sfehs'n
OF his confession but nothing was found.
Three years later priest arrived in PhGnix Irom ON
Mag1alena Sonora He. too, came 10 sedrch TOT tns
| robbers treasure Its locality had been dlvuged
| 10 him By a man who died OF wound received IN
| 10 Has,a A. Vardalena Although the description
| given TO the padre quite defnte. an tne I'M
portant landmarks had been changed by the APP
| bank Of a ditch that was named AZ staruns pons
! had been changed and men who ought TO nave
been familiar with It's former location could remem-
| her II nj I'm Il
| The padre prosecuted his search for some tHe.
but ne found nothing for his pains. and went away
| the poorer for his searching. Scarcely year has
| nsssed since then that some has not appeared
| In this city who believed himself possessed OF the
proper directions. .-,..
| The diving robber who made the first confession
| said the greenbacks and half bar OF bullion were
buried in an iron coffee-pot scores OF treasurs.
| hunters have spent weeks and months in secretly
probing the suspected spot with long steel bars IL
has often been thought that the treasure had oeen
| found but each time the rumor proved 10 oe uh-
| true Now there IS more digging and searching
and probing and "A score or more OF men are noplnH
| 10 strike their pick or their probe INTO tnat irsn
| off. -s,as
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

innate the same size. The largest ns9 mHnnss mHnns
thirty six feet long and nineteen feet wac -
holiday bit Of bunting ana s ,y nHs 20 c,bsr National
obseryances and state festive functions pIIns ~
this splendid specimen OF oid niops; ~ opss;;ro,. feryor
are the only proper ebullitions with "h'cn !"
greet II. ,., q, 90 400 the
workers cut out stars-tbiry at fime-Mi,n cy''s
chsel and big. iron-bonnd malI't. III unrnen %
proper place to stars. said one OF tne "o'"e"'
Folds OF good. smoothly woven white muslin: OF
standard manufacture. are laid IN ysrd 'ens.". sr
block made Of cubes OF oak put together with me
grain running in different directions Metal s.ars cs
OF different sz suitable for large ana sina" "ass
and pennants, are the patterns used
A Star was laid down for No. flag; .n, IL wSs ,ss
worker nut the chisel on the pencil lines and gave
II blow with the maet. Point ny point the e,ns ~,
folds OF snowy muslin and with the last blow =,
constellation OF thirty stars was freed, ready 10 ns
arranged In "A glorious cluster upon tne dark-p'us
bunting armament
DIFFERENT SIZES OF FLAGS.
1t seems singular fact that the smaller the
country the more pretentous and Impossible Is inc
flag as rule. San Salvador shows regular
Mardi Gras affair with a volcano In full eruption
and several other pleasing and similar designs glar'
ing over the brilliant background.
The women serve "A KIND OF apprenticeship III ,nS
increasing excellence. They are TOO busy to stop
chatter with visitors but they all looked cneer.
full and happy, and pleasantly answered 'he ie"
questions asked them 4.
The largest room whore the flags are MADE 10
fifty feet long and twenty-five feet wide. and our
ing the winter balls given the three rooms pe-
ing thrown together thus giving splendid dane lam,
ing area The band Is stationed out in the halis
and across from the middle hag room IL the court.
martial room, beautifully draped and festooneo
ing nothing OF the dreaded court which sits there
in solemn session when delinquent Is being tried'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
An INTERESTING COUMt NIFl1ION
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To tho Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In the various notices OF the closing exercises
OF the vacation schools | have seen no mention OK
School No 33 No. AIS West Twenty-eighth-st' Inc
Kings Daughters Circle TO which | be.ong, haVihs
paid for the tuition OF three children natuf'hN
was Interested to what was being nohe TOT 'he
little ones. the school easiest oi access
to me- and ] must say that was Delighted MIS-
Elizabeth Knapp, the courteous principal, sh"Neh
us into the different departments and when she
could not 60 herself she consigned us to some i-'ue
boy girl. who seemed proud TO DO Her psu"-'F
In the basement the smaller children (some OF 'hom
mere babies We're enjoying their kinder Sar'rh S""eH
and plays into which 10th children and teachers en-
tered heartily.
In one OF the cassrooms above boys were nioie-
ling In clay: In another they were mahinS Ita-
ian ironwork In others they were engaged IN dr'h-
tecturdl drawing. carpenter work. basket WORK anu
chair-seat Gaming The teacher In each department.
kindly explained the me ihods used the gradual "du-
cation Of the eve and the hand the tedciihe "' w
actness and neatness and pointed o"t the pro-
hcency and skill OF these bright. inielliseht-o"khS
boys and girls who come TO these schoos Nolu"-
tarily and without cOmpu.sion.
In one of the rooms there was an exhibit o. the
work done during the term which highly cred
table TO the little workers. few OF whom were ever
twelve years old. The compositions were neatly
written in books with the names and ages OF the
writer's the outside. Many little fancy articles III
paper. such as chains boxes fancy baskets a'so
geometrical figures. as cones ana CUBES were Hiaut
accurately and most exact. There were specimens
OF sewing and darning by both girls and boys the
incentive being to be able to help ones self. 10
10 something for somebody else and 10 help
mother.
4 arge number OF pillow-cases were neatly made
and ready be given to the Seaside Home al Eoney
Island which is Med to its extreme limit Wlth SICK
ard feeble mothers and children.
The little ones were all wei dressed. and were
bright. clean and attractive | did not see rude
action hear cross word from 'eacher OF
scholar. and yet there are comparatively no iUIeS
and no law but the law Of kindness. Oh the tar-
reaching influence OF this good work and what a
protection il is against the wes of Satan ana ar IN
centve to industry morality. home-makn' ana Eood
citizenship, . -,
Manv OF the mothers pleased spectators OF
the progress Of their litte ones and was good ~
see several OF the fathers there. also. .,, ,,.
Later the seven hundred or more chIldreh sa,,,,
ornd in Tho assemblv-room at the top Of the build
ing and sang patriotic songs ana We're adlressel ny
a Gentleman whose name did not catch; after wnicn
| they were dismissed by Mrs. Knapp. 10 whom thcy
| seemed very much attached and who seemed 10 OVe
hem all To the sound OF the piano they marched ou
with military exactness and dispersed in good oIief
| 10 their homes Truly yours MIS- H. L. =
New Eor
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
4 TOWN or DOLLMAk ERS-
A FRENCH CITY GIVEN Up ALMOST H->-
TIRELY TO MAKING TOYS.

Almost the entire population OF Mohueu'',
France, is engaged In the manufacture OF uo'
heads saws THE Philadelphia Record Inc DIS
cuit. from which the heads are made is composed OF
lime and earth mixed and tramped until L becomes
a species o. kaolin. which Is stepped sevefa Gay >,
the longer the better. washed. filtered ana staheu
again and again. until 1t Is dazz.ingy pure anu
white. The sem-lquid Is then poured In mouidS' o'
which there are seventeen sizes. and when drN a'e
turned ont of the mou,ds and delivered TO women
obo psort tho ewes affix the ears etc. after which
they are baked fory-cight hours In an oven "hc"
contains two thousand five hundred heads Inc
heads after cooling are polished with sand-pape''
and the flesh Units laid on. after which shiiiu'
artists color the features and put in the eyeiaShes
and eyebrows and when the heads have baked
seven hours longer to fix the coors. they are ready
to be attached the bodies making the dolly Whch
forms such delightful part of Christmas to young
femlninty.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
LYNCHING " THE NORTH.


II would be idle to deny that the Northern peo'
ple are progressive. The South can make norm.
bur the North take the same horn ana tashon
il into "A spoon. IT can take our timber ana mako
beds for us cotton. and weave II INTO calico
This is so well known that II ~ hardly necessary
TO refer to IT, But this superiority OF treatmehs
is not confined to manufactures. II has now spread
10 the lynching business. and. unless All inc signs
fail our Northern brethren will rob the south or
It's prestige in this line
The lynchng limits. which have been supposed
to be marked by the political boundary known -
Mason and Dixons line have rapidly moved north
ward until now they embrace Chicago
However it is not the boundary line. hut the
style in which the business is carried on, Tho
latest exhibition. which took place In Chicago
shows that the plain accessories OF rope and q
tree are altogether TOO commonplace. There II
nothing exhilaratng. nothing unique, about them
As usual. Chicago sets the pace. and the victim
was shot. impaled on pitchforks and beaten with
clubs thus affording rare spectacle 10 those VINO
took part in the exercises.
We do not recount these facts I'm spirit or envy
Far from IT, We 'ruly sorry that the busi-
ness Of lynchng should have made such rapid
strides in the section illuminated with morality.
refinement and culture. he centre OF culture and
progress. But since II is so cannot refrain
from commenting on il.
Our Northern contemporaries have heretofore de-
pended on sermons i'm the newspapers remedies
for the lynchng habit. Now that the mania has
extended TO their own progressive and enlightened
section trust they will find a real remedy. ana
thus set the South a worthy example. In this mat
ter want the North TO set its light on a hill.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
Az E\GITSH VIEW.

An English paper. speaking of the aspiration OF
Mrs MaraiIla NJ Kicker TO be appointed Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Pcn!potentlary TO the
Tinted States Of America. says: "As a matter OF
fact there are no posts now exclusively filled by
mon which In our opinion could so properly be
handed over 10 the weaker sex as berths IN the
Corps Diplomatque Ladies have from time imme-
mortal heen distinguished dipomatlsis and In most
embassies Nine TAmbassadress is quite as impor-
tant an individual and useful as Sir Excellence
himself Besides. the duties OF an Ambassador are in
a great measure social, and here .ady OF tact
ueslth and beauty would make a far preitier show
than the diplomatic representatives one sees at most
OF the Court balls in Europe.
"Take Mrs Adair for example. the charming
American hostess of Curzon-st. nee Wadsworth. and
the widow OF Monty Richie when she married the
iate Mr. Ada!r What more charming envoy could
the United states send 10 the Court Of St James
thsn This lady? We mention Mrs Adair mercy as
a fvpe but there plenty Of rich and handsome
American women who would represent the stars
and Stripes most admirably at foreign Courts"