davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-05-15
SCHOOL ENUMERATION
WHITES.

The following is the enumeration OF the
school children In the Lexington school
district No. 2, township 81, range 81:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-05-15
Grubcr Meat Market
WEST SIDE SQUARE.

Wholesale and retail, home-dressed beef,
veal, mutton, etc., now a speciality. Home
made hams, lard and sausage.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-05-15
Popular LOw-Frice California
EYpuPSiOnS.

The Santa Fe Route daily excursions
to California in tourist sleeping-cars are
deservedly popular. The service pleases
everybody who tries it. Cars are of
newest pattern and very comfortable,
having all necessary convenlences.
These excursions are p~atrOniZed by
many of the best people, and the ticket
rates are low.
The Santa FEES California line is re-
markably picturesque. Its middle course
across the continent avoids extremes of
heat or cold.
For descriptive literature, address w.
J. Black, G.. II. A, y. Il. ~ ). f, Ry.,
Topeka, Kas., or C.. y. Higgins, \. G,
u. a., Chicago.
j. ID. EASTER, JR Agent.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-05-15

TWENTY NINTH DAY
Lafayette County Bank vs.. Thomas T.
Stramcke ;argument heard and cause taken
under advisement.
Benjamin L. Hill, ct al, VS.. j. b. Jones,
ct al; plaintiff files motion for a rehear-
ing.
j.. H. Duffendack VS.. Stephen Gates
motion for new trial overruled.
Carr, Scott & Co. VS.. Elizabeth Coving-
ton, ct al; cause dismissed on plaintiffs
motion.
8. N. Wilson, administrator, VS.. Thos.
B. Campbell; judgment for defendant for
81 1852 with 0 per cent interest from
March 1, 1894.
8. N. Wilson administrator, VS.. Thos.
B. Campbell; cause dismissed at plaintiffs
costs.
Ida Chinn We. L. F. Chinn; defendant
files motion for new trial n motion in
arrest of judgment.
State use Collector VS.. Nancy A. Shaw
venue changed to Jackson county.
Geo. Borchers VS.. Chas. Borchers; plain
tiff files reply.
THIRTIETH DAY.
Louis Maximer VS.. Louis Evert, ct al;
plaintiff files motion to require defend
ant to give new appeal bond.
Miles, ct al, assignees of Columbus Bug
gy Company, VS.. ]. G. Withers; motion
for new trial under advisement.
W. T. Hutchinson vs.. H. T. and R. E.
Howell; judgment by default for S41s
and 8 per cent.
Bonds of secretary and treasurer OF
Lexington Building and Loan associa-
ton approved.
David Armstrong, receiver, VS.. Samuel
j.. Huston; cause dismissed.
Benjamin L. Hill, ct al, vs.. John B.
Jones, ct al; motion for rehearing heard
and overruled and plaintiff given until
first Monday in August to file bill of
exception.
Mamie E. Cooper VS.. Chas. q. Cooper;
cause appealed.
Ida ChInn VS.. E. F. Chinn; appealed.
lola Coots, ct al, VS.. Emily Funk, ct
al; motion taken under advisement.
Jennie NJ. Harvey VS.. Missouri Pacific
Railroads; parties given time to plead
and motion for special jury filed.
j.. II. Duffendack VS.. Stephen Gates;
motion to re-tax filed.
H. Il. Roberts VS.. Fannie Reynolds, ct
al; proof of publication against nonresi-
dent defendant made. Lesueur files
answer.
G.. Morrison VS.. Jas. Hook; cause revived
against John G.. Worthington, admins
traitor.
Court adjourned until June 1. 1897.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-05-15
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
At the Different Colleges in Our City
A List of the Graduates.
ACADEMY

WENTWORTH ACADEMY.
Saturday, May 22.-Inspection by gov
eminent inspector.
Sunday, May 23.-Baccalaureate sermon,
IL a. M, by w. r. l.. Smith, d. ID.
Tuesday, May 25.-Extended order drill,
battalion drill and graduating parade, 2
to $3.50 p. M.
Wednesday, May Notwithstanding,
competitive drill and artillery drill, 9 to
II a. IN.
Wednesday, May Discriminating exer-
cises, s p. m.
Graduating classic Roy Herndon Cox,
Fred Burt Gille, Frank Valentine Grubbs,
Herbert Taylor Harris, James Napoleon
Holman, Arthur Wesley Nelson, Edward
Barker Sawyer, Thomas Kelley Shelby,
Leonard De Marquis Slusher. Nathaniel
True Slime, Claude Marks Thorp.
CENTRAL COLLEGE.
May 30-Baecalaureate sermon, by Rev.
c. M. Bishop, pastor of Melrose church,
Kansas City.
May 31-Meeting of board OF curators at
2:30 O'Clock p. m, in college library.
May 31-Annual concert at s O'Clock p.
M, at opera house.
June 1-Baccalaureate address, by Rev.
q. M. Williams, and graduating exercises
at 10 o'clock a. m, at opera house.
Graduates-Mary Blackwell, B. a.;
Josephine Culver, b. s.; Margaret Ms
Elston, b. A; Pearl Hicklin, B. L.; Eliz-
abeth Weaver Lamborn, NJ. A.; James
Ella Smith, B. A.
Musio-Laura May Orear.
Elocution-Mrs. May Carter Spurlock.
ELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY.
May 23-Baccalaureate sermon, by Rev.
DR.. Martin, of Windsor, Mo-, at the Pres
byterian church, IL O'Clock a. m.
May part exhibit in Seminary par
lors, from 5 to 8 O'Clock a. M.
May 25-Annual recital, in Seminary
chapel, at 8 p. m.
May 26-AnnuaI address, by Rev. Ii. NJ.
Sydenstricker, Phi. D., of Marshall, Mo-,
and commencement exercises, in Semi
nary chapel, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Seven pupils, representing several
states, will graduate from this %institu-
ton. Their names are: Charlotte In
gram, Beloit, Kansas; Anna Winn,
Plattsburg, Mo; Mary CAN'T, Jefferson
City; Elba Stoneroad, Las Vegas, N. NJ;
Elizabeth Ryland and Stella Ford, Lex
ington; Rama Preston, HigginsviIle.
APTIsT COLLEGE.
May 22-Elocutianary entertainment at
the opera house, s p. m.
May 23-Baccalaureate sermon by Rev.
w. r. L. Smith, of st. Louis, at Baptist
church.
May "a, morning-Class day exercises at
college chapel.
May "a, night-Art levee at the college.
May %, Observation-Disclosures meeting.
May %, n~ight-Grand concert at opera
house.
May 26-Commencement exercises, 10 a.
m.
Ten young aides will graduate from
this college.
SCHOOL.
May 2S-Commencement exercises at
opera house, s p. m.
Salutatory, Miss Minnie Lauenstein;
valedictory, Miss Kite Shacklett.
Address by Hon. ]. R. Kirk, state sup
erintendent of public school.
Graduating class-Misses Fannie John,
Fannie Bandon, Kittie S~hacklett, Mary
Shacklett, Annie Ruppel, Rebecca Salyers,
Maude HAMLET, Edith Marrs, Minnie
Lauenstein, BETTE Trail and Mr.. John
Bruno.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-05-15
Special Sale
Beginning-
Monday,
May II,

We will offer at special sale the following articles
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-05-15
Homeseekers' Excursion Rates,

Via Chicago ~ Alton, on the following
dates: January 8 and 10; February 2 and
I6; March 2 and IL; April 6 and 20; May
II and IS, 1897. FOR full particulars re-
parding this excursion, call on
s. A. VERMILLIoN, Ticket Agent.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-05-15

wv w IL OhCI dl special sale the following articles:
80 remnants of mating, 3 to 10 yds, worth 20 to 4oc. for 1oc
1 remnant carpet, 10 yards, worth csc, for-- rec
remnant carpet, 81 yards, worth 45c, for --2zT Nc
I remnant carpet, 10 yards, worth soc, 22c
remnant carpet, I1A yards, worth 65c, for ---------42c
remnant carpet, 10 yards, worth 6oc, for-------szHc
I remnant carpet, 3H yards, worth 6oc, for----o2sc
I remnant carpet, 4 yards, worth 85c, or------S2c
remnant carpet, az yards, worth S!.oo, for-------57Kc
"a yds tapestry carpet, made up Ga misft) worth 85c, for soc
IS home made aprons, white and blk, worth so and 6oc for Ssc
so Bingham aprons, at----- ~ ard ~
IS chenille porter curtains, worth so, for 81 90; worth 20.
Tor S2.25; worth 400, for S2.75; worth 4. SO, for $e.o5:
worth 500, for $3.50.
I par PAL SIX curtain very beautiful, worth $50, ior----s5.oo
Pal Sk curtain very beautiful, worth 1000, for----- 6.75
2 lace bed sets, slightly soled, worth 40. Tor . 20
2 lace bed sets, slightly soIed, worth GO for -
I lace bed set, slightly soiled, worth 10, for 20
so tapestry rugs, large size, worth 200, for
S ladies' macklntoshes, new and nobby, worth 500. for 40
4 ladies' mackintoshes, new and nobby, worth 90. for \ 90
2 ladies' mackintoshes, new and nobby,worrh 1000, for $50
I S ladies' and children's gossamers, worth 75c to 81, for PIC
100 gentlemen linen collars, worth I5c, for------ &c
so pairs ~genuemen's linen cuffs, worth 25c, for-------Ioc
3 cakes butter milk soap,
IS boys unlaundried white shirts, sizes IL Il to ID, worth soc.
for 25c.
We still have a few kid gloves, worth 81 to So, for------5oc
The plum season will be short. Come while they
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
TNMyuEyrNr HyWNr~wr

Norman Bros. have fresh vegetables
every day. Strawberries also. Phone 102.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-06-11
AS OTHERS SEE US.
An American, Two Japanese and Dish
OF Potatoes.

An American, Two Japanese ana a DISH
of Potatoes.
Even those who desire to be strictly
accurate sometimes erect their story
from a single instance, as a geologist
conceives the framework of long
extinct animal from one bone, says the
American Kitchen Magazine. The fall
lacy of so doing is well illustrated by
the following story told to the writer
by one of the participants: A few years
ago two Japanese gentlemen of high
standing were travelling in the United
States, and among other places, visited
a large and widely known mandatory.
They were afterwards invited by the
senior member of the firm to lunch
with him. Col. M. was also of the
party. 1t happened that the first food
placed on the table was a dish of fried
potatoes, and as the manufacturer en-
Enthusiastically explained his business
to his guests he unthinkingly took a
piece of potato from the dish with his
fingers, and ate it. A second and third
piece followed. The Japanese listened
politely, but Col. M. observed that they
were closely watching their hosts
method of eating. The colonel had
keen sense of humor and he at once
decided that he would follow his
friends example and see what the 9TH
ers would do. He did so and instantly
both Japanese made a dive for the
dish, and they thus sat eating pota-
toes with their fingers, presenting, it
is to be feared, the appearance of four
men who had had nothing to eat for
a long while and expected never to get
again. Will it be surprising
if in future Japanese book on Ameri-
ca this breach of good manners shall
find a place as an American custom?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-06-11

There was no doubling the truth OF the
mans words, and l walked slowly back
in the direction of our cottage Of shells
with a sort of dumb despair settling
upon me. Midway | met my mother,
who had toiled after me through the
heavy snow. She was painting for
breath, and looked ineXpressibly sad
and woe-begone, but l had no pity for
her-indeed, no feeling whatever with
respect to her. l was absorbed in my
own grief and amazement at this UNI
expected SCATTERING Of my cherished
hopes l took her arm, and led her back
to her home. No word passed between
us on the way. She glanced up at me
many times timidly, pityingly, implor-
ingly; but If her features had been
carved in stone, her entreating looks
could not have made less impression
upon me. How bleak and drear the
night had grown! The wind chilled me
to the marrow, and I trod the white
snow with sullen steps. 1t suited my
mood to tear and defacC it as | walked.
What beauty for me was there now in
the unstained carpet? l took savage
pleasure in marring its purity, and
dragged my feet through it vindictive-
ly, as though it were my enemy, and
could feel the wounds l was inflicting
upon it. In this way, and in perfect 81
lence, we reached the cottage of shells.
"Sit there" l said, sternly, to my
mother, pointing to a chair
She sat down obediently.
Now" said 1, in hard tone, "tell
me everything plainly, and let no ten
derness for me induce you to put false
color upon what you have to say, and
must hear Speak the truth without
reservation. as you would on your death
bed. If you value my love, do exact
ly as bid you"
l turned my face from her, and stood
thus while she told her story, keeping a
strong restraint upon myself, steeling
myself, as it might be, and speaking
only necessary words, though 1t was
hard to do; but you who have sustained
heart-shocks will understand my feel
ings and what torture l endured during
the recital.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-06-11


them for slandering you. And when
they told me you had wife in an
other country, threw the lie into their
teeth, and asked them how dared they
set their tongues to it. oh, we know
what sailors are! they said; and your
sons no better than the rest Then it
began to be whispered about-how
shall l tell you, how shall l tell your
it began to be whispered about that you
laid base plot to ruin Mabels charac-
ter; and those l quarreled With did
not use gentle words to them, you may
depend-became more bitter than ever,
and said worse and worse things. l
came upon some of the back-biters one
day, and saw Mr.. bruce among them
-"
held my breath; had been waiting
to hear this name.
But he walked away, and would
have nothing to say to me. He had a
letter in his hand, which / think he had
been reading to them. 1t got into my
mind somehow that he was the mis-
chief-maker, and / went to his office
the next day, and asked him about it.
There was a boy in the office, and l
had no sooner commenced than Mr..
bruce sent him for policeman. Your
sons a low-bred scoundrel,' he said to
me. and I'll be the ruin of him and
you. There was no one but us two
when he said that, and though l knew
| had no business to be in his place, and
was frightened of the policeman COM
ing, l answered that you would make
him smart for his words when you
came home, and that he was a mean
creature to try and take away the char
acter of a young woman. "A pretty
thing you are he cried, to speak of
taking away a woman's character! Let
Amos Beecroft deny that he was seen,
while Mabel's mother was away, break
ing into her house late at night, when
no one was about He'll deny break
ing into the house. said but he'll not
deny the rest. He had the key of the
place, and Mabel stopped with me, to
escape being insulted by wretch she
despised' He got furious at this, and 1
don't know what more would have been
said, for policeman came in just then,
and l was turned out of the Office, Mr..
bruce telling me to be thankful that
wasn't taken to the police court. I
thought l should have died, Amos. am
getting old, and l have had a long,
long illness"
Her voice faltered, and her tears
compelled her to pause.
bit my lips and dug my nails into
my hands to keep myself from SYM
pathizing with her. knew if / did so
that she would break down, and she
had not yet come to that part Of the
story which / burned, yet dreaded, to
hear. Life and death hung upon her
words.
"But where was Mabel all this timer"
1 said, coldly. "She was at home to
give this man the lie."
mo-" answered my mother; "the day
after you left, Mabel went into the
country to her mother, and did not see
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-06-11

AS the best light in the world is the
warm light of the sun, so the best il
Elimination of life is not from the moon
like beams of human speculation, but
from the love of God. That love, like
the sun, opens the universe, turns even
clouds into glory, and lifts death itself
to mount of TRANSPORTATION.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-06-11
The sensitive Cheekbone.

1t is a mistake to suppose that the
tip of the tongue is the most sensitive
part of the body. Those engaged in
polishing billiard balls or any other
substances that require a very high de-
gree of smoothness invariably use the
cheekbone as their tombstone for de.
tecting any roughness.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-06-11

"And how did he die?" asked the
lady who had como West to inquire
after the husband she had lost. Err
by request. ma'am." said the gentle
cowboy. as mildly and regretfully as
possible.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-06-11
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
BENEDICTION FOR DOCTORS
LAST SUNDAYS SUBJECT.
From tho Text; "And Asa, In the Thirty
and Ninth Year of His Reign Was Dis
eased In His Feet Until His Disease Was
Exceeding Grcat"--II. Chron. 1919. IS.

T this season of the
year, when medical
colleges of all
schools of medicine
are giving diplomas
to young doctors,
and at the capital
and in many of the
cities medical asso-
Citations are assem-
bling to consult
about the advance
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-06-11
DISCHARGED Haraelf.

Smith-Our fool of a servant tried to
light the fire with kerosene this morn
ing. Jones-Have you discharged her?
Smith-We have only found her left leg
and the end OF her nose.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-06-11

The torpedo fish sometimes weighs
eighty pounds, ard a single shock from
this fish will XIII the strongest horse.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-06-11
CHAPTER XII.

II u neighbors,"
said my mother,
began to talk soon
after you went
away. Before that
they always spoke
well of you, but
now their tongues
were all against
you. l couldn't
make it out, and
l quarreled with
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-06-11

There are many who always blame
the doctor because the people die, for
getting the Divine enactment: "It is
appointed unto all men once to die"
The father in medicine who announced
the fact that he had discovered the
art by which to make men in this
world immortal, himself died at forty
seven years of age, showing that i'm
mortality was less than half century
for him. Oh, low easy 1t is when peo-
pie die, to cry out: malpractice.
Then the physician must bear with all
the whims, and the sophistries, and the
receptions, and the stratagems, and
the irritations of the shattered nerves
and the beclouded brain Of women.
and more especially Of men, who never
know how gracefully to be sick, and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-10
"GOBIERN0 GENERAL
DE PUERTO%RlCO
DE LA ISLA

Secretarfa. -Negociado 20
El Excmo. Sr. Gobernador Gener
raj, en- vista de los repetidos casos que
Sc vienen sucediendo de muerte de per
sOnas consecuencia de enfermedad
tan coatagiosa como el muermo, y
con objeto de evltar que este terrible
maj Sc propague, ha dispuesto Sc
r=itere a los Ayuntamientos de la Isla
la recommendation que tiene hecha de
que procuren crear plazas de veteri
narios, no solo para ell reconocimiento
de las carnes para el consume, sino
tambien para ell rcconocimiento de los
animales cuyas Intermediates Sc pue
Can trasmitr al hombre. En- tai sen
lido, previene S. E. que por los vete-
rinarios Sc reconozcan los animales
enfermos, dando cuenta detallada de
cuantas observaciones cream pertinen-
tes para la conservation de la salud
p1blica, a fin de dictar resolucion por
este Go5ierno; y que para aquellos
pueblos que carezcan de personas ia
Sc dispondra que los vtte-
rinarios del Eiercito y dc la Guardia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-10
Ell SR CARMINELY,

En- la seccion de remitidos pu-
blicamos uno de nuestro antique
y eqtimado amigo y correligiona-
rio de Patillas d Jose D Car
minely, Jefe Unconditional efecti
vo que fu6 durante largos amos
en- aquel pueblo, y Presjdente no
norario en- la actualldad.
FL remitido de que Sc trata es
una protesta que formula el Sr
Carminely por haber sido gra-
tuitamente ofendido y calurnnia-
do, segdn nos dice, en- un comu
nicado inserto hace POGO en- La
Dem0erarta de Ponce y proce
dente tambiGn de Patillas.
Ademas de protestar el Sr
Carminely contra los lnjustos y
enc conados ataques de que ha 81
do obleto, recurre a los tribuna
les en- natural defensa y legitima
vindicaci6n de su buen nombre.
NADIA ha perdido en- nuestro
concepto el Sr Carminely con
motive de este desagradabillsimo
incidente. Hombre de recono.
cida honradez y probidad, ciu-
dadano de relevantes cualidades
pdblicas y privadas, jefe digno de
una no menos digna famiIia y
correligionario nuestro probado
y consecuente, en- NADIA han dis
minuido el afecto y la conside
racion que ha largo tempo nos
inspira, nj el gusto con que lie
llamamos uestro amigo.
ST estas sincerisimas palabraa
llevan algGn lenitivo a la morti
hcante contrariedad del Sr Car
minely, nos daremos por muy
satisfechos y complacidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-10
LA FAMlLlA De CIRUJEDA
EN- VALENCIA,

Cumpliendo mi propio deseo ( in
terpretanto los deseo, de GEL Libe-
ral', he visitado los parientes que
aqu1 tiene ell comandante Cirujeda.
Son estos su ito D. Jose, respectable
anciano de 81 amos, y su hijo el Dean
de este Cabildo, que goza fama mere
da de orador sagrado y disfruta de
grandes simpatias por su talento y por
sus virtudes.
Cuando llegue q casa del Dean, en-
eontre muchas personas pertenecientes
a todas las classes sociales que acuden
a saludar a la familia del heroico ven
cedor de Maceo.
Desde que Sc tuvo noticia del ST.
ceso, la familia del Dean ha recibido
expresivas muestras del entusiasmo
de los valencianos.
Cuentanse por centenares las tar
jetas, los telegramas y las cartas de
felicitacion que ha recibido la familia
de Cirujeda, residente en-. Valencia.
Como ell Dean no estaba en- casa,
me recibi0 su padre, el cual es TN
anciano de simpatica agura Y Cue, { |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-10

nes, a sus prop6sitos infcuos y
/ sus excesos barbaros e iniusti-
fcables.
Aqui un Diputado Sc permite
la chiquil!ada de abogar por la
declaratoria de la hambre belige
rancia, y quedase mas corrido
que Ia zorra lie la tabula y mas
solo que la mismfsima soledad.
Intfntase ahf, por cuatro 8 Gin
CO desocupados, una manifesto
ci6n rdblica a favor de los fill
busteros de Cuba, y es disueIta
a planazos por los agentes de Ia
Autoridad y con rechiAas por Ia
opinion sensata.
Todos los gobierros, sin ex
cepci6n, ofrecen proseguir cons
tantes en- la noble y honrosa &C
titud, deferentlsima para nues
ira Patria, qne con motive de
los successes de Cuba han asumi
do, y cumplen irreprochablemen
te su leal oferta
Pero el case es, lectores anna
bles, que la mambiseria tiene ST
ene'bo dtbIOmatic0.
Y que cnerb0, Dios trino y
uno
NADIA podran echarse en- cara
la insurrecci6n y su dlblomacia
va 10 di;eel Nance de LIE
panto:
"Cada cosa engendra su semejante'
Y agregamos nosotros
"i Tai para cual "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-10
CR0NICA EUROPA
ESJRITA EXPRESAMENTE
PARA 81.
E 30 y nTTN M ER4ANTrE
Paris, Diciembre de 1896.
Ojeada a Italia.

La Camara ha reanudado sus
sesiones, y ell gobierno Sc presen.
ia ante el Pallamento en- condi.
clones extraord narias.
Durante nueve meses, ell gabi
nete de Rudini ha correspondidc
a las esperanzas que el pals ha
bia fundado en- el, y 10 ha he
cho con tanto valor como perse
verancia, puesto que ha prose-
guido con actividad y energfa la
obra de renacimiento que recla
maba ell pals.
Hoy dfa toda la Peninsula ita
lica esta tranquilas Tiene con-
fanza y mira su destino con bue.
nos ojos la accion polftica es
honrada, saba, .prudente, mo-
desta y economical, en- vez de
seguir IN camino de aventuras
tan arriesgadas como costosas.
En- fin, el Ministerio de Rudi
nj ha tenido la suerte de estable-
Ger con Abisinia un tratado de