davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-19

ron once muertos, entire ellos Collazo,
que fu6 identificado. Nosotros ell te-
niente Arango herido grave Y mas de
tropa.
Madrid, idem Il.
Sc ha aplazado La crisis, obedeciendo
al aspecto international que toma la
guerra. El doctor Betances, Maximo
Gomez Calixto Garcia, son contrarios
la intervention americana en- Cuba, por
10 cual la prensa americana los colma
de injurias.
Ha salido de Veracruz ell vapor GLa-
faYetteo con rumbo a Europa.
Ell vapor aeman ePoloniaa, que liza
para la Habana, retrocedio d Cayo-
Hueso, y fuG autorizado para entrar
en- dicho puerto despues sc recibi6 de
Washington un cable ordenandole que
solo tome pasaieros extranjeros.
Los armad ores de este yapor hacen
grandes gestiones ell Berlin para que
Sc lie agrupase al xLafayetteo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-19
/ LOS BSI'ADOS UUIDOS

Estamos acost am brados a respetar los
pueblos cultos, a admirarlos, Y 81 nos
vencen pc" la ciencia, va qae no pueden
hacerlo por ell valor-que ninguna ma
cion d la nuestra ha superado los imi
tamos.
Somos gigantes, es verdad, pcro no
somos fatuos.
Vosotros a6rmasteis por boca de
vuestro presidente Mac Kinley que no
deseabais en- manera alguna la guerra,
sin6 que procurarfais hacer todo 10 po.
sible para evitarla.
Recordamos vuestras palabras, pode-
mos repetirlas porque han quedado,
para yerguenza ynestra, esclitas.
Jorge Washington, ell fundador de
vuestra independence ell hombre mas
ilustre que ha tenido vuestra rephblica,
cifro toda su ambici6n, luego de hecha
la paz con inglaterra, en- mantener a
toda costa las relaciones de amistad
con todas las naciones eXtranjeras
Pero vosotros, facos al parecer de
memoria, olyidando tan sublimes pre-
ceptos, no solo trabajais por Ia des-
union, sin6 en- cubrir de borrones Y
manchas, de los cuales os pediran cuen-
ia vuestros hijos sino desapareceis del
mapa amerlcono, Ell monumentO glorioso
lie yuestro fundador la historic.
Antes lie empezar bueno sera que os
olga que defend&is una mala causa,
creedme.
Parece que olvidais estas palabras
Derecho international, lfmites de la
Patra, Humanidad que unifiea los pue-
bios en- Ia condici0n universal de 10
iusto.
Aslstlmos verdaderamente 4 un es-
pectaculo monstruoso.
iDesde cuando una naci6n ha cedido
a un capricho de otra, ante una infrac-
ci6n de tai especie, ante m vicio de la
yoluntad?
5Desde cuando Sc ha entendido que
Ell derecho es la forma de que cada cual
pueda despoiar uno legftimo sobre un
terrtorio por estas Il otras razones flo
siticas?
Una solamente hasta ahora, la naci6n
de Francklin, que convirtiendose en-
horda salvaje, en- Atila, Tiberio Ne
ron, quiere destruirlo todo con la ma
tanza, ell incendio, Ell robo, la destruc-
cion.
InYocando sentimientos humanitarios
que no ha conocido nunca quiere ami
quilarnos, jugandonos una mala pasada.
Esta bien. No nos conoce, no sabe
quienes somos.
iAh, infeliz! Nosotros traemos ell
rayo de la guerra en- nuestras frentes,
la sangre del 2 de Mayo en- nuestras
yenas.
No sabe que nosotros hicimos doblar
la cerviz al yugo extranjero de Napo-
leon Ell Gra'ede, y Sc enga1a misera-
blemente ST cree intimidarnos.
Somos las dellcias del universe GUAM
do Sc nos trata bien, y Ell vendabal que
Drama ruje cuando Sc nos traiciona.
No sabe que nosotros somos espa1o-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-19
CRON ICA

Resulta ahora, segdn cablegrama re-
cibido de Madrid con fecha II, que
entire los yankees y los rebeldes cuba
nos no hay tanta cordialidad de rela-
clones como pudiera suponerse.
Els que los primeros estan ensefando
la punCa de la oreja, y los segundos no
son tan ciegos que no la ven.
A los comienzos de esta guerra dijo-
Sc que ell gobierno yankee no guerra
reconocer la Independence de Cuba, y
asf ha sido, en- verdad.
81 consideran que los insurrectos Gu
banos defenden una causa iusta, y la
fomentan, la auxiIian hasta ell extre-
mo de ir EN- contra de Espana, cpor
que no legaItzon su sitnacion ante ell
mundo de una manera formal y que ha-
ga eco en- las demas naciones? ESQ Sc
ria 10 justo, dada la actitud que han
yenido observando hasta hoy.
Pero no 10 que quieren es la inter
yencion, para dar apariencia mas pom
posa sus servicios intervenir para
alzarse con Cuba, establecer un pro-
tectorado sobre la isa, ejercer sobre
ella una poderosa Influenza en- todos
los asuntos de la vida polftica econ6-
mica, para asimiarsela en- un plazo
mas menos corto, sin cargar con los
grayamenes que indudablemente deja-
rfan los efectos de la situaci6n az
tual.
Prueba es esta de que los yankees no
pelican por la humanidad, sin6 por ell
negocio.
Ahora la ven Maxine Gomez Ca
lixto Garcia, Estrada Palma Y los
otros iefes Gle la decantada insurreccion.
Y estan prendiendo que el yankee
es un acreedor formidable; como que
triplica su cuenta en- el yalor de los in
tareses.
Justo castigo.
81 acaso llegaran Independence de
Espafla-que 10 estimamos impossible
los que forman la Cuba rebelde, no
han de lograr ell objeto a que aspi-
ran caeran entonces bajo la f6rula de
IN verdadero ona0, perdiendo en- tan duro
trance; POGO a POGO, yiolentamente,
la personalidad 2 ell idioma, las costum-
bres los signos 6tnicos y todas las
hermosas tradiciones de la sapgre latina.
La noticia-dudosa aun-de que In
glaterra piensa aliarse con ell pueblo de
Washington, no debe sorprendernOs en-
10 mas mfnimo, tratandose de dos pue-
bios hermanos, que en- TODD Sc parecen
Inglaterra es la Cartago de Europa.
Los yctnLees son los cartagineses de
America.
Ambas naciones, sajonas de pura ra
"a, tienen que simpatizar Y confundirse
por intereses y por instlnto, en- todo
pleito lucha contra una naci0n latina.
Por razones historicas polfticas de
gran peso, aunque acogiendo esa noti
cia con las debidas reservas, no nos pa
rece muy inverosfmil ell proposlto de
alianza que nos anancia ell cable.
Bueno es, sinembargo, consignar que
tai actitud del gobierno britanico, CON
trastarfa muy mucho con Ell energico
lenguaje de la prensa inglesa favor de |
Espaha.
He aquf 10 que Sc reduce hasta
ahora ell sistema de guerra de los gan
KEGS:
Bombardeos por sorpresa, captui as
de barcos mercantes de buques de 7
guerra mas pequenos, J siempre en- la
de cuatro contra uno; mu-
chos paseos, muchas vueltas, muchas
slharacas, y ninghn golpe decisive.
NADIA, en- suma.
No han podido tomar a Matanzas, nj
+
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-19

la equidad y la justicia estan de nues
ira parte.
Solicitamos vuestro fallo, ell laurel
de la victoria.
Somos ell leon dc Carlos V. tQue q
para nosotros ell poder de los Estado.
Unidos? Un atomo.
Este sglo presenciara una obra 20.
brehumana.
Asombrara la Europa.
s d. {.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-19

a la Habana, nj Cavite, nj abatir los
fuegos de San Juan de Puerto Rico.
Y no puede decirse que no ha habido
tempo.
Porque desde la ruptura de hostili-
dades va han transcurrido dias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-19
bSTAPRTA DR. PONCE

mos enyiado nuestra circular sobre
asuntos economicos, les rogamos Sc fien
b1en en- su texto, pesen las circuns-
tancias que nos han obligado IA redac-
tarla, correspondence la excitac6n
que les hacemos.
No de otro modo podra sostenerse
esta empresa en- las presentes circuns.
tancias, cuando precisamente la hoia
diaria es ell elemente qae satisface la Gu
riosidad popular.
Esperamos buen resultado
Llamamos la atencion del seTor Adm
nistuador de comunicaciones, sobre la
tardauZa aunque sc recibe la correspou.
dencia; por ejemplo, la del vapor Fran
ces que llego aver a las ocho de la
manana, hoy las siete la venimos
recibir, tardando un dfa y una noche
Ten venir de la Playa al preblo.
Nalga ell aviso.
La del oeste sc recibe las nueye de
La manana y es entregada a los intere
sados hora Y media despues.
Luego Sc We que hay tempo de sobra
para desempenar ell servicio mas tenn
prano,y que esa tardanza es innecesaria.
Otl0sf.
La correspondence del norte de la
isla llega todos los dfas La una pico
lie la madrugada, sc reparte a las sic
tie J media de la manana, POGO mas
menos.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad desde
aver, en- companfa de su sonora espnsa,
nuestro amigo ell Lcdo. senior Casalduc
Goicoechea, diputado insular por Ctaa.
do
Estado de la Junta Departmental
de la Cruz Roia de Ponce:
Medicos, / O; farmaceuticos, II; prac,
ticantes, 6; enfermeros, 2; jefes de sec
cion, 5; hermanos de carload, 40; ca
milleros, 40; suplentes, 30; socios de
nllmero de otras profesiones, I25. 70.
tai, 269 asociados.
Existencia en- ell Parque Sanitario
Camillas, 90; banderas, 40; mesas
de operaciones, 2; irrigadores, 6. y
ademas, medicamentos aparatos va
IiOo, iopdS OS Cduid, ulcuSilIOb para
aqua, ron y vino, ETC., etc.
Este estado 10 hemos obtenido del Sc
cretario nuestro amigo don Manuel
Yordan, quien nos promote rectifcarlo
en- case necesario.
Ell Superintendent de La Empresa
del cable partlcipa que Ell gobierno anne
ricano modified su acuerdo sobre circu-
laclon de telegramas, prohibiendo so,
lame1ate ell uso de claves.
Por tai motive, ell Gobernador gene
raj ha dispuesto Sc entienda en- igual
sentido la prohibicl6n decretada ell II
del actual y en- vigor ell decreto de -
de Abril.
Han sido entregados a la Comision
los dos pesos que aquf depo-
sitara don Ulises Legrand, con destino
La suscripcion nacional.
El buque de tres ehimeneas que tan
lzorada tiene a la gente de esta isla tie
lie este nombre: ell Ydler, es un cru
,ero auxiliar.
'R@ 40
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-19
IN UFORMACIOu DEL DIA
Madrid, Mayo 16.


Asegtrase que ha dimitid0 ell Gabi
nete que continuara ell se1or Sag asta
Ell ell nuevo que Sc forme-
En- Washington desmienten la YER
sion de que ell vapor Lafayette llevase
artillerfa a bordo.
New York, id.
Ha llegado esta ciudad ell buque
Estralhon, que sali6 de Sagua.
Comunfcase oncialmente que ell caflo-
dero U2aldone6ra llevo Cayo Hueso
rnuertos heridos que sufri6 la escua-
dra americana Ell ell primer ataque a
Cienfuegos.
Ha causado sensacion la notieia de
que los diplomaticos ingleses abogan
por la union sajona.
Acenttase la tirantez de relaeiones
diplomaticas entire Francia e Inglaterra.
Ha llegado Jamaica el vapor Fertona
;argado de pasajeros y de tropa del
Canada, con objeto de fortalecer la
neutralidad.
Sc han calmado los sucesos dc Italia,
habi6ndose cerrado por precauci6r al
guuas universidades.
Ell rey de B6lgica S. NJ. Leopoldo
ha estado de inc6gnito Ell Madrid.
Fla preocupado los centros dipIo
maticos ell discurso de Mr.. Chamberlain,
miristro de las Colonias Inglesas, abo-
gando por la alianza con los yankees,
para contrarrestar la franco rusa que Sc
encuentra inclnada favor de Espan a..
Habana, idem idem.
En- esta capital reinan excelentes i'm
presiones, celebrandose con entusiasmo
la resistencia de Puerto Rico al ataque
de los yankees.
Sc sabe por conducto fidedigno que
la escuadra espanola sc halla muy pro
xima estos mares.
En- la Peninsula mejoran los valores
publicos, cotizandose las libras a 43 Y
los frances "a.
III domingo por la tarde Sc presento
an buque americana en- la boca del
puerto de la Habana izando .bandera de
Parlamento. Sc le prohibi6 entrar,
pero salio SUI encuentro e consul in
giles los ceroneIes de Z. NJ. Gonzalez
Gelpi Marenci, los cuales recibieron
pliegos para eli general Banco en- los
que Sc pedfa ell canje de los reporters
yankees q cambio de otros prsioneros
espanoles.
FL general Blanco contesto que pro-
cedla gestionar ell asunto en- otra for
ma.
Ha salido ell vapor de guerra frances
xOubordieuo, lleyando cuatro pasajeros
que fueron silbados por ell pueblo que
los muelles del litofal. Uno
de los pasajeros es un ~piport> cubano
que estuvo empleado en- la fabrica de
electricidad y al cual Sc lie cogieron dos
rew6lyeres Y algunos documentos.
Un bote ~yankeeo pretendi6 pescar
i la entrada de Cardenas un torpedo.
Los encargados de la yigilancia 10 hi
cieron explotar naufragando ei bote con
Iodos sus tripul antes. Una sefiora que
Ilevaba su hija en- brazo murio ell una
oalle de Caldenas, resultando ser espo-
"a madre de dos cubanos que pelican
IN buques americanos.
Ell general Arolas ha publicado un
1ando fjando los precios maximos a que
oueden venderse los where's estable-
,iendo penas seyerfsimas para los con
raVentores.
El coronel Rodriguez, unido al co
nandante militar de GuiDes con 537I
lombres, batieron en- ell GCarmeE3 las
,artidas reuuidas de Meifas, Arce, Co
lazo Y Hernandez, qui&nes abandona-
- 0 ae>~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-19

La del oeste Sc recibe las nueye ae
la mahana y es entregada a los intere
sados hora y media despues.
Luego Sc We que hay tempo de sobra
para desempenar ell servicio mas tenn
prano,y que esa tardanza es innecesaria.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-07-05
DEWEY HEARD FROM.
ReinfOrcements Had Not Arrived
when His Dispatch Was Sent.

Refnforcements Had Not Arrived
when His Dispatch Was Sent.
Washington, July 3.-While not pro-
life in his utterances Admiral Dewey
loses no opportunity to keep the navy
department informed of the state of
affairs at Manila. A dispatch has just
been received, dated June p, stating
that conditions were practically UNI
changed, but without recording the ar
rival of his reinforcements. He had
some other matters of interest to be
communicated, but they were not of a
character that could properly be
made public at this time. For one
thing, Admiral Dewey has been par
ticular to avoid committing his govern
ment to any particular line of action
respecting the future of the Philip
pines or to do anything that would en-
barrass Gen. Merritt in framing a pol
lev to meet the ends of the case when
he arrives. He has made no official
promises to the insurgent leader, tho
he has lost no opportunity to praise
his good policy and his accomplish
mentS.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-07-05

of the fleet, which poured heavy fire
into the lines of the Spaniards. Adj
miral Sampson ordered the New York,
Gloucester and Yankee to attack the
batteries recently placed to the east
of MORO. These vessels engaged the
batteries at short range and left only
the SCARED hillside to show where the
batteries had been located
AS the enemy was pressed back to-
ward Santiago, both at Caney and
Aguadores, the progress of our forces
was i'll entire harmony with the plans
of Gen. Shafter. Our lines thus be
came more closely kept, and now the
Americans and Cubans present con-
tinuous front from the southeast to the
north of the city. Gen. Garcia's band
succeeded in advancing nearer to the
defences of Santiago than has any 9th
er anti-Spanish force since the opera
tons in this vicinity began. This
achievement by the Americans has
added much to the desperatioA of the
Spaniadrs, who have been short of
food for some time
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-07-05

At the Washington postal congress
attention was called to the fact that
tyo-thirds of all the letters which pass
through the postoffices of the world
are written by and sent to people who
speak English. There are substan-
TALLY 500 ,000, 900 persons speaking coli
louuially one or another of the ten or
twelve chief modern languages, and of
these about % per cent, or 125,00O,00O
persons. speak English. About 100000
600 speak Russian, 100000 German,
So. 900 900 French, 45,000,000 Spanish,
35 900 900 Italian and 100000 Portu
guese, and the balance Hungarian,
Dutch, Polish, Flemish, Bohemian,
Gaelic, Roumanian, Swedish, Finnish,
Danish and Norwegian. Thus, while
only one-quarter of those who employ
the facilities of the postal departments
of civilized governments speak as their
native tongue English, two-thirds of
those who correspond do SO in the En-
glish language. The situation arises
from the fact that so large a share Of
the commercial business of the world
is done in English, even among those
who do not speak English as their ma
tive language. There are, for instance,
more than 10000 postoff1ces in India,
the business of which in letters and
papers aggregates more than 100000
900 parcels year. and the business Of
these offices is cone chiefly in English,
though of Indias total population,
which is nearly 100000. 900, fewer than
800. 900 persons either speak or under
stand English. Though 90,000,0OO
speak or understand Russian, the bust
ness of the Russian post department
is relatively small, the number of let
tiers sent throughout the cars empire
amounting to less than one-tenth the
number mailed in Great Britain alone,
though the population of Great Brit
ain is considerably less than one-half
of the population of Russia in Europe.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-07-05

washington, July 3. = just TWO
months after the battle OF Manlla' anu
on the first day Of the month, IKE that
glorious engagement, began the nisl
SET battle of the war in this menus
phere. What the result will be was
not known when the departments
closed. Never before since the deciar-
alton of war has there been sucn
feeling of intense interest and Anxiety
manifested. The officials here are con-
fident that they have done everything
nossible to strengthen Skaters hands
for the great conflict he is Waglng, ana
that they have an unlimited commence
in his discretion, his bravery ana MS
energy. The attack several days be
fore the public expected the battle Is
attributed to his energy as well as MS
Judgment, showing that IN the preseh.
LIGHT he found it necessary to cross the
foe in detail. following Napoleon's
fayorite maxim, instead Of allowing
them to consolidate and Outnulnper
him. AS the day wore along without
bringing any news the anxiety IN
creased and the question was IN every
ones mouth 'Why does he NOT re-
portw Adjt. Gen. Corbin's response
was brief but pointed: HE is f1ghtlng'
not writing" and this was accepted as
a likely and solid explanation. JUST
before o'clock came brief dlspatch
from Playa del Este, the cable station
near Santiago. But it was from an
engineer officer to Gen. Miles ana
made no reference to the
Progress of the Battle
merely referring to certain necessary
material and live stock. On the Whole
this very absence of official news was
regarded as rather a favorable indica-
ton, the reasoning being that the en-
gagement was but a heavy skirmish,
and that our army was feeling the
enemy to discover and strike at his
weak spot. 1t was nearly O'CLOCK
when the signal office received the
welcome news that the enemy was re-
treating. Gen. Miles was of the Opln-
ion that the action was in the nature
of a heavy skirmish all along the
American front particularly on the
right. and that it's main purpose was
to develop the strength Of the enemy
and, if possible, learn the Vulnerable
nOint along the Spanish front. This,
however, was based only on the lack
of definite information, and Gen.
Miles felt that any hour might bring
word of a general engagement. Brig.
Cen. Stone was inclined to believe
that after maintaining their stand the
Spaniards would retire during the
night, leaving the city evacuated. The
military authorities here are fully con-
sidering the chances of such retreat
Of the Spanish army from Santiago,
and are endeavOring so to shape events
that Gen. Skaters forces will not
only take Santiago, but will capture
$4,000 Spaniards before they get away
northward to effect a juncture with
Gen. PandO.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-07-05
GERMANYs ATTITUDE

Assurances Have Been Received
That No Interference Is COntem-
plated.
Washington, July 3.-Assurance was
given at the session Of the cabinet Of
the expectancy of the administration
that Germany would not interfert at
Manila. There was some discussion
on this point but both the president
and Secretary Day stated they had re-
ceived assurances that there was 10
unfriendly action entertained on the
part of the German emperor. They
stated there were no foundations for
the reports of the unfriendly attitude
of Germany, and the radical steps con
templated by the government, and
they added their personal opinion that
there be no apprehensions on this
score.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-07-05
TRUST IN AMERICA.

AGuinaIdO Says the Insurgents Have
Every Confidence In Our Fairness
London, July 3.-The Hongkong cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says:
To a friend of United States Consul
Wildman, Gen. Aguinaldo has de-
clared: "The Philippines have the
Greatest confidence in Americas fair
ness. We trust the American people.
confident that with their support we
shall be able to obtain and hold our
full rights, and shall be respected by
all European powers. The Americans
are redressing Cuban wrongs and will
do the same for us in the Philippines. I"
The relations between Gen. Aguinaldo
and Admiral Dewey are perfectly am
icable. The German war vessels have
gone to Marbles to coal and may pro-
coed to some other port.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-07-05
AS SPANIARDS TELL 1T.
Their Account of the ROmbardment
OF MnnzaniIIO.

Oh MNnZan1IIO.
Copyright, 1898, by Associated Press.)
(From Spanish Correspondent
Havana, July 3.-Adyices received
at the palace say that at about
o'clock yesterday afternoon three
American warships bombarded Man
zanillo. The Spanish gunboats Cuban
Espanola and Guardian and the pom
tOOn Maria answered the fire lying at
anchor off the port, while the gunboats
Delgarado Parejo, Estrella and Guam
tanamO went to meet the American
ships and to silence their fire. The
combat lasted forty-five minutes. Over
forty shells We're fired in ManZanillo,
doing but slight damage to houses.
The Spanish loss was two sailors
wounded and eight bruised" Among
the latter was the commander of the.
guboat Delgarado Parejo and the ply
sicians of the pontoon Maria. The
American ship retired towards the
Manzanillo keys, towing one warship,
which was damaged. The Spanish
WarshipS fired four shots in CayO
Francisco, Cardenas, but did no dam
age.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-07-05

The stars and stripes are doing hon
orable service in the public schools of
Chicago. Little celluloid flags are Of
fered to the pupils at five cents each
The proceeds are already sufficient TO
maintain three vacation schools, which
for six weeks of the summer bring IN
mixed happiness and no little profit to
the children of the very poor Long
may our flag wave over not merely the
land of the free and the home of the
brave, but over a people whose rich
come into kindly contact with the poor
and where the learned and fortunate
share their requirements with the ig-
norant and the forlorn.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-07-05

The people of the United States, if not
the statesmen who were responsible,
have chafed at the difficulties and de-
lays caused by the short-sighted and
niggardly policy of the past thirty
years, with reference to the army and
navy. To use a -c0lloquial expression,
it has been like pulling teeth" to get
single war vessel out Of congress; and
the politicians have pretended fear that
the liberties of the country would be
in danger if the army of a nation num-
boring 100000 should exceed $4,000
enlisted men. Now we are thanking
our stars that our foe is poor, weak
Spain-rated as a third-class European
power. If it had been England, or
France, or Germany, or Russia, or
Italy, perhaps we should have conquer
ed in the end; but at the beginning any
one of them would have outclassed us
hopelessly. Fortunately we have not
to cry over spilled milk this time. Yet
unless we learn the lesson of our mar
row escape the twentieth century may
find Uncle Sam in more than one tight
place.