davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13

passengers to Hamburg American Line Arrived a' '''
% steamer 'J Taylor cs Kemp Santos Ap,tI 49, with
and Curacao g. with mdse to Boulton. Bliss Dae'''
Arrived at the Bar a at 40 I Hughes Cape Hayten
april % ~ caves VA MAY c,m rST
Steamship Line Bar At ALL 80 9s YER. Cruz
MAY J. Progress and Havana s. with mdse and 80 pas
sengers to James Ward Co. Arrived at the Bar az
@ Sa R0 sh Spain a saG ana
Steamer Ade S s ian ma NAY M 40 w mn
steamer FandTta DAM, Hansen sagH qua MAY o. with
Steamer ii Dorado. Baker. New-orleans May g. with
mdse to Van Sickle ,.S,. Savannah NAV with
md ss' and passengers s:'ia to ocean IS Co
folk WITH md.e and passengers to old Dominion IS Co
Steamer City OF Philadelphia Curtis. Baltimore. with
steamer Benefacor. SWAIN Philadelphia. with mdse to
" sandy Hook. J. May H. $50 north. light
clear.
SAILED
ADELAIDE etc Terseste AUST Marseiles etc. AntIIlian
por Se%s Ifoaos Charleston and Jacksonville. Rio
Cirsnde. Brunswick Jason (Br. Kingston. etc. Nacoochee
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
@ n. MAY Il s for ns
Monmouth May ls-Arrived. steamer IAckawanns
swansea, May ll-Arrived. steamer Exeter city OBJ.
Watkins, Bristol for New-York - 1.,..
Hull May 11-Arrved. steamer Energa Obj, Chaphh'
New-York. ~ 49,.
Neville May i2-seed, steamer Ethiopia CBr, "ads-
worth, from Glasgow for New-York. ~
Lizard May 12-Passed. steamer Nomadic 'or''
Thomas New-York for Liverpool. a. -,
Head, May 12-Passed steamer Boston Clty V'r
Barclay New York for Bristol -
Dunnet Head. May 12-Passed. steamer Hekla uah
| Thomsen New-York for Chrstianssnd, etc.
Copenhagen May 12-Arrived steamer Recta ISr)
| Swainbanks. New-York -
stetn. May o-Artved. steamer Alexandra DAM
| Rohde New-York via Copenhagen ,n
Hamburg May r. m-Arriyed, steamer Furs
Bismarck C5er) Barends New-York via cherbourg ano
| Southampton - 49,, cA-,.
| Bremen May 11-Arrived, steamer Trave CGerp Chris
tofrers New-York via Cherbourg and soutnamp,1n Or,
| Havre May e-Sailed steamer Wooloomooloo ODD fo'
| New York. m,
| James. New-York. . -, p.uu,,
| Aden May 12-Arrived. steamer Mogul (Br) Barley
| New-York for Hong Kong. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
PORT CHESTER.

For q long time there has been an agitation m
Rive for a system Of sewerage. The Board of
Health after discussing the question. has appointed
at the request Of the Rye Protective Association
ooumittee Of three citizens to act with II in making
q thorough inquiry and estimate OF the cost; inc
committee will report next Thursday at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:45 Sunset Moon 1852 m Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-sandy Hook 1908 Gov. Island 03s He'll Cato 0:2I
PM-Sandy Hook 1914 Gov. Island o48 Hell Gate l2So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
Announcements.

"Oeceola." "Oneck" "Zuni."
W All with rounded front. z. & w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Truax, J.
c.as.ney AFT Plinus-George NJ Van Hoesen.
BY Scott j.
pohtna art Robips-Frank ID. Arthur.
By Boolrstaver, J.
Heidelberg agt. cirrito-Frank NJ. Hoiahan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-23
MISTAKEN TIPPING.
Americans Abroad Frequently Pay Tee
 Much for Services.

&N@a9 &ApA1aN A@0
 Much for Services.
 An American recently arrived in London from a southern city, and be- ing in haste to continue his journey to Paris, hired a cabman to take him on one of his errands. Handing the man a two shilling piece. he directed him to certain number in New Bond street. After seating himself in the cab, the passenger waited for several minutes, expecting the horse to start. At last he left the cab and fouad the driver on the box inspeetin, the coin. which was double the usual fare. What is the matter?" asked the in- dignant traveller. This seems to be a very small coin for so long distance" was the surly response. The Ameri- can smiled grimly and remarked that the eabman could drive him at once to Scotland Yard As this is the head quarters Of the police, the driver per- ceiYed that the American was not a man to be swindled. "II drive you to New Bond street" he remarked promptly, If you will get in, sir" Wait moment" said the American. T want you to look me over carefully. Now tell me" be continued, what 1t was in my appearance that led you to think me an idiot. Was it my hat or my collar, or the cut of my oYereoat? l have already paid you double faregfor the distance have asked you to go, but I'll give you as much more if you will tell me what there is in ny gen. eral makeup that encouraged you to believe that I could be fool enough to allow you to cheat mt" The cabman by this time looked sheepish and un- comfortable. T took you for an Am- erican, sir" he said. and thought I could work another shilling out of you Here is one of the shillings you gave me and am ready to drive you to New Bond street" The American had made two mistakes. He ought not to have paid double fare, and he ought not to have paid in advance By violating the ordinary rules observed by people who hire London cabs, he encouraged the cabman to swind1e him. The most
  1udicious course for a traveller in a foreign country is to learn the customs of the people in it, and not throw away money by overpaying cabmen and tip ping servants too generously. Companion.
 A Modern Fable.
 Once upon time Tramp was Sore ly in need of Something to Eat, and ap- preaching a Farmhouse he spake unto the Farmer. saying: IT you will give me the Wherewithal to satisfy the Cravings of the inner Man. will kill all the Rats about the Place. Agreed. said the Tillef of the Soil. and he ordered his Good Wife to give the Tramp a Square Meal. After the Tramp had devoured everything in sight he went to the wood-pile and se- lected a stout Club, then seating Him. self on the Porch. he said to the Farm ar: Now bring on your Rats"
 Noral-Always have the details sps. eilied in ths contract.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-23
REWARD IS GOOD Gov. Jones Gives Opinion on Reward for Bunn's Arrest.

The secretary of state received a letter thls morning from Thornton x Thornton, Camden attorneys, making inquiries about the reward offered in 1895 for the arrest of the negro Wiley Bnno, for tue murder of Allen Martin in Calhous county: says Teusday's Arkansas Democrat.
 The records in the auditors office show that a warrant was drawn November 22, 1895, for the arrest of Wiley Bum, in favor of R. H.. Cone then sheriff of Calhoun county, It will De remembered that a posse pursued the murderer into the swamps of the Mississippi river bot toms, where they killed a negro supposed to be Wiley Bum. aud re- ceived the reward therefor. Now comes the surrender of the real Wiley Bum, and a claim for the re- ward.
 Gov. Jones declares that he will not be responsible for the mistake of his predecessor in paying a re- ward upon inadequate proof, and upon the conviction o: Bum and application of she proper person cannot do otherwise than pay it again. He feels confident. however, that the state will have recourse on MT. Cone for the recovery of money paid through mistake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-23
MKINLEF',S FLAG ZINC.

President Mckinley is now trying to identify "the flag with the Phil. ippine policy, hoping if he succeeds he will be elected to a second term; consequently he waves the rational ensign with considerable energy ev- cry time an opportunity to make 8 speech is presented, A few days ago be delivered an taddress to the students of the Catholic Summer School at Cliff Haven, N. Y, and speaking of the flag with reference to it's purpose in the Philippines be said, rebellion may delay, but it can never defeat it's blessed mission of liberty and humanity" This sounds we'll and looks we'll in type, but, unfortunately for the President. who is won't to indulge in plati- tndes, it is not correct statement of the mission of the American army in the Philippines and the people are aware of the fact. It is to be remembered that the Filipinos re- belled against the tyranny of Spain and the rebellion started years oe- fore the United States went to the Philippines and was in progress when our naval forces arrived at Manila to make war upon the Span iards, When our government paid $20, 900, 000 for the islands, it pur- chased robust revolution and Spain very cheerfully transferred the title to the same to us. At the time the sale was made, as we have already said, the Filipinos were fighting against the Spaniards for liberty and independence and they are fighting for that now against the United States, the assignee Of Spain.
 Under the circumstances, we do not believe that it is possible for President Mckinley to make the people of this country believe by his twaddle that the war in the Philip pines is being waged in the cause of liberty and humanity, as was the late war in Cuba. The Philippine war is prosecuted for the purpose of preventing the Filipinos obtaining their political freedom aud enJoylng what our Declaration of Independ- ence declares to be the inalienabe rights of life. liberty and the pur- suit of happiness. It is war to se- cure by conquest the territory that Spain sold us on bogus title, and it certainly can not be called war for liberty and humanity when we are shooting down the FilipInos by the thousands, destroying thelr homes and laying waste their lands, No stretch of the imagination aud no argument, no matter bow plausi- bIe, can make it appear other than d war waged Tn restraint of the Fiji pinos to govern themselves and to rob them of their country.-New Orleans States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-23
REGULAR EXODUS.
Of Mohammedans Has Set In from the
 Island of Crete.

Of mobammedans Has Set In from the Island of Crete.
 A regular exodus of Mohammedans from Crete has set in, and, as there seems to be no way of stopping 1t. it Is believed that the Porte will soon make virtue of necessity and pass the word for all true Mussulmans to quit the island. Although large sums Of money have been distributed at Can dia among those willing to stay. be- sides free gifts of timber for the rs. construction of their houses, boats con tinue to leave crowded with emigrants. The news of Prince Georges visit to Candid only gave fresh stimulus to the exodus, and, al latest accounts, the prospect was that the whole Mussul- man population would soon be gone The Turks are much distressed at this state of affairs. and accuse England Of being principally to blame. since she, of the four powers. has nearly always been foremost in assuring Turkey that her rights would be safeguarded. It is not denied that England has endeay- Vs her promises. but, as the Christian Gre tans seem to have deliberately adopted the policy of making the island unin- habitable for Moslems, it is practical ly impossible for any outside influence to induce them to remain. It is gen orally admitted that each family is worth a considerable sum per annum to the island in taxes and industry, but the Christians, having obtained the upper hand, are resolved to pursue their advantage to the uttermost, and to drive all Moslems out of the coun- try, so far as 1t lies within their power to do so. This is at all events. an ef. fectiye way of putting an end to relig- ious differences.
 uonEsvity.
 Tn q paper on longevity, printed n the Lancet, Dr. Ainslee Hollis comes to the conclusions: d) That the primary factor in long life consists in an inherited durability; the vital machinery is wound up to go for q gIY- en period. and but for accidents or in spite of them it will go till the time appointed. CD That an important par. of the primary inheritance is good di- gestive and nutritiye power. lS) That temperance is necessary in the use Of the nutritiye functions both in eating and in drinking, and in regard to all kinds of food and drink. (N That an energetic temperament and active hab- its eonduee to longevity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-23
 AS TOaCIKCULATTON.

The Ba.ly GRAPHIC has nearly double the oilculatioh of any other GPine Bluf daily newspaper and the Daily and Semi-Weekly GRAPHIC have a combined circulation larger than that of any other Pine Bluff daily or ekly newspaper iyertisements E accept ed on this guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-23

FOR SALE-Fcur good milk cows and young calves at S25.00 and 70 head of Poland China and Berkshire pigs from theyerv best strains. Ad- dress ]. ". Scott. P. 0. Box 9S. 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-23

Just receiyed a fresh lot of Pratt's Food for chickens and stock of all kinds. Mccain Grocery Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-23

Telephone Brew ster < Henslee for bus or carriage to meet trains. 25c' passage, b
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-23

Bluff City Lumber Go. Manufactur CT and dealer in all kinds of Lumber. Also Sashes. Doors. Blinds, and all nds of Interior and Exterior finish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-23
.oFFIGE: 216 W. BARRAQUE ST.
 TELEPHONE No. 1C2.

Entered at the Post-ofice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as seeond-elass mail Aaatrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-13

traction dal pafs entire ellos el de Go.
bernador regional de Pouce.
Siempre fud hombre de ideas llbera.
les; y en- 1868, como recuerda muy bien
I'll 1s'Tttorio, al yerifcarse aquelias fa-
mosss eleccio0es para diputados Cor
tes, trabaj6 con ahinco de una manera
lncansable en- favor de Padial, Herman.
dez Albizu J Eseorisza, candidaturs
que logr6 saoar triunfante en- ell distrito
de Aguadilla, merced sus esfuerzos.
Nosotros, que nos honramos con su
amlstad, pudimos apreciar sus atlas do.
tes de cuIturs & iIustraci6n y la afabili
dad de So caracter.
AL lamentar la muerte del senior Mem
dez, enviamos nuestra sentida condo
lencia todos sus deudos, especialmen
te su hijo don Ramon M6ndez Car
dona.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-13
eMeetjng
federal

Aver Sc trasladarOn varios oorreligio.
narios de esta ciudad a los b4rrios de
Cspitanejo y Aruz, doude Sc oeIebr6 un
meeting, que estuvo muy coneurrido.
Asistieron federales de Ponce, Jua.
ma Diaz de los barrios meneionados.
Hlcieron uso de la palabra prouun-
ciando sinceros discursos los seiiores
Sohuck (don Guillermo) Morel Uampos,
Hern indez, Goioo de Juana Diaz) As
tol y nuestro Director.
Grande fu6 ell entusiasmo que demos
traron aquellos correliglonaros, pues en-
dichos barrios es notable la mayorla con
que cuenta nuestro partido.
El meeting Sc oelebr6 en- la casa de
uuestro amigo Ell senior Rodriguez.
quien obsequi6 galantemente q la con
currencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-13

H Pals y algunos otros papeles re
publieanos, nos atacan ilamsndonos asa
tdrlados porque, como periodistas, per
cibimos la remuneration de nuestro
trabajo. No parece sino que los perio
distas rcpublicanos trabaian gratis.
Periodistas GSalriadoS son aquellos
que hoy defender un partido y mafians
otro, que hoy stacan una cosa mana
ma la ensalzan, y que tienen su plums
siempre al servicio del maior postor
Y ESQ no puede rezar con cl Director
de La DEMocRAcIA, que siempre ha de
fendido la libertad y ell regionaliamo
que siempre ha combatido al lado dt
Mufioz Rivera en- LA DEMoCRAcIA, des.
de Ell primer dfa en- que Munoz empezt
dirigir esta hoja, porque slempre he
mos marchado de acuerdo en- poIftica
Nadie ignora en- el pals, que los senorei
Mufioz Rivera y Abril han sido STEM
pre- leales y consequences amigos.
Ademas, Y s6panlo esos periodicu
chos por 81 10 ignoran; ell senior Abril
mas de Director de este peri6dico. es
desde hace oinco amos, sooGo CAPITALS
Ia de la emprlss de La DEMooRACIA
como 10 son don Luis Munoz Rivera
don Quintfn Negr6n Sanjurjo.
Asf, pues, al defender nuestro Direc
tor los intereses del senior Munoz Rive
ra, de6ende sus propios intereses. Des
pu6s de esto, digase 81 Sc nos pued
lamar periodistas dSalUiadoS
Los d8almiddos son esa partida d
testaferros que tieuen los republican,
en- sus peri6dicos para injuriar los fe
lerales.
Para psgar los redaotorea y emplea
dos dc LA DEMoCRAcIA no Sc hacen co
lectas nj derramss entire nuestros CORE
ligionarios: los paga la empresa dc l.
DEMooR CIA que tiene reeursOs su6cieu
tes para clio.
Y NADIA mas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-13
Gran festival

Las personas que rinden culto la
carload, las que aman ell sublime arte
lie Mozart J de Rubinstein estan de en-.
horabuena. Ooasi6n oportuna Sc les
presenta de contrbuir al hefmoso pro.
yecto de fundar en- Pouce 40 AsiIo de
Hu6Juno8, d la vez que acudan a tri-
outar su admiration a la genial artista
sehIrita Elisa Tavarez.
Es ,l6adidamente ha responddo Elisa
/ la iuV t9oi6n que lie tlirigiera la xPon
;e Branch Womaus Aid SoCietyo, y no
hay duda que ell culto y geueroso publ
60 poneeno dejara bien plantada su ban.
'era, J que ell resultado de la fiesta sera
superior a todo encomio.
Vayau los diletantteS saboreando eli
placer de las horas dichosas que sc pre-.
paran, en- la soemnidad artfstica que Sc
celebrsra en- brcve.
Pucs es tauto mas plausible ell rasgo
lie Elisa, cuauto que despu6s de su
triunfal yiaje artfstico por Europa, no
hemos tenido todavta ocasi6n de aplau.
dlrla = Sc arde en- deseos De presenciar
sus exitos briIlantes, y ell espirtu quie-
re rcgocijarse v6ndoIa coIooada en- ell
Alto puesto de honor, alcanzado por sus
m6ritos.
Las tacultades excepcionales de Elisa,
sus cualidades deIioadas, su fresca Y
amable inspiration subiran adu mas de
nlvel en- el acto simpdtico en- que Sc nos
presenta. Asegnramos que sus dedos
oordaran en- ell teolado, con imagination
con sentlmiento insuperabIes, con ia,
Iento, con arte, las encantadoras varia-
clones con que nos delete.
y 81 6stas no han de producer emo
cion intensa, grande sera ell efecto de
la ejeouci6n del programa, pues Sc cuen
ta> con la cooperation de Mrs. Graham,
estlmable DANA que acoge siempre con
carifo las manifestacoues de la carload,
les presta su apoyo valioso, suenan
tamblea los nombres de las gentiles Sc,
horitas Apo1te, A.tol, Tavarez, cher.
mana de Elisa y de los schores E. As
tol, A. PasarclI, ventajosamente como
oldos de nueetro dbico, J la orquesta
del seiior Cruz, vibrante armoniosa
como poeas, y otros nombres mas sue
nan, que no Sc negaran a la oomlsi6n
que les pida su auxllio.
Ri Ayuutamlento ha respondido ga
lantemente a ia demauda de local, J, eu
sus espaoosos salones Sc celebrara ell
concerto esperado, Dos magnlRcos pia.
nos ofrecen para ell acto unos amigos
del arte y de la caridad, que modesto
mente oeultan sus ucmbres.
Bellas esperanzas las que acariciamos,
Por no tratarse de una diversion pueril,
sino de la realization de una interesante
obra, euyo valor debcmos clogiar since.
, ram nte.
Pelseyere la Ponce Branch Wo.
mans AID Societyo, con f6 aliados
tan poderosos, vera nm dfa convertible
en- triubfo gloriosO su sulio. .....
Las acclones generosas, nunca han
encontrado d Ponce iudlfvrente. iQue
h4sta los temperameutos POGO artisticos
de6pierten la.voz del piano de Elisa!
#x*
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-13

FL primero Sc realiz6 al aire libre, sir.
vlendo de tribuna los BALCONIES de Ia
morada del enthusiastic amigo y correli
gionario don Aniceto Flores. No Sc 81
usted sabra, que al igual de Ponce, la
marina de Mayagiiez es ell baIuarte del
partido eh esta ciudad. Las dos mari
mas, Setentrional = Meridional, arrojau
en- las iuscripciones una oantidad de mas
de 100 cOt5sj y todos, con exepci6n dc
25 8 80, son federales. En- las dos ma
rinas, pues, ell pensamiento es anauimt
por el partido federal. Pidieron la pre-
sencia del Jefey y de los oradores y ALA
fuimos todos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-13
,U1s escGgsdOIO
Y NADIA mas,

Anoche ocurri6 un pequeno escanda-
10 en- la Playa, debido a la provocaci6D
de los republiesnos.
Estos han alquilado allf un local pa
ra oelebrar sus reuniones; y aunque los
republicanos en- la Playa no llegan a
Veinte, no nos parece NAL la idea.
Anoche Sc inaugur6 ell local con una
especie de oeLa9U a la que eoncurrieron
veinte persolas. Eo cambio la. calle
estaba llena de federales ansiosos de Or
a los oradores. Uno de estos pidl6 la
palabra, sao6 un papel y empeao a leer
algo que tenfa pretenclones de discurso,
pero que no era otra cosa que una sarta
de insultos a la persona del senior Mu
floz Rivera.
Uno de los federales que Sc halaba
en- la calle, al Or aquelo no pudo con
tenerse y contesto con un viva! nues
tro Jefe, que fu6 repetido por los &c
mas federaleS. En- aquel momento so.
naron dos tiros por detras de la casa,
y ell senior OppeLheImer, iefe de la po
Iicfa, acudi6 doude Sc habfan hecho los
disparos, y vic a un hombrc que corrfa
internandoso por los oorrales, y como
no Sc detuviese a las voces de alto, en-
tdnces Ol jefe de policfa lie dispar6 un
tiro sin lograr aIoauzarlo.
Dema' est deoir que con las detona
clones y ell tumuIto Sc disolvi6 la reu
ni6n.
De este esoanlalo tienen la culpq los
que, sabieodo que la Pl,ga es inmiucu-
temente federal, van allf d provooar a
nuestros correligionarios con insultos
s nueetro Jtfe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-13
Propaganda absurda

Faltos de raz6n p; a combatirnos
nuestros adversarios han dado en- Ia
flor de decir que el partido fedora
es i'm semilleFo de arist6cratas, J
81 partido republican, el dnico en-
q pals que traduce en- hechos prac-
ticos los grandes ideales de la de-
mocracia.
Palabras, palabras, palabras, como
dijo Shakespeare.
Ese argumento no convence a
nadie, porqde es estdpido y fal-
50. Hara impression, cuando mas,
en- gentes ignorantes y apasionadas.
Y esas gentes son una minoria
muy pequeha del pueblo puerto
rriqueno, que es, de suyo, sensato,
inteligente y reAexivo.
No hay semejante aristocracia en-
los unos, nj tai democracia en- los
otros. No hay que darIe a Ia cue
tl6n politica que aqui Sc debate, un
sombrio colorido del que caroce en-
absolute, nj establecer divisiones
arbitrarias, que solo existen en- la
mente de sus autores.
En- otras 6pocas hubo en- Puer-
to Rico una politica que no mere
cia esos distingos, porque en- rea-
lidad no le cuadraban; mas en- cam
bio tenia otFos, tan perniciosos CO
mo aquellos.
En- los tiempos de Espaha la lu-
cha no era entire arist6cratas Y de-
m6cratas, sino entire explotadores Y
explotados, entire dominadores y do
minados; representando los de arri-
ba, el orgullo del poder y dc la
conquista +; sintotizando los de aba
jo, las injusticias y lacerias de la
colonia. Facil era conccbir, por
conslguiente, que Sc necesitaba una
politica de repuIsi6n, 0 d 10 menos
de acentuadisima rudeza, para des-
truiF un partido que procuraba, por
todos los medios, hacer de este pue-
bio un rebano de parias y no una
comunidad de hombres libres.
Pero hoy no cabe ese sistema.
La politica debe ser de attraction,
porque son puertyrriquehos los que
combaten entire 81, hermanos por
todos los yinculos posibles dentro
dc Ia naturaleza y.de la historic, y
con las mismas ideas en- ell fondo.
Los republicanos no comprenden
este, y llevados de su ceguedad Q de
su apasionamiento, abren I'm abs
mo donde hay solamente terre-
no liano, imprlmiendo a estas lamen-
tables pol6micas todos los matices
de un problema social.
FaclL es comprender 10 absurdo
4 infundado de sem2jante propa-
ganda.
En- Puerto Rico no hay esas di-
ylsiones hereditarias que la escla-
yitud antigua y el feudalismo me-
dioeval engendrarou papjatinamen-
te en- los yetustos estac IS europeos.