davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
ONE WEEK SALE
Or
CQiCOeS Q|ldP PG[CQ|ey

Be A YARD-Best grade of
Simpsons, short lengths, black
and white and grey calicoes, reg
ular &c values.
4c A YARD-Short ends of the
best comfort calicOes, in large
checks and figures, regular &c
grade.
415c A YARD-Light and dark
calicoes in full lengths, fast col
ors, regular &c values.
&c A YARD-Best turkey red
calicoes, in small and large fig
ures, regular &c values,
sc A YARD-36 in. light and
dark percales, fast colors, regular
price SC and l0c a yard.
SC A YARD-Light Sea-Isle
percales, best quality, in good pat
terms, worth l216c n yard.
SIC A YARD--Light Shifting
Ginghams, fast colors, extra good
quality, always sold for l21sc.
SIC A YARD-Large and small
check Madras Cloth, 36 in. wide,
regular price l216c.
&c A YARD-40 in. Seersuckers.
in different width stripes, fast
colors, always sold for 1215c.
&c A YARD---Short lengths Of
Seersuckers, in stripes, plaids and
checks, always sold for l0c and
l2lSc.
7c A YARD-Comfort Calicoes,
with sateen finish, regular 1216c
5. quality, in large plaids and fig
ures.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10

he Carrara Paint Co., were here Sat

the Carrara Paint Co., were here Sat
urday.
Miss Eleanor @. Whitney Of New
York city, who Is writing the book
"Will She VIM" has gone to Mt. Yer
non to visit friends for few days.
Mrs. w. G. Eaton and son are expect
ed home today from five weeks visit
at Hamilton, New York.
Geo. b. Hartley left today for Pitts
burg and other eastern cities.
s. #. Randolph, jr., of New York
eastern manager for the Diamond Rub
ber Works, was guest at the Inn
Sunday.
G.. G. Russell of Urbana was j. w
Tracy's guest yesterday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
Address at Democratic Club Meeting
Tonight.

The Summit county Executive Com
mittee has been given the exclusive
agency in this county for the sale of
the work of art just issued by Mr.. A.
w. Knisely, who was chairman of the
Jones non-partisan movement in Sum-
NIT county last fall. The picture is
published in seven colors and must be
seen to be appreciated.
Mr.. Khisely will address the Akron
Democratic club tonight.
A brief description of the work. is
sued by Mr.. Knisely, follows:
Ring again the Liberty Bell in
1900" is a direct appeal to the people
to awake to their duty.
The Bell rang July 4th, '1776, at Phil
adeIphia; again July 4th, 1900, at Kan
sas City, by the action of the Demo
cratic convention in again affirming
the principles of the Declaration of
Independence.
The portrait of our great and fearless
leader is reflected from the bell to
show that he again voices the princi-
pies that were rung out so earnestly
July 4th, 1916. a,
History repeats itself. In 1900, JEFF
ferson defended 1.-The Constitution
against Toryism and federalism. ad-
vocated by John Adams. Again at the
dawn of the new century-in 1900, w.
!. Bryan must defend the Constitution
against Imperialism and all its asso-
ciate evils.
I0SIpdu VI NIlhthiiNh anu ""i "o
want Peace, as shown In the olive
branches.
We insist that the Constitution shall
follow the Flag, when borne there by
the authority of the Great Seal of the
II. S., and lighted by the effulgent rays
from the watchfres of Liberty. Stand
by the Bell and the Man; and for the
Constitution and the Flag!
The picture is also work Of art,
and as such 1t should be in every
household.
First. Because it is an exact pic
ture, of the Liberty Bell.
Second. 1t hears the latest portrait
of the man that will go down In his
tory as having fought two of the
greatest campaigns in the United
States.
Third. The historical dates mark
! turning points in our history.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
No Shattered IdenIs.

$50 she has gone home to her moth
er, has she? Don't you know. it's the
saddest thing on earth to think of q
trusting. fond woman awakening to
find her ideals have been shattered.
that she loves him no longer, that her
idol has feet Of clay
"Oh, there was nothing Of that sort
in 1t. She loves him as we'll as ever,
but she went back to ma because shd
was hungry."-Indianapolis Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
Operators Want to IgnOr the Miners
Union.

Williesbarre, Pa, Sept. 10.--(Spl.)-.
The great coal strike hangs threaten
ingly. Ii may be declared within the
next five days and 1t may not come
at all.
1t may be stated that the real issue
continues to be that OF the recognition
of the union. If this Is to he made
the sole issue in the next few days
strike is certain.
There is general feeling that
strike will be ordered in forty eight
hours, but the opposition to It is grow.
Ing steadily, among the miners. They
do not want to strike while the work
at the mines continues as steady as it
is at present. Their confidence in
their leaders is shaken. too, by the
postponemcnt and the empty excuses
given for it, They realize fully that
nothing can be expected from the
operators, who, having clearly defined
their course, will stand by 1t, and that
hope of arbitration or negotiations
for any kind of settlement is with
out foundation. The operators today
say briefly that the bottom has drop,
ped out of the situation and that the
probabilities are that there viii be no
strike, or If II Is ordered it will he
short and result in decisive defeat
for the union. They state, too, that
either strike of the continued post
poncnent Of II will he the death blow
to the Union Mine Workers Union.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
| ITALY
Makes a Proposal
To Help China Out of a
Dilemma.
Powers Will Loan Her
the Money
With Which to Pay Their
indemnity.
Willing to Accept Chang and Ching as
Negotiators.

London, Sept. 10.-(Spl)- 1.-THE Ital.
ian government, according to a dis
patch from Rome, has proposed to the
powers that Earl Ii Hung Chang and
Prince Ching be accepted as peace
negotiators and that negotiations be
proceeded with at once at Pekin.
The dispatch adds that Italy has also
proposed that Pekin be evacuated by
the allies as soon as the peace prelim-
inaries have been arranged, but not
before.
Sfe also proposes that China be as
sisted in the early payment of indem-
mites to the powers by an international
loan and that the powers shall collec-
lively guarantee the territorial integ-
rity of the Chinese empire. pledging
China to make no territorial conces-
sion without the unanimous consent
of the powers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
Bridge Over Tracks at
Cornell Street.
Village Asked to Pay 35 Per
Cent of Cost.
Will Erect Plant For Manufacture of
Building Brick.
Especial Correspondence

Barberton, Sept. 10-At Z o'clock to-
night in the Council chamber the Wa
ter Works Trustees will open bids for
the material and construction of the
extension and enlargement of the
water works system.
Trustee Mitchell said today that the
work on the improvement Of the water
works system would be started short
ly.
The Cleveland, Barberton e. Western
railroad is ready to enter thevillage.
but is unable to do so because the Erie
r X. has not raised its track at the
Wolf Greek bridge. The Erie has
agree TO raise the bridge, however,
IL the village will assist them In erect
ing an over- head bridge at Cornell st.
Mayor Mcnamara appointed a commit
| tee consisting of Councilmen Whig-
am, Weiser and Bryan to investigate
the matter. This committee will prob
ably make its report to the Council
tonight.
Everybody admits that the Cornell
st. railroad crossing is a dangerous
place. The Erie company wants to
change the grade from the Erie depot
to New Portage, which would ueces-
state a cut at Cornell st. of 13 feet,
and ms the perpendicular clearance is
II feet, It would require bridge nine
feet higher than the present surface at
Cornell st. The approaches on either
side would be 25O feet, and make the
bridge about 800 feet in heighth.
AIR. Barber suggests that the village
and Rapid Transit Company pay 8,
ner cent of the cost of the bridge
and the Erie the remaining 65 per cent
The difficulty experienced by build
ers in this thriving village to obtail
brick has served as an inducement tt
Kratzer Bros. of Pittsburg to build 6
brick yard on the Orr farm. Prepare
tions are now being made to commence
work on the yard, At first 2o,o0'
bricks day will be made,
Parties were here last week looking
over the two allotments recently open
ed by Mr.. w. A. Johnston at Lawndal'
and Halo, along the route of the pro
posed boulevard. Each Of these allot
ments contain $50 lots.
Among the guests at the Inn yester
day were the following from Akron
w. q. Brown, #. G, LeFever, II, Clark
\. Il. sibley, wife and friend, Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. II. Naughton, Mr.. and Mrs. "
Il. Heller, w. a. Campbell and Mis-
: Gertrude Wall.
o. y, Robinson of Baltimore an
! A. Baldwin of Chicago, managers o
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
Seriously III.

Mrs. Della Wingerter is dangerously
III at her residence, 1924 South High
st. She Is the wife of Geo. T. Winger-
ter, and a sister OF and Les
Aiken. A telegram has been sent TO
the former at Boston, Mass, request
inl him to come to his sisters bedside
at once.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
Prince KinQ RecoQnized.

Paris, Sept. 10,-(Spl)-Advices from
pekin dated August 30, states that
Prince King, having ascertained that
his official status would be recognized,
apprised the diplomatic body that he
would arrive in Pekin about Septem"
Der 2.
Prince King Is Prince Of the I'm
perial family, and relative Of Prince
Kung. a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
SDOiled His DOxe.

A "a wn that has played its part in
histGSS for more than 100 years ought
to SYforgiven for being a little sleepy
by tnis time. although its new neigh
bors may be inclined to poke fun at it.
1t is told that a Bladensburg mer-
chant was doing in his store one day
when little girl came in with pitcher
and asked for quart Of molasses. The
merchant yawned. stretched himself
opened his eyes and then said in an in
jured tone:
"Well, amt there nobody what sells
molasses In Bladensburg but me?"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
The Btevity of BnIlnrnt.

1t was in Ballarat that Mark Twain
found the local language so puzzling
at first, the good people OF the place
deeming life too short to dawdle in
their talk.
The mayor called on the American
humorist and iaconically said, "K'm."
Then when Mark Twain gave him a
cigar he simply said, o."
Subsequent inquiry revealed that
these terms were Ballaratese for "wel-
come" and thank you."-London
Chronicle
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10

w WANTED-Competent man TO secure
dates for church, society and lodge
(beneiiU entertainments; liberal per-
centage; good chance for hustler.
Call after & pm. Clarendon hotel,
q. S. Clayton. l22-l2t'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10

s,uDb-is tina, new prison guard vigl
liant?
PENN should say 30, Why. some
one told him the gas was escaping, and
he grabbed his gun.-Chicago News.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10

very indlgestible. Salt acts in exactly
the same way on fish as on meat.
There are two ways of considering
these changes. would hardly say
that salt destroys the food value, al
though 1t robs the flesh of part Of it's
food value by making 1t less digestible.
Mrs. S. r. Rorer In Ladies' Home
Journal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
Chang Appointed Commissioner.

SHuIy HppUi'tCu ouIH'iI'SoiVHO's
Washington, Sept. 10.-(Spl.)-Minis-
ter Wn called at the Department OF
State this morning and presented to
Acting Secretary of State Hill an I'm
perial edict, dated about two weeks
ago, appointing LII Hung Chang, peace
commissioner on the part of China to
peace. This Is another step toward
peace conference and will probably
be followed by an early announce
ment on the part of the United States
OF their commissioners.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
Answered.

"A fool can ask more questions than
q wise man can answer. Amt that SOP
Il can't answer you."--Ind!anapolis
Journal. Il, .-, 81 ,.. i..
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
The Too LibernI Use Of saIt.

Salt draws the juices from. beef in
corning, toughens the fiber. makes 1t
very indigestible and less nutritious.
On cucumbers it draws out the water,
toughens the fiber and renders them
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
An Invaluable Ala.

Boney- Unable to increase Hawley's
salary and not desiring 10 lose his
services. the Sharpes have taken him
into the firm.
Skinnle-Thats great!
Bopey-But then the Arm is losing
money daily. Philadelphia North
American.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
TWO BIG BARGAINS
FOR THIS WEEK,

AT 65c A YARD-All wool So
In. Suitings, in black, brown,
three shades of blues, and dark
red. These goods were made to
sell for $3.50 a yard. We cleaned
up the lot; ALL 65c A YARD
NOW.
AT $5.00-Our popular Walking
or Rainy Day Skirt. Its equal
has not been produced SO far. In
dark grew, brown, medium grey,
black and navy blue. Don't fail
to see them; they are the popular
skirt of the season.
l50-152 5. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
Trust.

Hoax-I believe everything my wife
.ells me.
Joax--On general principles?
Hoax-Yes; think every man should
believe about half he hears. and pre-.
'er to believe the better half.-Phila.
iplphir r"cd "i
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10

At the battle OF Hastings. A. d.
.066, the weapons being swords and
ssttleaxes.. 800 fell fatally wounded
aur of every 1000 soldiers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10

DO not drop careless remarks. They
eannot be picked up but you may be.
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE Shoe shop, with well es,
tablished trade, and sewing ma
chine, at 623 Il. Mill st, 122-127*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
ySF's"'vSS'S :s..sse@**.
! BAR RBERTO.N: :
/ FIR r @ ALARMS

Box.
1. Magic City Telephone exchange
2. Hose House, No. 1, Boliver rd.
B. Hose house, No. 2, Newell st.
4. Hose house, No. 3. High st.
B. Hose house, ,No.4, Tuscarawas ay
8. American Strawboard.
z. National Sewer Pipe Co.
8. Diamond Match works.
8. Carrara Paint works.
IL. Stirling Boiler works.
13. Diamond Machine works.
IA. Power house.
Is. Bending works.
10. Barberton Flour mill.
II. Strop-McIntosh building.
18. Alden Rubber works.
10. Soda Ash works.
81 Cor. Second and Tuscarawas av.
%. Hickman block, Cornell st.
"a. M. Youngs, State st.
25. Cogan's lane.
20. Chisnell st.
27. Retz st.
2S. Melvin st.
20. Mulberry at.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10

turning points in our history.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-27
La union democratica
Yucca cNMspGssN l0OKticN
COMO PTENSAN LOS CUBANOO
COMO STENTET Los PIJERTORRIQUE1OS

de la handera jurada, Sc levantaba otra
parte importante de la misma ciudada-
MIA, que cobijados por la insignia de la
antigua metropoli, Sc oponfa, por todos
los medios que la fuerza pone al alcan-
ce de los gobiernos, que las tendencias
rebeldes que en- los campos Sc NANTES,
taban, Sc convirtieran en- realidad efec-
tivs del porvenir.
La fuerza poderosa de la idea 10 ava.
sallo TODD y la bandera cubana glorifi-
cada por ell martlrio de los que La tre-
molaron, lego la Habana entire la
apoteosis de los vencedores y la humi-
llacion de los vencidos.
Han pasado dos amos. Las luchas di.
versss han tenido campo franco en- la
exposition de sus propositos.
Una invasion peligrosa por So rique-
"a y por su caracter absorvente, tiene gu
planta puesta sobre la naciente naciona-
Iidad.
El peligro crece y ante Ell, los ele-
mentos de la Revolution tocando a las
puertas de los retraidos y dando al OIL
vido hechos pasados, sc reconcilian ante
ell altar amenazado de la patria soberana.
Il OO csc AOuO sc AuOn CAOAACu 0O6
tan divorciados aver. Asf piensan los
cubanos.
En- Puerto Rico es distinto; nadie pc
leo nj sostuvo protestas de rebeldfa;
todos eran espanoles y los que habi6n-
dolo sido hasta ell ultimo momento 10
callan hoy, pretendiendo aparecer ante
los nuevos mandatarios como enemigos
irreconciliables de la pasada metr6poli,
son traidores d la tidelidad de su con-
ciencia y & la verdad de la historic.
Esos mismos, sin rubor alguno, le-
jos de propender la union de todos
los elementos del pals para oponerse
la anulacion de la personalidad regio-
nal, pierden su tempo en- decirL. que los
federales somos antiamericanos, porque
fuimos aver esodfsoliz0d0s.
Asf sienten nuestros paisanos.
Y mientras en- Cuba los que derra-
maron su ssngre Sc abrazan con sus an
tiguos adversarios para asf salvar la
integridad del territorio, aea en- la isla
del cordero, prohombres de la situa-
cion que pasaban en- botes la bahia de
San Juan en- vIaje de Cata1o para darse
el gusto de gritar 8 TODD pulmon, frente
al gobernante de la colonia, / V5U0 rs
pai5G nos llaman esp0550I6z0oE08 hoy,
dici6ndose pomposamente incondiciona
les americanos.
Que diferencia de criterio entire ell
patricia y ell pGtriOtero!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-27

Acaba de constituirse en- Cuba un po-
deroso partido polftico. Lleva por nom
bre La Union Dena0crdticG. Lo for :
man prominentes personajes de la Re-
volucion y los mas caracterizados re-
presentantes del antique partido auto
nomiata.
La Comisi6n organizadora la COM
ponen los sefiores Fidel G. Pierra,
Jose Bruz6n, Eliseo Giberga, Rafael
Montoro, Leopoldo Sala, Eusebio Her
nandez Barreiro, Arfstides Agiiero,
Antonio Gown, general MoyG0 Ro-
drfguez y ell doctor Emilio del Junco.
e. cuadro no puede ser mas resaltan-
te. al lado de Fidel Pierra, de tradi-
cion abolengo revolncionario, Mon
toro, fel q Espafla hasta Ell primero de
Enero de 1899 en- que Sc arrio para
siempre la bandera de Castillo en- la is
la de Cuba.
Junto d Eliseo Giberga, ell veterano
luchador MayEa Rodriguez, en- cuyo
rostro, sombreado a1n por Ell humo de
los combates, Sc advierte la integridad
de su amor por la Independence de So
patria.
De ese modo SO confunden en- franca
aliaDza los elementos conservadores de
la revoluciSn, con los representatives del
tiltimo gobierno que tuvo Espafla en- la
grsnde Antilla.
La necesidad de la union fuG acor-
tando las distancias. Al fin, todos son
cubanos.
El nuevo partido escribe en- su pro-
grama Independents absolute de la
isla de Cuba para el gobierno propio,
bajo La bandera de Ia Rep1blica cubana.
Colocados en- ese terreno han dado
principle los trabajos de propaganda.
Aquf surge para nosotros un contras.
te poderoso.
En- Cuba hubo una gran psrte del
pueblo que pidio, con las srmas en- la
mano, la Independence de la isla.
Para llegar & tan hermosa conclusion,
10 sacrificaron todo. Primero, lanzan-
dose d una guerra; despu6s perdiendo
todos los intereses mas tarde otren-
dando la vida. Sc vertio sangre Gu
bana capaz de redimir por 81 sola la
historic de an pueblo.
En- lucha desigual han venido los Gu
banos Independence hacienda los
mas grandes sacrifcios por su causa y
por su patria para llegar, como corola-
rio, al desenlace de la desocupacion
del enemigo a quien Sc combatfa.
En- campo opuesto, esa parte cubana
que reclamabs su libertad Ia sombra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-27

te a algdn establecimiento baneario
para que cate, obteniendo como es ma
tural pingdes rendimientos, 10 presto
q los agricultores mediante hipoteoas.
Tan pequefa suma para tai empresa, no
harfa mas que viajar de las areas del
Banco las cajas de los actuales acree,
dores, ell trabajo quedarfa estaciona-
rio, las propiedades en- Ell mismo ma
yor estado de abandono y los trabaja-
dores sin mas perspective que la dura
emigration la muerte.
POr otra parte, de satisfacer las pre-
tensiones de los Municipios, aquel di-
nero desaparecerfa en- pagar sueldos y
creditos atrasados indebidamente, i'm
porte de obras que no han redundado
en- beneicio mas que de los rematistas
y ahijados, salvo contadas honrosas
excepciones.
7 para terminar en- obsequio de la
brevedad dire que Ell unico que ha de
mostrado hasta la fecha tener sentido 0
practice, conocer y exponer con lealtad
y conciencia las neeesidades del pats,
es ell doctor Amadeo aunque defcien-
te en- los medios one propone.
Apuntados q la ligera esos antece-
dentes paso msnifestar de una manera
escueta concisa mi idea; ST resuta
viable, otros con mas TEMPO y mejores
conocimlentos podrfan desarroIlarla.
Sc fundara en- Puerto Rico una aso-
ciacion con ell objeto de coniurar y re-
mediar en- 10 possible la crisis actual.
Su nombre estatutos seran designados.
por una delegation de todos los pueblos
y contribuyentes.
Los delegados serAn !:
Uno por cada ounce concejales 8
Fraction de ounce en- cada municipio.
Dos delegados contribuyentes por Ca
da delegado como concejal, que seran
elegidos por y entire los contribuyentes
por msyorfa de votos cualquiera que
sea ell numero que asista la convoca-
toris del Alcalde.
Ell Gobernador designar& quien en-
representation del Gobierno haya de
presidir y dirigir las sesiones, fjando
ell n1mero de 6stas.
La Delegation asf constituida redac
tara los reglamentos de la asociaci6n Y
elegira su Junts directlva, cuyo cargos
durarAn dos amos y seran retribuidos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-27
TRASIEGO De MILLONES
0TRO PROYECT0

He visto y leido tantas opiniones y
proyectOs para la inversion de los dos
millones que Sc devolveran esta isla,
que creo frmemeLte que uno mas no
colmara la medida.
Como ninguno de los expuestos hasta
In fecha yiene aliviar las verdaderas
necesidad de los Municipios, propie-
tarios, artesanos y proletarios de una
manera positiva y duradera, voy per-
mitirme, mi vez, maneisr esos million
cejos, sunque no sea mas que por algu-
nos mOmentos. 81 la idea es de alguna
utilidad para mi pats, con ESQ solamente
obtendre una gran satisfaction mas 81
asf no fuers, quedarfame ell consuelo de
que por primera vez en- mi vida he es.
tado 11reocupGdo estudiando la mejor
manera de invertlr dos millones Y pico
do dollars.
Antes de exponer mi proyecto
voy a hacer un ligero bosquejo de los
presentados hasta hoy.
Pretenden algunos, en- union del Sc
FOR Secretario Civil, gastar los dos mi
llones en- escuelas y otros costosos edi.
foios que embellezcan las principales
ciudades, que son las que menos han
sufrido +; y 81 bien con clio Sc proper
oionarfs trabajo momentAneamente
albaf1iles y carpinteros, y principal
mente harlan su negocio los rematistas
---siempre que no fuera causa de nuevas
importaciones de tGrtolefos-en cam.
bio la inmenss mayorfs del pats, Ia
clase proletaria, diseminada por nues-
tros hoy incultos campos, seguiran mu-
riendo de iRanicion de hambre los
propietarios tendrfan que abandonar sus
fncas al fisco. Sin productos agrfcolas
no habrfa expoitaci6n, y sin 6sta cesa-
RIA la importation y caerfa ell comercio !;
y, sin alimentos, nj vestidos, nj hogar
Squi6n irfa las escuelasP
OlvidAronse aquellos sefiores, que con
buenas leyes J constituciones, para que
un pueblo sea libre y pueds ser feliz Sc
requiere ante todo +: mems sGas0 IN cor
pare S011O.
Quieren otros que el dinero Sc facili