davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13


The Senator spoke for over an hour.
Running through his speech were two
principal thoughts. One was this idea,
that Republican success had been achiey-
cd through the Ignorant foreigners" q
result which the Senator resented in the
name Of the native Southern population
which was more American"
The other central idea with the Sen
ator was the injustice OF the unequal
distribution Of wealth. Upon this he
dwelt with almost the emphasis which
he gave to the ignorant foreigners"
What has been the cause OF this
great struggle the Senator asked. The
! peaale are as honest and as industrious
as they ever We're. What, then, was
the matter: The last census report shows
that the wealth OF the country YVES $50
Oa1gsl.0g0. or about 5000 10 each fam
liz Of I'VE members The Senator quot
ed figures 10 show the inequality IN the
distribution Of wealth. Why was Mas
! sachusetts 50 much better of than Ar
kansas: Were they more industrious
and more deserying:" He considered
that the Southern people rank fully up
70. if not ahead OF. the people in the
MaAlA4EE "a AAE - Nv EAAAAfEA
people are more completely Auglo-Saxon
than those Of the other States and there
fore more American
Al this point the chairman Of the Dem
ocrztic national committee made one u
the most remarkable Of this series oF
startling statements for Arkansas con
sumption He illustrated his assertion
that the Southern people are more
American" than the rest Of the country.
in this way:
1t took the people OF the combined
North and East fonr years 10 conquer
the Southern people. and the latter had
built for them q pension list that was
appalling"
The Senator's speech bristIed with a.
sertlons intended 10 incite the spirit q
class prejudice. He said:
"Mi'.ionaires and panpers grow on the
sarne bush When you make a million
aire roc make dozens of paHpers-"
TIE men who advocated the gold stand
ard the Senator described IS no better
than = vile ihief."
The argument by which he led Up 10
his conclusion is Interesting. The Sen
ator said that in 1867 the national debt
amounted "a S2s21, $4,000" He show
e3 how many bales o. cotton would have
paid this debt then and how many ROW"
Then he proceeded:
The uen wha took the bonds then
gave g~reenfGcks worth about zoe in EoId.
Now they are pzii in gold, thus doubling
the burden upon the people. While Is
e90.05o bales Of cotton would have paid
the debt when il waS contracted. il would
take So.Dpo.0o0 bales now 70 pay il, with
cat Interest" Senator Jones said nat
he who undertook - make toe people pap
more than they had contracted 20 pay
was ID better than 8 vle thief"
The rich Northern States" tie San-
ator said. yet after this sart q & contest
Bryan received more than q million votes
in excess Of what Cleveland received n
1892 He believed devoCtly that BRAN
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
These foreigners


Kjnlcy's supporters. These foreigners
cosnpr:sed fully one-haif Of the number
of votes recpived by Mckinley"
Thcse are the words Of the man who
conducted the Democratic campaign N
1895 The same man i the present chair
man Of the Democratic national com
mit.ee. He ives his position TO the wish
Of Mr.. Bryan.
The language quoted above was used
in 2 speech. Ii is ne remembered scrap
o. idle conversation, /; MAS uttered in
no heat q discussion. 1t was a dellber-
ate expression.
Hundreds q thousands Of ignorant
foreigners" said Chairman james h
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

II,
DEMOCRAT ey,s vl7
~ chin1
Why Er.s.,., |ure by
po,ss eoncesa
In a ppbs.. canal 4
Kan Fansport|
g.. eA'u. bm Man
"Iate ssyS an.
why be lesOs bnippine|
Is that ii 1 |un legia
try. m. the islai
rn |rboat H|
govern tfolk to
lions !, hal militI
anon -. Is,,iyelv
don, EsorraamI
IN I,esesa P%sar,nI]
or. .l,'ed Sita a0
CO. cT. 'tfeiai ss -,
Most ~ WIS
sypdl,,.. IA aid
-e.Ia'es q DC dii9
This p.,4al comris|
war WITH 4. .ha o,,t
neceSsarv. 8 H. MANN
rowing
Der con, ]
PIE 10 suns 1 clear list
fourth yss, |,ond distI
ti0n. and ,s, X, tho se|
bought d,
holds Bs,,, d
in gold u, Is
plenty a, -
usnSactMh bods5 /, !
On the Pis
says: ~TAen -
his follOxsns ,,ei,ise
msnendy ~
meut can 80 WI
the rnssusvl aiiu at
every eForsI "i'il
al y4seagn
As ts.sy] Endrew Will
power |or to Germ
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

told Helen Reynolds that Harvey Bar
play had left the house.
But the marble statue, glowing white
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

ubaiH iIdNt ucvII IvoIn ~
perhaps, forever. How I have triad ~
track you! How cunning you have
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

Out the euItor grInIreu.
Ierhaps 1t was right, all round.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

prtunate Ha
Swenson W,
Fargo, N. d.
eilmester was
fire at ASH.
ty Alaska, 6
q wiped out
pie Mattson v
%antsburg, w
kon river ste
&Wecked and
Smith, a gu
y falling rock
pan Dixon Of
being struck
4 at Chippew
Eghtning three
Eed.
Pn Brugger wa
f at Fond du ]
bred.
'ollmen were XII.
Y burned by II
e in st. Louis.
and Henry c
me Mississippi
turning of a 81
YES rescued Sc,
'urning of the
4 al pnrt,o-.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-23
CHAPTER VIII.

What is that TO thee? Follow thou me-
When Rollin started down the street
that afternoon that Jasper stood looking
out of his window, he was not thinking
of Rachel Winslow and did not expect
to see her anywhere. He had come sud
denly upon her as she turned into the
avenue, and his heart had 1eaped up at
the sight of her. He walked along by
her now rejoicing, after all, in little
moment of this earthly love he could
not drive out of his life.
ST have just been over to see Vir
ginia,'' said Rachel. ''She tells me the
arrangements are nearly completed for
the transfer of the Rectangle property.
Eyes; it has been tedious case in
the courts. Did Virginia show you all
the plans and specifications for build
ings2'
1--WE looked over good many. 1t is
astonishing to me where Virginia has
managed to get all her ideas about this
work.
Virginia knows more now about
Arnold Toynbee and east end London
and institutional church work in Amer
lea than good many professional slum
workers She has been spending nearly
all summer in getting information. I"
Rollin was beginning to feel more at
ease as they talked over this coming
work for humanity. 1t was safe COM
mon ground.
"What have you been doing all sum-
mer? have not seen much of you,
Rachel suddenly asked, and then her
face warmed with its quick flush of
tropical color, as if she might have i'm
piled too much interest in Rollin or too
much regret at not seeing him oftener.
81 have been busy" replied Rollin
briefly.
"Tell me something about it, - per-
sisted Rachel "You say so little. Have
right to askF"
She put the question very frankly,
turning toward Rollin in real interest.
eyes, certainly" he replied, with
grateful smile. at am not so certain
that I can tell you much. have been
trying to find some way to reach the
men ! once knew and win them into
more useful lives
HI He stopped suddenly, as if he were
almost afraid to go ON. Rachel did not
\ Venture to suggest anything.
Il have been a member of the same
company to which you and Virginia be-
long" continued Rollin, beginning
egain. 81 have made the pledge to do
p I believe Jesus would do, and it is
~ trying to answer this question that
have been doing my work. "
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-23

When it was the fashion for young
Englishmen to go up in balloons with
Green, the we'll known aeronaut, AL
bert Smith, friend of Dickens and
esteemed a wit, assembled one day
before an admiringerowd of onlook-
ers. Waving his hand to a young
lady, an acquaintance ofbis, as he was
starting, he said IF I come down
again Twill bring you Skye terrier.
he came down again, and without
the terrier. We didn't quite make
the dog star, he said Il explanation.
Put this in your @'lost and found'
column, he said, handing a slip of pa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-23

One of the best stories that occurs
tome ofhand relates to Jew who
sspt a sort of combination pawnshop
and second hand clothing store. One
day he went out AID left the place i'm
charge of his son. When he came back
he said, Veil, Isaac, how vas business
ven.I vas oud9 Business vas goot,
foder, the son said; ferry goot. Vat
did you sell2 Nothings, but, dot man
wat. buy de damon ring yesterday,
come back and pawned it,. Und did
you sell him something else? No,
fader, o. look as if he was too much
discouraged to buy anything. Un you
call dot doing good bizness2 IL he
look discouraged, Wy not cell him a
revolver?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-23

She-Have you ever been in Utah?
No, but was once engaged to three
girls at the same time, so I know
about what some of the mon have to
put up With out there.
Once was stranded in small town
without a cent, but I got away all
right. What did you do? I found a
monkey wrench on the street and
tuned pianos.
First Explorer-Great Scott, man!
what's that strapped on that last
sledge? Second Explorer-Dot's linn
burger cheese We drob off a pound
each mile. Now We can't get loosded,
ain'd it?
First Sailor-So you lost your wife
last month? Wasn't it a terrible blow?
Second Saiior-It wor a regular tor
nado. She cleaned out everything in
the house before she went.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-23
TN HIS STEPS.
"What Would Jesus DO?"
By CHARLES M. SHELDON.

Early one evening in August, after a
day of refreshing GOODNESS, following a
long period of heat, Jasper Chase walk
ed to the window of his room in the
apartment house on the avenue and
looked out.
On his desk lay pile of manuscript.
Since that evening when he had spoken
to Rachel Winslow he had not met her.
His singularly sensitive nature, sensi-
tive to the point of irritability when he
was thwarted, seemed to thrust him
into an isolation that was intensified
by his habits as an author.
All through the heat of the summer
he had been writing. His book was
nearly done now. He had thrown him
self into it's construction with a feverish
strength that threatened at any moment
to desert him and leave him helpless.
He had not forgotten his pledge with
the other church members at the First
church. 1t had forced itself upon his
notice all through his writing and ever
since Rachel had said no to him. He
had asked a thousand times, "Would
Jesus do this p ''Would he write this
story?" 1t was a society novel, written
had no purpose except to amuse. Its
moral teaching was not bad, but nel-
ther was it Christian in any positive
way. Jasper Chase knew that such
story would sell. He was conscious of
powers in his way that the social world
petted and admired. What would Jesus
do? The question obtruded on him at
the most inopportune times. He be-
came irascible over it. The standard of
Jesus as an author was too ideal Of
course Jesus would use his powers to
produce something useful or helpful or
with a purpose. What was he, Jasper
Chase, writing this novel for? Why,
what nearly every writer wrote for
namely, money and fame as writer.
There was no secret with him that he
was writing this new story with that
object. He was not poor and so had no
temptation to write for money, but he
was urged on by his desire for fame as
much as anything He must write this
kind of matter. But what would Jesus
do? The question plagued him even
more than Rachel's refusal Was he
going to break his promises
AS he stood at the window Rol1in
Page came out of the clubhouse just OPP
posite. Jasper noted his handsome face
and noble figure as he started down the
street. He went back to his desk and
turned over some papers there Then
he returned to the window. Rollin was
walking down past the block, and Ra-
chel Winslow was walking beside him.
Rollin must have overtaken her as she
was coming from Virginia's that after
noon.
Jasper watched the two figures until
they disappeared in the crowd on the
walk. Then he turned to his desk and
began to write. When he had finished
the last page of the last chapter of his
book, it was nearly dark What would
Jesus do? He had finally answered the
question by denying his Lord It grew
darker in Jasper's room. He had delib-
erately chosen his course, urged on by
his disappointment and loss.
f'But Jesus said unto him, No man,
having put his hand to the pillow and
looking back, is fit for the kingdom of
heaven.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-23

A man was driving "two- year old"
to market, withaarope attached to the
Iatter's horns. 70 avoid dropping his
end of the rope, he tied it fast around
his body. The animal broke into a
run, and the driver was making better
time than he had ever done before,
when he met friend in the road, i who
cried out as he passed, Joshi where
on earth are you goin'. dunno, an
swered the latter. ask the steer!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-23
To be continued.
TIE BEST REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM

TIE BEST REMED1 FUN NuEU VIZ I04h
QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN.
All who use Chamberlain rs Pain Balm for rheuma-
tism are delighted with the quick relief from pain
which it affords. When speaking this Mr. D. n.
Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, says: "Some time ago had
a severe attack OF rheumatism in my arm and
shoulder. l tried numerous remedies but got no
relief until was recommended by Messrs. Geo. f.
Parsons & Co, druggists of this place to try CHAM
berlin's Pain Balm. They recommended it so highly
that [ bought a bottle. | was soon relieved of all
pain 1 have since recommended this liniment to
my friends who agree with that it is the best
remedy for muscular rheumatism in the mark ct"
For sale by E. w. Barron, Druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-23

If troubled with rheumatism, give Chamberliu's
Pan-Balm trial. 1t vail cost you cent if / {
does no good. One application will relieve the
pain. 1t also cures sprains and bruises in one
third the time required by any other treatment
Cuts, burns, frostbies, -qansey, pains in the sid
and chest, glandular and other swelIings are
quickly cured by applying it. Every bottle war
ranted. Price, 20 and 5Qcests.> For sale by Bar
ron Sc .HamOlet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-23

per Co the clerk. The latter read: A
purse containing a considerable sum
of'money and valuable paperes Finder
will keen money and return papers.
Don't you think, suggested the clerk,
shat it would be we'll TO say, "No
questions asked?" No, replied the
other. But you might say NO ques-
tions answered. Pm the finder.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-23

Did that bottle of medicine do your
aunt any good2 No; as soon as she
read the wrapper she got three new
diseases.
The Approximately don't you GO
to work. The Tramp-Alas, kind sir,
I never learned anything but a trade.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-23
JUST FOR FUN.

Brimble seems to have good deal
more money than brains. Yes, all he
inherited from his father was the
money.
He-Yes, I called you "my angel
without wings" She-You don't any
more. He-No. I believe you have
wings. You fly into pa ssion so easily.
Tom-The trouble with me is that I
am bit hasty in my speech Ishould
weigh my words. Miss Peppery-Yes
do, and don't give such good measure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-23

uOuu, where lie udu come on a V1S1I TO
some old friends and incidentally to see
his old seminary classmate, Henry Max
we'll. He was present at the Fir vt
church and was an exceedingly atten-
tive and interested spectator. His &C.
count of events in Raymond, and espe-
cially of that Sunday, may throw more
light on the entire situation than any
description or record from other sources.
DR.. Bruce's statement is therefore here
given.
Letter from Rev. Calvin Bruce, D.
D., of the Nazareth Avenue church,
Chicago, to Rev. Philip S. Caxton, D.
D., New York ethyl:
"MY DEAR CAXTON-It is late Sun
day night, but am so intensely awake
and so overlooking with what I have
seen and heard that I feel driven to
write you now some account of the
situation in Raymond as / have Eeen
studying it and as it has apparently
come to a climax today. So this is my
only excuse for writing SO extended q
letter at this time.
You remember Henry Maxwell in
the seminary. think you said the last
bl1ne visited you IN new YORK that
you had not seen him since we gradu-
ated. He was a refined, scholarly fellow,
you remember, and when he was called
to the First church of Raymond within
Q year after leaving the seminary said
TO my wife: Raymond has made
good choice. Maxwell will satisfy them
as sermonizer. He has been here II
years. and | understand that up to
year ago he had gone on in the regular
isfaction and drawing good congre9a-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-24

Salio de Vailadolid para Gij0n
un escuadr6n de caballeria del regi
miento de F'arnesio.
El motive de la marcha obedece
al pr0ximo vjaje dc los Reyes q aque
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-24
Centres
puertorriQuefl0s

Con este tltuio copiamos Il 81
guiente suelto de ei sI4istina diariu
de Santo Domingo Dice asl:
<La vista del eminente educ4
cioni>ta senor don Eugenio Ma Hos
tos a Ia Sultana do Isabel dc Tcrres.
ha levautado el e>pfr.tu de su> com
patriotas en- aquella ciudad.
En- la serenata con que SO !e ob'
seluiara, naci0 al impulse de su pa
triotismo noble, ell proyccto de ms =
talar un centrO social, IN centro de
association donde quepan tolos los
hijOs de la infortunada hermana que
hoy emigran del solar nativo en- bus
ca de trabajO y de un ambiente mas
latino para sus almas antillanas.
Altos y mobiles son los PROPOSE
tos del proyectado Centre Portorri
quefo, como q. tOdos tienden q pro
mover y favOrecer la emigration de
ia nilas sanas y laboriosas de aque
LA isla y traer cJn elias q nuestra
terra sin cultivo los capitales que
alll no tienen hoy garantla nj porve
mir de prosperidad.
Aplausos y feiicitaciones mere
ce la colonia portorriQnena de Puor
to Plata,
En- esta lmprenta Sc vende pape
de peri0dicOs viejos a 81 40 e! quiz
4 MS 5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-24

ECOS DEESPANA

- Sali0 de Vailadolid para Gijon
un escuadr6n de caballeria del regi
miento de Farnesio.
Ell motive de la marcha Obedece
al pr0ximo vjaje dc los Reyes aque
la poblacion
Estaban va dadas las ordenes
para la salida con direction 4 Alcal;i
de Henares &c un REQ dc muertc Y
del verdugo.
Sc ha suspendido por ahora la
ejecuci6n en- atenci6n 4 que en- Alca
| la Sc han de celebrar varioa festejos
y no Sc considera oportuno entristc
Ger a la poblaci6n con un e:pectacu
! 10 luctuOsO.
Ell alcalde de Alcala ha manifes
tado oficialmente que la carcel de
dicha ciudad no reune condiciones
para llevar & efecto en- la misma el
acto de ajusticiamiento en- Ia forma
reservada que Sc previene en- rccien.
te ley.
Los empleados del resguArdo
de la Tabacalera, al mando de su je-
fe, Eevaron "a cabo en- Huelva la
apprehension de tabaco mayor que sc
ha conocioo en- dicha plaza.
Ell contrabando era conducido
en- un falucho dcntro de unos far.1us
de esparto rellenos dc ristras de ajos,
fgurandO QUO el .cargamentO era lc
osta legumbre.
Dicha cmbarcaci0n fut t&Inbjen
apresada y cinco individuos quo a
tripulaban fucron detcnidOs.
1t. contidod &c tsbooo quo 60
prctendio introducir rraudulcnta.
mento ascio!.('e i lu1lo9 1000 l<i1os,
-Parece que y;t -. han rocibilo
en- Salamanca Los pianos para Ia
ha de construirse sobre cl emplaza-
miento de la actual, y cuyas obras
comenzaran en- brevc
I'm muchachO que So qucu0
dOrmidO en- una vifla de las ccrcanias
de ZaragOza, tuvo la dosgracia do
que una cnOrmr cu}ebrA Sc le AFRO
lara al cuello.
A la preston ejercida por cl rep
ill, despert6 ell joven y comenz6, con
el natural espanto, q quitarse la Gu.
Zebra, dando q la vez algunos gritos,
que cfortunadamente fueron oidos
por un tofrero, ell cual acudi6 pre-
suro>o aDpunto de donde partian las
vO~es de auxiliO.
No sin gran trabajo y armada
de un cuchillo, pudo seccionar ell
varios tfozos al temible reptil y de-
jar libre de 81 al pobre muchacho,
que va desconfiaba salvar su vida.
Han llegado a Valencia dos
andarines franceses, ], M. Fr@sant
y Armand Noulanse, que estan dan
do Ia vuelta al mundo pie, sin di-
nero, y solamente con ell que pue.
dan obtener trabaj jando en- los pun
tos por donde pasen.
La expedition Sc hace, segun
dicen, para ganar 10000 frances.
80, 900 para cada uno, ofrecidos por
la Sociedad Geografca Comercial
de Paris. Ell dinero fue depositado
en- el Credit Lyonnais.
-Telegramas de Oviedo dan
cuenta de una formidable explosion
ocurrida en- un taller de la fabrica
de p6lvoaa establecida en- el vecino
| pueblo de Lugones
Los muertos pOr la explosion
son tres, llamados Manuel Suarez.
| Manuel Trapote y Faustino Diaz,
natural ell primero de Lugo de Ella
nera, con tres hijcs y la mujor CT
os 1ltimos meses de embarazo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-24
Interview
CON Il-tlUNG-C G-CflANG.

Un periodista inglts ha celobra
do una s'intcrvicW con ell antique
V virrcy Y gcncrallsimo Lii Hung
Chang, con motive dc la actual sublo
vaci6n de los boxers que ha motiva
do la intervention dc las grandes DO
tencias
lie auui 10 que ha manife> tadO
Cl vcterauO general1simO:
Las grandes potencias conside
ran la China como un immense pas
tel del que cada uno puede conner un
trozo, segun su gusto 8 necesidad
Pero al hacerse estas POGO carl
tativas reAexiones olvidan que los
canones y los fusiles no son tftu}os
de propiedad de un pals y que ell de
recho reside en- el pueblo; ahora
bien, hasta la fecha al menOs los Chi
nos parecen satisfarhOs de hac or'
10.
:Hacemos NAL pregunto Ii
II Ang Chang, ell no QuerernOs So
meter la intluenCia eurOpca? CreO
Que no.
TOdOs rccuerdan que al cOmien
70 de nuestras relaciOneS con los
europeos, mas de 10000 colonos chi
nos fueron asesinadOs en- menos De
una semana en- la isla de Luzon, y
este, como puede comprenderse, no
es IN aliciente para estrechar las re
laoiOnne con los nnrnpnns'
Sc nos cOnsidera como salVaje
;y pOrQue? PorQue dc tempo en-
tempo los chinOS Sc pernitcn ell lu
10 de matar a un eurONcu, sin tener
E,,,, 4 y a
asesina y que no serla de envlilar
la suerte de VI chino que en- Europa
Sc permitiera descbedecer las le
yes.
Y, sobre todo, sque harlan los
europeos con nuestIOs boudhistas,
con nuestros sacerdotes ST invade
ran la Europa predicanao nuestra
religion, que para nOsOtrOS eS tan
respectable como para los europeos
las suyas, y hacienda pros6ljtos?
En- las nacionos ~civilizadas> Sc
obliga al pueblo, mas 8 menos direc,
talGente, q adorar un dos determi-
naHo, nosotros, "salvajes, " somos
mas tolerantes
y la prueba cs que sOpOrtamos
hurr mas de Glen amos que los miSio
;.,rrs de todas las re]igioncs prodi-
,.';.n sus respectivas ideas en- nues
prupia casa, desacrediten nuestra
religion casi obliguen nuestros
>umpatliotas bautizarse.
Como vGis, somos muchos mas
toIn' ahtes cue los eurOpeos.
En- cuantO nuestra pOlltica
eXtrunjera os confesar& francamente
que sc reduce que las grandes po'
tencjas nos ponen por turno e( pu
nal en- la garganta.
Cuando este sucede prOmctemos
cuantO nos exigen, perO una vez Ii
HreS haCCmCS, como es natural: 10
que nos parece mo es esta la tacti-
ca seguida por los diplomaticos de
todos los pafSes;
Las grandes potencias Sc odlan
entire ST mas de 10 que nosotros las
odiamos, pero francamente, no de-
ben exigir que las colmemos de
amabilidad cuando nos saquean
acknowledgements.
En- ell Norte los rusos, en- ell Sur
los ingleses, los franceses por otro
lado, y para nOsOtrOs nade.