davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02
Grain.o! Grain %,

Remember when you want a delicious, ap-
petizing, nourishing food drink TO take the
liked by all who have used it. Grain-O is
made of pure grain, II aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. 1t is not stin.u-
liant but n health builder and the children
us we'll as the adults can drink 1t with great
benefit. Costs about one-fourth as much as
coffee. l5c aud 25c per package. Ask your
grocer for Grnin-O.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02
Half a Dozen Avowed
Candidates In Summit.
Places Where Akron Caucuses
viii be Held.
Executive Committees Call Governs
the Caucuses.

The Democratic ward caucuses
tomorrow, CThursday) evening, to
select delegates to the county conyen-
icn at the City Hall on Friday after
noon, will be held at the following
places:
First ward-Office Barnett's barn.
Second ward-Central engine house.
Third ward-Mayor's court room,
City Hall.
Fourth ward-Turner hall.
Fifth ward-Hall over the Peoples
Savings bank.
Sixth ward-No. 2 engine house.
The avowed local candidates for the
nomination for delegates to National
convention from the Nineteenth dis
trict are ex-Sheriff Williams, City Com.
missioner Daniel McGarry, Mr.. John
Koerber, City Commissioner A. L.
Paige, Mr.. Ed. H. Bishop and Chas
W. Kcmpel.
Itis thought that The Summit county
delegation will have no trouble agree,
ing upon the unanimous support of a
Summit county man ia the Warren
convention.
The principal contest in Fridays
convention will be upon the selection
of delegates to the Warren concention
The choice Of delegates to the State
convention is not attracting much at
tention.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02

wants one to give cyclones the grand
goodbye, and third man thinks the
automobile would be just the thing for
general cattle roundup; and still an
other says that If his wheat crop turns
out all right lie will have one Of the
machines to chase jack rabbits next
winter. All ask for a price list.
Chief Harrison has prepared the fol-
lowing circular for his western friends
on the Cherokee Reservation:
''Dear Sir:-Will furnish you an auto
mobile with cyclone indicator, wildcat
gong, rattle-snake shut of, blue racer
speed record, enraged Spanish bulls
eye headlight, and skunk catching at
tachment for $500, spot cash, or
wheat in exchange at 56c per hushel."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02
GHENT.
lspecla. Corrcspondcnce.l

Client, May 22,.-.Ierome Nyc of Ak.
ron, spent Sunday with his parents a,
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Hawkins, Harry
Cummins, Lillian Bloom, and Miss
Harriet Cummins, all of Akron spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, Ii. H.
Fasnacht, at this place.
DIR. Jacobs and wife of Akron, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Viola Spears.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02
Annual Picnic.

The Werner BENEFIT Association will
hold its annual picnic at Cedar Point,
June 16. This will be one of the lar
gest excursions that will 60 out of this
city this year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02

Call up the Climax Cabinet company
No. y70 and ask for our solicitor to
come and take your measures for
screen doors and windows.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02

Don't place your orders out Of the
city for screen doors ana windows,
when the Climax Cabinet company
make the best in the country.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02
AKRON
Knights Of ST. Iohn viii 60 to MassiI.
Ion Memorial Day.

The Sixth District Comandery Of
Ohio, knights of st. John, of which
local commandries, and AZ, are a
part, has accepted an invitation from
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02

Miss Winnie Cummins of Akron, is
visiting with her mother.
Miss Name Galloway OF Akron. is
visiting Mrs. Hutchinson, at this
place.
John Alexander of Kent, spent sun
day with his parents,
Mr. Turner of Akron, spent Sunday
with Mr.. Beecher Baxter at this place.
An ice cream social and dance viii
be given by the X. o. 4. Ms at their
hall, Friday evening, May 25th.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02

The address, was decidedly interest
ing. DR.. Lloyd, of Cleveland, gave an
address to the women on missionary
work In foreign countries. Pledges
were made for the ensuing year.
The program was interspersed with
songs by the Vesper choir, accom-
panied by fine music. At $3.50 the
services closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
PERSIAN nuGs or IRISH MAKE.
Deft WcaSers ON the ola sod Turn
out "a Perfect Imitation.

Just a year ago some manufacturer Of
artistic textiles touring IN Donegal resolved
on establishing place for the making of
hand-tufted carpets Of the description gem
eplly known as Turkish" or Persian"
The popularity Of this fabric Il THAI from
its nature IL must be hand production, Tn
tufts are tied by the fingers IN knots IN
longitudinal warps, which arc stretched be-
tween two long parallel beams The car
pets are made to the size 5nd shape of any
room The design II placed IN front aud
the girls. from three 20 a dozen. according
TO tho size OF the carpet select the colors
Indicated row by row. which are tied then
hound down hy shoots" OF wooden welt
drawn across the entire width and beaten
firm by small iron-toothed hammers. There
Is interesting variety and pleasure In the
work and Il Is such that individual sksll
and workmanship come largely into play.
Altogether. u Is just such an industry as h
suited to tho rural districts of Ireland No
steam power f. required and there IL there
fore no handicap on the commercial SIDE
by the absence 81 coal
The FIRST years experiment with the Irish
girls has proved that they are admirably
adapted for the work The girls show a
nimbicness o. fingers agd sharpness Of eye
for color and form thai have quite 10 on
ished their teachers and they take 90 the
work with a spirit and ehecrfulncss quite
refreshing SO convinced are the promoter.
CT its ultimate success that they have
Planned out q broad scheme that viii spread
the work an over the west ~ Ireland ana
give employment 20 many hundreds of sfris
and boys London Furniture Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
THE NEW EGYPTIAN MEDAL.
A Decoration for British Soldiers
Bs Under Kitchener.

The Prince of Wales will. as the
representative of her majesty, confer on
the senior battalion of the senior regiment
of the Brigade of Guards the medal which
the queen has given to her troops for the
Soudan campaign.
The medal now 20 often seen on Tommy
Atkinson's breast was given by the khe-.
dive, the first clasps added to II being those
for "Firket" and HAIR" and Subsequent
ly "Abu Hamid," Mile. 1897" and the At
bara. Then came the browning triumph OF
"khartoum' and quickly followed "Ged-
arif, and presumably another clasp VIII
now be added for Wingates mastery end
ing Of the whole long campaign The
medal II trhe larger than the ordinary
one, but is strikingly effective. the ribbon
being yellow, with center stripe of watered
blue. the same width as the outside yellow
stripes
The medal the prince will today give
to the guards Is the queens medal for the
same campaign II will go to all who
have served in the Soudan since Kitchen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

like the Boston squares-none Of which
would even suggest such figure
Knocking About the Metropolis.
BY / O'clock Friday night 1 felt myself
a thorough Londoner Field and | had
seen 1t all from the top Of buses We
Travelled twenty-four miles. ten afooi and
the balance by bus. We had been on Ave
different lines and the whole trip had
cost the two of us Is. %. En- route we
saw Marble arch (Hyde park. Bucklng-
ham palace. the Mall. St. James palace
and guard mount Trafalgar square Par
lament Westminster, Westminster bridge.
London brsoge. Fish market, Tower Bank
of England. Royal exchange, st. PauFs.
Lonuon wall. St. Thomas hospital. Horse
guards, Wesley chapel. courts of justice
the National gallery and British museum
Take up your Baedeker or map Of Lon
don and you will see that we passed up
and down the principal thoroughfares OF
the worlds metropolis. Add to the above
a trip through East London via White
chapel road. Mile End and return, and
you will have covered the heart Of the
city.
An Evening at the Wyndham.
The evening was spent at London's
newest and finest theater, the Wyndham
where we heard Mr. Chas. Wyndham in
the famous role OF David Garrick" II
was very fine indeed | place Wyndham
next to Jefferson. The theatre Is finished
in a beautiful pale blue. gold and cream
The front curtain Is a magnificent blue
and cream silk plush caught up by golden
cords The seats under the balcony,
which we consider good and are reserved
al price accordingly. are here unreserv-
ed. They are called the pit and you
have to Zine up" to gain admission. In
front OF them and separated from them
by an unbroken railing are the seats cali
ed the stalls They are considered the
best in the house aud ARE occupied by
persons In full evening dress. The stalls
Friday evening presented brilliant array
OF English beauty Tea and candies are
served a la carte In all portions of the
house between acts. The programs were
not free--yon may pay what you please
mine cost me "thruppence" ODD. | am
not prepared to say that this is a general
practice as ] think the entire receipts OF
the performance go to a certain charitable
association. The thought of the evening
which has fingered in my mind runs: mo
journey too long, nor road too rough that
leads to the cup of a good woman or the
hand Of brave man"
After the play we had Welsh rarebit
al Paganfs and turned In at the above
mentioned time. They begin later and
play longer here than they do in America.
c. NJ LEWIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

several years ago. and the principal apart
ment was arranged rs a museum for Ep
ping forest. Now, however. the whole
building is to be rearrangcd and opened as
a museum to contain the exhibits OF the
Esse Field Club An addition is being
built, so as to hold an art loan collection
In connection with the new museum at
Stratford. The building was used as a
courthouse for the forest A large room
at the top of the house probably served
as the courtroom. IL has an excellent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

THIS Is a picture OF Queen Elizabeth's
hunting lodge. chingford, close TO the
Forest hotel. I'm Epping forest. From
the thoroughly Gothic character of its
architecture. it looks as If II antedated
the last Of the Tudor queens by good
many years, but even so, it is ASSOCIATED
most intimately with Good Queen Bess.
The building has a great straight staircase
unusually wide, and 1t IL a tradition of the
place that the queen once assembled 1t on
horseback The structure was repaired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

The municipality of Pasadena. CAL,
owns a siNty-two-acre grove of English
walnuts This year ii yielded 5000 pounds
Of nuts for which -the city received
81, 023. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

esque and profitable undertaking on the
part of Aries to establish his little princi-
pality but probably the only effect viii be
10 hasten 10 a settlement the Bolivian
Brazil boundary question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
Greatest Region for
Rubber, Remain a
STATE,
Free and Independent.
as HE Had Dreamed.

ney up the Amazon to the mouth of the
Madeira river and then down that river
TO the Acre, II is extremely doubtful II
the gunboats can so up as far as Acre.
but they can blockade it's trade effectually
and the soldiers can march 20 the place or
proceed In small boats II was a pictur-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

THERE IL not an ounce Of hssdsche ~
barrel OF it-Jesse Moore A whn-
key.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

Pulling Characteristics Of an English
Political Leader His Long Lineage
Realization of Three Youthful
Ambitions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

like the Boston squares-none Of whit
would even suggest such figure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
q An Americans Impressions
Eendon : g: =: =: e S:

Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

Ord has gone forth that the
Independent State of Acre
has ceased to exist 49, in fact.
never did exist. and thus ends
the last attempt TO form a new
nation while Xpu wait Gland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18


Lord RoseheEy Viii enter upon his afty.
feprth year May Z next We II. Therefore
only a hoy a. statesmen Ka. Ia this land
~ ripe old sxe, htfl be has been IN Dubilr
lfH more tAan thirty years Ills father.
Lord 1almen.y died sheu ths son vac ln
Elton and he sacceeded 80 the title Whan
ne NAs 2 his grandfather. the fourth EafI
~ Rnse berry died. and the young man took
hp seat among the peers he canfaed his
three y9ulhful afnbitians TO marry - very
rich woman. GO he prime minister and 20
W.n the bertr-fn an indlzereet school.
mate. who oivuiged them 20 the world
Hos the young earl astnninheh hls fei.
low peers BY going 70 work as n il was A
much the business of a peer az OF n mem.
her % the ioscr house 20 represent ne
constituents how. before be vas out %
iae aa be hs4 ATTRACTED Giaastone'a at
tenunn how, az % he married Hannah
Koihsch4 thereby acquiring q fortune Of
millions Ia pounds sterling. how az - he
gas made secretary % state for foreign
affairs how. following Gladstone when
the split came over home rule. he left
national politics and became chairman Of
the London county council hoW he was
made prime minister IN 1896 and how
after disFensionS inside the Liberal partv
had driven him out tn isas he won 30.
Derby-ihese are wcll-known points Ia
his eve! lucky career,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-24
NObleza. republican,
BARBOOA 7 HgRMIBIO DItz

En cuanto al parrafo que pubica
Barbosa de la carta que lie escribf desde
Madrid, es oierto. psro en dicho para
fo no sparece la palabra ce'ettiet0- Por
drfa eu dicha carta expresar conceptos
duros para Herminio Dfsz qnien no
considerable mi amigo, desde ell momen-
to que lie hacfa res2onsable moralmente
de mi expatriaci6u y de la situacion
terrible que 6sta me creara pero debo
confesar que mi regreso a Puerto Ri
go, tres amos despuSs, tuve una confe
rencia con HermiDio Dfaz sobre este
asunto, en- ella me oonveDcio, sin de-
Jar Iugar a dudas, de que habfa cumpli-
do sus deberes profesioDales y de amls-
tad, hacienda todo 10 possible por ven
GER los obstaculos que la reacci6n desen-
oadenada contra mi lie opoufa. En- sqne
,, Hos tiempos en- que Jueces, militares,
oobern adores 6 incondiciOnale rablosos
Sc coufabulaban para hundirme, Jque
podfa hacer un abogado autonomista, en-
defensa de un periodista tsmbl6n auto
nomista, Y tan odiado como 20 10 era
uor aquelos elementos? NADIA.
Ell mismo Lcdo. Rossy, present6 en-
la Capital varios esoritos q mi nombre,
pi1iendo Sc cumpliera la ley y Sc me
hiciera justicla, agot6 toda su induen
ola con ell general Gsmir, de qoien era
muy amigo, sin resuitsdo a|guno, sin
que lograra la mas mfuima concession.
| De igual modo sc hubleran estrellado
ttodos los abogados de Ia isla, ante IL
arbitrariedad de IN gobierno y de IN
mllitarismo que deseaban de todos mo-
dos inutiiizar la pluma del periodista
que tan amargas y rnias verdades les
habfa dicho. Claro esta q1e este exa-
men sareno de la situac,6 no podia ha
cerlo en- aQuelIos m0maptus an que pre-
cipit adamente tuve que absndonar La ls
la. Pero pasados tres amos, cuando re-
| xres6 H-rmInio Df.z me explioo con
ltodos sus detalies 10 ocurrido, quede
tan plenamente convencido del inter6s
| Y la honradez con qae llevo aquel asun
ITO, que hoy no teDgo Inconvenience en-
contiarle todos los pleltos judiciales Ell
q1e tuviese yo que interventr.
+; para conciulr, preguutare las per
Sonas imparciales Ies correota, noble J
geuerosa, la conduota del doctor B'r
bosa, dando la publicidad parrofOs de
una oarta fntima y privada, para he
rir injuriar gratuitamente al senoi
Diaz Navarro?
Me explicarfI que atccado Rarboss
rudamente POI Diaz, Y en- defen-a pro
pia, hioiera uso de ousntos documeuto,
Iprivados poseyera. Iero ao habi6udnlt
atscado ell sefior Df4z Navarro, no ha
bIendo teOido con ei iJscusi6n Periods
tlca ninguna. no es, no plede ser O.
rrecto caba,leroso, pubtlc4r carts
prlvadas para zaherlr injurIar gratui
~ eute.
Ell mismo doctor B lrbosa, hombre d
, intellgencia cultivada y de priueip o
sociales, ha de reconocer en- su fuer'
inferno, que ha comettdo una falta qu
no tiene justification possible.
!, Es cuanto tenfa que decir.
MAR,ANo ABEL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-24

Lamento que una indiscrecoion inc0m-k
prensible 8 iDiustIficada del doctor Jose
g. Barbosa, haya trafdo al tapete de Ia
discussion pdblica cosas y hechos que pa
saron va La historic. Pero 10 diche
por Barbosa en- Et Pals requiere una
explicaci6n de mi psrte.
En- 1895, Sc me formo por los militia
res espanoles aquel famoso proceso que
me oblig6 ablndonsr ell pals. En-
aquel proceso eiegf como abogado a
mi querido amigo don Herminlo Diaz
Navarro, que siempre me habfa defen
dido en- todas las causas polfticas de-
nunciss periodfsticas que se me slgule-
ran.
Herminio tenia que estsblecer la COM
petencla de tribunales. y al efecto pre-
sent6 al Juzgado ell primer escrito, que
tuve OCCASION de yer. Despu@s fuf tras
ladado & la Capital, donde permaneof
un mes sin que sc me permitiera per eI
Juez militar de Ia causa regresar Pon
ce. En- ese tempo Herminio Dfaz me
escribio una dos cartas explicandome
los inconvenientes y obstaculos con que
tropezaba en- ell Juzgsdo la competencla-
Como yo no era abogado nj entendfa de
pr&cticas judicisles, consultaba con ire
cuencia Ell case con ell licenciado Manuel
Rossy, entouces gran amigo INFO, quien
carinosa y expontaneamente sc puso mi
disposition como amigo J como aboga
do, asf como ell doctor B4rbosa, que fue
uno de mis- grandes auxiliares en- aque-
LA ocasi6n. La tardanza en- resolver Ell
Juzgad0 de Ponce ell silencio de Her
mimic Dfaz, que en- todo aquel tempo
solo me escribio una carta; y lS opinion
del lieenciado Rosy en- desacuerdo con
ell procedimieuto jurfdico seguido POI
Herrninio Dfaz, asf como ell estado de IN
tranquilidsd en- que me hallaba, me III
cieron dudsr que este Sc tomara todo e
interes one ell c1so requerfa. M Tecuer
do si en- mis- conversaciones fntlmas cor
Barbosa, para quien HerminiO Dfaz nc
era santo de su devotion, lance contrs
este la acusaci6n que B trbosa me atri
buye. Pero en- 10 dicho por BArbos'
hay una incongrGencIa que me hace sos
pechar que "a memoria del doctor pued'
haber sido INTEL.
Dice este que 20 le die: -eHerminiC
{ onien confie mi contiADss. Sc UeHdi6.
nor hn1Iqar al eiemeuto incondI,'lonal !
0OT f9dSedTSc cou los onNl4tes tnt'iG0Io
on GL q DelIciasS y estQr ea Odrr1Ia0d
ABANDoN0 LA COMPETE GA etc.1
Aquf hay un u s.ismo inoomprensi
BILE. que 20 no pu1, sbieoer Oia
Navarro So vsnoi6 en- cuyO caso perci
bir1a ell fruto IN 4terial de la veDta, COS
que . mi no me constaba, por ell con
trarlo, Absndouo la completeness TOr In
Eo0Qr aiosinoondicionale = por O"seuT
SO con los mIiitares, como nIoe b ,rbo
m, en- ouyo caso no hubo oe,at0, sIn
1GsLdcf6n Pude h4bar dicho una Gu
50 & otra, pero no las dos al mlsm
tempo, puesto que Ia una destruye !
otra. Pero vsya usted recordar, des
pu9s de cinco amos, ,todos los detailes d
una conversaci6n tenida en- la sala de u
hotel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-24
Juan J. Perso
LA GUERRA ANGLO-BOER
uN PROFETA

Nadle es profeta en- su terra Sc vie.
ne dioiendo en- todo al mundo desde 81
tempo del Evangelio hasta nuestros
dfas.
Pues q pesar de la antiguedad de est.
m8xlma, alguna vez sucede 10 contrario
como ha ocorrido recientemeute. seonp
sc desprende del siguisnte sueeso, Que
encontramos en- la prensa extraniera.
Ua conceal de Ia ciudad de Johan-
nesbourg llamado Jeppe, que march6 e}
2 de Noviembre d.timo para ell teatro
de la guerra, hizo ccnocimiento algnnas
semanas antes de romperse las hostili.
dades con Ell coronet de hnsares ingleses
nj. Moller. quien trato con bastante
Iintinidad en- Capetown.
Al despedirse ell ciudadano Jeppe del
coronei Moller, este lie tendio la mauo
iiciendole
--Hasta dentro de tres semanas, que
nos votveremos yer en- Pretoria,
-Asf sera, Dios mediante-replic6
Jeppe--sino que lvos vendr6is 8 Preto-
ria en- calidsd de prisionero, natural
mente.
Tres semanas despuGs de esta conver
sacIon ei corOnei MOller eutraba en- Pre-.
toria la cabeza de So regimiento como
pr'sionero de guerra.
Recuerdese que en- ell combste de
Elandslaagte, donde tantos asesinatos
eometieron los ingleses con un pelot6n
lie beers que Sc habfa rendido, todo un
regimlento de husares fue copado por
los beers con su coronel Moller, que no
podra menos de recordar la profeofa de-
su amigo Jeppe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-24
MAR'ANo ABEL.

Si desgraoiad amente ocurriese 10 con
como un objeto de despojo 8 una mera
possession de conqulsta, oil trlunfo sera
de las ideas opresoras.
En- tai case, no es Puerto Rico Ell
1nieo que pierde. Pierden tamb4n
los Estados Unidos por menoscabar la
grandeza de las tradicioues patrias y
Ell que pudo captsrse la confianza y ell
afecto de todo un continente con procs
dlmientos de expansion Y de iusticia ;
despeTtara en- 10 successive la desconti lza
y ell recelo que proVocan en- todas par
tes los procedlmientos do servidumbre.
Ahf Ia gran causa del debate, en- toda
50 sencilla claridad. AqueIlos que nos
defender no 10 hacen tan solo por uu
simple sentImieuto humanitario, sino
por un altfaImo interes patrIotico /:
combatir la poiftica anlperi0Eistd, que
parece caloada en- los moIdes de Ia polf
tica alemana que preconizo Bismarck. y
que ademas de ser planta ex6tica en- la
TERRA de Washington, de j. fferson y
de Lincoln, perturbara con inuecesarias
comp mplicaciones la vida polftica econo
mica de los Estados Unidos.
En este punto merece nuestras Mmpa
tfas todas Ell partldo dem6ersta, que es
quien levanta con serena altivez la bin-
dera de la patria.
Detalle curiosfsimo.
El partido republicano defendio anti
guamente la libertad de los escavos
negros J ell partido democratlco la man
tenfa.
Hoy ell partido demooratIco no qnie-
re que haya esoiavos blancos bajo la
bandera de la Union Ell repabilcano
es quien los quiere, fomentando un sis
tema de repression para las c"ionias.
li0mn cam hi an lns fIeInrl q