davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-28
A Turk Preferred.

An English gentleman, who has re.
sided in Cons.antiuople for twenty
years, aud c,nploys {. large number of
men, in speaking of the laboring pop
ulation, exclaimed: "The laboring
Turk has great future before him.
If want good, reliable watchman to
watch my mill, or boatman to row me
down the Golden Horn to Pera, where
I reside, I employ Turk, and prefer
him to Christian and among the
reasons which he gave for preferring
Turks for such officcs'was that they
are slwsys sober. AS il is against
their religious principles ever to drink
any kind of Intoxicating drinks, dis
titled or fermcnted. they are conse-
quently free from "thc enormous sin
of drunkenness.
What shall we say for ourselves and
{ ..'istianity when TIE read that the
religious principles of the Turks cause
them to be free from the enormous
sin of drunkenncss?'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-28
w. G. T. q. DEPARTMENT..
Conducted blythe ladies Of the w. C.
Il. U. of Anderson, S. c.
Which Is the Enemy!

A boy, br;ght-cyed and brightfaced !,
was found in the street by Frank Halls,
celebrated Dutch opainter. The lad
knew no name but Hans, SO Halls call
ed him Hans Findings, and went at
the work of teaching him. The boy
proved an apt pupil; but as he pro-
gresscd in art and increased in years,
his works took on strange character
for one SO young. They were of drink
ing houses and drinking scenes, paint
ed with truthfulncss and vividness
that was wonderful. He went in for a
short life and. merry one. At the
age Of thirty he had drunk so much,
30 deeply, and SO long that his life
was literally drowned out {" him.
"Give me winc!" he ricd to his
physician.
"No, no; it must be water, Hans.
''Must it? All, I'll try to love my
eacmyl'
The physician took the young man 8
hand and said: "Hans, 1 am going
away for time, as I have others to
visit. Now, look you; I want to leave
a solemn question for you to answer.
There .iS u bottle of wine, and there is
a fiagcn u! pu.c water. Which is the
enemy? Dear boy,..if you will solve
this probIcu, as hope you will, you
shall be eavcd, uot f.r merry life,
but for useful one. If you decide in
behalf Of the foul iend, no power can
save you"
The physician went away. Whcn
he returned he found the young paint
er in tears.
doctor. save me, save me, and I
will be useful man.
He had decided that the bright wine
was his enemy.
The good physician saved him, and
Hans lived many years, an ornament
to society, and grand contributor to
the world Of art.-Yomh' Compan.
ion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-28
Gold In Corn Row.

Walking along q cotton row on
Messrs. Wadsworth & Pegram'e farm,
to the east Of the city, yesterday
morning, Bmiline Lindsay, colored
girl, picked up lump Of pure gbld.
She showed her find to the overseer
of the farm, and then brought it to
the city, handing it over to Mr.. III. p.
Pegram, president of the First Ma
tional Bank. The nugget is virgin
gold. There is not particle of quartz
about it. and it is as pure as if it had
been Auxed by the hand Of man. It is
about the size Of a minnie ball, and in
shape looks like bullet that had been
hattened by contact with some hard
object. It weighs 13 pennyweizhts.
+ Mr.. Pegram rewarded the girl for
her find and its delivery by handing
over TO her 10 silver dollars. Her de-
light at receiving the money was ex-
traordnary and resulted in the dis
closure of little romance of the
farm. Emilinc is about 16 years old
and is in love. She is engaged to be
married; but only last week her moth
cr had told her that she could not
marry this Spring as intended, because
she haa nc a:cnoy, but must wait
another year. When the rain of 10
silver dollars poured into her hands,
her fret thought was not Of a new
dress or Spring bonnet, but Of her
lover. The ten dollars, she declared,
would enable her to get married, and
she hurried from the bank to tell her
intended Of their good fortune and to
send him after license. The we'd
ding is to take place 80 day.
It has always been known that there
is gold on the sold Jones farm" as
Wadsworth' & Pegram's property is
known, and several nuggets have been
picked up there; but none to compare
in size and purity with that which
hastencd the wedding Of Emilinc
Lindsay Charlotte Observer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-28
BILL ARP'S LETTER.
bill Describes the Old Lady,s Departure
From Home
Atlanta Constitution.
HrOn Home.

ago, and l do not suppose there are q
hundred people living who saw it be-
fore then. My parents and brother
and myself sailed from tLere to Bos-
ton in 1888. We returned to Georgia
by land in carriage. 1t took us two
months to make the long journey, aud
we never crossed railroad fer there
was mono to cross. How is that for
antiquity? And yet [ am the boy,
the only boy about the house, and
when Mrs. Arp calls me move to-
wards her with alacrity. And so let
Ammo Domini roll on. Yesterday 1
met young lawyer here by the name
Of Marks, and when he told me whose
son he was, l remembered that I was
at his grandfather's wedding, though
I was then little schoolboy [wearing
my first gallusses. But I verify be.
lieve I can chop more wood in day
than Marks can and I could -outrun
him but for my corporosity. .
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-28
Bishop Potter on the Filipinos.

New York, March 10. 9.-Bishop Pot
ter, VINO, has just returned from five
months tour, which included visits to
the Philippines, japan and India,
talked to-day regarding his impress
sions. The trip was made at the in
stance of the committee OH increased
responsibilities of the Protestant
Episcopal church He was most in
terestcd, he said, in the condition Of
affairs in China and Japan. lie no.
ticed gradual fricndlincss between
the two uations, and prophesied .hat
when Japan has taugh. the Chinese
the art of war, neither England, Rus
sia nor Germany will decide the fate
of the East. The Chinese do not love
the japanese, but, recognizing that
they have nothing to hope from liu-
ropean nations, are gladly establishing
an entente cordialc with the Japa-
ncsc.
referring to the Philippine, situa-
tion Bishop Potter said he went TO
the islands in al attitude of antagon-
ism. lie declined to say if his opin-
ions had altered, but said he recog
nizcd the question as u purely acadc-
mic one.
Whatever We might have DONE
he said, "a year or more back, there
is but one thing for US to do now, aud
that is to hold on to the islands and
assume the responsibility for their
future. The military administration
Of the islands is beyond praise. Gen.
Otis has not received half the recog
milton to which he is entitled. His
position has been one of extreme deli
cacy. New questions are arising daily
and he has handled them all with dis
cIetion. One thing is evident, and
that is that the Filipinos are in no
condition for self government. If a
civil government were imposed it
would need large military force to
maintain it.
Several friends Of Aguinaldo, .
said the bishop, ;'called OH me in
Hong Kong, and they told me that
they were satisfied that there could be
no success Of his undertaking. The
better class of Filipinos are satisfied
that American occupation means in
creased prosperity and arc not raising
any objections.
Bishop Potter tod as Of visit lie
made to a factory in Manila, where
about -i5o Filipino boys and girls were
spinning cotton cloth. The oversccr
told him they had lea. ned to work the
looms in about six weeks whereas
Irish and Scotch children took as
many months before they were of any
assistance. The natives seemed to
take kindly to the confinement of fac
tory life, but they objected to the or
ders against smoking in the factories.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-28
The Turks .

Give the Turks their dues. We
have no sympathy with their nation
or their religion. But it is fact that
they are great fighters, and endure ex-
posure and hardship far better than do
the Greeks. This superiority is due.
in part ct least, to the abstemious
habits Of the Turk. Their religion
forbids them 70 uss intoxicants. The
Turkish officers were astonished at
the large quantities of brandy and
other liquors found in the deserted
Greek camps. and ridicule men who
drink so much for attempting to fight
battles. Total abstaincrs, other
Thugs being equal, can endure much
more than men who are befuddlcd with
liquor.-&ouish Reformcr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-28
One Against the Mean Man

4 capital Joke is related Of man
who positively made a line art OF mean
ness. When travelling, as he very
often did, he would keep railway por-
tcrs busy attending to his luggage, and
then purposely defer the much dcscr-
we'd <perquisite till the starting of
the train made its payment practically
impossible.
One morning, however, when about
to journey to Birmingham, he exc
cuted this mancuver once too often.
''Dear, dear; am so sorry" he
saSa, as the train gave lurch forward.
'"I quite forgot to get change
"And I'm rale sorry, too, sir, was
the porter's dry retort. II quite for
got about that brown portmantay of
yours-it's lyin' on the platform. -
London Ans,cers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-28
Choosing An Occupation

Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higgin-
son, the veteran abolitionist, soldier,
lecturer and writer. has golden word
Of advice for young men in the March
issues Of Success:
''The danger of being too change
able is especially apt to predominate
in country like ours, where things
are more in state Of fux, less fixed
and settled than in olden countries,
and where there are more fields. In
England, for instance, if one starts in
some particular line, it is very difficult
to get out of it, but here it is com
paratively easy matter.
II should, therefore, say to young
people: Beware of temptation to per
sigt in following an occupation or pro
fession, merely becau you have
started in that, when once you find
that you are utterly unadapted to it;
and still more, beware of the temrta
tion to fly from one thing to another,
to be constantly huctuating in your
choice. for this will surely lead to fail
urc and disappointmcnt-an incom
plete life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-28

1t is very hard to stand idly by and
sec our dear ones suffer while awaiting
the doctor. An Albany IN. W dairy
man called at drug store there for u
doctor to come and see his child, then
very sick with Group. Not finding the
doctor in, he left word for him to come
at once on his return. He also bought
a bottle of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy, which he hoped would give some
relief until the doctor should arrive.
In few hours he returned, saying
the doctor need not come, as the child
was much better. The druggist, Mr..
Otto Scholz, says the family has since
recommended Chamberlain Cough
Remedy to their neighbors and friends
until he has constant demand for it
from that part of the. country. For
sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co.
- You can be sure Of this: if you
are doing all you can to make child
better you are doing something .ha.
pleascs God. ~
To secure tho original Witch Hazel
Salve ask for DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, we'll known as certain cure
! for piles and skin diseases. Beware
Of worthless counterfeits. They are
dangerous. Evans Pharmacy.
Few Of us gain by the mistakes
of others, but he who fails to profit BY
his own mistakes, will soon be bank
ruptin knowledge.
l e. n
VIM. Orr, Newark, O., says, "Ws
never feel safe without One Minute
Cough Cure in the house. It savet
my little boys life when he had tb'
pneumonia. Wo think it is the bes
medicine made" 1t cures coughs ant
! all lung diseases. Pleasant to take
s harmless, and gives Immediate results
& Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-28
THE
BANK OF ANDERSON.
J. 4. BROCK, President.
JOS. N. BROWN, Vice President.
B. +. MAULDIN, Cashier.

THE largest, strongest Bank In the
County.
Entorestt Haidson Deposits
BY special agreement.
With unsurpassed facilities aud rcsonr-
ces we are at all times prepared 10 ac-
c0mmoda.e our customers.
Jan 10, 1900 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-28

- The American Tobacco compa
ny has closed down its New York fac
tories on the ground that labor there
is too expensive.
- Meat is very dear in Havana to
the retail buyer. The price for beef
is about 35 cents pound and is very
poor beef at that.
= The Atchinson Globe says that
Great Britain has again demonstrated
that the lion is the king Of beasts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-28

A true Christian living in the
world is like ship sailing on, the
ocean. tits not the ship being in the
water that will sink it, but the water
into the ship. So, in like manner,
the Christian is not ruined by being
in the world, which he must needs be
while he remains in the body, but by
the world being in him.
Mrs. Calvin Zimmerman, Milesburg,
Pa, says, GAS speedy cure for all
coughs, colds, Group and sore throat
One Minute Cough Cure is unequaled.
1t is pleasant for children TO take. I
heartily recommend it to mothers"
It is the only harmless remedy that
prod uccs immediate results. 1t cures
bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe and
throat and lung diseases It will pre-
vent consumption. Evans Pharmacy.
To do one good deed is greater
reinforcement tu character lnan TO
spend dsys in thinking about the good
deeds you would like to do.
NJ. b. Smith, ButterDut, Mich; says
ssDeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
very best pills / ever used for costive-
ness, liver and bowel troubles" Evans
Pharmacy.
When yoa are tempted, to be i'm
patient with others consider how sore
ly yon yourself have tried the patience
Of God.
Rev. w. e. Sitzer, w. Cation, Ny,
writes, 81 had dyspepsia over twenty
years, and tried doctors and medicines
without benefit. / was persuaded to
use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and it help
ed me from the start. I bolievc it to
bo. 8 panacea for all fofms Of indiges.
tion. Is digests what ron eat. Evans
Phssnacy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-28
An Atlanta Banker has Words Of Praise
for Home institution.

mir. Chas. Z. Currier, OF the Allan
ia National Bank, is very careful with
his words, not only in financiering,
but in his conversation generally.
Like the rest of Us, ne is sick some
times but, unlike many Of us, he
knows how to get we'll II have used
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy in attacks
of acute indigestion, and have always
found it to give instantaneous relief.
I consider it medicine of high mer-
it. Price per bottle SOC. For sale
by Hill-Orr Drug Go. and White &
White.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-28
Nothing Succeeds Like Success!


business principles honest effort and merit We
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-28
Harris Lithia Water

Is the strongest Iha Water On tho market and has
ooemen the most noted Physicians country as is ue
over all others Almost South Carolina the noted Dr. NJ
laie OF Columbia and what he had Harris Jha
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-05
LNi EjrN y yN espNda

cidos por Ell embrutecimiento de La
esclavitud y por la huella que i'm
prime en- la carne desnuda el latl-
90 del amo para destruir las vatlas
que constituyen la obra de la fata-
lidad --y del infortunio, entonces
sera precise descender paulatina-
mente todos los peldanos de la es-
calera que representa- la lgnomlnla,
sufriendo la suerte del vencido, que
nj siquiera encuentra una absolu-
cion para sus errores.
Nosotros no aceptamos un estado
tai de atrofa; nosotros no perdemos
la esperanza en- ell porvenlr; nos
otros no dudamos de que la Iiber-
, tad americana existe; y exlstiendo,
sus refejos tienen que llegar hasta
nosotros; por ESQ no podemos aceP-
tar 10 que proclaman los 5aconds-
cionaLes: que nuestro ideal de patrla
Y libertad es un sue1o.
No; ell ideal existe y palplta en-
| la conciencia pueFtorriquena; el ideal
existe, porque fota en- las aguas
de ese manantial de origen eterno,
que Sc convierte en- cascade rege-
neradora, cuyas nubes de blanca
espuma refrescan ell ambiente, ha-
ciendo mas llevadera la peregrina-
ci0n de la humanidad a trav6s
de csc arido desierto de las mise
rias humanas. Renegar del ideal,
equivale a borrar de la conciencia
.estos dos grandes sentimientos Pa
tria Y Humanidad.
No hay mas que un ideal, y
este es ell verdadero amor a la pa
tria.
Ese es ell ideal; no el quito que
Sc rinde a las ambiciones mezquinas.
a los odios rastreros y a los egols-
mos vergonzantes.
Para llegar d la regeneration de
que tanto hablan los tncondactonaLes
es precise pulsar decididamente una
Ira cuyas cuerdas sean: la abnega-
ci6n, Ell trabajo, la f6, la esperenza, la
voluntad, la perseverance, y el pa
triotismo.
Y cuando llegue ell momento
propicio exclamar como Nunez de
Arce:
Ultra. d6jame en- paz ivenga uua espadaF'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-05
Los GUARD|AS MUN|CIPALES
Y Ell TRIBUNAL De POLICN

Varias veces hemos dicho, que pa,,
evitar confictos pdblisos, era necesaro
que Sc escogiesen escrupuloaamente IA,
personas que habfan de formar ell cuer
DO de policfa. No ha resultado asf,
por ESQ en- Ponce hemos tenido siempr.
una policfa de6ciente. Uns dc laa con-
diciones que deberfa exigirse a tod,
persona que ingrese en- dicho cuerpo, e,
la educacion. Los Policfas, por 10 mis-.
mo que estan en- constante relaci6n con
todas las cIases sociales, deben ser edu.
cados respetuosos, sin que este Quiars
decir, que dejen de ser enSrgicos e in,
aexibIes, cuando sus deberes SO 10 Ell
gfan.
Nos surgiere estas considerations,
81 hecho ocurrido anoche en- la retrets
con nuestros apreciados amigos dop
Carlos Costa y don Manuel Leon Para.
Llegaron estos amigos a Ia plaza 90
pararon uu momeuto en- ell paseo, en- eli
sitio donde suele aquf todo ell mundo
formar rueda. En- Ell acto Sc les acerc6
un guardia, creemos que ell no 81 yen
formas destempladas les mand6 retirr
de aquel sitio.
Dichos senores lie repllcsron que era
costumbre pararse allf, y que 81 Sc ha.
bfa dado alguna 6rden en- contrario,
ernplease formas mas corteses para 90.
municarla al pdblico. Enseguida Ell
guardia, echo un energ1meno, les dijo;
-<Quedan ustedes denunciados ante eli
Tribunal de Poliofa, para manana las
dos de la tarde.S
Els necesario, que ell Alcalde ponga
un corrective a esos guardiss, que sin
motivo alguno, Y solo por Ell placer de
mortiicar personas distinguidas, for.
mulan contra estas denuncias sin causas
justifcadas, pues de continuar ese abu,
SO, no es extraflo que todas las persona
respetables y paoffcas de esta ciud ad,
tengan que desflar por ell Tribunal De
Policfa, porque asf sc les oourra los
guardias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-05

Sc presentaron 4 condueirlo al depo-
alto, segnn los informes que nos u@
nuestro reporter, ell Marshal de Ia 0ofle
Federal un amigo. Hasta aqoi los So
.cesos publieos contra los cuaies protes'
tamos. pues no Sc inquieta asi q una
sooiedad pacffica h1nrada. ,
va dentro de la careel las cosas va
riarou por complete Y asf como la Po-
Iicfa estuyo d6bil y pusilanime en- Il
ealle, puee 10 supo NJ tuvo vaioF para
imponer respeto al que asf violaoa lar
Ileves de la consideration publlca, ue
iando arrastrar su aatoridad por Ell sue
10. estuvo audaz Y atentatoria densre
| del recinto municipal, donde todo de
tenido es inviolable.
| Tenemos informes de que al ser ence
rrado en- la zelda municipal. ell detenldC
agredio uno de los guardias que est
sac6 su revolver disparo hiriendol'
de gravedad El herido fp6 llevado =
hospital militar ell guardia, de nomor'
Angel Arismendy fu6 detenido y pues
to en- libertad POGO despues.
Nosotros protestamos del dlsparo a.
ese guardia. FL preso, una vez deteni
lido, debe ser inviolable; va en- squel re
cinto atropellarle, sobre todo, heriri
de gravedad con IN tIro de revolver e
mas que IN abuse IN atropello: es uni
saliva iada. Los guardias dieponen de
| GLIB, Y antes que emplear ell revoive
ldeben hacer uso de aquei, Es neoesa
rio Sc haga oomprender esos guardla
lque 20 tienen derecho para hacer US
de esa arma sino en- el oaso de que sea-
acometidos con otra jgual. Pero nues
Itros poliofas estan acostumbrados ha
Ger uso del revolver por la cosa ma
linsignifcante. 7 lay que dejar es
costumbre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-05

iluminado un POGO ell cerebro de los co
misionados republicanos. Nosotros 10
dudamos. aQue le impo1tA los bar
bosa, Rossy, Guillermety y Sanchez
Morales ell pals? iSe han preocupsdo
alguna vez de 10 que pneda afectarle,
guificandole ante Ia consideration del
mundo ilustrado? Ellos ban pensado
en- ell terrufio cuando ese pensamIento
ha convenido sus fines proposltos
poIfticos, cuando no muy sin culdado
les ha tenido peresca 8 no Ell pals entire
las garras de la tiranfs.
Que camps7ia libraron nunca eso'
seides de Egozcue, que es como 81 dige-
ramos Palacio, contra la tlranfa de ios
Igobiernos colonialesr
/ lPisaron alguna vez las carceles d'
gu patria por formular la protesta de II
ldignidad?
| JSe les vio de frente la reacci6r
ldesencadenada2
Eilos mangoneaban su comodidad pa
radisiaca por infiuencias mas 8 memo
directas va con la loterfa, va COZ
los remates, hacfan su pequelo dg0st
y Sc colooaban comOdamente dentro de
Lotsse faire denigrante y abyecto.
Las graudes contiendas- proceso
las carceles, ell MORO ESQ era unica
mente para los caracteres, para los Bal
dorioty, los Palmer, los Molina, 10
! Vazquez los Munoz Rivera y otro
lpatriotas, entire los que no sc encuentra
ninguno de los artfculos redactoros d
Ey Pa5s del Directorio republican, d
San Juan.
No sc molesten, pues, las comisione
de Washington sigan su labor, que 10
representatives republicanos aparecera
en- ell escenario de los sucesos, cuando s
trate de oIgo que represente apoyo in
Conditional al gobierno mientras nc
no.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-05

Confesamos con tristeza que el
coraz6n Sc nos abruma de pena al
cOntemplar como uus0s cuantos puer-
torriqueflos, abdicaido de todo SEN
timiento patri6tico, 'e entregan un
incondicionaismo sarvils censurando
de paso, que hayaspuertorriquenos
que no transijan fon la inJusticla
y ell servilismo. esos eunucos
de la politica llegap hasta tildarnos
de anti Gnee,'ica,aoss porque no nos
sometemos al capri,ho de los que
mandan; porque re5lamamos liber-
tades y derechos, ,'ue antes tenia-
mos, y de los Gu: ::lles nos vemos
hoy despojados; poi que no transi-
gimos con la adulaci6n nj las ba-
jezas palaciegas; poFque no podemos
admitir de ningdn Eodo, que puer-
torriqueflos que de5coHocen los Es-
tados Unidos, sus .cos{UmDres, sus
leyes y hastp SUI iIioma, sean los
que pretendan american tSat11oS ;
porque, 81 ellos solo, ,rinden homena-
je al 6xito, nosotrod rendimos quito
a un ideal, al ideal de la patria.
Desgraciados LOS pileblos, como los
hom5res, que carecen de ideales !
NOsotros queremqs ser america
nos; no somos rebelies; pero quere-
mos serlo salvandol | nuestros prin-
cipios regionales; 10 hacienda de
este pueblo una masa servil de ilotas
de levita; sino un ,pais dignO y
libre.
ST por desgracia triunfase en- este
pals ell incondiciohalismo de los
americanOs de ndevo cuno, Puerto
Rico seria, politicaRente hablando,
ell pueblo mas degradado del mum
do.
ST las plumas bien cortadas; 81 las
inteligencias que Sc hIevan sobre ell
nlvel comun; 81 las energias whales,
que no han perdldo su efecto itil;
en- una palabra, 81 t1do 10 que re-
presenta fuerza intellectual, queda
neutralizado por 81 lastEe abruma-
dor del incondiciona, ,lsAo, que po-
liticamente es una degeneration del
excepticismo, ech6E4onos al surco,
y digamos en- alta .voz; Nalla est
redenaptjo.
ST prescindimos del ideal que sir
VIC a todos los pueHIos no envile-