davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-04-01

Hon. Merrill e Gates. of the United
States Board Of Indian commissioners,
who talked to the boys. he polnteo out
to them that the delivering OF the KEY
TO Colonel ShaIlenberRer was slgnlncant
Of A desire to give them egress TO the new
building rather than to keep them oat oI
il. He said that 1t was the same .,,,; w.
with the world which lay before them.
There would always be a key 10 gain tbetp
egress to good places, provided they Were
fitted to erter those places. he ADVISED
them when they went out into the world
to keep good associates and remlhaeu ree'
them that the Almighty was ever watch-
ful OF their welfare
Following Mr. Gates address pray er
was delivered by the Rev. Richard =
williams and then the parting hymh WaS Wa
sung. The Rev. Byron Sunderland ueIiN
cred the benediction.
Those who occupied seats upon the ros-
trum were Commissioner MacfarlanH'
Colonel Shallenberger. Hon. MerIln -;
Gates Rev. John q. Butler. HeN. hiSHa M
p Williams. Rev. Byron Sunoer .,eL3 I'm IN
the board Of trustees. who are manner III III
the order of their seniority: Mr' JailleS ,
Z. Fitch Vice Pre- sident; Gen. Cecli ~ ~
President: Mr. William 3 Ih9lnpsoIL,; .; W., W.
William NJ. Shuster. Mr.. S. w. CurTiden
Secretary and Treasurer; Hon. hehfy %
T. Macfarland. Commissioner OF the bls-
trict of Columbia. eX-ofhcio:
The committee which had supervision
Of the building of the new hall was com
posed Of Mr. James +. Fitch. William o
Thomson and William 81. Shuster- me
architect and superintendent va N,
tion was William J. March, ana the con
tractors pavarini & Gree, or inns CITY
The organ was built by Samuel D
Waters. of Georgetown.
The officers of the school are: super
intendent. George A. Shailenbergcr'
Matron. Mrs G. A Shalienberger; Assist
ant Supertnt endent, Isaac ID. Porter; "A
Family, teacher William f. Mcli"er
second officer. Samuel Ceas; h fanlIs
teacher. George O. Atherton; second OF
ficer James w. Burke; &C. Family.
teacher. Frank r. Rapp: second ofhcer'
Z. J. Hickey; 'D' Family, teaeher'
Frederick +. Mcneil; second ofncer
! Horace Browning: instructor OF muslc
/ and Organist. Donald B. Mcleod; IN
! structor or military drill. Lieut. Col. bur
/ ton r Ross; instructor in manual tram
The times., 1901-04-01
Delightful Relief from Catarrh.-

Here is one Of a thousand such testimonies. The
Rev, A. d. Buckley, Of Buffalo, says: Il wish
all to know what a blessing DR.. Agnews Catarrh-
al Powder is in case OF Catarrh. | was
troubled with this disease for years, but the first
time / used this remedy it gave most delightful
relief now regard myself entirely cured after
using it for two months. 30 cents. Sold
by F. s Williams, Ninth and Streets. and
Edmonds & Williams, Third Street and Penn
svlvania Avenue-2l.
The times., 1901-04-01
coon FOR RHEIMATISN.

''Last fall 1 was taken with very severe at
tack OF muscular rheumatism which caused me
great pain and annoyance. After trying several
and rheumatic cures Idecided to use
Chamferlain's Pain Baim which ! had seen ad-
vertised in the south Jerseym3u. After two
applications Of this remedy | was much better,
and after using one bottle completely cured
Sallie Harris, Salem y. J. For sale BY Henry
Evans. wholesale and retail, and all Druggists.
The times., 1901-04-01
THREATS OF A STRIKE MADE.
Trenton, y. j., Builders Demand an
EfghtHour Day

TRENTON. n. J., March S1.-A strike
affecting 2.0O0 men in builders trades in
this city has been ordered TO begin to-
morrow morning. The strike is to include
rnasons. bricklayers, plasterers, iaborers,
stone masons, and carpenters.
The men demand an eight-hour day in
stead of nine hours. as at present. with
no reduction in wages. The master builders
assert that the demand is made primarily
for the benefit of the unemployed, and
argue that to grant the request would
cause a depression in the trade by fore
ing them to raise the price on contracts;
The threatened strike is regarded
rather seriously here.
The times., 1901-04-01
Captain CIarI>'s New Detail.

Capt Charles z. Clark, who commanded
the battleship Oregon in the Spanish
American war, has been selected for ap-
pointment as Governor Of the United
State Naval Home at Philadelphia, To
succeed Capt. James IL. Sands. The
change will not be made until August.
Captain Clark is on duty as captain Of
the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
The times., 1901-04-01
DELAYED by n Freight Wreck.

LAUREL, Del. March Sl.-A freight
train was wrecked in the Cape Charles
ward Of the New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk RAILROAD last night. Several cars
of merchlTiuise We're destroyed. The
through Southern express for New York,
iIu.. here at / o'clock this morning, was
DELAYED nearly nine hours.
The times., 1901-04-01
When Travelling southyarf,

best route 20 Southern Pines, Pinehurst. Savan-
nah, Florida, Atlanta, Nashville, Montgomery,
New Orleans. and Southwest. Fast schedules
superb equipment. Office, l43l New York ave- or
Penn. X r. agents. "I
The times., 1901-04-01
Mason's catarrh tar
s' d '%'S;,:ss %fsss:s S;s*:: Cream OF
:;: +: s;' s:.. = &c: 6; Olives
All l.a sII}ss,s s9 at,ss ss H. T. Mason Chem Co. phsd
DIED.

DRAIEY-On sunday. March 81 1901. at 30
a. m. WILLIAM T.. beloved husband OF Margaret
Draley. and son of Catherine and the late Joseph
Draley aged forty-sx wears.
Funeral from his late residence G4l Morris
street northeast, on Tuesday, April ?, at .
O'Clock a. m Requiem mass Mt the Church
OF the Holy Name at $50 Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited 10 attend. nj
MARKW ARD-On Saturday. March 30. 1901, at
o'clock p. m. ELLEN H., beloved wife Of Nes-
lev Narkward, aged seventy-one years
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
713 seventh Street southeast. Monday, April ],
at 4 o. M Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. III
IrCKFTF-on saturday. March 80. 1901, at ;
O'Clock a. m, DR.. ". +. LUCkETr.
runeral services at the house, Monday morning.
April / at $3.50 O'Clock. lnteiment Frederick.
Md. toV--
The times., 1901-04-01

MEN haonF2 ~ mind 60a1is si.eop5s. prey. upon 01
AMI lessons ambition: beauty
H4ND vigOr, and cheeriuiness soon
WHNE disappear when tie Kidneys
w oAAI4N are cut Of order or diseased
Fer pleasing results u5c DR.. Kil1ner's SyAnp-Hoot,
tie great kidney remedy At druggists. sSmpls
bottle 10y nail free. also pamphlet.
Address DR. Kilrner d Co Ringhamtoa- n V.
The times., 1901-04-01
u MS @JAMEs CARD. GIBBONS,
Archbishop Of Baltimore.
m nh of Echfffus and V. G.

After services at St. Patrick ;, about
o'clock. the congregation started on lts
procession. headed by the Rev Dr. u. J:
Stafford and others. The line OF oeHouI YOU
extended for tfnany blocks and attracted
considerable attention. The procession
marched un,.steutatiously, without any
soectaclIar accompaniments, reminding
onn of the history Of the pious pilgrims.
After services al St. Matthews the pro-
cession was dismissed.
The times., 1901-04-01
FROM A THIRD STORY WINDOW
\ Boy Escapes From the House OF
Detention.

After an exciting chase of more than
two miles through city streets, the police
of the House of Detention Friday nlsht
recaptured George Hawkins. a dimlhu-
tive colored youth, who had escaped from
that institution. Hawkins was held on
a charge of larceny. He made his escape
The times., 1901-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-A meeting Of the stockhold-
ers OF the Washington Safe Deposit Company
viii be held APRIL 26TH, 1901, for election OF
dr eetors. Polls OPEN at y m. close at L
o'clock p m. SAML CROSS.
Secretary and Treasurer.
The times., 1901-04-01
TIE CHALLENGE CONSIDERED.
No Action Taken lay the English Ath-
Ictic Committee.

LONDON. March 3L-The athletic au-
thorities of oxford and Cambridge univer-
stiles met IN London yesterday to con-
slider the Yal.-Haryard challenge for a
contest in the United States this year.
They expected further communications
from the United States. but none was re-
ceived. Nothing was settled definitely.
The times., 1901-04-01
IN NiEMORIANf.

JACKSON-In memory Of my beloved husband,
IINZEE JACKSON. who died three years ago
today.
Loved in life, and honored in death.
-RY Ills WIFE. LAURA JACKSON.
(IfaFttofd, Conn. papers please copy3 III
The times., 1901-04-01
EDUCATIONAL.

EXPERT stenaeraphers guaranteed with from %
20 so days study. White shorthand system. En-
quire after p at The DTisooll, cor. 1st and
sts. NV
The times., 1901-04-01

1feRt by dropping from "a
|ndow.
len stationed IN the house
is to keep tab on the pris-
for Il moment imagine that
bred boy had any idea Of
ty from confinement. Dur
hours OF the evening the
in his room, the only win
was heavily barred. The
.er. wise beyond his years.
Ich changed at y o'clock he
4 gone to sleep. The detail
Ii gone on had no idea that
Prisoners were even awake,
|Fan, the driver of the House
Ivan. rushed into the build
Information that one of tho
Just been seen To drop into
'n a shed at the rear of the
tention.
kat once a great uproar.
Pnd cell in the house was at
and when the policemen
y room where Hawkins had
10 they found the iron bars
5rmerly crossed the window
frewed with q penknife and
neatly piled on the floor.
ething beneath the window
Lof of the shed from which
nseen seen jumping 10 the
ksne other officers had
house. and everyone
neighborhood was
Information of a
ar they had
~ came with
and capa-
The times., 1901-04-01

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Quininc Tablets. 2jc.
The times., 1901-04-01

Keys of the Building Turned Over
TO Colonel ShniIenberEcr, the
supertutendent-An Address Made
nv commissioner MacfnrIand.
The times., 1901-04-01

n for
| 'laNe
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-26
THE COURIER.

scross the hillock in search OF bis little
master. Sobbing with relief, Alfred put
out his little free hand and pstted the
shabby brown neck. Then, cosxing
hin. closer, be felt along his side for the
cat-skin bag, in which, in the midst OF
his treasures, was the little wrench with
which he was wont to open the trsps.
Free, he hurried across the hills to
the valley Of the Little Bear. There
was the rsnchmsn. 2ch Lee, not more
than five miles along the beaten road,
whom Alfred knew Of old. He thought
OF hearted Mrs. Lee and more
particularly OF the bread and butter
and raspberry jam which she had given
him the last time she had entertained
him in her clean kitchen. She was one
Of the few women up and down the val
legs whose motherly instincts overcame
her natural hatred for dirt and snakee.
so far that she always took the homeless
child into her house when he came that
way.
How good to the eyes Of little Alfred
wers the lights in the window OF the
ranch house, as he and the brown pony
pounded swiftly along the dusty road
under the stars And little later. when
the dream OF the bread and butter and
raspberry jam came true, he was quite
contented and happy again. And how
sweet and deep was his slumber, on the
pallet spread on the kitchen floor. and
generously shared, as soon az Mrs. Lee
was safely up stairs. with the mongrel
dog, who whined at the door. Quite as
sweet and deep as the sIunber Of Mrs.
Lees little SOD, in his clean, white bed
under the caves or your sleep, my friend.
10 yours.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-26
G.F. W. c. Officers for 1900 1902.

President-Mrs. Rebecca d. Lowe. Georgia.
V.-President-Mrs. c. T. DenisOn. New York
I'd V.-Pres'd't--Miss Margaret J. Evans MINI.
Rec. Sec.--Mrs. Emma Fox. Michigan.
Cor. Sec.--Mrs. C. W. Kendrick Pa.
Treas.--Mrs f. VI. Van Vechten Iowa.
Aud.--Mrs. George II. Noyes Wis
Directors--Mrs. Edward L. Buchwalter, Ohio:
Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks. Indiana; Miss
J. Evans, Minnesota; Mrs. Margaret
J. Lockwood. District Of Columbia: Mrs. Annie
West, Massachusetts: Mr.. W. J. Christie
Montana: Mrs. W. j. Coad. South Dakota: Mr..
William Streeter, New Hampshire: Mrs. X. l..
Priddy Kansas.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-26

able: Can it be cured or mitigateds
Is it the fault Of the system. the
teachers, the homes, or of the popula-
ton? If the system does not produce
manly boys and womanly girls. the
public school is not the bulwark Of
freedom and the advance guard Of civ
ilizat:On that orators sing it.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-26

Almost every week new club is
heralded into existence. The organi-
cation of new club indicates either a
need or ambition among a certain num-
Der Of people. The club has become
the means of personal expression in the
world Of women. 70 those who are al
ready becoming morbid as to the wo-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-26

N. F. ". c. Officers for 10000.
President-Mn. Draper Smith, Omaha.
Vice President-Mrs. Durland, Norfolk.
Rec. See.-Miss Mccain, Fremont.
Can. See.-Mrs. Nicely, Omaha.
Treasurer Gross, Fairbury.
Auditor-Ms. Page, Syracuse.
Librarian Stoutenborough. Platts-
mouth.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-26
Gibbs.
Edited by Miss Helen g. Harwood.
CALENDAR OF NEBRASKA CLUBS

January
a6 VS.. c.-Civil Government $1,000. North Bend
NJ, Zetetic C., Literature. Weeping Water
Is Round Table. FIR. literature ............ Crete
%. History & Art c.. German philosophers
tWaru
70 Fin de Steele Colonial history ..... Seward
~, 2Dth Century c. Civil War Pawnee City
- VS. C.. Music. Lincoln
-, Fortnightly c., Germany 1875. Lincoln
-. VS.. C.. Napoleon -. ...-........ Columbus
- VS.. c.. Educational institutions of the U. =.
30 Sorosis. English literature .TecumSeh
20, Friends in Council. FIR. sculptOrs ..Tecumseh
81. VS.. c., Music Day. ........... Auburn
February
l. Athense c.. Gothic architecture 80. Lincoln
;. Review & Art Rubens $500. .......... York
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-26

The Fremont Woman's club is urging
a public library for Fremont with ener-
gy and ability. The tremendous and
organized effort it is putting forth must
meet with pleasing results. A commit,
tee Of five has been appointed from the
Womah's club and business men TO ar
range for mass meeting to be held on
Thursday, January 3lst. Another
committee was appointed to interest the
secret societies in the undertaking.
Last Sunday and next Sunday the min
listers Ut Fremont will preach upon the
value OF library to community.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-26

man Of the Twenty First Century anu
are holding ideas gruesome to the very
extent Of predicting that in that age
man may not even be- allowed to select
his own neckti.s. An investigation Of
the purpose and purport OF clubs should
be somewhat OF an alienation to sflict.
ed feelings. 1. is difficult il not impos-
sible task to accomplish singie-handed
much 10 the way Of charity, city im-
provsment, or to gain a little recreation
or culture. unless one ia an iEhabitant
Of city or university town. Clubs,
owing to their organization and the CO.
operation which makes existence for
them. have put much within the reach
Of almost every woman that not many
years ago seemed entirely improbable.
Clubs are the outward expression Of the
needs and aspiration Of the women of
the present day. Each year their work
is becoming more practical and more
scientific, less fairy-like and less super
fetal.
Greetings and good wishes may be al.
ways extended to new clubs that have n
useful purpose. Mrs. Hermann j. Hall
Of Chicago. formerly Chairman OF the
Art committee OF the General Fedora
ton and in large measure responsible
for the successful art meetings OF the
Milwaukee biennial has formed a new
society "the National Outdoor Art As
ISOLATION" Of which she has been chosen
president. The headquarters Of the as
ISOLATION will be in Boeton. Mrs. Hail
in speaking Of the organization says:
There is great work to be done by a
national organization Of women all in
terested in preserving the beauties Of
the part OF the country in which each
one lives. 1t ia time to go into the small
towns. There destruction is waged
against the natural beauties OF scenery
by the relentless progress Of industry
and economy. The Woman's Auxiliary
OF the Outdoor Art Association will act
"a information bureau to its members
everywhere, aud as it is affiliated. will
have the services OF the leading land
scspe gardeners Of the country. Every
thing that concerns the improvement of
our outdoor surroundings in an artistic
sense will be among the interests of the
Auxiliary. One OF our particular aims
will be to enlist property owners to get
away from the conventional style in
planting these grounds"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-26


into it, so cieverly was it covered with
earth. so cunningly was the earth
made to seem as undisturbed as the hills
had been before the hunter set foot
within their lonely reaches. Alfred
stopped over the trap and felt for the
chain. Suddenly he felt his wrist
gripped by the steel jaas. The trap
was heavier than the others, and with
all effort he could not loosen it from the
ground with his free hand. Neither
could he reach the stake at the further
end of the chain. Mechanically he felt
10 all his pockets for the wrench, though
he knew instantly it was not with him,
but in the beautiful cat skin bag which
hung at the side of tine saddle. The
child sat down by the trap. Made to
hold strong wolf. it was strong enough
to holo him, he knew. The little brown
pony was too far away to hear bis voice.
Otherwise all would be we'll, for it came
like dog at his call. He knew that by
this time his father must be twenty
miles away, at the Bar M. He would
not mics his son until night had fairly
fallen. nor grow uneasy at his absence
until it had worn we'll on toward its
middle watch. Meanwhile the wolves
would be out 10 the bills. Alfred shud-
dered. Already he could see the death
circle narrowing. He knew the ways of
wolves too we'll to wonder what might
come at the last. He knew. He re.
membered as he sat there, duly and
miserably. that except his father, Of all
those who knew him up and down the
green valleys, none knew whittier he had
gone or when he might return. And
the little brown pony, with the long
reins trailing on the ground. would
stand waiting for his little master, until
until the wolves set upon him. Alfred
shuddered again. The warm, golden
afternoon sun poured down upon him l..
A herd of cattle passed by q quarter of
a mile to the right, going across the bills
in solemn order to the water gap. Soft
footed rabbits crouched and zed at
him with wide, scared eyes. Far up in
the blue an eagle wheeled in wide.
sweeping circles, so wide sweeping, Al
fred thought. that he might look down.
now upon the brown pony, patiently
waiting, now upon Alfred, lying hope
lessly on his back, with his arms flung
out. The one held fast in the strong steel
trap, slowly swelling and purpling,
ached bitterly.
After long time evening came. The
sun seemed to fall, once he began to
descend, SO swiftly did he go from the
watching boy. The purple twilight
closed around him and the stars came
out, shining white and steadfast in the
far, deep sky.
Quite worn out with his long after
noon of pain and despair. Alfred fell
asleep. though be had planned. in bic
fear of the gray wolf pack not to close
his eyes. The moon swung slowly up
the sky and looked down on the dark
hills and the sleeping boy. 1t was
quite silent in all the highlands, for it
was yet too early for the rallying cry of
the wolf pack. or the bowling Of the
coyotes.
Even in the boys sleep his arm ached
bitterly, and he dreamed again the
dream which often before had made his
life. currents freeze This was always
that his fathers big pet rattlesnake had
at last taken hin unawares, and set its
4 =:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-26

Miss Laura ID. Gill, A. b, A. NJ, a
graduate OF Smith College. was chosen
dean OF Barnard College a. meeting of
the trustees. The dsanship has been
vacant SINCE the resignation of Mrs.
George Haven Putnam, a year ago.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-26

Mesdsmes Harriet MacMurphv and
Lillian Gault, delegates to the recent
convention OF Women's clubs held in
the interests Of the Louisiana Purchase
centennial, at Kansas City. presented
their reports to the Omaha Woman's
club at the regular meeting on Monday
afternoon.
The ladies we're enthusiastic in praise
OF the cordial reception accorded them
in Kansas City, and stated that Nebras-
ka had been honored by the appoint
ment Of Mrs. MacMurphy as secretary
Of the convention. This state was also
one Of the foremost in the number Of
delegates sent.
The secretary, Mrs. Kennedy, read an
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-03
LA VERDAD EN- SU PUESTO

En- una tntcrUew publicada en- SThe New
York Times1 ell 25 del lltimo Abril, Sc me atri
buye ertre otras muchas cosas ell siguiente
aserto: GTGn deSeSperadG eS In Sttptnct6n, one
los padres uende4 d snS hUds para euttarles o,te
1nueran de hHmbre1 Jamas die tai cosa. Cuan.
do el representante del sThe New York TImes9
vino mi ofcina, 20 escribfa, tenfa delante
de mi recortes de los peri6dicos de Puerto RI
co que acababa de recbr, con informaciones
del Consejo executive de Agricultores, Y la Aso.
claci6n de Banqueros Commentaries, en- ell
curse de la conversation y en- presencia de
otros sefores que no menciono, SO limit6 to-
mar unas notas entire elias de uno de los re.
cortes que describe un padre lamentandose
de la p6rdida de sus tres hijas
Esta noticia fu6 publicada en- LA De-
MoCRACIA ell II de AbriI. HabfA sido va pu.
blicada leida en- Puerto Rico Habfa sido
recibida en- New York pudo haber sido
publicada por cualquier peri6dico america
no que hubese querdo traducrla Las fra.
ses palabras que me atribuye ell repor-
ter del <Times1 no eran por 10 tanto mas.
Yo slmpemente tome una noticia de un Pc
rl6dico de erto.Rico, y la df al reporter del
GTimesS como un eiemplo del resultado de las
condiciones en- que Sc encuentra la is,a. AL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-03
Quevedo Baez "EI Pals"
En- "EI Pals
QUE JUzGUE Ell OTRO PALS

Hace pocos dfas reprodujimos en- nuestras
columnas los siguientes conceptos vertidos en-
un n1mero de 81 Pals correspondents al mes
de Mario, aludiendo al doctor Quevedo Baez.
GEs hermoso tomar la palabra en- nombre
de un pueblo por largos amos oprimido.
rs prdcticO en- ell uso corriente de nuestra
vida potica, alejarse del concierto general,
ehulr los cheques que ell constante batalar
de encontrados intereses produce en- la ruda
labor del periodismo, del meeting, de la ter
tula, del club; no c0ncurrir iam&s, nj con
las luces de la int ,ligencia, nj con consei o sa-
bio y -nesurado, nj con ell ejemplo de las
grandes vlrtudes cfvicas; nj con ell 6bolo ma
terial, III con NADIA, en- in, de 10 que en- tltl-
mo caso conStituyen al patricia abnegado
viril.
<Res6rvarSe en- la c6moda region del indi-
ferentismc en- la tornaSolada Situaci6n del in
dependencies; en- la tranquia paz del hogar,
desde ese stio fulmlnar ell rayo contra todos
los grandes luchadores, anatematizar su con-
ducta declarar en- tonos eigiacos: la grdnde
tnd0tenctd de los h0mbreS que tnfnyen en- las de.
ciStOneS del gobiernOS
Ahora ei doctor Quevedo Baez ocupa Ell
Pals les da un salto desde alli los de Ell
PALS
En- ell ndmero 131 de dicho peri6dico dice
contestando ell golpe;
Geese pues, la puma de enredar en- Sus
perfiles los nombres de entidades polfticas.
Que no fue nunca la prensa sentna de renco-
res, de envenenados odios nj la cultura del
puebop para quen Sc escriDe ha de tolerar, que
Sc le intente distraer con ell eco repugnante
de invencibles y tenaces reticencasS
GQue no sea la lengua del per6dco, len
qua que Sc bafe en- ell vaho calignoso de las
GALES, donde las pasones andan sueltas, des-
tllando veneno, para HERR de muerte honras
inmacula1as de ciudadanos.S
SLa pluua del periodfsta debe ser rayo de
luz en- as somor&s; espads de un solo flo pa
ra esgrimirse solo frente al error, Sariete con-
Stra las usurpaciones del derecho y de las IL
SOertades pd0css ell peri6dico libro de pa
sginas inmacuadas que propague difunda
Gverdades.D
sEl peri6dico que es e ala ggantesca del
progreso, no puede detener su marcha nj des-
Gender al bajo nivel de los que babeando odios
personales, SO atrincheran en- sus columns
para tungir htp6crtamente gun valor que no
&poseen, un patriotismo que jamas sintieron y
%virtudes que esconden las concupiscencas y
clos egosmos>