davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-15
NEW ZEALAND'S KING.
and His Standing with the
People.

Richard J. Seldom, the premier of
New Zealand, now on a visit to Eng
land, is popularity known at his
home as king Dick Seldom" MI.
Seldom is in many respects re-
marka BILE man, says London paper
He made hit recently by giving, in
one of his speeches in South Africa,
where he stopped on his way to Eng
land, the first official hint that peace
actually was in sight, but what has
made his especially popular in Great
Britain is the part he played in sup
porting the empire during the war.
At the head of his colony's govern
ment he "came out strong" for the
mother country's side in the con-
troversy, and in the most hopeless
days of the campaign insisted that
the struggle must be fought out to
a finish. He headed the movement
to send a contingent of New Zealand
troops to South Africa and promised
that men should be supplied until
there was no longer any necessity
for reenforcements. This attitude
won him as much applause in New
Zealand as it has done in England.
His recent journey along the south
ern coast of his country was such
succession of fetes and receptions
that it seemed like a royal progress,
and there is now a project on foot
to make him a gift of purse of
$4,000 in gold as national testi-
monial.
Seldom is type of man that is
much commoner in the United
States than in Eng1and-the sort of
a man that begins life with nothing
but his bare hands and comes out
on top by sheer force of bigness of
energy and purpose. A boy of IS,
he went out to New Zealand in 1867,
when the gold fever was on, and
during his first days there got his
bread and butter by washing bot
ties in cheap tavern. He lived the
hard life of the mining camps and
then his rise began. At "a he went
to the New Zealand parliament, and
after that kept on up the ladder
until he got the premiership, with
which he now dovetails in a few
other little posts, such as colonial
treasurer, minister of labor, minis
ter of defense and commissioner of
trades and customs. Like all men
who spend their lives in pushing on big
things perhaps he mayhav given some
of the qualities of the Juggernaught
made him enemies. At any rate,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-15

He has acted as secretary to three of
the last foreign missions. The new
minister is due in Washington some
time in August, but, before settling
down to life there, expects to go back
to China for his two sons, who are to
receive an American education. The
latter part of December, or early in
January, will see LANG Chen Tung
1omiciled in the American capital.
WI goes back to China to work at
,odifying the laws of his country. AL
though an Oriental through and
through, he has not been untouched
by western civilization; and expects to
introduce some undermining inf1u-
ences into the Flowery Kingdom. He
says China stands greatly in need of
three things: railways, newspapers
and education, factors that have made
The Wonderful Nation" He is espe-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-15

.ially impressed with our educational
institutions, our great public school
system, and attributes the rise and
majesty of our nation to the fact that
education is SO general.
Wu's only son, WI Chaochu, has been
a student in the public schools in
Washington. Coming here as little
boy. he entered the grade school, and
was graduated from these into the
high school. AT the high school, he
won several honors, was accounted
one of the brightest scholars in his
class A course at Yale is to follow,
and then WI Chaochu will be ready to
begin some professional career. WI
Ting Fang and Nine. WI cling to their
Chinese dress, but WI Chaochu wears
The kind of garments worn by Ameri-
can boys.
Mime. WI has been an interesting
figure to us for several years She,
like her husband. is affected by the
progressive spirit and will go home to
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-15
WI Ting Fang, the Inter
eSting Chinese Minister
Oft to


China with ideas about the new xom-
an. She has freely taken part in the
social life of Washington, and has been
noted for her splendid hospitality. Be
it said to her credit that Nine. WI has
not seen fit to adopt European dress
a dress particularly unbecoming to
japanese and Chinese women-and
goes about in rich, picturesque ORR
entail costumes. On the streets of
Washington, her bright silken and
crepe robes have often been seen as
she went about in a wheeled chair, at
tended by couple of slaves Her hus-
band, who has taken to all sorts of
American inventions (the bicycle, the
telephone, etc.,, has presented his wife
with an automobile; and sometimes
Nine. WI is rolled along in this ex-
tremely modern conveyance.
Nine. WI is somewhat reserved, per-
,haps, for one reason, because she is
not able to speak English with ease.
There are certain things Nine. WI
sees in America that she does not care
to take back to her country women,
and one of these is the bo1dness and
lack of dignity occasionally observ-
able in women in this land. Nine. WI
tells of the superior modesty and Dig
nifty of the Chinese women, and at
tributes it to the fact that Chinese
members of their own sex, that in
social functions there is no minghng
of the sexes. Ut is needless to remark
coeducation is not calculated to
awaken enthusiasm in this lady's
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-15
Rrewer Dtdn,t Knov Ho,.

Congressman Rupert, of New
,rk, is one of the best known brew
ers in that city. Tt is of this same
brewer that a story is told which is
worth repeating.
He was travelling in the upper part
of New York state along the line of
the New York Central railroad. when
he noticed some vines growing in
great profusion.
''What kind of vines are those. con-
ductor?" asked Mr.. Rupert 81 no.
tice great many Of them along the
railroad here"
Chose" said the conductor, "are
hop. Washington Post.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-15
A NEW CODE
OF MANNERS
BY j. HSHBY-S TERRY
Author OF the Dystander.

would counterfeit signature he had the
But the code of altered considerably
which alud nowadays would appear selling of
is a
Otherwise how would frequency which
catalogues secondhand book
sellers? This
the latter all hourishng IF the
latter have feeling the matter would think they might
the
But why should they?
They well that the aforesaid to the
the
your friends the manners
This kind OF thing however, hooLs
You astonishing things the
and the
soca1ad fas
seen to be to maxi of him.
stories with this matter = -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-15


ATM Celestial WI Ting Fang, is
E5MtSIM going to leave us. WI.
WH since taking up his residence
wy in this country, has fire.
quently volunteered, and
answered inquiries in regard to, his
opinion of our country; and now we
are told that he is going to put down
in black and white his impressions of
''The Wonderful Nation which, as
minister to, he has had unusual oppor-
tunities to study and become ac-
quainted with. English sojourners in
our midst have wasted much good
printers ink in giving to the public
their criticisms and summings-up Of
is and our institutions, and we have
borne the burden of their books with
what grace we were able. Our atti-
tude toward what WI Ting Fang shall
say of US is different; the Chinaman's
point of view will at least have origi-
nality and freshness, and probably will
be no more prejudiced than that of
the insular folk.
LANG Chen Tung, who is to succeed
WI Ting Fang, asserts he is looking
forward with much pleasure to his
duties at Washington, where he has
many friends and collegemates. Sec
rotary Hay he has known and liked for
a long time. LANG Chen Tung re-
ceives his appointment as minister to
the United States because his govern
ment considers his long experience in
America. where he was educated,
makes him specially fitted for the post.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-15

Clara Barton, head of the Red
Cross society. has been invited by
President Diaz of Mexico to come to
the City of Mexico and there organ
ize branch of the society for the
repnbi>.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-15

When 1 was boy, 1 can re-
member, anyone who dreamed of
converting gift into unless
he were in necessitous circurn-
stances-was looked upon as a
person who would use somebody
slse's visiting cards unauthorized.
or would pocket your spoons or
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-15

The more shiftless man is the Oft
ener he shifts from one job to an
other.-Chicago Daily News
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-19
Women of America.

A great many women endure I'M
complainingly untold suffering on ac-
count of chronic catarrh. 1t taints
the breath, gives redness and watery
appearance to the eyes, unsettles the
nerves, causes disagreeable coughing
and splitting, and units the sufferer
for the pleasures of home or the social
circle.
Almond Snuff will give instant re-
lief from Catarrh, cold in the Head,
Hay Fever, Headache. Is pleasant to
use. Sold by all deal RS in medicines,
or will be sent by mail on receipt of
% nts Sta mps taken.
Henri, ,Joohnsn & Lord ,Propr's gton, vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-19

wrecked your life. Are you ready to
sacrifice all that you hold dear for such
friends?
One day some gentlemen were talk
ing to my uncle, and one said, rs it
not strange how willing the world is
to kick man when he is down %
NO." answered my uncle, II do not
think the world kicks a man so much
when he is down as when he is trying
to stand up" "My son, if sinners en-
tice thee, consent thou not
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-19


and that wheel. The people cleared
the track. Suddenly from out of the
crowd a man sprang. He was dressed
in the common clothes of laborer.
With almost superhuman strength he
caught the bits of the wild animals
Though they trampled him underfoot
| and were beating out his life, he hung
| on until they were halted. The by
! ISLANDERS helped the fainting woman
out of the carriage. Loving hands car
| ried the poor bleeding body of the la
borer to the hospital. That night one
| Of the finest mansions of all Scotland
was lighted. A party was going on.
The guests and friends were congrat-
ulating the hostess upon her escape
from almost certain death. In the ear
| ly hours of morning the neighbors
heard the noise of song and mirth and
merriment. Not far from that man.
sion, in one of the public wards of the
hospital, hero's life was ebbing away.
1t was the life of the poor man who
that afternoon flung himself under the
sharp iron hoofs. AS the nurse was
moistening the dry lips and lifting him
just a little, and as the gurgle was
sounding in the throat, he asked HAS
she not been to see me? NO" was
the answer; ''she is at a party and
can't come" "Oh," said the dying
man, 81 did hope she would think
enough of me to come just for one mo-
ment" Such will be the indifference
of evil companions after they have
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-21
For Quick Sale.

The ne4 Of section 1, township 141,
range "A, Clay county. This quarter
section is three miles from Ulen, has
small house and barn, one-half Of
land Is under cultivation. If taken at
once will sell this quarter at $40 per
acre, on easy terms. I also have for
immediate sale the ne4 of section 2,
township al, range 40. This is wild
land, six miles from Ulen, Clay
county. Will sell at ST. per acre on
easy terms.
As an investment look up these two
tracts. Address,
f. W. HUNT,
Mankato, Mimi. =
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-21
Town 1903. Range %.
amtS I UaVlS, q III lou t. az
VILLAGE OF LAKE CRYSTAL.
Lit. Blk.
Addition G..

A Tweed. ...........
Estell's Addition.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-21
cnnAp WEAvEp
Auditor Of Rlna Earth
PersonalIy Conducted Toars Of Mckee.

the auspices Of an experienced dirso-
tor, leave Chicago Thursday. Feb. 9Th;
Wednesday, Feb. 10th; and Wednes-
day, February 26th, taking In ell the
principal points Of interest In Old
Mexico. Trains run on schedules spe-
cially arranged for sightseeing and al
meals are served In dining cars.
The price Of tickets includes ell ira
yelling expenses and necessary inciden-
tails. Optional tickets returning
through California. Party limited @
to numbers. Secure accommodation
early. For particulars, rates and IL
Illustrated book, descriptive Of Mexico,
apply to agents Chicago b North.
Western BY. aa
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-21

Rand, McSherry q Co, ne 1
q of swA Of nwk.
Lucinda Pool, lot 10 OF Dick
inson's subd of Q II a of "
u Of sek of pwA $4,000.
Carl Weier, 4 q of mex OF
swA rec book So p 2l9. 800.
Caroline G Hall ct al, all OF
eh of WV of swA of swk
OF e M Halls add. -. =.
Hannah Shaubut, . 1 a OF W
10 a of seA of mex .........
N E Babcock, MI a off, 3 a
of W 10 a Of swA of swA :.
81 Frescholtz, 8 2 41-100 a of
n42s-1Ou a of 9 IN a Of sw
u of swA ......... :.
Mary G Hall, s 2 a of Q Q 80
100 q of seA of swA of swA
CT Hatch, lot 5 exc Z r..
Bella Meloy, 8 173 # of n 305
IT Of W 199 It 4 seh of SEX
exc . IS fl of Q 99h #. ......
John n Roberts, a 66 It OF
W 100 It Of ssA OF SEX. 49,.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-21
TOWN OF MANKATO.
u Z OuTlSU6uS0u. o
First Extension to East Mankato.

Bunker Hill Addition.
1t. Blk.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-21
Andrew Madison.

Nelson's Subdivision of Part of Block 2, War
ren's Addition, and of Lots and 5, Block 10,
City of Mankato, Tax of 1895.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-21
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
County of Blue Earth, IS.
Nifv NJ Mankafn

I, Edgar Weaver, Auditor of Blue Earth coun-
ty do hereby certify that the foregoing is a cor
rect list of taxes for the year 1880 remaining de-
linquent on the first Monday of January, 1902.
upon real estate in said county and not re-
deemed, except taxes paid since the first Mon
day in anuary, 1902.
witness my hand and official seal this 10th
day Of January, 1902.
Auditor of Blue Earth County, MINI.
N. BIB remitting for delinquent taxes. add
to the amount "a cents for each description as
clerks and printers fees.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-21
VILLAGE OF LAKE CRYSTAL
Town 10Y. Range %,

Town 107, Range %.
: sE
L o Hunt, e n of neA of seA 20 ga
O Nj Burrows W "a of neA of -
seA exc W of Is A.. IL 25'2-
Frances Chaffee, . in Sc -
cor of neA of swA ......... l'S'
P A Morton, 1900 of swA
of neA Rec Blk "a P 49,. 10 Lon
Town 1903, Range %.
James I Davis, a in lot T.. 81 S.o'
VILLAGE OF LAKE CRYSTAL.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-21

T. O johnson. n l 51-100 a OF
VII a of sell of neA exc
r r ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
L C johnson, 9 1 a of n
26O-10O a of W 6a a OF nwA
of sell of nell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-16
Tn cable del gobierno

PoR eondUcfn hdadiGno Sc nos asegnvs,
que syar Eecibi6 Ms HartsslI IN sable dss y,
eretario ds Eskalio an WAshingson, rscomen-
G&ndola aacAsmsnta prosnrs que no no fepisar
en- lA IsIa eseknaaios com o lOs ocuTffdcs nlsi'
msmente en- 0ayey HumsaGo.
DIee 81 cable, que 10 pronsa americana %
Ia ocup&do CON sxtenaos comsntarios ds esoa
sueesos Tue sox eontrarios q Ia politics libe
YAl del gopiaEno de los Essados . nidCs.
Como consecuenciR dc ees cabie, tar
dar6 mucho sn que Qusdan exsarminGdss laa
SturbAt1 en- Puerto Rico, para blen pressi /.
gio dal pals.
SAbamos que ell actual gobern2doP arabs
ia en- sse senSidn, que eusnta para clio con
sI podarosa RuxFlio de Mr. Tschssf, 1ffa ds ka
poilcf&, quien tsmbien Abunda en- escs mismos
prop6=itos.
Cleric aus Gsba noaicia dssconsoiafA ios
spublicanos rues para UsTseer en- sl distfisc
de Quayama ecnt2ban con 81 Anxiiio % Iss
turba.,psro nadA signifca nm disgusto mas
los rspublieanos 81 con clio 70 &snAndo 81 pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-16
san JUAN
NOTA8 POKs 90 BR EO

SetemhEes Is.
f1omo 4ateSra az a usasdss, aver tuvo lugar
un gran mseaing dsl pArsido oorsro soeisiIsss @
en- In piAsa de Btldoriofy. MAS ds uoo Aahss .
conenTrisron 10 plaza para or In pAiADTs "s
los oradores. @
Todcs los Dradorea fe dsciar@ron IaVo9
de In eandidRt1ra federal para la0 Proxl nAa
.Ia.c,onaa. nsrdu aus discnrsos 81 q nieo
.~ssdc nna puade garantisaF oil OFdsn en Puar
- rsirn An nj partfdo Am mariesno federal. Dfjsr0n
~na hnhiando ordsn los eapitaies ne lansarian
= los nj neroeios an sats pals, habisndo entontes
trabai0 para oil obrero
Onando TOGO ei tnrno lglesiAa esss. coa
Sv..ss vtyflea fs sndI6 In ciase ohreres sdfciap
do aus IL cuipt dc cue asa ease aaso opE.maoa
hoy en- Puerto R'co % 10 dsDla ~ psrllup asps
blicarb que con aupoisnA as annn.a0a
auysnsado aiEepifsi o. ssss pss 80 ~ -
do eaa camino Hsgafaa q MsmPo - LalS ssa.J ~ s.
on qua 90 mofiKiA a# hhmass - ss1ssvs !.
eAmpasin0s s4-.,a.
Igfasiaa dneiaEo - apoyo 20 .nss ~
y habi6 sahFe IN pEspehasFhnp npse - 'ss's@ z"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-16
/ P0R C0MPANERISMO 2

EL Fdss, quiESs, obsaaetsndo IN sspftita
ue sompt hstsmo, mirR con simpRtia lA slee-
sigh DO algunos periodicals feceraiss para ID
IAmarA as Deiegnd0s.
dice 10 siKulantsi
SLo dtgo como 10 Eiantol me aEPAda YER
susaanovA nomnado, Aunque sea psra tet1n
sufo tianpoi 81 Rlgunos merscen que los
Pongsn en- lugar seguro, son Aoril, CssancvA
dan por muertosi v y Mariana 10 apristAn de
nsaiAdo 5nGdndoIo en- GusyRmR. loh nsgTa
inRfASiinuiD
Sc squiVoea el colska. Ia Ponce habrk
s1@ sssn@ NO ssliS mtt00fo, que Vsnciets Alil -
GSnoldstuTh en- que 6Eur1n n1estros compR-
'ros Astoi CAsAuovnr
En caSnto GuAyAma, es m distrito sAn
Tg9fo como Humscao Areeiho. ESto 10 naoe
~ f@Is Aunque apsrentA ignorario. Nososros
podemoa en- ests GistFlth YegAlRrlaR n los Tepu'
SIicAnoH mas de mil vctos da los nuestFo1 y
s sSh ah VencaiiImos. Boy no 90 pusden ha-
SsF ApnsataGi in ley 10 prohioei do 10 eontrarto
@SsspsaiiAmoe sn,a oil PGds 10 que nos prop1sisra.
SOLO ssntimos QUE por eSe dissFito hAayn
gTeato TI nsHtros AdvsrERrioa n Pspa 1rdilEsv
aimoahee. Son dos elementos de vRIsr dal par
ieo Eepuoliesno, bisn p0dfR BarbosA habsr
AeBuFAoo Ell tEiuDfb por otro diBtsiso. Gor'
LIS t.S SO 81 poets del psftido adveraaftci &pH't
sSS ue pesfiohtmo AnIa eseasos an presencia,
~ OAmarAs hoDrArSG q los republicanos.
Almothee co iiustYAdo, tiena taleato, vi
s,n.aIe sn ssloa diAS 80 ha convsrtido en- unA
,sPsels de Fsron 10 I&i1srsnels Lo MITseII. So,
CtsAp&1 os m&t1r inAdie. Su labor en- las
ImAras atEiA una labor intali iRsnte, mas inte'
Sen'e quo "a de Roberto TODD. SD derrot&
Pof alie diItrIto, serE luna docapci6n mes Qns
hf iran eaos EeEadores.
" In one ls sgnaYda = don FfdeI Guillsrf
EA vsrdAdeFamente una ipiUsticia le
gus lea rGpublicAncs lcometsn cor dcn TidsIl
proeamAndola DOR 6ate distrIto dst que saldrE
goG 'uer. DON FidaI "a uno de loa 1,rohombraa
Sel rspnblicAnismo: uno de los oua'maa ain srep
"a S.uo pofqus B4Fhosa, EgoIGua otroa
smAHsn en- el candelerui VI RhorR ls pa
son ~ mas negra In grAtitnd, alnb nbAFeAndo'
m',hsn h 40 tfagli barquiehaslo con Gordiis Tf
ia Ia ~. sue eonssniK qne Ia ipgfAttnd % una
Tspns,,Ignos ngnos que mas ehrActeri5A d ls pofisic9
y.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-16

ClarO esta nuestros adversarios,
empequenecidos por su politica mezqui-
ma de odiOs y vengan2as, no pueden
explicarse, que pudiendo nosOtros sacar
trlunfanteS todCs nuestrOS candidates,
cedamos pueStos a los uniOnistas y socia
listas. ESQ no Gabe dentro de los estre.
chos moldes de la p0litlca republicana /;
pero responde a los mobiles sentimientos
del partido federal que quiere acabar
con ell exclusiVismO pernicioso de los re-
publicanos que busca persigue ell
progreso de la isla por ell c0ncursO de
todos sus hijOs, patriotas y honrados.
No participant en- absolute de nues
tras ideas los uhionistas y socialistas !;
pero responder, como respOndemOs nos
OtrOs. al sentimibntO de la patria.
El partido federal desea La union de
todOs los buenos puertorriquenos y ESQ
desean y persiguen los unionistas.
Ell partido federal lucha, como con-
signado 10 tiene en- su programa, por ell
hienestar de la clase obrera campesina;
por la libertad absolute del proletario
por la harmonic entire ell capital y ell
trabajO pOr ell Orden social, necesaria
garant1a que tenemOs que brindar los
capitales extrangeros para que vengan
al pals, presentando asi ancho campo a
la actiyidad y la labor del obrero y
ESQ desean y pefsiguen los sociaistas.
Natural y l6gico era que esos par
tidos, existiendo entire ellos y nosotros
tai afinidad de ideas, buscasen y encon-
traran nuestro apoyo; que tod0s juntos
librasemOs la batalla contra eSe NAL LA
mado partido 2'eD1tbttc0YlO, que solo trata
de mOnopolizar lei gobIerno en- proYecho
prOpio; que tanto danO ha causado
causa al pals, fdmentando ell desorden y
la cOacci0n; OrganiZand0 turbas wanda
icas que atrOpeIlen y alteren la paz pu
blica, para mantener al pals en- un estado
de anarquia, que ha de traer como con-
secuencia La paraliZacion del trabajo y
Ia miseria con tOdos sus horrores.
Y todo ESQ 10 fomenta ese partido,
por querer maIltenerse en- una prepon-
derancia ficticia, pues hasta hoy la ha
tenido 1nerced la protection inconce
bible que le han prestado gobernadores
torpes, que no han sabidO medir las
consecuencias fatales que para ell mismo
gobierno habria de traer tan funesta
politica.
En- ArecibO5 Humacao y Guayama,
no pueden nj siQuiera sonar con ell triun
TO. Ponce y Agladilla los tienen perdi'
dos. Solo les queia San Juan y Mayaguez.
Luchen, pues, ZEN estos distritOs; ;resignen'
se a 10 que SON: una exigua minoria en-
0l pals. COnCenteSe con lleFar a las CANA
ras 10 representatives.; pero que sean 10
patriotas; que Yayan alli laborar con
nosotros por ell bien La felicidad de
Puerto Rico. Esa minoria, con su pro
ceder, puede levantar ante la opinion
publica la cansa perdida del republica-
nismo. Los puertorriquenos son gene
rosos y Sc hallan siempre inclinadOs
perdonar hasta sus mas encarnlzados
enemigos. EsOs diez representatives pue-
den, rectifcando ALI, en- ell santuario de
las Ieyes, Ell prbceder anti-patriotico que
hasta hoy ha seguido ese partido, gran
gearles simpatias que hagan olyldar todo
ell dailo que le causaron la patr1a.
Levanten I'm POGO el corazon; levan-
ten otro POGO el pensamientoj quizas
algun dia podr remos entendernos todos