davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-06-06
The Old Stone at The Gazette.

In every well-appointed print
ing office there is what is known
IN common and technical parlance
rs Il "stOne." 1t is marble slab
generally about 40X40 which will
accommodate two pages Of the
paper, smooth and glassy,so much
SO that type will slip upon it with
case. There are several Of these
In The GAZETTE office, one or two
of then very ancient, from HERO
glyphics and initials cut upon them.
On its frame are the initials of
men who for many years were
before the public. W.T.. Drinkard,
the editor of the Richmond
Dispatch, Robert Glass, editor of the
Lynchburg Republican, and lesser
men like c. H. Burgess, j. Il. S.
Perry, Rev. Samuel j. Liggan of
Lynchburg, Colonel William VIM
are some of the printers that
learned the mysteries of the art
preservative of all arts in THE
GAZETTE office. Before a new frame
was made their initials were dis
cernible on the old surroundings
Of this stone. Most all Of them
have passed away, but served
apprenticeships between 1880 and
1910. o. p. Baldwin was then
The GAzETTE's editor. The mute
lips of the dumb-helper inspired
the following from local poet of
reputation Eds. GAZETTE.
Speak, if thou wilt to us, old stone,
In marble language all thine own,
And tell us of the hundred years,
Which thou hast spent with pub
fishers.
But no. thy rigid lips are mute,
Since lacking words our ears to suit,
Then Fancy may presume to say
Something in epitaphal way.
The broken edges, dents and scars,
(And each one much thy surface mars),
Attest, as if from vandal sworn,
The wanton usage thou hast borne.
None now may see single trace
Of thy once veined and snowy face,
For over Wis and bosom wide
Are inky stains most deeply dyed.
What myriad columns on thy breast
OF type, set legibly, have pressed,
Which every shade of thought re-
vealed,
And secrets, hidden long, unsealed.
Where are the prentice boys and
those,
Who, having typed the verse and
prose,
Upon thy outspread stony arms
Made up the now forgotten forms?
Some rose to prominence and power;
Some vanished like u summer Hover;
Some live and breathe their native air,
But death has claimed the larger
share.
Yes, most, who at thy table served,
Sleep with the sleepers unobserved,-
But thou remainest, it appears,
To serve another hundred years.
Thy birthplace where Beyond the sea
In soft -skyed, far-famed Italy,
And we would know who quarried
thee,
And what the cutters name might be.
That matters not! Enough to say
We honor thee as mortals may,
And trust the Old GAZETTE and you
May never for enforcement sue,-
That, bringing forth things new and
old,
AS Nature issues out her gold,
You may win honor and renown
In State, in County, and in Town.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-06-06

Now methods which comprise in dentistry much medicine.
the latest discoveries and They have the only offices in
devoid danger Orseepoucg Lncbg and Stanton having
drugs They have been here five special department for til various
and compelled to enlarge branches of dentistry.
their offices twice 1t is pleasure for their large
The magnitude of their practice corps skilled specialists
enables them to have specialist plain their mode of painless
for each branch Specialists excel dentistry They have students.
Very s. Of Porcelain 800
guaraneC) $500 Gold 800
Grade of Teeth 600 Bridge Work. SO
XtIaetny
Lynchburg Office 8O2 Man Street.
Staunton Marquis Boilcns, Main and Augusta SITS.
G 3m Phone so.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-06-06
Rheumatism.

II you suffer from rheumatism, buy
a little flowers Of sulphur and sprinkle
it well into the feet Of pair of stock
ings, which you must wear at night.
The sulphur is quickly absorbed into
the system through the feet, and, as
every one knows. sulphur is the RENE
dy for rheumatism.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-06-06
Society ms the Doctor Saw II.

Society as the Doctor Saw II.
When the doctor was asked what he
thought Of the reception he had attend
ed the previous evening, he said:
ut was a carbuncle."
"What do you mean by that"
"Why, 1t was q great gathering and
swell affair." New York Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-12

arrived just in time for the benedic-
ton.
\ certain firm in Lawrence has run
an advertisement in the same space
for many year, and the Topeka Herald
says that the people are 81 used to it,
that if perchance it be omitted any
day, the entire population would
trapse down town to see what was
wrong go
If this is. not the limit TO raise
money for church affair, then there is
no.lihit A little deserted boy baby
was found on II Neodesha door step
last week and the Ladies' Aid" who
we're having a bazaar took the little
waif in and exhibited him for five
cents per.
An Atchison girl with IA fine business
head. needing some new hosiery, had
suggested TO u young man of the same
town that they enter upon a months
engagement, with the prospect in view
of some Of her friends giving her a
stocking SHOWER" and fit her out foI
the rest of her life, and then they will
call the engagement of The young
man will agree if the girl VIII let him
see how they fit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-12
Lifeon the farm.

In his message President Roosevelt
puts the stamp of hearty approval on
the rural free delivery system, and he
sees more In it than the simple de
liyering of mail matter to the folks on
the farm, says the Kansas City world
II is one of a host of modern things
that are making life away from cities
more pleasant and attractive; ana
some day, it Is believed, the constant
flow of young men and women from
broad acres to crowded cities Will be
checked There are not enough sue
cessful farmers progressive, vide
awake, modern tillers of the soil. How
can there be when the ons are not
willing to follow in the footsteps o.
their fathersg These boys crave eN-
element, luXuries, better clothing,
the noise and hustle of II busy world
In a good many instances these
youngsters of the farm swap pure gold
for dross; peace for discomfort They
even make less money than could be
wrested from the soil at ONE They
prefer to chase dollars in a crowd
They risk health and morals. There
are temptations in u city that the
farm dwellers know nothing of, and
are blessed in their ignorance.
There are little towns in Ohio that
have been almost swept of their young
men, while mt the pillow are greybeards'
old fellows who need the help of sons,
and mourn because of the city mad
ness that has become epidemic. The
foundation of American prosperity Is
in the soil. We are still an agricul-
tural nation, and wise men assert that
we must remain such Anything that
science, invention and new laws can
do to make life ON the farm more at
tractive to the yonug folks viii have q
bearing on the future welfare of the
nation. Cheap telephones, rural free
mail delivery and interurban street
railroads are putting the farms in
touch with he best of city life and the
result can only be good.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-12
DOWN IN KANSAS.


Kansas has sos, S5i children going to
school every day.
Phillipsburg is going to have another
paper, which will make the fourth in a
town of one thousand people.
Atchison girls don't think they are
we'll loved this winter unless their
sweethearts call them anthracite"
In loving memory of his wife, who
died recently, George II. Nicholson,
of lola, has donated $4,000 to Baker
university
There is such a difference i'm the de.
grees of lnman's social status that the
different sets never merge, even in u
church supper.
There are "A few people in Ottawa
who still look the other way when II
woman appears at an evening party in
a "slotseam waist
The Erie Record says that "Mr. and
Mrs Tom Fonts had "a turkey roast
Thanksgiving and their children went
home to help eat it up"
The lola Register a y a Neodesha
man owns IA dog named Aguinaldo and
that "Aggie" gets licked every time he
ventures out in the street.
So many people got away from Law
renee to spend Thanksgiving else
where that the town was exactly like
Goldsmith's "Deserted Village"
\ farmer in the vicinity of Erie
mixed himself up on days last week,
and drove into town with load of corn,
Sunday morning just as everyone was
vending his way ch%urchward.
Two "bullies'' who tried to run an
Oneida school, whose teacher was
unknown TO them-a trained athlete,
now sit in scho0 | and keep position
as meekly as the little six year olds
For some reason or another Chanute
has dubbed itself the "Kansas Spindle
top" and the people don't like it q
little bit when would-be funny men
twist it around into "Swindletop."
Charley Styles-late of Atchison-
says he could be perfectly happy if the
dread thought was not strong upor
him that someone, somewhere, wa'
going to buy him "A necktie for {
Christmas present
An economical young farmer o
Fredonia who was a delegate-a walk
ing one, as it turned QUITO a Sunday
school convention in Neodesha, ira
| versed the distance on foot and
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-12
The iii Wind

That blows nobody good is bent on
errands of mischief in the fall aud viii.
ter, II produces that most dangerous
of common complaints "A bad cold.
Your cold will uot become bronchitis,
nor consumption # you make timely
use of Aliens Lung Balsam. Take it
frequently until the cough and the
stopped. up feeling in the chest are
gone. Contains nc opium and will not
disturb digestion. G l. Getting
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-12

How IA any man who Chcws tobacco
married or single, ask a nm to kis,
him?-Chicago American.
Ouj! out upon him, Sordid chump,
who does OF doesn't chew, that m IN
deserves no Surgar lump vino asks a
woman to! just stu en- fruits are fruits
worth while, and coral lips that cling
by George, it does stir up bile to
ask that sort of thing! Why, we have
kissed from north to south; aud DER
the Mississippi; have seen fair woman
purse her mouth and quicker up her lip
aud va have kissed ill quite tagged
out, Ill We were most insane, and then
we've turned us round about aud
kissed them all again, aud never asked
for such u thing, o made butdeI
bu>s; if we had asked red lips tina,
cling had never been for MS. Man
triiles with his c.ance for bliss and
does the lass misuse. TO ask a woman
for Il kiss! that's like a chump that
chew!-Houston Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-12

In his message to congress tMpresi-
dent has thoroughly knocked oAt the
"Iowa Idea" He clearly statF that
the reduction VI adjustment oil the
tariff would prove no remedy for the
trusts inasmuch as some of hesreater
tfSrr-HsS in no way affected by the
tariff aN--&6Nethat r copiI survive
while their weaker c,'mpetiz's would
be drivcuout OF business hereby de
stroying the competition and leaving
"A worse condition than it was designed
to mend Uncle Marcus Aurelius
Hanna, who has stood by the tariff
with his advice to "let we'll enough
alone" as far as the presidents mes.
sage is concerned, seems to have o
out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-12
Low Rates For The Holiday,

To points within 200 mi. es round trip
tickets will be sold at greatly reduced
rates on December 81, 25 and 81 and
January /. Good returning until
January ., 1908. For further par.
ticulars ask the Burlington agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-12
~~~VN~~~
CONDENSED AIR.

The prominent public e who are
not candidates for the presidency
10Y slightly out.number those who
are.
II is said that our neighbor on the
south, Kansas, is suffering from Il
scarcity of calamity howls and corn
huskers.
A mathematician has figured it out
that three hundred million collar
buttons are lost annually, Incid mt,
ally, if the roar made by each man
who lost his collar button could be
blended into one gigantic whole the
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-12

Great tonic, braces body and brain,
drives away all impurities from your
system. Makes you well. Keeps you
well. Rocky Mountain tea. 35c.
G. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-12

"The Poet" is the name of a new
cigar just placed on the market in the
east. II will meet with enormous
sales if all the poets in the land
smoke il.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-12

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
Of order, they fail TO do
their work.
Pains, aches
matiSm come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due TO neglected
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-12

man who heard it would henceforth
listen to the falls of Niagara through
an ear trumpet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-12
OVer.WOrk WeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-12

kldney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats. and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart is
over-work,ng in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
Il used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect OF Or. Kilmer's
Swamp-RoOt, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. II stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
s sHd III Is d s0lS on is n merits 5',xs tfS-z=.,,
cent and one-dollar siz- srftftnaH ssts .hlHs
es. You may have a
sample bottle by mail Home Of s~wampRoo..
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. y
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-12
SCISSORISMS

Assumption Ql,) News; That u o,I-
SOP should I've careful Of their temper
was proven vt the "bnarh of Big
Geoig 90" last Sunday. Several Of the
out.of.town ladies in company with
those ~ town were on the beach and
decided to take ~ swim Seeing the
l'tle window If the n%atatorium marked
"Suits to Let" they nd vancpd that way,
and upon learning the price per hour
for a suit was so cents, one Of the girls
was astonish"d so she said, "Its rob.
berry; III GO withou, one tir,t!"
Talking about tinted paper, on which
a great many papers appear, AN OK.
change wonders how many Of its read.
ers know the origin OF the same. at
Is often the case" it says, that people
don't know a thing when they see it
Such was the outcome when poor Mrs.
East dropped II bIuing rag into a vat Of
p tper.pulp her husband was making.
The row resulting therefrum WAS no
small one, especially when the dis.
gusted Mr.. East sent the peculiarly
tinted paper to LDnhon with i%nstruc.
ton TO sell it a, any price. 1t happened,
however, that the color was inst the
novelty that thu people wanted. The
paper became the rage and NJ East
made II fortune u If it. OF course he
forgave his wife, because without the
mishap for which She was responsible
he might nave lived aud died a poor
man HE amy other man whose wife
uever blunders.h
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-12

4 learned physician of the east
that lying is caused 10y indi
gcstion. Hardly While a ldyspeptics
may he liars. we know of liars who are
not d~yspeptics
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-12

M winter or an Overcoat. We are showing very
liberal weight, leeced, double back and front Shirts
for so cents; Drawers to match. You can stand a
light weight pair Of pants in summer, but light
weight pants with zero weather means stiff joints,
rheumatism, etc. Then comes the doctor with bills
longer than your pants. S2.oo, $50, 2.75 and 500
boys, heavy, all-wool pants, the justly celebrated
DUTCHESS PANTS, with a dollar a rip and Ioc a
button guarantee. Our line of Mems and Boys
Sweaters is complete. Got a little Sweater for girls,
age 1 to I, at $3.50 that is natty and sensible. All
the warm ideas in Mittens and Gloves. Knit gloves
are dessy and cheap, Try us for Cuff Buttons and
Neckwear.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-12
That New Book on the Biz Horn Basin.

That New Book on the Biz Horn Basin.
Is oil the press and ready for distribu.
ton. 1t is "a little bit the best publ.
cation descriptive of this wonderful
section Of Wyoming yet issued. 1t
Civ 5 brief glinp5es of its farms, gar.
drns, cattle ranches, irrigating canals,
oil fields and a word abotu the golden
opportunities. Illustrated by thirty
one splendid h%alt.tones from photo.
graphs, Free to any address on re.
quest.-J, FRANCIS, Il. p. A, Burling.
ton Route, Omaha, Neb.
Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold
Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tablets cures
a cold in n day. No cure, no pay
9; cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-12

may be liars. we know of liars who are
not dyspeptics
The Shah of Persia refuses to ride
ON a train running at ~ greater speed
than eight miles aA hour. This being
true. it would " impossible to mag
inc him goipl "the pace that kills -
When We hear "a nan 'chewing the
rag" we cannot but think he was
| raised on the old-fashioncd wad of
| sSeetencd muslin known in the lingo
of our forefathers as the sugar tit ,
A New York woman attempted to
commit suicide 10y taking laudanum
because of the death of her darling
pet monkey, but "a meddling fool
doctor with IA low pressure stomach
| pump saved her lie.
A Kansas preacher swan across a
raging river" the other day in order
| to perform a marriage ceremony. The
| only excuse that can be offered for
his foolhardinesS in weather of this
kind is that he needed the money
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-11
Sc consume la exploitation

No'hay duda, smsbls Isctor: las coEtrihu-
clones sn el pPessnte sfio son para la TasOre-
Fla una cosa atf como nm nsgocio tan rsdondo,
que no 10 SAGA pnntR nj eli sl mfsmfsimo SAtanks.
Poros ny muehRs mnnedas de asas oua
van llenar Las eajRs dal T4aoro, nj pasar Dor
mAnos del Tssorero dsbsn quemarie 10 pisi da
los dsdos, porous mas bisn que ganadas en- los
phnsanAlea de PnsEto RiCo fusr1s de tansas
prlvaeiones, parecsn vomitadRs ds los inter
NOS, 10 enal no dsbe sxtra1aras si se tiana en-
cuentA qua sl pobre qus las paga al dsspran-
osrse ds elias las envuelvs an disz mii maldi-
clones para Mr. Hollsnder, en- otras tantas pa
n el sesuAf Tssorsro de Puerto f co en- nm
million, cuasFo eientas mil mas maldicionss
para aquella CdneqTG de eseJ0Uos que aprob6 eI
fAmoso 6su para el gobissno QUE ha matado
nuestr8 agriculture cafstsrA qufs&ndonos 81
gran mefcado de Espsha, siEo tamhf6n arrs-
n&sAndon0s poF eontribucionss tres vsces mas
de 10 que Anusila nAci6n nos cobraEa. Todo
SEA por hun10nidGd =
CuAndo por estoa IareH5ss rsefbi6 avt.o IA,
Aumenfo qas San dssCoE entertainments "a hixn-
10 pFopisdad, fuimos comistor ados nor n n as.
sRncieTo que declare aus bienss en- ocho nalf
pesos se ls AumaEsaRon disz Y aeis N n clan.
TO srsinta cinco, para pressntar In oueia an1s
L. 1nta RsvlHRdora de PlRni!las. entre fas
mucnss Faxones que sxpaaimns tba vIvita y
eolssndo la siguienteI
&Pof ainmo. cPs0 IAN Absurdo fnfuatffi
eRoo eats sums nto que Sstoy dispuaato . der
&c consaoo mi nnes por Ii sasRcl6n cue pre-
ssnte an Ia planfgia.S-
P&Tsca Las Rasones expuesfas no fusron da
10 Juns& aumenaadoTa, digo, ravisadora. nor
que hoy Ell duef9 de esq Anca aI ir a pepar ma
encusnsTa gus tiene rspRrtido In frioisra 6e
got dollars. Es de advertir gus 81 af1o pasado
psgo esa misna hnea 76 dollars, y oue. ri se
dens en- eusnta 10 del nno por cianto, hs ds1o
nm orinco en- an solo ano de 1s 900 tcl stsa. mo
10 paEsee al lector que "a IN bEfneo hastsnse
oss. 'eompasados 90 1ieren ustsdss axpo
liAci6n mas grAndeP
Nunes en- tiempos de Espaf1a valisndo
nusstFo cafe de 2s 40 pesos, psgo il dnca ous
nos ocupA mas de $50 200 pesos pYoyInciales
de eonsriD Dueion1 hoy que eI cafe no alcanxa
mas CUE IN prscio de ocho dollars, GAIA paOan
DO en- 4quslIR monedA AS pssos.
Nos constR que todos los propietarios da
estos contornos egtatan dispueatos A vsndsp
sua respecsivAs nncas por las tres euarsas mar.
ses DC sus sAs9cionss On pianiila, y nos cree.
mos que psr httrnGHtdGd no 10 aumenteron ma
da mas que ei ciento por ciento. CEknto abu.
30 PobKs pafa -
Dado 10 iniustiheable del aumsntatsv Las
K&1onss expusstas sn las eartAs de aIsada, sas
creyo gsnerAimsnte que In Juuta ravissdora
reha1Aria las tRsacionss, y sfeettyamenta..
Sc aif1sE6 nueatros bolsillos y ne consum6 ls
exploitation. CuAEso &tropslloi -
Ahora una prsgunta. Oon t.rto dinsys
como Hs arrsbata al pobra eontribuyenta inc
pusden AtsndaEss los camInoS ruraIasP
ID. Buxeda.
BRrEio Arrosal, Araeiho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-11
SaIteadores de camino
entire Caguas y Gurabo

Nos iDformRn que en- sI eamino aus CON.
dues de CRguAs y GarAho esrea del sitio de.
nominsdo ls Plea Rntes de llegar 81 puntc
Rntspsnhlhmo hay unos sRIteAdoFss dc eRmi.
EoI, que molsstAn qnisnes tranaitan nor alif
Anocha ls pidisron unos tabaeoE = don
HerAelio sAnehesy por 10 negative de ssta
8lzAron sus machstss para egredirls, viendosa
prscisado SAnchsx eseApsAr su cRbAllo.
Anoche mismo q IN mnchacho del haEric
Rinc6n 10 robAFon unos encAIEos iusgo 10
nferon unos cnAntos foetaxos.
a TODD est1s lA policfA de aqual quest
mas esreanA 81 alto oonde merooean dich
aAlteAdorsss nAda h&cs para metsrlos anc
tuFaa
SSsran los tales fspublicanosq
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-11

pals clviliZad0: la administration de
justicia y ell orden publico; al cual acu-
samos de haber consentido con su impa-
sibilidad y su inercia los atropellos que
esos jueces Y esos policias han venidO rea
hzandO; al cual acusamos de haber con
sent do que las turbas desarrapadas Sc
aduenen de los pueblOs y ciudades rea-
llzando toda clase de atentados, lle-
vandO ell terror al seno de las familias
hasta ell extreme que en- muchos pueblos
estas han abandonado sus hogares, va
gando por los campos como tribus no
madas de gitanos; al cual, por ultimo,
acusamOS de haber entregadO ell poder v
la administration de los pueblOs d gente
irresponsible y maieante, hasta ell punto
que al frente de Ayuntamientos de la
isla van hOmbres que han sufrido seis
amos de preside pOr homicidas Y otros
que han sidO cOndenados por defrauda-
dores al Estado, dandose ell case que d
la mi sma Camara de Delegados va un
representante republican, que en- item
pos de Espana cumpli6 variOs amos de
prisi0n en- ell Preside de esta isIa por
falSificador. 7 para ell triunfo de esos
elementOs, ha permitido ell gobernadOr
Hunt que Sc violen las Ieyes Sc asesi.
ne los puertorriquenos dignos, como
los han asesinado en- Humacao, San Lo-
renzo y otros puntos, la policia en- con-
tubernlO con las turbas.
esa acuSaci0n, estAn en- ell deber
de hacerla los ComisiOnados que vayan
a Washington y de Hevar d ese gober.
nador ante los tribunales, para Que So
le castigue, pues las leyes americanas no
distinguen de categ0rias.
POr telegramas que publica San Juan
NeaoS, So sabe que Ell digno Senador anne.
ricano Mr. SpoOner ha tornado la inicia-
tiya va en- ese asunto, pidiendo al Pre-
sidente Roosevelt Ordene una investiga.
cion Official de los hechos denunciados.
De aplaudirse es la actitud de ese
noble y genePOso americana. Pero no
basta este va sabemos en- 10 que paran
siempre las investigaciones ofciales. En-
ella jugarla ell principal papel de infor.
mador ell gobernante Hunt, que es pre-
cisamente Ell que debe 6gurar como reo
La COmision que enYie Ell partido fede
raj, con el auxilio del Senador Spooner,
puede alcanzar 10 que no lOgrarian
velnte infOrmaciOnes OfcialeS, realiZa'
das aqui con la anuencia de Hunt v
BarbOsa
Ell directOrio conyoca para una reu
MON del COmit6 Executive que debe ce'
lebrarse ell dia 80. NOsotros opinamos.
que esa reunion debe acOrdar ell enyio
de los ComisiOnados, pero prOnto, con
toda actiyidad, antes que esas Camaras
vergonzosas vengan sancionar con
su constitution, todas las infamias rea'
izadas. Els mas; creemos que esa reu'
ni0n deberia adelantarse El 30 nos
parece demasiado tarde. Hay que pro-
ceder con actividad.
Demos =esa ultima prueba de pa
triotismo; infundamos, con un acto de
energia y decision, ell aliento que por
desgracia va faltando va en- nuestras
huestes.
De 10 cOntrario, mas vale disolYer
el partido, dejar que los republicanos
dlspongan su ant0jo del preSente y
del porvenir de la patria.