davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
Sphn's 0artcn,

Der fiiblIte plaB in Otz8altimore.
= Ous fetnite NaB. = MuittaIifde
l1nter6altung jeOen N6enO, Die Glite
8altimore's beiu4t ben 9laB.
Ir. IA, siio=pattcriun=@ arr 9lpc.,
g~estntbtr Dem auupteiHsuns gum u8atttriOu.Bart.'
C5ulil5. 1Dlt, S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07

8ifFef : Wablseiten / n
Sages : Masgors 5pifden 9alti=
more unb Buffalo, Dia 9ennf)l=
pdniae9ahn.
Die gennIplpania : 8ubn ma9t
befannt, bab in 8er6inbung nit ben
ugroiler" Buffet Mabl5eiten in ben
pullman parlor : Maggons uuf ben
Saqes I G~lpreB3igen 5piihen galtis
more unb Buffalo aud Ma6l5eiten
pom Buffet in ben Sases=W aggOns
fsrDirt tperben.
(Suni22iSo. Dol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
Shiff5fartcn

BON unb mad Bremen gu 6iGigen
8reifen, Gr. 526, @ibz8roaOpap,
unter Der n9erman=4merican 8ant.
8. 2etmba4 d, @9ent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
Trans sprcn9er's 9fcitaurant,
213 9iprD.0 Gan. StraRe.

SEPT offen, 6einIter 6eiBer un0
falter 2unf4 gu ieber Sages5eit. -
Ma6I5eiten tGglt4 bon 5 Bis Is Gts,
5einite Oeutfde Slide, n8re6m'5 0ne
9rQ0e Snl1."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
@p45rtp Qphprsfreuber

0e tDrte NepenS re Il.
= Der 9eger Somes 6. NltOn Dsrz
5ebrte 9tenitag 4benO in Der Gd4e
BON 9ugbes=, nabe 2igbtzStruBe, eli
men rbebiIeb Grab" nit gr0Btem Up
petit, als bic Iegerin Serene 8eu an
t6m ooriiber ging unO nit 8orbebadt
brett auf Die 9elitatefe fputte,
@lton per6at Ii9 iolde Strung ieiz
ner itiqen 6reuOe, aber Serene 5og ais
Nnttport Elm 8uiirmeRer unO perz
fu9te, Qlton in feline Stiide 3u perz
baden. Qebterer CAB Serfengelo, uno
audi Srene iu9te bas 8eite, BON elmer
@olfsmafe NIT Gautem 9urra6 perz
foGgt. Sic lief idlisBltd Dem &unOe~
Iergeanten 3itep in Die Nrme, Der 1ie
na9 Der fioIiden Station ionote.
Sir i6ren SpaB 3abIte iie 9eitern S.
unb Soften unO getpann t6re 5rei6eit
pieber nit benz 8eripre9en, Die lutulz
Iif6en @eniiFe ibrer Mttmeniden
ni4t pieOer gu unterbrefen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07

y : - 49,
trunfen.
Der S9ubpaarenbdnDle Mm. W.
Srantler bon SiiDoit : Ndi6ingtOn
ipurbe geftern am 5uBe Der 13. Str.
ertrunten i'm 8otomac aufgefunoen.
@r fpurbe am W}ontag 4benO 3uleBt
ge1e6en, als er in ani4eineno gutter
@timmung 8ortebrun9en fir etnen
6ommerzNusflug ma9te, Sem Sob
lit in Elm mpfteri0ies 9untel 9e6iQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07

6eute:
Z ScnreuauTaang ..5.1 NonouHteraaHa . s.12
SolneHunteraGI9.--1.12
6odflut1 9.1s Viorssus uRe 9.i5 Nattmittass.
@etteruusft6ten - Sir
Marnlanb unb cen 0titrift Columbia
flar am 0onneritag nit gemdBigter
Semperatur, am 5reitag flar unb
mariner, frifde peitli4e, ipdter Derz
Gnoerlife Winbe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07

6tBf6lag. Ser jugenoli4e
@rnIt 8ateman, So6n bes 9uItors
Robert s. 8ateman BON Nr. 521,
StraBe purbe geitern
in einem fir religi0ie 3pede an Der
gde BON 6upettez unb PulastizStr.
erri9teten 3elte DON Der 9ibe iiber=
mannt. Or. Sobn 9ouff ~IetItete i6m
i'm elterGi4en 9auie Gr3tIi4en 8etz
itano.
Xxx Die .6ol3urbetterzunion bdlt
beute 4benb UNI 8 ubr in Der
oQa6or= cine @pe5ialz
8erfdmmlung ab unb nd9lt Die Sc
neralz8eamten. 9aber ioqten iid
ale Mitglieber einfinben.
grinft 1enuD's Sbce unS 9affee'
@egen Qualitdt unb Preis felt 30
Sa6ren beriibmt.
6. 9. 6 o. IS 2dben.
Shee. &Gffee. 3uder.
20 ctterberidlt.
Ser, Gfaaten VI ctter<S iIrean,
SGItimpre, ben q. Au9uit 1892.
ii, paro. ,,., s.ua. ~-@'ao- ,..,,.
9'" mstsr. ~'''' tisisit Did. gau.
IS: ::ss z Z. e. = i J: & q: : H H'5s:
puttl. Saromettrf 1918 96bf. Eneruometert...s ST
9i1ttI. 3nermumctcrh. ~ 9iiebrtqrsr Il
DIE h0dne Sdncliafit efe Binoes III elmer Stunee
betruG IA Dieilen BON AseiteH.
ga qehrige @etter.- Die h0tfte 5enlz
peratur ees ~aeftrigen cages ibis 8 uhr &benoSl mar
nnf M nennnnffn GfnfInnen. ME inIrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
bobe orberungs g.
Mnqe6pte.

Die muni3ipale gontraft : 8e6Oroe
belt eeitern cine @eriammlung uno
0ffnete 6o~rberungs : Qngebote fir
bic qflajferung Der 9urf : ape., BON
Centre CUR Monumentitrabe, nit
staiirten 3iegelfteinsn, uno Der
8runtFrabe, bon GofOz CUR Blum
StraBe, urb BON 9olbz CUR 8aterz
StraBe. nit Madeniteinen. Sir beioe
pflaiterungen mar nur Elm Qnaebpt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07

Qonbon, 6. 4uguft. - Sn Be-
antportung elmer Snterpeuation CAB
Der Carl Don OnSlOn, unterietretdr
i'm 8olonialamt, Die Grtldrung at,
bic Regierung lei 5par ni4t offi3isu
ii6er ben8egenItanO unterridtet, bate
a6er @runb, gu glauben, OuB 3piiden
Der canaOiiden 8egierung unO Der
.Ganaoian 9acificz8abn" 8erbanDz
lungen obi6pe6en, Die britii6e 8ez
gisrung piHe ni4t, O6 Oieie 8erhanoz
lunqen gu eirsm befrieOigenoen Q6z
f3lu7e gelangen pijrOen, Iie betradte
in0eB irgenO elm Proiett CUR Ginrihz
tung zines 64ne4oampfer : 0ientts
8pifden Dem Ser. &0nigreid unD irs
genO elmer au5pGrtigen 8eIiBung oes
90nigs nit ginitigen Qugen. Das
Die RiDalitdt ein3elHer 9dfen i'm Ser.
&Oniarei4e 6etreIFe, pel4e germ bic
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-06

store OF old worms that stink worse than the
rotten beef OF the beef combine, but there are
lots of voters that close their mouths upon the
foul morsels with the greatest qualification.
Religously and politically lots of people do
not worry The preacher and politician worry,
and don't you forget it, ii they are selfish, dis
honest and hypocritical. If that kind of men
feed the mind, the fed will feed the lusts and
pleasures of the feeders. When the eyes open
and the wings grow, men feed themselves,
mentally, and 10 man or woman has grown to
the full stature of manhood or womanhood,
mentally, till they are able to feed themselves.
People ought to worry over their mental con-
dition 1t is the mind that causes the body to
perform great actions.
Ignorant people may go to Heaven, but they
will never become distinguished in any great
work that upliis the human race; and seldom
will honest men be found who will always fur
nish them with wholesome conditons-the
conditions that promote happiness and secure
to them the v,ry best things the earth affords.
Go after the lest things with all your might,
and take 70 mans word for what is best until
you have thoroughly Investigated for yourself
If men did not willingly misrepresent, they
would still be liable to error. In great many
things, the self-appointed leaders Of the masses
wickedy, and with malice afolethought, lead
tie unsuspecling and the uninformed into all
so is of places and conditions that are wholly
inimcal to the best interests of the human
lace.
The doctrine of "don't worry" is along the
line of 'be content" and of 'be subject to the
powers that be' The intention seems to be
10 help out the mergers "Be subject to the
powers that be" has helped out many king,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-06
Farmers Join Cooperative Movement.

There are, at present, about fifty farmers
cooperative societies in Iowa. One with head
quarters at Rockwell did business last year of
OF $6I6.294 at an expence of $4 900.
Cooperation is steadily increasing in the
New England states. The movement, started
at Lewiston. Me-, several months ago, is spread
ing, and the largest department store in the
State of Maine lately went into the ranks of
the ''co-ops' without requiring dollar of
purchase money.
In Europe, the cooperative movement mas
developed much more rapidly. The Rochdale
CO. operative stoles in England are doing the
largest mercantile business of any concern in
entire world.
The membership there reaches nearly ,ooo,-
900, and, with their families, numbers 10 ooo,-
900 people. They are operating about $1,000
retail stores, and did retail business, last year,
of over $3.50, ,ooo, 900, returning to the members
Sac, 900 900 in dividends.
They employ over 1905 people in their
various lines of business. They have scores of
thriving factories and several enormous whole.
sale houses. They have many ocean steamers
that do their business all over the world They
do an annual banking business of over $I75,-
600, 900. They have built over Is 900 homes
for their people, and have acquired millions OF
dollars worth of property of various kinds for
various purposes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-06

priest being co-operator, and sharing the spols.
Paul rever taught that it was right to willingly
submit to wrong. If the Bible teaching con-
hicts with mans natural rights-teaches that
he ought not to assert his right to best things
the earth affords-then it is a false book It
does not so teach. The fault is with the inter.
prefers. 1t is not the fault of the constitution
of the United States that the "mergers" have
seventy millions of people by the throat. 1t is
the fault of the government administrators;
and back behind all is the voter who did not
think, and, through not thinking, did not
worry.
Foresight is the opposing Of thinking. Wor-
ry is sentinel. What if we grow little
thin in our anxiety to let things go wrong?
The Matching hen grows thin, but she repro
duces her species. What is the loss of little
flesh to the great interests of our children and
grandchildren, or why should the frightening
out of our days weigh in the balance against
happiness for others?
I hav- doubt as to whether ignorant people
go to Heaven. What pleasure to an ignorant
man to be in the presence of the God of all
wisdom? If man will not think on earth,
will he think in Heaven? Why, the angels
would be ashamed of man who did not think,
and yet, how many so-called religious people
who do not think. 1t is the lack of thought
and worry that tumbles multtudes of people
into the pitfalls of vice and poverty. If the
tppler had thought and worried. about his flu.
ture, he would not have filled drunkard's
grave. If the poor farmer had worried little
more, he would have raised corn instead Of
cockleburs. If voters worried more over affairs
of government, there would be far fewer cor
rupt men in Office. If church members wor-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-06
10 MCDILL'S MUSINGS.
THINK AND WORRY.

l1lNk AND WURRY.
One of the new fad teachings, nowadays, IS
that people ought not to worry
The Chicago American arises to observe that
people vino do not worry do not think
The American is about right. My mules
never worry, and very seldom become irritated.
People who think can see that there is very
little in this world that is just right. We can
not test the good things of Heaven till we get
there, and we don't want to wait on uncertain
ty. Since the Kingdom Of Heaven has not
come to earth is no reason why should not
strive for the best the earth affords.
The good mother, if she thinks is anxious
lest evil befall her children, and, as the wise
man has it, she 'seeth the evil afar off"
Thinking and worrying people have fore
sight as we'll as hindsight, and the foresight
that avoids evil doesn't kill near many peo-
pie as the hindsight that is full of sorrow.
On, of the favorte ways of presenting this
new teachiu. is to hunt up some old man or
woman, and have them say, for the newspa-
pers, that they never worry.
The whisky people have proved, time and
bv finding an old man who was drinking man.
The arguments are as thin as moonsnine
People may live to be old who do not worry or
drink Mules live to be old. Also, cannibals.
The question does not hinge on age, but on
whether or not people ought to be vglant and
energetic. Ought TO drink ought not to
.lIink.
l.. 4 .,,ntf no ,1N
who advance civilization. The old people
wlom the newspapers hunt up that have not
worried and who ale drinkers are people who
have never been heard of till the newspaper
correspondent found them, and therefore, there
Is a strong likelihood that old people who do
not worry, and who drink their fill are all
myths
You can't believe newspaper correspondent
any further than you can sling COW by the
tail
Admit, for arguments sake, that few old
people have been resurrected who have not
worried. and who drank-and what of it?
have seen apple blooms in the iall of the year,
bnt never an apple from fall blooming. There
is nothing in it at all but lot OF humbuggery.
peopic who do not think, old or young, have
not passed the young bird stage of where the
ewes are closed, and the mother bird furnishes
the food, dropped into open mouths. The
Young bird neither questions or inspects. 1t
cannot. Helpless infancy is upon it. 1t has
neither eyes or wings. By-andby, the eyes
open and the wings grow. Then, the young
bird assumes the independence that is the gift
OF it's creator Mother bird is no longer needed
and no longer relied upon.
We can hardly say so much oil the genus
homo; or at least we cannot claim that the
supply Of food is always wholesome and sus-
tsiuing Too many self-appointed mother
birds. The religious mother birds drop lots of
worms and bugs into open mouths that, to say
the least, would be unpalatable to thinking
people-to people with eyes and wings. But
these are not the people referred to in the new
I teaching.
The political mother birds have an immense
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-06

ried more, tie gospel would still exert a won
derful influence over the hearts of men-regain
its lost power.
BY all means, worry not in stupid, complain
ing fretfulness, but in an everlasting pounding
away to batter down whatever is wrong wher-
ever that wrong is found, either in church, ma
ton or individual.
People who worry have hearts as we'll as
heads. Possibly it is the heart that stimulates
the brain.
Harriet Beecher Stowe and Wendell Phillips
had hearts that were bigger than their brains,
and their brains were not of the smallest.
Lincoln was one of the most compassionate
of men; and there were few, if any, of the
soldiers who served under Grant who would
have administered the Philippine water cure
practiced by the American army to-day.
The great mass of the great Union army Of
the civil war were thinkers, and their hearts
were as tender as women's.
Thinkers not only have soft hearts, but their
vision is not bounded by the love of the AL
mighty Dollar, and usually they are not under
the eclps of sectarianism or partisanship.
"A SuilSlidu lOVCS dll his lCllOW UcluPS, anu
statesman would help all his fellow country
men.
Really, the people who worry are great peo.
pie. In the past anG present, and in the future,
the thinking, worrying and compassionate are
the people whom God uses to in1ct the human
race.
The Chinaman who eats rats does not worry;
neither the Dacoit of India, who eats carrion.
There was time China and India when the
people were rustlers and food was plenty. The
ruling classes of those countries taught the
common people that it was not good to think
and worry, and the no-worry people have come
down to rats and carrion. That is what the
but they cannot have it.
The American who does not think and strive
for letter things, and higher than yet attained
to, is an alien-the "son of bondwoman."
He has no right to claim kin with Washington
and Lincoln His tendencies are in the direc-
ton of rat-eater. He is unworthy to be the
son of father of '76 or 81. If he yields one
jot or title of the doctrine that all men have
the God-given rights to life, liberty and happi-
ness, he is an ienoble poltroon.
On and up! You are we'll born. The gen
GRAFTON that preceded you was generation of
splendid achievements. Your fathers distin-
guished themselves in every field of thought
and enterprise.
Liberty took long stride in the emanciption
Of the chattel slave. Education, literature,
medicine, agriculture, invention, have all made
wonderful advances in the century just closed,
and every man or woman who distinguished
hemselves-thought and worried.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-06

-s%~t ss%ss II people make laws that the people
sssS.s ~ Degrade and Cypress,
- 49,. Then whom shall be blamed but the peo-
80 pie
- For want and distress.
80 If the OK court yoke for his shoulder,
- A bride the ass,
~ What blame if the lash and the burden
~ Come also TO pass2
- If the slave gain no longing for freedom,
- The master no ruth
- From the terrors Of thradom, what
promise
- For progress in truthp
- If the foot go on spurnng forever
80 The creature the thing
~ That grovels beneath it till smitten
~, With bite or with sting,
What hope for the slave or the master,
- The foot or the worm,'
- The brutaIized beast, or the people
- To rise and reform1
- II Christ shall be crucified daily
80 On. crosses Of gold,
- And Joseph again by his brethren
- To Egypt be sold,
~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-06
BY W. H. MELLEN.

What profit the pangs of the martyrs, -
The blood Of the brave,
Heart-warm on the altar Of freedom -
Out-poured for the slave1
If the pathway Of pain touch not wisdom Z
Then pain were curse. z
If we rise not to freedom through z
bondage, =
Then bondage we're worse, =
Oh, woe to oppressed and oppressor -
When blind lead the blind, -
Though the pillar Of fire 60 before them, -
Gods mercy behind: -
Oh, people cast down and deluded =
And turned from the right, =
Why follow false gods and false teachers .
Away from the lightp =
Oppressors are few. If the millions -
Down-trodden unite,
The strength Of the flood and the y
whirlwind
Were with them to smite.
But when the oppressed turn oppressor, =
What gain shall there be =
Till the people make laws that the people =
Make evermore free2 =
=
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Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-06

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-05-15
NJ A Y AG UE I

El sefior Alcalde de esta ciudad ha
-.~---t--~1~- baJo ou preS1denc1a el ST.
guiente Comite para aliegar recursos
para las victimas de la Martinica.
Don Arturo Teillard, vice consul de
Francia; don Andres Orrini, presidente
de la Camara francesa en- esta ciudad
don Francisco Llavat, Presidente del
Comite Republican,, y don Vicente Pa
gan, Presidente del Partido Federal.
-Durante la ausencia de don lose
Blanch Vice Consul de Haiti queda he
cho cargo de este Vice -Consulado don
Pablo Roig.
-El domingo Sc reuniran en- una ca
sa particular &c esta ciudad, varios jo-
venes, con el objeto de acordar el esta-
blecimiento de I'm pequef1o ceutro de
instruction.
Ell lunes two efecto la retreta sus-
pendida el domingo causa de la fun
cion que di6 la compaf1fa Nortes.
En- uno de los d1as de esta semana
habra una conferencia obrera en- e1
teatro. Hablaran los sefiores Iglesias,
SANCHEZ Montalvo y otros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-05-15
E| C0ngIesO cuba
no ] Ia CdnaIa
QUESTION 1MPORTANTE
Regente de Roosevelt

El Congreso cubano Sc compone de
"a senadores 90 representatives. FL
Senado esta tornado esclusivamente
por abogados y agricultores, pero en- la
Camara de los diputados Sc hallan re
presentadas las diversas classes sociales:
hay en- ella 10 abogados, IS agricultores,
10 medicos, 7 militares, S periodistas, a
comerciantes, fabricantes de cigarros
y presbftero.
Sc asegura que el primer gabinete de
Estrada Palma estara constituldo del
modo siguiente: Justicia, Alfredo Zayas;
Hacienda, Candido ,Zabarte; Agricul-
tura Industria Comercio, Carlos Zal-
do; Obras P1blicas. Benjamin Giberga
y Gobernacion, Maximo Gomez. No
habra ministerio de la Guerra porque
en- virtud de Ia ley Platt, la facultad de
hacer la paz la guerra corresponds a
los Estados Unidos
La primera question importante que
Sc planteara es la relativa los cuarenta
millones de pesetaS que Sc adeudan
los soldados de la nueva rep1blica.
Como casi todas las familias cubanas
tienen atrasos cue cobrar, Sc pide con
grande insistencia la liquidacion de di-
chos atrasos; pero dicen que, a causa de
la penuria del Tesoro, el presidente
Palma invocara la moderation
y el patriotismo de los cubanos. para
aplazar indefnida mente d1cha liquida-
cion.
Como Estrada Palma Sc somete en-
absolute a las instrucciones que reclbe
del presidente de la repiblica norte-
Sus adversarios le llaman el
"regente de Roosevelt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-05-15
Las anecdotas de los
grandes hombres
Napoleon |

Mucho Sc ha discutido respecto 4 Ia
altufa corporal de Napoleon l. Segl1n
testimonio de algunos contemporaries,
este gran general no midio mas que 4
pies 10 pnlgadas. En- su juventud, la
excesiva delgadez de sus miembros pa
recfa reducir atln el tamafio natural de
su cuerpo, mientras que mas tarde, des-
|pues de haber empezado 4 engordar, Ell
cuerpo obese, los anchos hombros y
aquella altiva cabeza de Cesar romano,
hicferonle parecer mas alto de 10 que
era en- Tealidad-
Al ser nombrado consul, la primera
exclamation de los parisienses al yer a
Napoleon fue,: ",Que bajo y que feo
esq Tn dia uno de sus admiradores di-
10 al udante: .iQue lasti1na que este
gran hombre sea tan pequefol". a 10
cual el ayudante contesto mo era mas
alto Alexandra ell Magno'.
Existe ann la description que hizo
el ministro de la Guerra, Pontecoulant
del teniente Bonaparte, despues de ha-
berle concedido la pr mera audiencia
aEntro en- mi despacho, dice TN joven
tbajo, de esterior insignifcante y de mo-
dales torpes Sin embargo. a medida
que iba desarrollando sus planes estra-
Itegicos mostro gran seguridad yuma
linteligencia NADIA cornun'. A pesar de
este, el ministro no SOHO nj rem ota
mente que la cabeza de este pequefic
Official encerrara TN genlo tan grande
Mayor attraction ejercio en- sus soldados
| y subordinados, qlienes Sc sentfan do
minados por Ell magico fu1gor de sus
lojos & idolatraron a su "pequefio cabo'
len quien adivinaron e1 gran captain,
pesar de su esterior insignifcante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-05-15
La dimBi65n de Cana|eias
Y e| arTeg|o del ConcoT-
dato
Actitud del Ministro de Agriculture
SENSAClON

servics cablegrahco especial del Boletin Mercantil
Nueva York, jueves-El correspon-
sal en- Madrid del Evening Post" ca
blegrafia a su .periodico detalles, de
la dimision presentada por el ministro
de Agriculture del gabinete espafiol, Sc
fior Canalejas.
El periodico norteamericano dice, que
el sefor Canalejas, habfa presentado va
su dinision dias antes, pero que no le
fue admitida, por el Presidente, que le
rogo continuara en- el gobierno.
El descontento del ministro de Agri-
cultura debese a la debilidad que de-
muestra el gabinete para afrontar Ia
question religiosa cumpliendo con el
programa de gobierno.
Algunas exigencias posteriores del
Vaticano, han ahondado mas, el divorcio
que existfa, entire el popular ministro de
Agricultural y algunos miembros del
gabinete.