davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-20
4 PsrdonsbIe Error.

The stories told in the profession"
OF Mr.. Brookfield's scathing rcparteo
are endless. On one occasion young
actor who had lately made bit of q
hit in a small part, was regaling ,
few friends at great length upon the
splendid notices" he had received
and the various merits OF his per-
Torrance. At last Brookfeld quietly
remarked: But. my dear sir, you
are not really at all good in the part.
have never seen you do anything
very well. but in this part you are
simply naughty"
Indeed" said the young man
bridling up. ~ suppose so distin-
guished critic as yourself woule
deny my being an actor at all"
~ certainly should" said Mr..
Brookfcld.
Then what would you call me p
asked the young man, little reck.
leSsly.
Well" said Brookfeld. with q
sweet smile, ~ think should ds-
scribe you az a pardonable error.
Pail Mall Gazette.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-20
Fellow Countrymen.

An English actor tells a story oi
an Irishman named Flanagan. who
had been out of work for some time
and at length applied to circus pro-
prietor for a position.
There were no regular places open
but the manager looked Flanagan
over and said
Our largest lion died last week
but we kept his skin, and if You like
to get into il and be shown as a lion
you can have the job
Flanagan agreed. At the first show
the proprietor stepped into the cage
and said, Ladies and gentlemen To
prove the docility of this roaring lion
] shall order him into the cage with
a fcrocious tiger"
Flanagan hung back. but the cir.
Gus proprietor prodded him with a
sword and threatened to run him
through, and the Zion" was driven
into the same cage with the tiger
There he backed into corner and
cried "Shpare me-"
Then the ferocious tiger Jumped
to his feet and answered. I'VE needn',
be afraid of me. I'm an irishmau
mesclf."-London NJ. A. p.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-20

late, however. it has come to light that
Judge Parker is an derstudy of e1-
Coy. David Il. Hill and that he so
Shitted about when he was a candidate
for chief judge in 1897 that Clevclan.;
democrats called him "a trimmer"
Now. with Judge Parker thus promi-
nent, the Brooklyn Eagle. "A CIcvclants
democratic paper. declares thai Grover
Cleveland is the only democrat who
can carry the state Of New York. THAI
this able paper. which has been fight
ing its ovr party since 1896. should de-
clare who can and who cannot h.
elected Is sure to cXaSDcrate n muIti-
tudc of the brethren who shouted for
Bryan
And now another Richmond appears
on the field. That is. if Richmond
Is an aspirant for the presidency. there
IS the temperance of an old one i'm the
person OF hat worshipcr of gorreous
uniforms. Lieut.. Gen. Miles. Gen. Miles
has thought for some time that h,
should he president He is reported In
have been certain that "a mistake was
made when the republicans nominated
William Mckinley. Since that time he
has looked TO the democracy for nom
ir'tion, but the only element in the
democratic party desiring his nomina-
ton is the little band OF antiin pcrial-
lists who imagine that upon his recent
report of the situation in tho PbiIip-
pines Gen. Miles should be given the
democratic nomination. But. lust as
The anti-imperialists re settling down
7" BUSINESS the New York Times.
''eveIand democratic paper. observes
That Gen Miles could but know that
ms Philippine story is a false one
Nnd so IL goes. No sooner is the
name Of democrat mentioned sven
remotely with tho party nomination
Tor president than some element in tn
party proceeds to assail him. which eno-
phasiIes the fact that there are too
many Kinds OF democratic leaders in
ihat party.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-20
HARMONY A LA BRYAN.
The Only Kind Tint VIII Ever Induce
the Nebraska Cyclone to
Calm Down.

William j. Bryan and Adlai f.. Ste
venson - two political havc-beens -
were the principal guests and the only
speakers at the recent democratic love
feast at Des Moines. Ia. although Will
liam Randolph Hearst had been invited
and was expected TO attend. Hearst
sent letter full of instruction to the
assembled democrats a. to what his
party ought to do to bc saved. the true
meaning of which. reading between
the lines. was that II should nominate
Hearst for president. Mr.. Stevenson.
who in the late campaign swallowed
Bryan and Organism whole. notwith-
standing the fact that he had been vice
president with Mr.. Cleveland, in his
address rather souinted in the direc-
ton Of the yellow journalistic candi-
date. but Mr.. Bryan gave no sign ~
indorsing the Hearst boom The great
defeated did. however. indicate what
he thought of the rrorpanilers. SAYS
the Troy Times. and this is what he
said i'm the interest OF the much talk ed
of harmony: Harmony is thing ia
be felt. not n thing to bc talked about.
The mere mention Of harmony sug-
gests differences that need rcconcilia-
ton. and tho vocifcrous talk about
harmony among those who disturbed
It, left the party and lent their infu-
encc TO the enemy. naturally recalls
the issues that created tho disturbance
and naturally suggests the inquiry
whether the prodigals have rcpentcd
or demand repentance OF tho party
Which, il IL means anything. means
that Mr.. Bryan and his followers can
never be harmonizcd unless their brand
of democracy is accepted ~ the only
true one. none genuine without Bryan's
name blown in the bottle.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-20
DEMOCRATS In TURMOIL.
TrOublous Times In the Party Over
the Selection of n Presidea-
tial O. NJ idate.

The reader who has no attachment
to the democratic party and is content
to listen to the lament of the demo
cratic organ that the country is going
to all sorts of bad at the present time
can find a mild amusement in the per
formanccs of democrats regarding che
course the party shall pursue with re-
ference to a candidate for the presiden-
cy. Those who believe that the party
should be reorganized began decryinS
Mr.. Bryan months ago. and now that
that gentleman has turned upon them
and upon the rather officious leaders
who did not support him. the anti-Bry-
an democratic newspapers are hurting
the hottest kind of epithet at him. So.
all up and down the land, these remark
able people are having a good deal of
"a monkey-and parrot time" says the
Indianapolis journal. Mr.. Bryan de-
clares that it will never do to nominate
Mr.. Cleveland, because he is IAN arch
traitor" to the Bryan brand of demo-
crazy. The Cleveland organs retort
that Mr.. Bryan is any sort of a traitor
because. after leading the party to de-
feat twice. he desires its defeat third
time. Besides. they say. he is a popu-
list.
For some time il has looked as IL
Judge Parker. of New York. might re-
ceive the democratic nomination. \
newspaper bureau has been setting
forth Judge Parker's superior fitness.
which seems to consist in his having
been out of politics for several years;
consequently, he has no record other
than voting any sort of ticket that
his party has handed out to him. o.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-20
LOOK AT THE RECORDS.
DiHererce Betwsea Protection Re-
turns and Those OF Democratic
Low Tarins.

The republican party has been in
power in national affairs since 1897.
The republicans in congress, as soon
as they could, passed the Dingley tariff
act and President Mckinley signed it,
Opponents of that measure declared it
would shut the markets of the world
against the United States. Yet from
the time it went into operation the
contrary effect has been produced
says the Troy Times. 1t was in force
for only part of the year 1897, and
our foreign trade OF that year vas
S1,s15.723;96s, against 81 .662, 331 ,61a for
1896, and the balance in our favor in
creased from $102. $50 264 in 1896 TO
6,263, IA in 1897. For the six years
1S97-1902 the total excess of exports
over imports was S3.119. 200 900. or an
average of more than $500, 600. 900 per
year. In some years the favorable bal
ance was over 5000, 600, 900.
The records of the country under
democratic rule can be searched in vain
for any such showing as that In fact.
when the democratic party controlled
things at Washington and low tariffs
were in effect adverse balances of
'i"ue were the rule ana favorable ones
the exception. 1t is well 10 bear this
in mind when certain democratic gem
tlemen are so strenuously seeking to
get back into power by promising the
people to reduce the tariff Expert
ence has shown that adequate protec-
ton not only guards our own doors
against damaging competition, but
puts it in the power of American in
dustry to so perfect it's processes that
we can make better articles at less
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-20
THE FOOLS PRAYER.
WEST VIRGINIA

The royal feast was done: the king
sought some new sport to Danish care,
And to his jester cried: Sir Fool.
kneel now. and make for us a prayer!"
Tho tester dotted his cap and bells,
And stood the hooking court before:
They could not see the bitter smile
Behind the painted grin he wore.
He bowed his head. and bent his knee
Upon the monarch's silken stool:
His pleading voice arose: 20 Lord
Be merciful to me- fool!
No pity, Lord. could change the heart
From red with wrong to white wool:
THE rod must heal the sin: but, Lord.
BE merciful to me. a fool
'"Tts not by guilt the onward sweep
or truth and right. o Lord. we stay:
IT'S BY our follies that long
We hold the earth from Heaven away.
s'These clumsy feet. still In the mire.
Go crushing blossoms without end:
These hard. well-meaning hands We
thrust
Among the heart-strngs OF q friend.
1.-The il-timed truth we might have kept
Who knows how sharp 1t pierced and
stung,
The word we had not sense to say
Who knows how grandly II had rung,
Our faults no tenderness should ask.
The Christening stripes must cleanse
them all;
But for our blunders-O. i'm shame
Before the eyes of Heaven we fall
'Earth bears no balsam for mistakes;
Men crown the knave and scourge tho
tool
That did his will: but thou. q Lord.
BE merciful to me. n fool!'
The room was hushed: in silence ross
Tire king. and sought his gardens cool
And walked apart. and murmured low:
BE merciful to me. "A fool"
e. r. Sill. in Farmers Review
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

HMr Bryan's speeches continro -
carry strong arguments I'm favor ~
president Roosevelt Albany JorrroI
u Mr. Hryan's attack upor NJ,
, IrvcIand seems to be improving ,be
,'''"r prospects. Mr.. BRYAN should
.''rn % act as advance agent for 5is
Leader. AZ"
u President Roosevelt shook had.
WIN colored policeman in ToreL.
" may now be considered settled tha,
Roosevelt will get no electoral vo,o. 80 =.
south Carolina or Mississinni G,
Louis Globe-Dcmocrat. rye o.
q, u The Boston Herald declares tbs.
senator German will not do for ,hs
H HtI "cratic candidate for president
t 1, " "o, is a protectionist ard led
INC party pcrfdy" movement ,,h;oI
so 'nccnsed Mr. Observation-Disclosures
lis Journal. S"aPo..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-20

cost than similar products of foreign
origin, and hence can sell in markets
once considered absolutely closed
to us.
The big and constantly growing ex-
,ess of exports over imports tells the
story of what protection is doing for
the United States. Those whowant to
see the other side of the shield should
consult the volumes Of official stats
tics which show hC-v democratic low
tariffs left us at the mercy of the old
world manufacturers
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-20

she cross our bows. or vii she -
to the stern, assuming she keeps
straight ahead? What do YOU say,
Mr.. Carmody?'
''She is bit faster than this boat,
i think" said Mr.. Carmody. I'm nv
judgment, she will pass at least half
a mile ahead of u.s."
II do not think So" said Miss
Helen II am loyal to our yacht.
We will beat her. Don't you think
SO. Mr.. Chalmers7"
81 think one of MS will have to
change our course" replied Chal-
mers. At this moment Capt. Bald.
win approached and called Chalmers
aside.
THAT boat to windward is the
SHARK" he said in low tone.
Chalmers took quick look at the
steadily approaching craft. "She 10
going to cut US Off" continued Capt.
Baldwin. "Yo1 had better pass tho
word among the men folks, and send
the ladies below. Z Jon't know what
the intentions of that fellow Hestor
are. but he is not going to interfere
with the Helen CarmodY' without a
fight"
Chalmers returned to Mr.. Carmody
and Miss Helen.
That yacht is the Shark" he
said. quietly Capt. Baldwin has
recognized her. He does not antici-
pate any trouble. but he suggests
that Miss Carmody and Mrs. White
go below for awhile"
IL do not wish to go below" said
Miss Carmody. her eyes dancing with
excitement. "I am not afraid. They
cannot hurt us. can they, papa? Let
me stay on deck. l want to see that
awful Mr.. Hestor and his captain"
"That will not do, Helen" said Mr..
Carmody. Capt. Baldwin is right.
You join Mrs. White and remain in
the saloon until call YOU"
Miss Helen glanced appealingly at
Mr. Chalmers, but received no en-.
couragement in her meditated re-
bcllion; so she obcyed and went to
tho lower deck.
Sidney Hammond came rushing for
ward.
That is the Shark" he ex.
claimed. Let us prepare for trouble.
That maniac means mischief. Whers
are the rif1eS?"
ITO Be Continued
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-20

The brief article which followed
contained no information not stated
III the headlines. and there was no
date line at the head Of IL. Mr.. Sbarp
was busy preparing second and
more circumstantial announcement
when a telegram was received from
Mr. Chalmers. a few minutes later
the second Record extra was on the
street. u read:
Vera Cruz, Mexico. May 16.-The
expedition in charge Of William ChaI-
mers, managing editor of the New
York Record, has effected the rescue
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-20
CHAPTER NXIII.-CoSr1Nrrp.

CHAPTER NNIII.-CoNTINUF
Mr.. Carmody informed Capt. Bald
win that there was a quantity OF val
liable stores on board The Jump
ing Jupiter" The naphtha launch
was lowered and several sailors de-
tailed 10 transfer all articles worth
saving from tue raft to the yacht.
Mr.. Vincent returned to The Jump
ing Jupiter" and rescued Socks "
who was voted mascot of excep-
tional ability
When Sidney Hammond came on
board the yacht he was given a reccp-
ton which brought blush of pleas
urc TO his bronzcd and handsome
face.
THE Jumping Jupiter" was aban-
doned to his" fate.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-20

uTTom Johnson has rubbed his
name Oft the democratic presidential
nomination slate. The use of his name
in connection with the nomination. he
declares, will work injury TO the good
work he has undertaken in another
field. Tom evidently thinks that being
mayor OF Cleveland is worth more than
an empty honor.-Albany Journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-20
A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. Jackson Nah son Jim am q
tons orial artist.
Mrs. Johnson-And am he welded
to his art?
oh, yes! lie makes ID sa7pGn
him."-Puck.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-20
he KIDNAPPED
MILLIONAIRES
A Tale Of Wall Street
and the Tropics q 81
BY FREDERICK u. ADAMS

Copyright. .poi, by Lothrop Publishing Company.
All rights reserved
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-01-08
FORTUNA MOLESTA.

BENJAMIN w. Gist es un modes.
TO labrador de Falls City, Nebrd-
ska, cuya felicidad vino d eutur-
biar un ito suyo de Missouri,
dejandole al morir $40, 700. Tie
ne Gist como una d0cena dc pri-
mos, y considerese In enyidia con
que le mirarfan. Para eSimirse
de disgustos llnm6 el aiortuna-
do d la p0reutela Y propuso re-
partir la herencia entire todos.
'lAcepta1ol' excldmaron en- coro.
Pero al procederse at repartO
John quelia mas que Jim. Kate
Sc Queiaba de que q Bill lie toca-
ba demasiado y los 6nimos Sc
agriubqn peligrosamente. "lPues
me 10 guardo todol" exclam0
Gist, quien 90 propuso distribuir
In herencia entire los pobres. Re-
d6jola toda Il monedas de $50,
v durante varios dias estuvo re-
galando una 4 ca,la pobre que
encontraba al paso. Peroel dine
ro no acababa, por 10 cual el Sa
bado tomo un coche, puso den
tro los sacos de orp, fuf Il In pla.
"a pGblica, preyia convocaei6n
dc pobres. y procedio 4 sembra
q manos llenas hasta dejar va
clos los sacos. Iiecho 10 cunl y
dando un gran suspiro de aliyio,
-tim6el tren y Sc marcho 4 su la-
branza.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-01-08
---'-'-'- = '--
TRAS MAnuRA REF. EXON.

Hacia dos amos que un cierto
John Stack dc Cuba, Misuri,
traia un veneno en- el bolsillo con
la intenci6n declarada de suici
darse Mas como hombre prn-
dente penso que ell negocio mere
cia reAexionarse Y no era cosa
que podia hacerse 4 la Iigera.
Asi es que tard0 dos amos cabn
les en- llevar su inteuci6n 4 efecto
y la semana pasada Sc decide
finalmente Y trag0 81 veneno que
tenia preparado con tanta anti
cipaci6n y probablenente Sc fue
directampnte alLlano clos Pail
tos. Tenia cerca de 65 amos de
edad al tempo de su muerte y
era soltero.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-01-08
LA TlRANIA DE CASTRO.

I'll actual presidente de Vene-
zuela es ohieto de muchas censn-
ras q causa de su actitud de re
beldia contra las demandas de
las putencias, los corresponsa
les siguiendo su usual costumbre
de tomar la parte del fuerte con.
ira 81 debil no tienen una s6la
palabra que decir en- favor del
Presidente Castro, sino que pin
tan un cuadro muy obscure de
su condueta Y cardcter, y preteh-
den promulgar In creencia de que
los actos de este son inspirados
por la maldad, al pnso que las
potencias estan obrando pOr
pura benevoleucia y flantropia.
En- la fomentaei0n de tai propa-
gunda comunican que reina la
mas espantosa tirania en- Yene-
znela y que muchos son diaria-
mente fusilados 8 ahorcados por
el gobierno sin ser otro su delito
que oponerse al regimen de Cas-
tro Y hacer causa comun con los
revolucionlstas. Todas estas mo-
ticias Sc deben aeoger tomando
en- consideration las fuentes de
que proceden, pues aunque on
tiempos de guerra suceden mu-
chas cOsas, la situaci6n no debe
ser tan negra como Ia hguran.
Hastn ahora la opinion impair
cial Y justa no puede menos de
admitir que Castro es un gober
nante energico y patricia.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-01-08
UN NUEy0 TITULO.

FL Rey Eduardo VII de Ingla-
terra ha recibido un tftulo nue.
vo, que es el de emperador de la
India. La proclamation del he
cho tuvO lugar en- Delhi, en- el
mismo sitio en- que fue proclama-
da emperatIiz la reinn Victoria
ell aho de 1877. La ceremonial
tuvo lugar el dia 10. del presente
aaa /. :s5 e0aiuridu con gran
pompa y magaiiicencia bajo Ia
presidencia de Lord Curzon,
virrey de la India, asistiendo to-
dos fUs pIilGiPes y poteniados
de Ia demarcaci6n.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-01-08
LnN0EyIpAn

Sohre este par1iza'ni, tomO
acerca DE- otros muehos, no sabe
uno aque atenetse. Hacecomoun
mes falleci0 un tai Eliseo Bledsoe,
de color. en- Kentucky, 4 Ia edad,
seg1n Sc decia de 1a3 amos, su-
poniendosele eI habitante mas
viejo del mundo, sin distinction
de sexos. Ahora sc aparece el
negociado de Estadistica de
Washington con cada centenario
que pasma. Hay, sobre todo,
una negra EN- Georgia. que pu-
diera periectamente ser madre de
Bledsoe, pues se Ia adjudican 100
amos, y el tftulo de 'decana del
g6nero humane existente." Hay
en- los EStados Unidos nueye per
sonas que pasan de 1870 amos y
So con los 1870 eumplid0s. FL
n1merO total de centenuri0s no
10 traen los datos que teuemos u
la vista. Todos los que exceden
de lis son de color, menos un
indio que tiene l39, Y un ruso,
cuya edad es de 1856. Despues
de los negros, la proportion ma
yor entire los 100 Y l15 es de
irIandeses. De los s6 que tienen
120 cumpidos, 2S sou hombres
v % muieres.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-01-08
LA INsuRREccloN EN- MARRuEcos.

Ha estallado una insurreeclon
formidable en- Marruecos cuyo
objeto es NADIA menos que des.
tronar al sultan reinante Y colo
ear en- el trono al pretendienie
que encabeza la insurrecci0n.
Los rebeldes han ganado varias
batallas 4 las tropas del sultan
Y 81 la fortuna los sigue favore-
ciendo hahr6 prohahilitlad de
que ell imperio de Marruecoseam
bic de gobernantes. 81 este Sc
efect1a entonces Sc presentara la
oportunidad tan lufgauentc cs-
peradn para que varias de las
potencias se repartan entire 81 el
territorio marroqui. Las que
mas ambici0n tienea pn era direc-
ci0n son Erancia, Italia, la Gran
Bretaha v Espahn, fenienao VA
esta Ultima algunas poseciones
en- las frontefas del iinperio. In
nnica dificultad Ell q easo es que
las tres primeras no puedan ave
nirse en- la repartieion dc los des-
pojos Y en- tai eyentualidad sc
hardn mdtuamentne Ia mala
obra v como no estaran dispues-
tas & guerrear por eonsegulr la
mejor parte Sc conformaran con
dejar las cosas in statu quo Es
ia es la mejor garantia que pue-
de tener la integridad de Ma-
rrnpppa
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-01-08
Ell PUEBLO DEBE 0BRAR.
ara Refutaci0n de las CaIumnias Pro-
paIadas en- SD Contra.

Eli BefllatlllO. Dona Ana Y va
Eencia el pueblo ha tenido juntas
Y pasado resoluciones
Eroutradiciendo Y refutando las
|censuras eontenidns en- el infor-
Ime de la minurfa de la comisi0n
|del senudo sobre territorios, &
| fin de que la verdad salga q relu-
|cir y sea patentizada ante elcon-
grpso Y pueblo de los Estados
Unidos. Siendo evidente que mu.
cha de la iniormacion recogida
en- Nuevo Mexico por los MEM
bros de la subcomlsi0n del sena-
do fu6 snmillistrada por perso-
mas que resitlen en- nuestro medic
y que son IA la vez enemigos del
estado y de nuestro pueblo, corr
responle q todos los condados
del territorio congregarse en- jun
tas pnblieas Y denunciar en- re-
soluciones en6rgicas Y fuertes q
los autores de tales calumnias,
demostrando al mismo tempo
su falsedad y falta de fundamen
to. lIl ejempIo de los condados
citados arriba debe ser imitado
y desde San Miguel hasta ell til-
timo de los condados donde pre-
valece ell elemento native deben
cumplir con su deber en- las cir
cunstancias actuales Y obrar
cual corresponds 4 ciudadanos
libres . ilustrados. Es precise
uianifestar de esta manera q
nuestros denigradores que sus
opiniones injuriosas no son alb
solutas Ell esta materia V que
hay otra opinion mejor fundada
y mas verfdica quecontradice ra
dicalmente sus asertos. Perna.
necpr en- silencio ante las asercio-
mes calumniosas en- cierto modo
darles pabulo y abonarIas como
fundadas y verfdicas. l.o mas
prudente en estos casos es afron-
tar tales cargos Y darles ell men,
tfs scateg0tico Y energico que mere
cen para que el mundo yea que
Ala nos snmptensos nj nos 1lnila-
namos ante los cargos que nos
dirijen animos preocupados v
hostfIes. La justicia Y la verdad
deben ser dpfendidas v prevale.
cer1n cuando un pueblo sc defien-
da con ell valor Y energia que lie
convene cada yez que 10 exiien
las circunstancias. En- la pre-
Sente coyuntura ell paso masacer-
tado es obrar como hemos indf
cado V cada un condado debe
desempeilar prontamente el pa
pei que lie corresponds.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-01-08

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