davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-02-19
Mort Pe!ee in Eruption.

New York, Feb. 17.-According to
the report of the captain of the steam
er Catania, which arrived here Sun
day, Mont Pelee has just passed
through another period Of violent &C
tivity. The captain reported that his
vessel passed four miles to the west
ward Of Martinique on February 2 and
observed great rivers Of lava coursing
down the sides Of the mountain and
emptying into the sea with thunderous
reports. Terrific electrical phenomena
were noted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-02-19
CASTRO WAS FAVORED
SH-VENEZUELAN MINISTER
ARRAlGNS BOWEN.
IN A LETTER TO ENGLAND
Says He Placed Too Much Faith in
United States representatives.
bowen and His Ass istants Had 1t
in" for English Embassy-Engis
Bluebook of Dispute.

London, Feb. 1.-THE blue book on
the Venezuelan dispute was issued
last evening. The most interesting
aIspatcn IN the LOOK from the amer
lean poIont or view is the OnIcial lei
at Caracas, w. II. u. EdSsa4d, 20 FOR
eIgn Minister LaHsuOMu1, uaLeu IrInI-
DAD, Dec. oU, Concerning Cne auegeu IL
legal dGLenLlOn Oh the DIIusa scuOOu-
Ell Harry IlOOp Dy Lue Nenezuelan
government n an unhealthy place
from May 10 November, LoUz, where
Dy rne crew was aeclmateu Dy uysen-
terry. Hagsard says:
i regret to say II would appear that
| placed 100 much raIUn II the com
pIete accuracy OF the statement or rne
secretary OF The UnIUed States Iega-
ton, W. w. Rus6ell, as 10 the i'm
pIoyement in the conuIu0n OF Tie Har-
~ Troop, etc., Wnen lie saw her.
These statements may probably be
accounted IOr by the laCCs, winch ap-
pear undOuDJeu, that MI. Bowen was
most anxious Tor reasons pest Known
to himself, to represent the conduct
OF the Venezuelan auCnOriues ID the
most favorable ngnJ possible and that
! he inspired ais SuLOrulnateS in the
same direction. Itusseu dld not dare
To say a word OUTSIDE OF the legauOn
contrary to President Castro mode OF
the proceeding.'
Compliment to Wilhein1ina.
Washington, Fe5. 17.-Queen VIII
helmIna OF the Netherlands may be
required by the Washington govern
menC 10 name an umpire who shall
pass on the claim OF me United States
against Venezuela in the event that
the persons named cannot agree.
Inc selection OF WIheImna IS sug-
gested by Bowen ana il is probaDIe
mat the pr0UOcoIs soon to be signed
by Messrs. HAY and Bowen will pro
vide that the queen shall name an UNI
pire in the event OF disagreement
This is intended as a compliment to
the sovereign OF the country at which
whose capital The Hagaue tribunal
sits.
Great Britain, Germany and Italy in
their protocols provide that the king
OF Spain shall name an umpire.
Castro now After Rebels.
Caracas, Feb. 1.-THE Venezuelan
gunboat Miranda, which the German
warships tried to capture in Lake Mar
acaibo and which was the cause OF the
Smelling OF Fort San Carlos by the
German vessels, sailed yesterday af
ternoon with 1900 men and 100000
rounds Of cartridges on board for {
destination believed to be TUcacas
where troops and munitions will be
| landed to aid the government in crush
! ing the revolution.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-02-19

the return of the Dominican commits
sioner from the United States, to
which the American minister replied
that the cases referred to will not ad-
nit any further delay in settlement.
He added that he cannot await the re
turn OF the commissioner from Wash
ington, and notified the secretary gen.
eral that a settlement must be effected
within few days.
The determined stand by Mr.. Pow
ell for the purpose of having the Clyde
line and Ross cases settled surprised
the Dominican government. 1t is be-
neved the latter must yield.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-02-19

Racine people are said to have in
vested between $4,000 and $4,000
with Benedict & Co., the get-rich-quick
turf concern whose Offices were raided
in Chicago Saturday. For nearly a
year, Racine people have been sending
money, nearly all by express, to the
Chicago concern. In the offices of one
of the large manufacturing concerns
in the city it is said that eight clerks
had invested sums from $3.50 to $500
with the Benedict company but a
month ago. Two weeks ago a grocer
had $500 with Benedict and to the
amount he added $500.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-02-19
Storm in Georgia.
BRYAN is SARCASTIC.
And Tells Brooklyn Women He Is not
a Candidate for President.

New York, Feb. l7.-William J. Bry-
an spoke before the Women's Demo
cratic club of Brooklyn yesterday at
terGOon It was in no sense a recep-
ton to Bryan for he himself said, Il
have been restrained from taking part
in anything like a reception for fear
that my motives might be misCon-
strued. In New York a man cannot do
anything without being misconstrued.
If he says anything they are not will
ing to let i, stop at that; if he says
nothing, they make up something for
him."
Mrs. Eugene V. Brewster, president
Of the league, cordially greeted Mr..
Bryan, eulogizing him. Among other
things Bryan said: Il am just as much
interested in public affairs as ever,
but am not a candidate for president
or any other office. l an not going to
change my views on public questions,
and am still prepared to give reasons
for my faith
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-02-19
SHORT SESSIONS
IN BOTH HOUSES
LEGISLATOR OPEN WEEK WITH
LITTLE BUSINESS.
ADDITIONAL JOBS HELD UP
Assembly Votes to Recall Bill from
the GoVernor--Said to be Done 70
Avoid a Veto by the Executive
Rakow Seated from Racine
Changes in Chapiains.
Madison. Feb. II.

| Madison, Feb. II.
| Brief sessions we're held in both
| houses of the legislature last night.
| In the senate there was not so much
| as a suspicion of interest, bare quo
rum Of II senators being present
/ Some excitement was created in the
! assembly by the recall of the addl-
! tional employee bill which was passed
| by the senate last week and by the as
| sembly the week before. The sugges-
| ton was abroad that it had been
| learned from Gov. La Toilette that the
! bill carried too much expense to he ap-
called and clipped by the legislature
! he would have to veto it.
| Senate Soon Through,
The senate passed to third reading
the bill TO send to the county clerks OF
the state, and to such colleges. normal
! schools and public libraries as made
application, copies Of all the printed
! bills, joint resolutions and memorials
as they are introduced in the legisla
| tUre. 4 resolution introduced by Sen.
atOr McGilliYray, to print 1000 extra
| copies of the report Of the good roads
commission, was adopted Senator
| Whitehead presented a petition from
number Of his constituents favoring
! the passage of the barber bill. Two
! bills were on the calendar ready for
! engrossment, but were postponed until
! this morning.
Prayers by Updike and Stalker.
The opening prayers this week will
be offered by DR.. E. G. Updike, in the
senate, and Rev. A. w. Stalker, in the
assembly.
Move for Economy.
! The assembly adopted the joint
resolution requesting the governor to
return to the assembly the bill in
creasing the number of legislative en-
| pIOyes. The resolution was intro
duced by David Evans, Jr., who ex-
! planned that inasmuch as the bill had
passed under a suspension of the rules
he and many other members did not
! know that the bill called for total of
81 additional employees, but had sup
posed. that seven new clerks were
all that were provided for. He felt
| that to authorize the employment of
| q new clerks would be to defeat the
| efforts Of the last legislature at econ
omy and retrenchment, and thereafter
! he urged the adoption Of the resOlu-
/ ton.
Other members who had understood
that the number Of additional en-
! pIoyes provided for in the bill was
seven, were afraid that the governor
might veto the bill, and inasmuch as
some additional help was needed they
voted for the resolution asking the
governor to return the bill to the as
sembly. The joint resolution will 60
to the senate this morning and if it is
concurred in, the bill will be returned
| to the assembly where it will be re-
ferred to the committee on legislative
expenditures to be SO amended as to
provide for only seven additional en-
| ployes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-02-19
MINISTER POWELL INSISTS.
And Dominican Government May Be
OBLIGED to Yield.

San Domingo, Feb. 1.-THE minis
ter of foreign affairs yesterday made
a public address announcing that the
Dominican envoy to. represent Santo
Domingo's case at Washington would
be received and heard, but pointing
out that Minister Powell was entrust-
ed with the task of conducting the
concluding negotiations with regard
to the claims of American citizens
against Santo Domino.
Secretary General Sanchez informed
Mr. Powell that the pending cases will
not be further considered until after
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-02-19
NO WOMAN'S BUILDING
AT ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION

New York, Feb. 17.-At meeting
Of the woman managers of the Louisi-
ana purchase commission held here
yesterday the subject Of the proposed
womans building at the exposition
was taken up. After a legislative ses.
sion Mrs. James L. Blair announced
that there will be no woman's building
and that this decision has been
reached unanimously. One university
building will be used as headquarters
but there will be no exhibit placed in
the building Mrs. Blair said there
was no appropriation for woman's
building provided for in the act of con-
gress relating to the exposition. The
idea of the erection Of hall of philan-
thropy has also been abandoned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-02-19
BETRAYERS IN CAMP
SAYS SENATOR MORGAN OF THE
UPPER HOUSE.
OVER A PRESS DISPATCH
Colombian Minister Having Denied
Certain Allegations OF Alabama
Scion ard "Defied the ALLIGATOR
CorteEyou's Nomination Confirmed
lit Done in the House.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Tbere were
no debates on the statehood bill II
the senate. The Indian apprOpTia-
ton bill and the Philippine currency
bill were both passed. Senator Vest,
while the Indian bill was up, called
attention to a point OF order which
had been along with it's provisions
on the ground that it was new legisla-
ton. The senate, he said, had passed
the Philippine government bill as z
rider to the army appropriation bill.
and yet ruled the other provisions
out All rules, he said, were violated
when the majority was in favor OF
any measure.
Senator Morgan spoke on the ques-
ton Of privilege, regarding the dis
patch which recently appeared in the
public prints purporting TO be signed
by the Colombian minister to Mexico,
Senior Rafael Reyes, in which Senior
Reyes took exception to the alleged
statement by Senator Morgan in the
senate that the Colombian president
had sold out and abdicated for ST.
rYa.aaQ co,ot,, E-o,.ao,, ,1ocIo..aI
XXI tI,o,.o 500 Eo.,o-.aJ :, t,,l' sanata
!, no ,nat+ar ar ,-.5a+ t'ons,,ircd >.
o..oa,..3,.a s-rc;c,,e o.d +Lo+ conor
Reyes had violated the principle o.
t.an 1,,mrc,,titio,,.r,, fron, no,saa
faIrc - I,fs trne+
~, sonoto ia o,,oc,,++,,o sossio,
,,-ffod ~ +ro,t,. - f,.fa,da1,i, 10
oa,tI,. ra.a+:ato,, 1,t-.oa,, 49, rT,,;.,,
cE1trg ~ 60 ~ .ilo ao,,,-,,,,sa.l
MI ncn,inotion - WI, = ctonIo1 81
Kansas as commissioner 10 NEGOTIATE
with the Indians OF Cherokee, Chloe
taW, Chickasaw, Muscogee ana Semi
mole nations.
cor4ar,,o,, co,,+;-road
e,O-.., -. ..:-.
mn il,e ~ l-i''
1ioii - So - p ~ '9lS ." ~ '9 So
ist"iJ VI COMMERCE an" I'"oi olI''o1
lne az {. edll"5 '"e ne" uepd' men :
~ ito'ilIi-S' Ilo'l was 1elCi Gu - ~
W ol'ei 'i'e S0n['1' "eii' i.'' -
'Aes"'ISe Ss9"'"" On" ne 'oliliilIl97
""9 po'lSu on nc l40oi oei"'ol DC
~" ittoi =" ''le iloIl'ina'lor VIII d
favorable ecoh2lhehoaIlon' lie asked
LOT immediate aclloH as Ine'e WAS 10
opposIIloh. Mt CoEIeIyoU wa" CON
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-02-19
EIGHT DIE
IN EXPLOSI

Fostoria, Ohio, Feb. Height per
sons were killed and four injured by
an explosion in the Peter & Fox mag
azine cane factory yesterday after
noon. The dead are Joseph Burdge,
John Hazen, - Purnell, boy, IN
known girl, James Green, Elva Spence,
two Murphy girls, aged 16 and IS,
- Good, three unknown. The
magazine contained a large supply OF
high explosives used in manufacturing
caps for magazine canes. The cause
Of the explosion will never be known.
The factory is a total loss, $4,000 dam
age.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-02-19
Another Turf investor Indicted

st. Louis, Feb. 17.-Indictments
charging fraud and conspiracy to de-
fraud were returned by the grand jury
yesterday for o. W. Dephler, manager
of the Ryan turf investment company.
Dephler is now in Cincinnati, but was
notified by the counsel to return to
ST. Louis to surrender himself. Ryan
was released on bonds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-02-19

support two wives, the one from whom
he secured a divorce and the one to
whom he is now marritd, notwith-
standing the fact that his income has
been materially reduced since the
amount of alimony was decided upon
by the judges who granted the decree,
and that the former Mrs. Livingston
is now married to a man OF great
wealth, w Mason Raborg
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-02-19

of the Cumberland Building and Loan
association. Gates admits securing
$4,000 by this means. He had been
employed by Wilson as an assistant.
Gates says he used the money in the
coal company, but he has turned over
$4,000 worth of property and prom
Uses to make good the balance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-02-19
NEW YORKER MUST NOV,
SUPPORT TWO WIVES

New York, Feb. 17.-'Alimony is a
vested right the supreme court has
declared and once having been estab-
lished may not be interfered with by
any subsequent event.
BY reason of this decision William
S. Livingston, an importer of New
York, will be forced to continue to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-02-19
PRESIDENT INSISTS
ON COLORED COLLECTOR

Washington, Feb. 17-President
Roosevelt expressed to those senators
who called on him yesterday the hope
that the senate would confirm the nom
ination of Dr. D. H. Crum to be collect
or of the port of Charleston, S. c. The
president has no intention of with
drawing the nomination, and desires
the senate to take definite action on it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-02-19
Won BUELOW EXPLAINS.
Tells of Venezuelan Negotiations in
Memorandum to Rejcnstag.


Berlin, Feb. 17.-ChancelIor Won
Buelow sent to the reichstag yester-
day a memorandum on the settlement
Of the Venezuelan disputes. After
briefly reviewing the incidents pre-
cading the negotiations it says:
according to the protocol, Vere-
zuela recognized all of Germany
claims, which the ultimatum placed
in first rank, arising from the Vene-
zuelan civil wars OF '98-19O0, and
which save occasion for the action
against Venezuela, and will be paid
Immediately, partly in cash and part
Iy in short term drafts"
The chancellor summarized the
terms of the protocol. and concluded
saying the blockade VIII Immediately
be raised and diplomatic relations
with Venezuela resumed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-02-19
REPORTED THAT SULTAN'S
TROOPS WERE REPULSED

Madrid, Feb. lit is reported
from Fee that the sultan's troops
suffered repulse with great
slaughter at the hands of Hiaina
Kabyle tribe, which was friendly to
the pretender Blu Hamara.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-02-19
Gates a Oh eek Raiser.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. III. w.
Gates of Chattanooga, general mana
ger of the Needmore Coal company Of
Jackson county, Alabama, confesses to
forging drafts in the name OF T. L.
Wilson of Chattanooga, the receiver
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-02-19

At Salt Lake large sleigh contain
ing a party of young people was struck
by a Rio Grande Western passenger
train and demolished. Miss Pearl
Oualles was killed and none escaped
injury more or less serious.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-02-19
RYAN Is CAUGHT.

ST. Louis, Feb. 17.-John J. Ryan,
head of the turf investment company,
was arrested yesterday afternoon, on
a bench warrant. The indictment al
leges fraud and conspiracy to commit
fraud.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-02-19
WAUSAU GIRL HONORED.
Given Honorable Mention For Work
at Vassar College.

Poughkeepsie, Feb. 1.-THE faculty
of Vassar college conferred honors
yesterday on the members of the
senior class for high standing
throughout the college course. The
honored students included Mary E.
Mills of Decatur, III. Honorable men
ton was made of Nellie A. Dunbar OF
Wausau, Wis, for excellent work
since her freshman year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-02-19
SWEEPS
OVER COUNTRY

Chicago, Feb. 17.-The third big
snOWStOrm of the season for chicago
came from the British northwest Sun
day There it has been in evidence
for five days. On a level the weather
office measured more than six inches
of snow. The winds, however, caused
the snow to drift high. The street car
service on the north side was brought
nearly to a standstiIl
Through the east and in many
points of the south snow is falling.
In New Orleans the temperature is Y
degrees above zero, with warm winds
and bright sunshine.
THAT is rather big change in a
days travel" said Professor Cox. On
Chicago we shall split the difference
We are sure to have zero weather for
another tWenty-four hours
In Kentucky.
Louisville Feb 17.-Ratn, snow.
sleet, combined III many places with
high winds are prevailing conditions
throughout the south. Railroad traf-
ffc is delayed, in a number of cities
the street railway service is almost
at a standstill. Reports from Tennes-
see, Arkansas, Mississippi, northern
Texas. Alabama, Georgia and all
parts of Kentucky tell of damage by
blizzard Of swollen streams, suffering
on the part Of man and beast, OF trae-
fic Of all kinds delayed and in some
instances loss of life
Storm in Georgia.
Royston, Ca Feb. IA furious
windstorm passed over the town Of
Bowman yesterday afternoon demol-
ishing several houses and killing and
injuring a number Of persons. Wires
are down and further particulars are
unknown
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-02-19
PROFESSOR SHOOTS STUDENT.

NlNSTNPt5 &c EJGGI F1IFm ana IS Beaten
by Scholars Friends,
Hyannis, Neb.. Feb 17.-Professor
Hill, principal OF the high school here
yesterday shot and seriously injured
Henry Chem, a pupil, and later was
badly beaten daring a ight with
BEEN and two companions. Hill had
ordered BEEN from the room, and
upon his refusal to go, attempted TO
forcibly remove him. Two other boys
came to BEEN assistance and at
tackled the professor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-02-19

The recent action Of the Racine Bus
mess Mems association in appointing
a committee to demand that the cOun-
Gil grant the Milwaukee Electric Rail
way and Light company a franchise to
build a street railway line through the
streets of the city and to the HOr-
ticks rapids, favorite summer re-
sort two miles northwest of the city
and where the Chautauqua meetings
will probably be held, is looked upon
with surprise by the members Of the
common council. 1t is quite likely
that when a request is made to the
council for a right to extend the street
railway lines it will not be granted
unless the Milwaukee company agrees
to give the city adequate compensa-
ton for the valuable franchise.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-02-19

ENTERS THE
CABINE 7

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE president
has nominated George Bruce COrtel-
you to be secretary Of commerce ana
labor. Mr. Cortelyou has risen with
out political pull from a stenographer
in one of the departments to his pres
ent position. He entered the white
house service under Mr.. Cleveland,
who haG been attracted to him by his
work in the postofice department.
When John Addison Porter resigned as
private secretary to President McKin-
ley some three years ago the latter at
once promoted Mr.. COrtelyOu to the
vacancy. He had been the assistant
secretary before. Mr.. CortelyOu has a
marvellous capacity for work. Mr..
COrtelyCu was born in New York city,
July 26, 1862. His grandfather, Peter
CrOlius Cortelyou, forty years a mem
Der of the typefounding firm of George
Bruce & Co, and his father, Peter G..
COrtelyou, Jr., were prominent figures
in New York business and social cir
cles d generation ago.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-07
Cosas del dia
La eterna cantaIeta

NADIA de 10 cual me parece & mi que
censurado por Ia Prensa, constltuya IN
sulto.
Ahora bien: cada cosa en- este mum
do es del color del cristal por donde Sc
mira, segun dijo un.c6lebre poeta, 81
los mllos actos del Gobierno. sus debl-
lidades sus errores, tras Ia lente de la
conveniencia y del servilismo han d.
mirarse, entonces, claro esta, mirar de
frente al tirano, constituye va solo una
insolencia.
Ell mantener una actitud digna y
patri6tica, jamas nj nunca puede constl-
tnir un insulto.
Insrlto ST, y grande es Ell que le ha-
ce su patriasaquel que la humiila la
ven0e.
Los que predican la humiliation y
la condesceEdencia para un poder, cual-
quier que 6l sea, predican la ruina v la
anulacion de su pals, decretando ell gri-
llete Y la cadena, para sus hljos los HI
jos de sus hijos.
No hay tai insulto.
Insultan ST ese mismo GobiernO y
la nacion por Ell representa-, los que
10 adulan Y halagan, porque nj la adu-
laci6n nj ell halago caben en- ell esp1ritu
de ningun gobierno democratico.
Hay que educar al Pueblo, Y edu-
carlo no es pervertirlo, pervirtiendolo
Sc relaia relajandolo Sc anula.
Els nuestro deber. por ell contrario,
hacerle comprender q ese mismo pueblo,
que 9l es ell Gna0, ell reg y ell to0o.
Que los que representa- ell poder
no son otra cosa que servidores suyos q
quien 6l paga con exceso, y que por
consiguiente, obligation tienen de SER
virle con honradez justicia.
Pero entiendose que este pueblo
que nosotros nos referimos, no es ell pue-
bio de Maule6n nj de Egozcue. no es el
<puebIo soberano> congregado en- ell Pi-
cadero de San Juan, armada de pufiales,
estacas Y revolvers, es otro pueblo So
berano, ell pueblo que trabaja y Sc illus
ira, ell pueblo del arado y de la pluma,
ell pueblo del palaustre Y ell martillo, el
pueblo del comercio y de la agriculture,
ell pueblo que edifica no destruye, que
crea no mata, que quiere y no odia,
que estudia Y no Sc embrutece, ell pue.
bio de la civilization, mejor dicho, no el
pueblo de las turbas.
Y este pueblo, cuando pide 10 suye
exige su derecho, no 5aasetItG al poder
sc yergue ante ell poder que obligado es
ia & servirle.
Porque para servirle le paga.
Estan ustedes, Sres republicanoss.,
GlNESlLLo.