davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-11

IT, session pasada de este Ayunta
80 f,.6 borrascosa FL senior PreS1
IL,91 Ia1+a DOR no pOder poner orden, sf
- - y nor falta De &QaOrumS SC sus
- Ia session. Los C0Dcelales con e
P7neIda Ia cabeza. telegrafiarOn al Sc
Az-.+sTio Gale. Ell Presidente don Juan
= = tIarrero. que 10 es tambien del Coml-
=, ~ : oosl repubIicano Id hizO tambien
i GobernadOr interinO-
a. rI AIcalde OctaviO Ramirez,
IL 81 nasillO insultaba al senior Presi'
5o.4s. anuellO mas bien parecla una
-'11g,7a de gents alegre que una session
de Avuntamlento.
HumacaO entire tantO, pasa por La
vary1enza de que le representen esos-.
iacobinos, de taberna
Ell Juez Ceper0 VuelEe las an
s.5.s. nrontO pOndremoS a este buen
--.-a+o ---a Us Dunt0s sobre las les, pues te-
80 80 rnucbos infOrmes de ablsOs 3 in
-,s-icias DOR Il cometidas-
s1S''1--- FOO IA ellOs es eli de coacciOnar a
-. -as+icos gritandOIes Y echandoles
,"os -.'2 - ce51zIQS en- ell juiciO que, por de-
,nnio - dal cabitO MOntilla, Sc celebro
80 80. nnestro buen cOrreligiOnario Mar
SToz Diaz. de las Piedras-
ne velamos tlgre
Con motive de los Suelt0s que ell
sr,iyo RemigiO publicara On <La Demo
a-,eis, --,.s ' que trsjerOn como secuela ell
rsIsTo del policia pOetG Angel Martinez,
- easa el cabit0 MOntilla, de denun-
lar 4 nuestros amigos de las Piedras.
~ Nal camino lleva ell cabo de Ia gui'
tara.
los federales de las Piedras, no
csusan miedo sus pujOs autoritari0s: son
de bnena cepa.
-Tlamamos Ia atenci6n del Jefe
Hamill para que yea de 10 que Sc
ocrna q cabO MOntilla, On vez de dedi.
earse perseguir tantOs cuatrerOs como
hay pOr estOs barrlos.
En- dias pasadOs fuerOn robadas
custro reses al senior Manuel G. Lebron
esta es Ia fecha que mientras ell cabO
MontiIa. Sc entretiene en- divertiF d
ms correligiOnari0s Janer Y Meme, to-
csndoles guitarra, no ha dispu5sto la
saida de- IN solo policia On busca de los
iadrOnes.
Aver dia de Labor Days, el cabO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-11

-iPardiezl
-Pase IN brecha wolvf { en-
contrar las huellas en- el barbecho,
y Las seguf hssss Ell bosque.
~-Adelante.
-Aid eneontre algo mas. ALT
In TERRA estabs pisoteada por Lea
cascos dc IN csball0, y deduie que
el galAn venfa montado hasta In
linde del bosque. : que proceofs de
In Vendee.
-sSerfa acaso TN chua0s
Els probable. Dye. cabs ere:
mientras cue ID hablsbas ce1
cura y con ell captain Aub3f
iugaba nj whist.
-sf; = sque mksf diio el c-5a-
Hero.
-Demaaisdo se de quien hs-
hi6staiE -..- J CT al C8pitAn que
decfa: eSi e ccgen le fusilan.s
-AHabl6bamos del conde Main
Hardye, respondi6 el caballero.
-fAhf exclam0 eI vizconde- El
homnre de las botas 6nas de Poi
tiers, el hombre de las botas fuer-
nes de Bellomhre, 81 el.
-fBahi I'd est&s loco. virconde,
diio 81 baron de Passe Croix.
No estoy loco.
LA hiis de In Morfontaine No
puede amar nunca & IN Main Har.
dye.
Shakespeare se h ercargsdo
de coptestar: testigos Julieea y
Romeo.
-Pero sque sabeB IL &c esof
-Mientrss que vos0Grcs 0ecfsfs
10 Dc fnHilzr, he visto palidecer Z
In baroness.
-tBRhi
-Os 10 iuro.
-sOhi u fCera ESQ ssf-.. mur-
mnro el csbsllero.
-Sefores. dfio el vizc0nde, he
mns hecho In iuramsnt0, 6qnereis
one hagamos 0tr0s
-sCukls
-guremos cue, Bea 1uien quiera
Ell hoEnbre qus Diana pre1era q no
sotros, morfrz.
10 jnros contests u bsr0n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-11
Una imprenta
Sc VENDE EN PONCE

Consta de N de Glen cajas de tiDos
de tOdas classes, tiene todOs los acce-
sorios necessri0s para hacer IN peri0.
dico Y cualquier trabaj0 tipografco Que
% pida
Tiene una prensa de- pedal Srande,
moderna, que es siIenciosa, Y Ga una
magniflca impression: cOnsta tambi6n de
una prensa de sacar pruebas.
Los tipos Sc hallan en- magnifico es-
tadO: hay tip0 comun en abundancia.
muchos titulareS, escrituras, ciiches.
0rias, fondos & e.
Preei0 excesivamente razonable.
Dirigirse d don Simon Roias Ne.
gron. Ponce, Plaza Principal. P
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-11

AYo tanbien, anadi6 Ell caba.
llero.
- Est& bien-
Yel senor de In Moriiere quedd
pensativo.
-Senores. diio lusgo. steneis
confanza en- mi?
Sin duda.
-Lo que 20 hsga sestarS hisn
hecho7
ST.
-sQuereis darne pienos poderea
para obrar?
No hay inconveniente.
-Haced otro iuranento, dfj0 el
vizconde.
-xCu&lf
One hab6is &c considerarme.
respetarme obedecerme como q
ana especie de general N tefe. de
dicsad0r. dc aut6crats, En- In. Guys
yolunsad no ha oe ser discUtida
siquiera-
En- buen hOra-
-Debo advertirns, repuso el viz
conde con una sonrisA Que huhiera
hecho estremecer A In bella Diana
dc Morfontaine. que no retrocede-
re ante NADIA.
-Convenido.
Como, por eienplo, hAcer que
los soldsdcs de Luis Felipe f0silen
I nj desertor-
/ --,Diabloi exclan6 el bar6n. enc
/ es IN POGO violento.
-iBshi aGadi6 el c2ballero. Los
Main Haroye han aldo siempre Con-
sidersdos por Los Morfontafne como
/ animsles sslvsjeg. So les GAZE CO.
L mo 6 puede.
Este arRumento fne dc graz
efecso en- eI Amino del baron.
Il -Sea. diio.
II Enfonces aQueIlos tres hcmbrcss
& uuienes parecfs inspirsr q In
Herno, &C estrecharon u mano sl
uie de aqnella cruzs En- nquel In.
/ gar aislsdo. y iuraron II perdfcion
Il del nombre A qulen conaiderao8n
como uE rival afnrtunado.
Il Despuzs vclyieror o tomar q CO.
mfno de BaIIombrs chsxlandos risn-
i 90 y fumando, cozD0 MI aEsbarsn as
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-11

C0MPRA DE VACAS: <Deseo com
prar dos vacas paridas, que no tengan
mas do amos de edad, Y que den mu'
cha leche Sc prederen las manilas y
De oaena rsza y una yunta de bueyes
loEenes y de trabajO. M. A. Brown.
Cayey, p r. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-11
AL PtBLICO

Sc aceptan prOpOSiciones convenien
tes para siembraS de tabacO.
Dirijirse a M. QUINoNES CABEZr DO.
CaguaS P. r. 5-4-alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-11

Las letras de la maquina de escri-
Dir ~OliVer> son de Acero, estsn yuel.
tas hacia arriba. al alcance del opera.
dor. Esto permite impiarlas.diariamen
te con IN cepilI0 comun, 10 que Sc
hace en- diez segundos. Asi ell tipo es-
ia siempre impio la maquina dura
mayor tempo en- buen uso.
Unic0 Agente en- Puerto Rico, L.
Sanchez Morales, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-11
AnunC1O

El que suscribe, ofrece mulas donna
das & eind0mitas
FL que intereSe cOmprar algunas
puede dirijirse esta Villa.
ALFREDO AMY.
COamo, Julio 81, 1908. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-11

LA BORINQUEN. De Targas ca
No olvidar que esta casa eS Ia que mas
baratO vende Y que cOnStantemente in
troduce nuevas mercanclas y artlculOs
de alta nOvedad. Vista hace fe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-11-11
scotIand's Grea5 Canal.

Plans for the construction of ship
canal between the Firth of Forth, on
the east side Of Scotland, across to
the River Clyde, on the west, have
been definitely arranged, says the New
York Times. The canal will cost $780,.
100000, but powerful support is ex-
pected from the British government.
One Of the great engineering features
Of the scheme. will be the carrying OF
the canal through the high ground
near the Loeb Lomond end. Frequent
passing places will be made.
An indication Of the saving in dis
lance that would be effected by the
canal will be gained from the follow
ing figures: From the Clyde to ports
on the east coast of Scotland, north
east of England and northwest Of Eu-
rope, the distance saved would be from
529 miles to 23S miles. From the
Firth of Forth to ports on the west
coast of Scotland, northwest Of Eng
land, Ireland, America and the Med
iterranean the distance saved would
be from 4S7 to 141 miles. From Tyne
ports to the st. Lawrence river the dis
lance saved would be $50 miles. From
the west of Britain and northeast Of
Ireland to middle western ports Of the
continent the distance saved would be
from 377 to 90 miles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-11-11
Wind and Temperature.

The wind does not affect the Their
mometer, as any one may find out for
himself by a simple test. Take two
dry bulb thermometers Of exactly the
same kind and hang one Of them
where it will be exposed to the wind
and the other where it will be shell
tered-say, on two sides of the corner
Of the house-and after allowing them
to hang thus for few minutes you
will find that they register the same.
And yet the person who stands near
the thermometer that hangs in the
wind will feel the cold more sensibly
than the person who stands near the
sheltered one.
The wind is simply air in motion,
and air in motion is no colder than the
same air in q state of rest. We feel
colder in the wind simply because it's
blowing over us takes the heat away
from the body by causing more rap
i'd evaporation from the skin. There
is no evaporation from the dry bulb
of thermometer, and therefore the
wind does not affect it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-11-11
ARBOR DAY AT NO. ll3.
Observation-Disclosures,


One Of the most successful of the
spring flower shows in New York
City was held in the playrooms Of
Public School No. 113, under the aus
pieces Of the Public Education Associa-
ton in cooperation with teachers and
grown-up friends of the pupils. Dur
ing the morning, says writer in the
New York Tribune, from whose inter-
esting account this selection is taken.
seven or eight hundred Seeding ma
pies were planted, each in a little pot
of it's own, by a small boy or girl
whose name was then pasted on the
pot, and into whose care the tiny tree
was given.
WindOw-sills, stoves and heaters. dis
carded chairs and benches, and even
desks, were filed with green growing
things, and many loving glance stole
toward them during the remainder Of
the morning. In the afternoon class
after class filed past the tables where
the contributed flowers and branches
of trees and shrubs had been ar
ranged.
Don't yer wish yer was God?" ask
ed a down7at-the-heel urchin Of his
next-ahead neighbor. "He has JUS
lots Of things, hasn't He?"
"Sure, I'd ruther be God n any
body else" assented the neighbor
Gle don't never get hungry. See
them!' pointing to a great bowl Of
crimson tulips. Looks like they was
good to eat, don't they? If you was
eating now witch I'D yer ruther have,
them or them little fellers?" indicating
a saucer Of bluets.
Seems like them little ones was the
BEST" was the reply.
"That must be forest" gravely re-
marked a very small girl, as her class
halted in front of huge branches Of the
tender-leafed beech, the pink, velvety
buds Of the oak and the living gold
Of the willow.
"Huhv' returned a tall girl behind
her. "It takes a whole bunch o. trees
to make a forest, most $40 worth. You
don't know what you're talking
aboutv
"Show me the johnny-jump upsw
pleaded another tot. Mama said to
look out for 'em, cause they grew
where she was little girl"
"Lemme see de vi'letsw cried an
other. "Ain't them buttercups?" "Oh,
know that flower! It's a dandy hon."
"Is that what peaches come from
them little pink flowers breaking out
Of that brown stick%" were some of
the remarks that came from the crowd
Of wide-eyed delighted youngsters as
they passed along.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-11-11
The Teacher Won.

Hinton, KY, Nov. 2.-For over two
years, two of the best physicians IA
this part Of the State have been treat
ing Mr.. E. ]. Thompson, popul9s
local school teacher, for D1abeteAs
They told him that but little could be-
done 10 help him. He made up big
mind to try new remedy cal d
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and says:
"They saved me when the doctors
held out no hope. l took, in all sbouS
ten boxes. will always praise Dodd'&
Kidney Pills for the great good they
have done for me-"
Many people, and some physicians
still persist in the belief that Diabetes
Is an incurable disease. Our teacher,
Mr.. Thompson, says it is durable, for
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured him after
two good physicians had treated him
for two years without success.
A remedy that will cure Diabetes
will surely cure any case Of Kidney
Trouble.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-11-11

In the time Of Henry I. Of England,
the right Of the citizens Of England to
try their controversies by personal en-
counter was taken away in civil cases
involving less than $50 in value. The
international counterpart Of this is
found in the unanimous agreement en-
tered into at the city Of Mexico in
1902, between the representatives Of
every American government, that
hereafter they would not go to war
over a pecuniary claim. This does not
bind the American governments until
ratified by their hw-making bodies,
but 1t indicates that American inter
national sense on the question, just as
the prohibition Of battle between indi-
viduals in cases involving less than
$50 evidenced the national sense in
England in the twelfth century. 1t is
more than probable that ere long this
agreement will become binding on the
American nations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-11-11

More than 100000 copies Of Mrs.
Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch have been
sold.
"Ouida" Oouise De La Ramee) has
written a new romance, under the title
Of ''Helianthus."
Robert Barr has just completed Ste
phen Cranes Irish romance, "The
O'Ruddy," and the Frederick A. Stokes
Company will publish it.
Mrs. Archibald Little, who has lived
much in China and has written good
deal about the country and its people,
has completed a biography Of Ii Hung
Chang.
For new edition Of 1.-THE Four
Georges" Mrs. George Meredith has
written brief introduction. In it she
discusses the art and the personality
Of Thackeray.
Maurice Maeterlinck is enthusiastic
in his admiration Of the automobile.
Exploring some Of the mysteries Of his
own machine with the aid of candle,
he caused an explosion to occur which
almost blinded him.
One OF the "best selling novels at
present Is Zone Woman" by Thomas
Dixon, Jr. The Outlook says of it: A
dime novel, except for price, typogra-
ply, and-save the mark religion A
triumph Of crudeness and vulgarity.
It is said that the faithful, almost
Photographic portrayals of localities
in Chicago to be found in Will Payne's
forthcoming novel, "Mr. Salt" will re-
mind readers of Dickens pictures of
London and Paris. The book is stir
ring story of the American business
world Of to-day.
Joseph Conrad and Ford MADDOX
Hueffer have collaborated in writing a
novel entitled Romance" which
Smith, Elder & Co. will publish. 1t
deals with the buccaneers Of the West
Indies, the hero being a young Scotch
man, who goes out to trade, and, of
course, rescues the young and lovely
heroine.
Jack LondOn's new book is called
COpGO Va ZIG ~AOJ o. A l4tlAC u4OL Z
than a year ago Mr.. London went
down into the east end of London and
lived for few months among the
poorer working people of the slums,
and in this book he tells what he saw
and did and how the people in that
part Of London live.
Thousands Of women in England and
America felt a pang of personal loss
| In the death, two years ago, of Miss
| Yonge, the author Of "The Heir of
Redcliffe," ''The Daisy Chain,' and
no less than a hundred and seventy
other works. Her biography has been
recently published. 1t was written by
her friend, Christabel Coleridge Miss
Colerfdge had a friendship with Miss
Yonge that extended over nearly fifty
years, and she writes of her with g
fine sympathy and understanding.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-11-11
This Mouse Ruilt n Stairway.

During the digging of holes for New
York telegraph poles not long ago the
workmen noticed a mouse which had
fallen into one Of the cavities. For
hours the tiny prisoner raced frant-
cally around the Enclosure. Then he
seemed to get over his Mysteries and
set his wits to work. Soon he began
systematically to dig a spiral grooveg
round and round the inner surface OF
the hole, which was several feet deep
Night and day the busy little captive
worked away digging little pockets
here and there as his improvised stairs
case got farther from the ground, so
that he might rest from his hard Lag
bors The workmen kept aim supplied
with food, and after the third day
the indefatigable little creature reach
ed the top, and enthusiastic cheering
welcomed his freedom.-New York Trs&
bune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-11-11
Eiffel Tower Out of Favor.

Parisians have become tired of the
Eiffel tower, once their pride and the
grand attraction Of the exposition Of
1889, and are clamoring for its re-
moval. Experts have been called upon
to say how long the tower, If left to
itself, will stand, and with the usual
diversity OF opinion that charaeterizes
experts in all lines they fix the time
at from fifty to 200 years. In order to
gain time and quiet clamOr upon the
matter the authorities have extended
the concession Of the company that
owns it ten years. Or until 1919, the
present concession not expiring until
1900
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-11-11
"Uncle Joe's" Constituent.

"Uncle Joe" Cannon tells Of con-
stituent of his out in Illinois, who has
but recently returned from a trip to
Europe. The traveller was proudly
relating to an admiring group Of fell
low townsmen the incidents of his trip,
among which were visits to Lakes
Geneva and Leman, whereupon some
one interrupted with:
care not Lakes Geneva and Leman
synonymous!
"That, my dear friend" said Can
mons constituent, II know very well,
but are you aware that Lake Leman
is the more synonymous Of the twoT"
New York Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-11-11

At a recent convention Of the gen.
eral passenger and ticket agents it
was proposed to take such action as
shall put an end to the immemorial
crimes Of the baggage smashers. With
all the improvements which have been
made in railroad service for the COM
fort of the traveller, and they are well
nigh legion, the baggage smasher has
remained outside Of the pale Of i'm
provement The wave Of reform has
never touched him. He Is as barbar-
GUS, as offensive, as exasperating as
ever. He rejoices in his strength and
delights in it's brutal use. He laughs
at ali the precautions the traveller may
adopt Even when the latter has been
notified at the baggage room that his
trunk is insecure and must have extra
straps or ropes before it can be check
ed, else the road will not be response
BILE, and he has paid ten times more
than the straps are worth, the bag
gage smasher is not discouraged. He
will do his best to burst the trunk and
scatter its contents if he can. He is
imperyious to protest, regardless Of re-
monstrance, careless of cursing. He
knows no law, human or divine, can
reach him when he vents his wrath
upon the trunk. If the baggage smasher
would confne his destructive propensi-
ties to the huge, double decked, many
stored, roof scraping trunks affected
- az ~ so
their trunks, he might offer some ex-
cuse for his practices. 1t is little won
der the baggage smasher hates these
monstrous affairs, that he will not take
them up tenderly or lift them with
care, that he is impatient Of their
weight and their clumsiness and their
vicious habit of chipping his fingers
and be rking his shins, and that he will
not concede the right Of one woman
to carry stuff enough for a dozen ordi-
nary women. He is not to be con-
demped too harshly when he expresses
his convictions with emphasis in slam
ming that trunk from the car to the
truck, or placing it in such position
that the law Of gravity will make it
go without regard to consequences. But
this should not condone his offensive
treatment Of the modest, proper, and
normal trunk, nor excuse the vicious
ness with which he will fling down a
suit case or a satchel. These at least
should be sacred. If, as one Of our
contemporaries suggests, express COM
panies will haul a trunk or basket of
eggs across the North American con-
tinent without bruising a strap, start
ing a nail, or breaking an egg," the
same can be done in a baggage car.
If it can, let us hope the general pas
senger and ticket agents will bring it
about, even if they have to put an ex-
ira tariff on the mammoth trunks. The
proud spirit of the baggage smasher
should be tanned in the interest Of the
reasonable trunk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-11-11
FEW LIONS NOW CAPTURED.

Most Of Them Are Bought In Captiv.
ity-Va1ue of Wild Beasts.
Few lions are captured nowadays,
according to Frank Leslie's Monthly.
1t is cheaper to buy them in captivity,
but lions and polar, grizzly and Rus
sian bears are the only animals large
ly bought and sold in captivity. Most
wild animals are remarkably prolific
ard there are plenty Of them left ali
over the world. The animal dealers
lose about 20 per cent of their impor-
tations each year.
If a lion dies $1,000 has vanished
into thin air, and the death of a tiger
involves an equal loss. A lioness is
valued at $500, leopards at $500, pan
theirs at $3.50, bears from $50 to $500,
elk at $500, camels at $500 and ele-
plants at $500. The agent in charge
Of the transportation of the animals
must know all their ailments and the
remedies. He must have their habits
at his finger tips, and he must also
possess cool, practical courage Of the
highest order. He goes among the ami
mails and COWS them as If they were
SO many cats, and his rule is absolute.
It takes a man of very dominant per-
sonality to do this. There is mot a
minute that he may relax while he is
with the animals. He must always
be to them the personification Of force
and power.
1t is an immense business, this buy.
Ing and selling Of animals caught fresh
from the jungle. In New York alone
animals, to say nothing Of the foreign
dealers, the Hagenbecks, for instance,
who send wild beasts here. The de-
mand exceeds the supply by a wide
margin. Nearly all the great cities In
the country possess public menageries
which constantly buy wild animals;
quixotic individuals frequently want
cubs Of one kind or another, ranging
from tigers to bears; many wealthy
Americans maintain private geological
parks Of greater or less extent, and
the score Of large circus companies
must be constantly supplied because
of the high death rate among their
animals. The record Of imports Of one
animal dealer for the past year is
twenty elephants, thirty-dve camels,
twenty tigers, five lions, forty-tlve
leopards, twenty pumas, eighteen pan
theirs and any number Of small ami
mails and birds.
Cubs-tiger, lion, leopard and bear
cubs-are in special demand by fami-
lies. They are reared and petted like
kittens, but they invariably come back
to the dealers at a quarter Of what
they sold for, or even as gifts. One
eloquent letter which dealer recently
received from woman who had pur-
chased lion cub a year ago read as
follows: "Please come and take Kitty
away. She has eaten our Newfound-
land dog"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-11-11
The Feminine View.

A story told in the New York Trib-
une shows how vain it Is for man to
exercise his Imagination on the sub
iect Of domestic tragedy. A young and
venturous man was one day talking
with the wife Of a member Of the
Cabinet about some Of the ironies of
married life.
81 can't imagine anything more
dreadful" said he, "than for a wom-
an, after mending her husbands coat,
to find in one of the pockets an old love
letter from a former sweetheart"
Fortunately, that could never hap
pen" said the lady. "The woman
would find the letter first, and then she
would not mend the coat" 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-11-11
Teuton and Celt i'm America.

OF all the foreignrborn population ia
the United States 52.9 per cent are OF
the English Teutonic stock and 200
per cent are Celts. Thus practically
three-fourths of the foreign-born in the
United States are of Bnglish-Teutonic
and Celtic stocks. Hence, bearing in
mind that the English people was ere
ated by the amalgamation of Teuton;c
and Celtic blood 1t is inconceivable
that the American people will ever be
anything but essentially English.