davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-01

eliciting from his opponent only very
faint smile.
Was Pearl, too, not going to the cir
Gus?
Far from it. For days her grandpa
ther had been bringing home handbills
and posters; for days he had discussed
with Pearl what they both should wear,
what time they should start, how many
glasses of lemonade they should have,
whether they should look at the ami
mails before or after the performance,
and now all this was to be on the day
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-01

A worthy parson, on being accused
of cribbing, owned to it cheerfully, but
added naively, 81 always acknowledge
the fact by raising two fingers ut the
opening words, and two fingers again
at the end of the borrowed matter, to
indicate quotation marks"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-01
Roll Butter.

The young housekeeper who told the
fishman that she wanted some cells and
when he asked her how much replied,
about two yards and half" has
rival. {.
II wish to get some butter, please
she said to the dealer. .5i5s ~ -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-01

Merchant : Did you find out what
that gentleman wanted?
New Clerk-No. but found out what
lie didn't want.
What? How dare you
New ClerlS-And l sold 1t TO him.
Catholic Standard and Times
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-01

ed mental food"
Improving Upon Nature.
"What on earth are you doing In
here, Tommy?" asked his mother, peer
Ing into the darkness of the henhouse,
whence had been coming for five min
utes or more series of dismal squawk'
ings, accompanied by loud Tapping
of wings.
81 am trying" said Tommy. who
seemed to be doing something with a
knotted rope, Ito fix this rooster so his
alarm won't go off before 1 O'Clock to
morrow morning"-Current Literature
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-01
She Furnisl,cd nullctins.

"Their marriage was a surprise.
wasn't it?'
"Well, his friends We're surprised,
but believe her friends We're expect
ing it.'-Brooklyn Life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-01

Study is the bane of boyhocd, the
ailment of youth, the indulgence of
manhood and the restorative of old
age.-Landor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-01

"You never allow yourself to read q
book until you have read review OF
1t? Why is that?"
"well, l prefer to use only predigest
od mental food -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-01
Farm For Sale.

A fine Stock and Dairy farm of 200 acres
miles south of Manchester, mile from railroad
station and creamery. Comfortable house,
good horse and COW barn, hog house corn cribs
and other out buildings, a fine well of water
with wind mill attached, 10 acres OF splendid
timber miles east of farm will be sold with
same If desired. For terms inquire of
ABNER DUNHAM OR i
GA. DUNHAM,
36f Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-01
HONS seekers, Excursion.

Homes, kers rates to early all points
sal ~ low retrs by Chicago Great
Nj. I'm liy. on the Ilrsl aisl third uts-
IA. Of zach month, to April, available
u the through tourist Sleeping cars.
For particulars appi, TO auy Great
Wtatsn Agent, ord Z, Elmer, q. r.
A., Chicago, LII. 2 law.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-01

"Roll butter, ma'amg he asked po-
litely.
'No. We wish to eat it on toast. We
seldom have Chicago News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-01

The thought of the white elephant
had been too much for him. His ia
Tiers suggestion that it had been
whitewashed was not alternating. Is a
whitewashed elephant an everyday
sight?
He had visions Of running away, but
he knew he should not run away. He
would stay, scrawling his fingers in
uncomfortable gloves and opening Por-
ter's door for dressed up and worth
less ladies', perfectly healthy and able
to do 1t for themselves, while amid the
sawdust the opening procession was
shining and glitterlng past unseen, new
err to be seen, by his longing eyes.
He observed In the open window
Pearl and Major Porter at their daily
after dinner game of "old maid"
Major Porter was not kindergart-
ner, and he was almost invariably "old
maid,' each time, with ringing shouts
Of glee from his victorious grandchild
poised elegantly on the window sill.
But today her poise seemed less airy
in Its light ease. Butter heard no
shouts, and when she turned and waved
her hand to him he saw that her eyes.
too, We're red.
Major Porter was shifting his head
with despair and chagrin at being o
tl,i~d time doom oh tn N single life and
Williams news., 1903-12-05
BLY vs. WOLF.


 This was a suit instituted by MT. By to recover a horse in the pos session of MT. Wolf. By claimed to have raised a colt till it was be- tween two and three years old, that he branded it GU GU inside the @ on left thigh and that he had last seen it about three years ago. Wolf showed that he had come into pos session of the horse in August when he purchased the ranch and stock of George Douglas. The testimony showed that Herb Woods had bought the horse of John Fogleson over three years ago. He soon sold it to Ed Fox, who sold the horse back to Woods. The latter later sold it to MT. Douglas from whom it passed to MT. Wolf Testimony was brought to show that the horse III W Oll pOSSC0SlOIl WdS tllG Sd IIl6 one lost by MT. By. His witnesses gave description of the horse in possession of MT. Wolf. except there being a circle X and 7-- on his horse. It was intimated that the c U could have been changed to a circle X by few strokes of the iron. The defense cited the law stating that when an unrecorded brand was placed on horse it was contrary to law and not proof of ownership.
 The jury, however, after consid- ming the case carefully decided that as MT. By had established his claim to the horse by thorough identification by natural marks, other than the brand, he was en- titled to his property, and gave a verdict in his favor. It now re- mains for Mir. Wolf to recover from MT. Douglas.
Williams news., 1903-12-05

The trial of Ed Fox over the question of branding a horse will come up today.
Williams news., 1903-12-05
Better Than a Plaster,

A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on the affected parts, is better than plaster for lame back and for pains in the side or chest. Pain Balm has no superior as linament for the relief of deep seated, muscu- lar an rheumatic pains. For sale by c. A. Cover Drug Company.
Williams news., 1903-12-05

protect your income and pay you five dollars per week for each thous- and of insurance you are carrying with them. And after your money has been on deposit for few years, and you need little money to make payment on home, or for anything else, just let them know and they will send you some of the money you have on deposit with
Williams news., 1903-12-05
THE STOCK LAW
 IS GIVEN TESTS
Several Cases Come Up This Week In the Local Jus~
 tice Court.

Wednesday was the day set for the hearing of the charge against John Morgan for having his brand on a colt belonging to Sanford Rowe. Morgan had given bail in the amount of $1OO, c. B. Hollo- way being his surety. He failed to put in an appearance on the day set and the judge gave his bonds man till today to produce Morgan or forfeit the bond.
Williams news., 1903-12-05
THE GREELEY CASE.

Tuesday morning eleven head of "dogies" were sold according to law. Al Strickland purchased nine and J. c. Phelan two of them. J. A. Greedy had replevined three head but they were sold under a counter bond by Inspector Holden as above. Greedy brought suit to recover and the case was tried yesterday af- ternoon.
 Attorney Sleeves represented Mir. Holden and J. E. Jones was attor- ney for Mir. Greeley. The case was a most interesting one and many witnesses were examined. If there is anything relative to "dogies" that was not brought out by the attorneys we'd like to hear it. The jury rendered a verdict that Mir. Holden was justified in his action of seizing and selling the cattle, but Greeley wants to test the law fur ther and gave notice of an appeal.
 The trial of Ed Fox over the
Williams news., 1903-12-05
The Hot End.


 servative Life Insurance Co.
 Did it ever occur to you that the man of moderate means gets "the hot end" of it in more ways than oneW
 Why do you SPEND your good, hard-earned money for life insur- ance? Your employer protects his wife and children, and it doesn't cost him cent. You are paying twelve, fifteen or twenty dollars per thousand each year for your insur- ance in the Knights of the Pro- tected Circle" while your superin- tendent or your more prosperous neighbor carries his
 INSURANCE ABSOLUTELY FREE.
 It is true. His insurance not only costs him nothing, but be act ually makes a handsome profit of his investment. Your employer never called you into his counting room and, in a fit of generosity, "put you next" did he?
 And yet, if you will take the trouble to inquire, you will find that your doctor, your lawyer, your minister, your grocery-keeper, your well-to-do neighbor are all in the secret, and for some ble reason have kept perfectly "mum' about it.
 Your family is just as dear to you as theirs is to them. You need insurance for precisely the same reason. Your hard earned dollar represents even a greater value to you than that of the millionaire You are an intelligent American citizen, and are entitled to the best there is going.
 Don't allow yourself to be dis criminated against any longer. Open your eyes to this colossal sys- tenn of life insurance all about you, of whose existence many have nev- CT heard.
 GET WISE.
 Make your dollar go as far as that of your more fortunate neigh bor. Whether you carry assess ment insurance or whether you car ry none, read this circular through. You will be better-informed man for doing so.
 INVESTMENT INSURANCE. as represented by the Conservative Life Insurance Company, is not a new thing. The system of old line legal reserve insurance is over sixty years old.
 The Conservative Life Insurance Company doesn't ask you to SPEND any money. It asks you to deposit with it each year a small sum dur ing period of, say, twenty years.
 You do this precisely as though you were depositing it in a savings bank, building and loan associa- tion, or buying a Government bond on longtime payments.
 The Conservative Life, of course, pays interest on your share of the earnings on these deposits. At the end of the fifteen or twenty year period the Company hands you back every dollar which you have paid in, together with handsome margin as your share of the profits.
 The rate of interest which the old line companies are now paying on, say their maturing 20-year en- dowment policies, is about 4 per cent compound interest, which is to between 6 and ' per cent simple interest-a rate which you will find is considerably better than a savings bank and vastly su- perior to Government bond, which only averages about 3 per cent.
 Of course. yOu will understand that you have to pay no taxes on your deposit with the Conservative Life, so that the interest is clear profit.
 And now for the best and last feature. All through this period that your money is so safely and bly, invested, you are
Williams news., 1903-12-05

G.; Fred Smith, K. of R. and S.
 The following officers were cleo ted by the local I. o. o. F. lodge: J. D, Raudebaugh, N. G.; Plus Fla tic, V. G.; J. H. Hudson, Secy.
 The Rebekahs elected officers as follows: Miss Mabel Adams, N. G.; Miss Vada Springfield, V. G.; Mrs. Alice Kilgore, Sec.; Mrs. Hat tie Adams, Treasurer.
 Bert Adams departed last even- ing for a visit in Chicago.
 Mrs. E. B. Perrin departed Mon day for an extended visit in the east.
 Your neighbor wants to borrow the NEWS, come in and subscribe for it.
 Kansas Graham is now occupy ing the position of watchman at the smelter.
 Attorneys Doe and Jones were here on court buisness this week from Flagstaff.
 Miss Nina Beck has accepted a position in the dry goods depart ment at Poison Bros.
 Harry Pyle this week sold roan pacing pony to Jocob Caufman who shipped him to Los Angeles.
 J.B. Jones is still adding to his menagerie. He now has two fine specimens of bobcats on exhibition at the Cabinet.
 Mrs. Geo. H. Barney and sister Miss Jennie Baylis, arrived home Tuesday from Gallup, where they had been visiting.
 Frank Aycock expects to leave a week from today for Oklahoma and from there will go on to his old North Carolina home on a six weeks visit.
 Mrs. Mary Daze of Winslow who has been visiting with her daughter Mrs. E. M. Bart of this place, left to- day for Williams for Flag staff Gem.
 The past few days cold east wind has been blowing So far the weather has been too ideal this fall to suit the stockmen. The water holes are beginning to dry up.
 Cornelius Gray has accepted a position on the NEWS. As he is bright and promising boy we hope someday to be able to say we have converted him into a frst-class printer
 Mrs. J. P. Parker and little girl departed Tuesday evening for Dag gett, Cal, to join her husband who has a contract on the Salt Lake road building out of that point. She expects to be absent some time.
 On Tuesday MT. Martin Buggeln assumed the management of the Grand Canyon hotel. Mr. O. c. Strait will have charge of the business here while MT. Buggeln will give most of his attention to tourists at the other end of the Grand Canyon line Bright Angel hotel.
 Jacob Caufman on Wednesday shiped 16O head of beef cattle to San Bernardino, reciving therefor the neat sum of $6,355. About the 10th he will again make like ship ment. Yesterday he shipped twenty eight head of broken horses to Los Angeles to be placed on the market ,here.
 The next grand iuryin this coun- y will have something to do. There are now sixteen persons con ined in the county jail. Eleven of hem are awaiting the action of the grand jury, and there are three more put on bail. AS it is some months before the grand jury will be in sess- on, it is almost sure that they will nave to examine more than fourteen 'ases.-Flagstaff Gem.
Williams news., 1903-12-05
Lodge Elections.

The K. of P. Lodge this week elected the following officers; J. P. Doyle, c. G.; Fred Holden, V. G.; Fred Smith, K. of R. and s.
 The following officers were cleo ted by the local I. o. o. F. lodge: J. D. Raudebaugh, N G.; Plus Fa- tic, V. G.; J. H. Hudson, Secy.
 The Rebekahs elected officers as follows: Miss Mabel Adams, N G.; Miss Vada Springfield, V. G.; Mrs. Alice Kilgore, Sec; Mrs. Hat tie Adams, Treasure-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-24
BSpOnS bilideS en-
m plGII0 DnlahIad0 nila ii
Pueblo Dc puoIlO RIco.
VI los respcnsables son los encar-
gadoa dc exigir la responsabili-
dad 4 quien resolverk ese conflic-
TO?
Ba hasEp ease pFdssieo 81 AS ahgmiRaeloass
Do ia 10y FoFaksr.

En- ell pleirO entablado por xMarix
Y Cos contra eI Pueblo de Puerto Ri
co en- eobro de $50, 900 existen sin du-
da responsibilities que convene
precisar para que sean exigidas las
personas en- quienes recaigan. Por-
que es iusto poner muy claro ST esa
cantidad debe pagarse ST es reaimen-
To al pueblo de Puerto Rico quien
toca pagarls.
No sc comprende que ell Superinten-
dente de Obras P6blicas acept6ra Ia
reclamation de <Marix ? Coz pidiendo
SO cLGsiJScaq'Gn LAS ere0uaci0nes, cuando
Ia ley terminantemente prohibe las
clasifcaciones. estableciendo un precio
medic. y cuando la misma Junta de
Subastas ordeno establecerlo en- eI con-
tFato anuiando la classification.
No SO comprende tampOco que Ell
Comisionado del Interior acudiera I'll
Attorney General remitiendOle In ins-
tancia de SMarix y Cos Y el contrato
para que aquel funcionario le inform6-
ra 10 que procedfa hacer Y mucho
menos Sc explica que el Sr. Richmond,
abogado Y la saxon actuando de
Attorney General. diera un informe
favorable la reclamation de aquella
sociedad de contratistas, que aparecfa
con todos los Yisos de una pretencion
iniusta 6 legal.
Seg6n nos informan personas que
conocen el citado dictamen, (l) en- este
Sc anula la clausula adicional del contra
TO, puesta para cumplir ell artfculo 416
del C6digo Politico, en- Ia cual clausula
~ oy,v1s.Svrov, lee oIo liz,
cidas anteriormente en- ell contrato. Ale
gando aquel jurisconsulto que La clau-
sula adicional carece de todo valOr Y
que 10 contenido en- las paginas ante
riores del contrato es realmente 10 que
obligA ambas parties.
Es eVidente que en- ese informe hay
dos graves errores. Uno que consiste
en- negar la valdez de una clausula
adicional de un contrato, otro que
parece acusar el desconocimiento de
la ley publicada. toda vez que esa
clausuIa anuladR por ell Attorney Sc
puso en- ell contrato para dar cumpli-
miento q un precepto legal.
tQuien puede negar la responsible
dad del alto funcionario de iusticia que
informa erroneamente declarando nula
una clausula puesta en- un contrato
para cumplir un precepto de Ia ley2
Este error ha sido la causa del ruiz
doso pleito en- que al desventurado pue-
bio puertorriqueflo Sc trata de imponer
ell pagO de crecidas sumas do dinero.
SPer0 cual entidad es Ia llamada &
exigir esas responsabilidades2 Ell Con-
sejo Executive Ia Asamblea Legisla-
tiva. tQuienes forman la mayorfa del
Consejo Ejecutivo2 Los gefes de De-
partamentos y, entire ellos, ell Comisio-
n&do del Interior Y el Attorney Gene
raj. SEs possible pensar que el Comi-
sionado del Interior y ell Attorney Ge-
neral, Sc exijan responsibilities ST
mismos2
La Asamblea Legislative la forman
ID LA Correspondence" publicara pro-
bablemente 81 complete texto de esos in
formes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-24
n 6
IN
EH MAHAII.
For cuenta del Tesoro SIC esfan ha-
ciendo ALI trabalos de mensuras.
{ De maestro oorrssponsa1. ]

Noviembre 23. Pedro Rosario. nj
no de dos amos cnatro meses de edad.
pereci6 ah0gado 81 viernes en- an pozo
del lugar denominado xLa Lima.9
5egdn los dfceres, el referido nifo
fu6 az POGO en- busca de aqua; le acom-
psfiaba Olro de mss edad. Este reore-
60 solo 8 Ia casa, y los padres 81 buscar
el hiJo le enc0ntraron ahogado en- ell
pozo.
Nosifcado eI Sr. Juez de Paz. Sc
traslad6 81 lugar del sueeso aconipa-
fIad0 dc su auxiliar de escribiente Sr.
Urgell v del practicante Sr. ItuFrondo.
For 10 visto 81 suces0 ha sido casual,
ptles no 90 ha ordenado Ia detenci6n de
nadie.
On americana 4 qnien creo bien in
tornado sobre Ell particular, me dice
one Ia medici6n de las fncas que hoy
Sc ySene praeticando por cnenta del
Iesoros cOntlnuara hasta que no queda
parcels SIN Enedix GA Ia isIa Pareca
que antes de seis meses Sc nensurar6n
los soIareS de las casas en- cada pobla-
ci6n de aiguna importancia, con 10 que
de una vez SO determinarS ell area
exacta de los pueblos.
Con respecto 8 Il ley por Ia cuaI Sc
embargo toda una finca por las contri-
buciones que adeude, tambien Sc me
ha informadO que en- los Estados uni
dos tales fincas asf enajenadas pue1en
rescatarlas el duefio que las perdi6 de-
volviendo al que las remata Ia suma
que este pagars: este derecho prescri-
be transcurridos seis amos desde el
renate.
Be encuentran en- este pueblo las
agraciadas sefIoritas de San Juan,
Meme = Trinita Castro, hijas del Lcdo.
don Cruz Castro
El inspector de rentas internas on
este pueblo, Sr. Hill. sorprendi6 esta
mafiana & algunos suietos que yendfan
cigarr0s elaborados sin pagar la CORES
pondiente tributaci6n.
Aver, un italiano de esos que andan
por Ia isla Vendiendo generos, fue lIa-
mado por nuestro alcalde para que sa-
tisfaciera los derechos sefIaIados & los
que SO dedican & ese c0nnerci0.
Ei italiano empez6 por decir que no
habia nada, pero parece que iuego des-
pues ahOj6 Ia mosca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-24
zAFARRAACHO De COMBATE

Aver varios marineros SO naetser0a,
en- cogrsda Y andaban por GALES y pIa-
zas alborotando trGgaQuiIomesate.
Z como traaQatiLsdad viene de t7,aaa-
ca uno de 6llos di6 nm s0berano palo &
Robusto Rodriguez, conocido por 81
Argentine, que estaba en- Is puerta de
su casa.
Este dijo que cuando ainti6 al palo
que 10 dieron en- Ia espalda, empIstnad
en- forma Y mOdo.
Despues se presentaron ante eI Juez
Potage y ProgectiI.
La policfa les denunci6 porque ape
drearon los mariner0s.
Eotage dijo cue Jos mejoras testigos
de 81, eran 81 1saaente Cszbrer0 = Sssr-
gento Clsatsa6.
Este, es decir Schettini, que estaba
presente result6 IN testigo de cargo v
Potage y PToyectJ pasaron & la carcel
pGblica & juntarse con el 0rrog por so
dias.
Los marineros detenidos dijeron que
era cierto que iban con el grupo, pero
que ellos no le habian pegado nadie.
Fueron absueltos y pasaron 4 bordo
del SBaltimore.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-24

clsn as aq1sl szobierno.
De xEl Liberals de Madrid son Ios
sigulentea p&rrafos:
sDesde e perdiaa De Puerto Rico,
20 ha prcdncido un gran trast0rno an
aquel naercAdo en- eI nueatr0. que
afecta principa palnente Z los consumido-
res.
SNHestros derechos de Aduana ha-
cen caGi iEnposible ID Importation aal
cafe de Puerto Rico. X los Arancelas
de u isis inap0sibiIit & su yaz n ex-
porsacI6n Do nueskros vinos. EI con-
snm1dOr esuaffoi So vs. casi privado gIel
cate puert orriqueffo por aleleFado pre-
clo cue con el Araneal aIoanza. ba
tenIel0 que aceptar otros cafes MIS- m
ferl0res, Que no son de su gnsto.
xFor SD parte, los consumidores de
1s1ere0 hle0s al encOntrarse sin los re
nos espaholes, & que senfan heeho ii
p9LaeaFs no ban podidO acoatnmbrarse
f los vinos dc California, que en confli-
Clones eConomicas les envlan los EsEa-
dos s1nIdOs. Ice puertDrriauelios han
seniao que dessle e ane. aIe-
mas Gle 10 seq D uanO. nE sasaE. ia He
gadO dupllcar su pracio1
~El ViceeonsuI de los Estados Uni
dos on Madrid, doctor Danzigar, que
esta estudiando con gran empefio las
reIaciones comerciaIes entire 50 pals y
al nuestro, ha cOncebido una idea muy
ventajosa para los de Puerto Rico Y
Espafa, v Sc Ia ha propuesto ( su GO
bierno.S
Su prop6sito es negociar un conve-
nio provisional, mediante al cual nues-
tros Vinos tengan aeceso 81 mereado de
Puerto Rico y ell cafe de esta isIa al
mercado de EspalIa. Aunaue este con-
venio no tuyiese mas convenienciss que
satisfaeer el gusto de los eonsumidores
de una = otra parte, serfa para noso-
tros ventajoso. si, por otro Iado, no
haorla de acarrearnos se9uramente en-
ning6n case perjuicio alGuno.>
<Pero. ademas este conVenio contri-
buiIfa & resolver ID gran crisis de
nuestra exp0rtaci6n de who's, cada dia
mas grave, pues desde 1891 hasta la
fecha. ha bajado en- mEchos miIIones
de pesetas. Merece, pues, por parte
de nuestro Gobierno, una atenci6n
muy especial este prop6sito del Sr.
Danzigar, que seguramente, al ser
propuesto por So representante consul
lar, Obtendr6 de los Estados Unidos
una excelente scogida.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-24


Ia Camars de Delegates ell Consejo
Executive y no pGsGa los acuerdos de
aquella cuando oponen su veto los ge-
fes de departamentos que fornan la
mayorfa del alto cuerpo legislative.
Son legislatures los mis1nos encarga-
dos de aplicar las leyes; son los llama
dos exigir responsabiid los gefes
de la administrator. esos mismos ge-
fes, Y es evidente que han de ser super
hOnabres los que tengan la abnegaci6n
de declararse culpables siendo iueces
de ST mismos.
He aquf un eiemplo practico de Ia
ihmoFalidad de la ley Foraker. De
una ley que crea en- Puerto Rico un
gobiernO tan odiOso como ell de las CO.
lonias ReaIes que impuso ell rey Jorge
8 los norte americanos que di6 ORR
gen & la reyoluci6n que hizo de las CO.
lonias inglesas de Norte- America, la
gran repdblica de los Estados Unidos;
reVoluci6n en- la cual Sc proclamaron
los derechos mathematics del hombre
consignando en- la Declaration de In
dependencia que todos los gobiernos
derivan sus iustos poderes del CON
SENT1MIENTO de los gobernados.
En- ninguna parte nj en- ning6n mo-
mentO hemos c07aseatSdo los puertorri-
queflos que Sc nos gobierne con una
tai abominaci6n de toda jnsticia y de
todo derecho, que no solo nos despoja
de estos, sino que arruina nuestro di-
nero.