davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-06

As Congress Would privilege, and de-
Have Had 1t. clared that bureau
Gratis had line of public carriages for
private use that would extend from the
capitol to the white house almost.
There was not the best Of feeling be-
tween the executive and legislative de-
partments at that time, as the Bristow
post Office scandal report had just
come in containing the names of up
wards Of 200 congressman as being
connected with irregularities. The
statesmen were eager to find some way
In which to get even" with the de-
partments, SO they hit upon the plan
Of restricting the use of carriages for
official purposes. To insure this pro-
vision was inserted in one of the ap-
preparation bills that no carriage
should be used for personal use and
each should have printed upon 1t the
name OF the department to which it
belonged.
There was good deal of chuckling
over this latter provision, as 1t was
believed few of the department off,
Cioio Wouiu CaTo W dtteuu SOCidi IuHC-
lions and go about personal affairs In
q carriage labeled with the name OF
public department.
1t now turns out that as the law is
construed by its official interpreter n
the treasury department, Comptroller
Tracewell, it only applies to those car
riages named in that particular appro-
priation bill. 1t SO happens that the
only carriages so named are those for
the use Of the superintendent of pub
lie printing and the superintendent of
the bureau of engraving and printing.
These are two of the hardest-worked
officials In the government and two
who have more legitimate use for pub
lie conveyances than any others. They
are the victims of the scheme to hui
initiate other officials. Their two car
riages must bear the label of the de-
partments to which they belong, while
all the under secretaries, chiefs of bu-
reaus and other government employees
who have been driving about in gor-
geous undesignated vehicles can con-
tinue the practice.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-06

secretary wilson
Timely Suggestion. sleigh bells and
skating. This pub
LEGATION gives history of the turkey
and states a well established fact In
these words: mo other kind of do
mestic poultry has come into such gen.
eral use throughout the entire world
for Thanksgiving and holiday feasts as
the turkey" It was enumerated as
dainty In England in 1541, but In 1873
It had become the customary fare of
the farmer.
According to Secretary Wilson's lit
tie book the turkey is most useful
bird. Its raising affords chance for
money making and, as compared with
other live stock, It will return larger
profit when properly handled. 1t IL
self-sustaining forager. as 1t gains this
greater part of its living from bugs,
grasshoppers and waste grain that It
picks up In its wandering over tho
range. It's grower IL at little or no cost
for It's keep for several weeks. The
statement Is made that turkeys are
now used not only for roasting but to
An increasing extent as cold cuts FOR
sandwiches and for salads, and large
numbers Of poults are used for broilers.
No dish II more valued In our large
cities It the prevent time than the
broiled poultY
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-06
FILIPINos TALK OF WAR.
Unreconstructed Natives Incited to
Rebellions by Vaporings Of
Democratic Leaders.

The policies of the democratic party
are not usually regarded as enlarging
markets or providing employment for
labor. The contrary effect Of democratic
policies in this country from 1898 to 1897
iswell remembered. Yet in justice to the
democracy 1t must be admitted that its
policies do sometimes point out mar
kets and give labor employment.
An instance. says the Chicago Inter
Ocean, is afforded by the letter of Arte-
milo Ricarte, fomer Tagal brigand now
residing In Hongkong, which recently
came into the possession of the American
authorities at Manila
Ricarte is trying to stir up another
Instruction in the Philippines. His
idea is that II an outbreak of such mag
nitude can b. produced as to make civil
government impossible and compel re-
turn to military rule the American peo-
pie will become so disguised that they
will abandon the islands.
Therefore he urges that the standard
Of rebellion be raised at once, for the
effect on the presidential campaign in
the United States. "To arms! To arms!"
he writes. "The American people are
with u.s." This refers. of course. to the
past and present democratic platform
declarations in favor of scuttle policy
in the Philippines.
AS an additional inducement to i'm
mediate revolt Ricarte says that the
agents Of leading arms manufacturers of
Germany and France are anxious not
only to sell rifles at low price but also
guarantee their delivery in the islands.
In other words, these European arms
manufacturers find in the attitude of a
great American party toward an Ameri-
can possession a chance to sell their
goods and keep their workmen employed.
They find in the present political situa-
ton In the United States a reason for
offering SPECIAL inducements to Tagal
brigards to buy rifles to kill Americans.
1t will be observed, however, that the
demecracy's Philippine policy, like its
tariff policy, provides work and wages
not for Americans, but for Europeans,
and means death to American soldiers.
as its tariff policy means idleness TO
American workingmen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-06
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAL.

UJudge Parker may live at Esopus,
but it is thought the soap will come
from West virginia.-Boston Tran
script.
DMr Bryan still has one conspic-
uous advantage. He can talk faster
than Grover Cleveland can write
Chicago Tribune.
GyMr Davis bari will be subjected
to an exhaustive drain. but when a
man reaches his eighty-first year 1t is
pity IL he cannot have some fun with
his money.-Providence Journal.
GIWith Parker raising prize oxen,
and Cowherd for chairman OF the
national committee, what can you ex-
pect the democratic party to do but go
to Washington Times.
ryThe vote against gold plank was
IS to Is in the democratic platform
committee, but a little thing like that
IL Of no consequence to Parker. who
amended the platform to suit himself
after he had the convention In a help
less position.-st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
r7The opening Of 100000 more
acres OF land to homestead settlement
IL an event that seems to please every
body, History was writ large by the re-
publican party when 1t passed the home
stead law. Its irrigation act also will be
Of vast importance to the country.-St.
Louis Globe-D Democrat.
a.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-06
PARKER is UP AGAINST 1T.
Democratic Candidates Reputation
Of Silver Is Not Binding
Upon His Party.

When Gen. Mcclellan in 1864 repu-
dated and denounced that part of his
platform which declared the war was a
failure" he offended many Of the mem
bers of his party without taking the
stigma of of that cowardly organization.
Vallandigham, the copperhead chief,
had put that plank in the platform Of
1864. This was the same Vallandigham
that, for his reasonable talk, had been
sent into the confederate lines in 1868,
and who, also in 1863, was the candidate
of the democratic party for governor of
Ohio, and was beaten by 101, 900 majority
by John Brough. Vallandighams can
didate of 1864 was repudiated by the peo-
pie with much greater emphasis than he
used in regulating his platform.
Parker will have the same ill-luck in
form adopted by his friends in st. Louis.
His party deliberately knocked out a
mild, very mild, gold plank that was In
the original draft This left the plat
form as silent on the money issue as
the candidate was on all the issues along
to the time Of his nomination. AS It
said nothing on the money question, the
country will understand that the ex-
preston of 1900 Is still the democratic
creed. That is the latest utterance on
the finances. 1t will have to stand as
democratic doctrine until displaced by
some later expression antagonistic to 1t,
Thus the utterance of the democratic
candidate Of 1904 settles nothing, says
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat. His
party refused to insert a gold plank in
its platform, and this leaves the silver
expression of 1900 in force. The democ-
racy is devoted to the silver folly. While
the republicans have placed the gold
standard in the statutes, the democracy
still clings to the outworn and abandoned
silver theory. Parker is devoted to the
regularity idea. II he should be elected
and his party should pass silver bill
lie would sign it, He voted for Bryan
in 1896 and 1900, and would do the same
this year If Bryan were the candidate.
The influences which knocked the gold
plank out of the st. Louis platform of
1904 would pass silver bill If that party
we're in power. IfParker were president
he would sign the bill. In 1904, as In 1864,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-06
Harmony Prevails Everywhere.

The Iowa republican convention has
enthusiastically Endorsed the national
platform and candidates. and has cast
in its lot with protection as the indus
trial hope of the people. Gov. Cum
Minis, who had flirted little with the
tsriff-lowering idea, has decided to
be- with the stand pat" policy, and
Iowa presents solid front for pro.
lection and for the republican platform
and nominations. The unity of the re-
publican party throughout the nation
is in strong contrast to the disaffec-
tion and discord Of democracy. which
have been aggravated and not molli-
fed by the deeds and results Of the st.
Louis convention.-Troy IN. W
Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-06

exactly Damon ana
Pythias, are ex-
ceedingly warm
friends. They are
Mr.. Joseph w.
Babcock, Of Wis
consin, the chair
man Of the repub-
lican congression-
al committee, and
William s. Cow
herd, of Missouri,
chairman of the
democratic COM
mittee. Both gen.
tlemen are mem
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-06

Lands, OF lndi-
ana. stirred up
quite a commotion
by denouncing the
practice Of supply
ing cabinet officers
and bureau off,
Gals with free car
riages. He deliv-
cred one of his i'm
FASHIONED speech
es on the floor of
the house on the
subject Of abuse
OF the carriage
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-06

SOmetlmeS oeVei-
ops unique friend
9 hips b Q tween
leaders Of the OPP
posing forces. In
the present CAM
paign men In both
parties will be
waging inveterate
political warfare
against hos o m
friends In the
other party. There
are some strong
friendships among
It'll -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-06

light su m m e +
reading by the
publication Of q
brochure on tur-
keys. The genial
secretary could
not have found a
more delectable
subject for the dog
days, as the finely
illustrated little
pamphlet brings
up visions Of
Thanksgiving and
Christmas days,
xxyixh car-x o-A Sn~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-06
KEYNOTE Of the Platform.

Protection, which guards and de-
velops our industries. Is the national
policy Of the republican party" is the
keynote of the platform. That is to
say, the party is pledged to the de-
velopment Of American Industries
against the development of the indus
tries Of any other country, and to the
protection Of the American laborer
against the labor of their fellows In
foreign lands. II is a brief platform,
but 1t contains the entire programme
of the republican party, and the oft
ener It is read the greater will be pub
lie commentator for it.-Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-06
DOING THE
WILL or GOD
ssrmon b. the = fiishway and
u Dywsy~ breaches.

Chicago. Sunday. July 81. 1904
Text: "And He stretched forth His hand
towards His disciples. and said: Behold.
My mother and Ny brethren! For who
soever shall do the will Of My Father Who
b In Heaven, he II Ny brother. and sister.
and mother."-Matt. 12:l9-6O
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-06

al NAa
~ differ in political
belief. The standard bearers of the
two great political parties in this
years contest, President Roosevelt and
Judge Parker, furnish an example Of
warm personal friends representing
opposite political sentiments. These
two men are more than mere acquain-
tances; they are friends Of many years
standing, and each finds much in the
other to admire. AS governor Of New
York Mr.. Roosevelt was thrown into
close personal contact with Supreme
Court Justice Parker, and has never
hesitated to express his admiration for
the latter's courage and distinct ability
as judge. Justice Parker has recip-
rocated the personal friendship Of the
president and entertains an exalted
opinion of the character, courage and
ability of the young man now chief ex-
ecutive of the nation.
There is such personal sentiment
existing between the two families that
a favorite dog owned by Judge Parker
bears the name of Teddy Roosevelt"
The president is having good deal OF
quiet fun about this dog just now. and
has laughingly indicated to friends Of
the Judge that II the latter finds 1t at
alt embarrassing to have Teddy
Roosevelt" in evidence at Esopus DUR
ing the present summer, when that
spot will be the Mecca Of hundreds of
good democrats, he, the president
will agree to care for the dog at Oys-
ter Bay. The young Roosevelts would
! Sdly undertake the task of looking
after the animal until after election.
Judge Parker laughs good-naturedly
over the situation and declares that
Teddy Roosevelt" will not be in the
way at Esopus this summer so long as
he does not object to the visit of his
democratic friends.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-06

PHRASE common
In the world to-day
IL Gods will" or
the will Of God. !"
However much or
little the term Is
understood. certain
1t Is that 1t is fire.
quently used. AS
part of the Lords
prayer, 1t finds fire.
quent utterance In
religious gather
ings and fraternal
organizations. 1t
Ia so easy to speak
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-06

From the most recent statistics pub
lished by the federal department OF in
dustry Of Switzerland II appears that
only 3s.6 per cent. Of the adult males en-
ployed In Swiss factories have to work
the full legal s. hours per week. whereas
among the women operatives In general
S. per cent, and among children SAL per
cent had to work the full time. The ex-
PLANTATION is said 10 be that more than
half the total female work people, and
two-thirds OF all young persons and chill
dren. are N the textile industry, where
the hours OF labor are longer than In The
metal and engineering trades.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-06
The Last Laugh.

The executive departments have
joke on congress. Last session Mr..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-06
UNIQUE FRIENDSHIPS
THEY ARE TO BE FOUND DUR
ING CAMPAIGN YEARS.
SOME SEEN IN WASHINGTON
Roosevelt and Parker, Warm Personal
Friends, Strong Political Enemies
When the Laugh Was on
Congress-othsr Gossip.

Washington.--If politics sometimes
makes strange bed-fellows It also
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-06
The Coast Dsfsnses.

There has been 20 much heard about
the new navy, the building up Of the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-06

A Suggestion Of Thanksgiving.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
makes delightful contribution to
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-06

Campaign Committee Chairmen.
The chairmen Of the two congress
:sional campaign committees, while not
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-24
La UNION NO IS UN PARTIDO pOLITI(O
Ia UNION ES UNA AGRUPA(ION De pATRIOTAS

la Ladependencid. Tambi6n apare-
clio ALI un considera BILE nimero de
votos en- favor de la AutOn0nala ; y
en- cuantO al Estull0, tanto Ell parti-
do republicanO como Ell extinguido
partidO federal, 10 cOnsignarOn en-
sus rrOgramas como aspiration su
prema de esas colectividades. iQu6
razon existe para que esas tres ten
dencias, que van oncamlnadas d
un fin cOmun, como es el gObiernO
del pals por 81 pals, no puedan
aunarse en una sola vOluntad, en-
una sola aspiration, bajO ell nom
dre de xUnion de Puerto Rico3l
Screen los adversariOs de esta cOlec-
tividad, que puede scr mas efcaz
para infuir en la opinion del pue
bio americana. que SO former tres
grupos, que luchon encarnizada
mente On ell pals, a que sea Ia voz
unanime del pueblo puertorriQue-
no la que reclame IN Status, que
satisfaga tOdas esas splTaclOness
Nosotros creemOs que no; que
mientras no desaparezcan esas lu-
chas de partidos locales, no obten-
dremos ninguna declaration favo-
rable del CongresO americana. De
ah1 qae uos esforcemos pOr atraer
a todos nuestros hermanos a la
union, no para luchar por la pre-
pOnderancia on el gobiernO local, nj
mucho menos por los destinos que
este pueda cOnceder, sinO para la
bOrar en- ell sentidO de una patria
digna y libre; va sea bajO el r6gi-
men de una autonomfa amplia; va
confederandonos con la Union
americana; 6 va constituyendo una
nacion Independence.
Er cuanto q que la xUnion de
Puerto Rico> es una agrupacion
inerte & inutiI, es un dicho sin iogi-
ca alguna; pues desde ell momento
que SO constituye para pedir, en-
todas las formulas pOsibles, eL self
QOUernnlent, SO demuestra que no
es una colectividad INERTE, sinO
una colectividad que va laborar
sin descanso por el triunfo de Ia
personalidad puertorriQuefla.
Cierto que esa labor no vamos
a realizarla en- los colegios electo-
rales, luchando con los agentes in
teresados del gobierno; III On las
GALES q tiros con la policla y las
turbas, y ESQ sera sin duda 10 que
llaman jnerc1d, los partidarios de |
la algarada y el desordon. Esa la.
Dor va a realizarse ALA, en- ell cora
z6n del pueblo americana; en- el au-
gusto recinto del Capitolio nacio-
nal; expOniendo la nacion todas
nuestras aLgustias; todos nuestros
dolores; todas ruestras miserias;
en- una pala bra. todas las injusti-
cias que con el pueblo de Puerto
Rico se han cometido.
Y ESQ no puede califcarse de
1NERCIA; sinO de labor patriotica,
de labor noble y generosa.
Y a esa obra de redenci6n con
tribuiran tOdos, -nOsOtrOs no 10
dudamos-todOs los puertorriq
nos, a1n aQuellos que cegadog por
engaf1Osas pr6dicas sc obstinan en-
no yer a luz, crey6ndOse sumidOs
en- las tinieblas de la nOch0, cuan-
do va asoman los primeros albores
de un nueyo d1a; de un d1a de paz,
de amor y de gloria. @
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-24

Sentimos muchO, que a pesar
de la claridad con que estan re-
dactadas las bases de la GUniGn de
Pnerto Rico>, So hagan interpreta-
clones falsas y juicios erroneos,
acerca de la idea que perseguimos
Un periodico republican, de
San Juan dice. que la Union SO re-
duce q IN dep6sito de fuerzas he
terCgeneas que Sc mantienen iner-
tes inutiles2.
La primera parte es cierta; la
segunda la negamos. No siendo la
~UDionS IN partido polftico, con IN
prOgrama pol1tico exclusive, clarO
esta que sus cOmpOnentesnO pueden
ser homogeneous. Para constituir IN
partido politico local, no valfa la
peua de disolver al partido federal.
POr ESQ Ia xUni0n2, aleiandOse de
toda lucba pOl1tica on el pals, bre
sus ErazOs 4 tOdOs los puertOrri-
QuenOs para Iaborar, no en- pro de
eEta 6 aquelIa cOlectividad local,
sinO en- favor de un Status ampliOy
libre, en- eI cual puedan desarr 'llar-
sc todas las tendencias y todos los
partidos posibles en- Puerto Rico.
De ahl que en- sus bases s0 cOnslg-
nen Y hermanen las tres aspiraciO-
nes que haSta ahOra SO han mani
featado en- ell pals; la Autonom1a,
ell Estado, la lndependencia. Que
rer impOner una de esas tres for
muIas era, no solo cOnvertirse en-
partido pol1ticO, sinO desvirtuar el
sentido de la Una6n, pues adoptar
una de ellasequivalfa a ropeler a los
partidarios de las Otras dos; muchO
mas, cuando cualQuiera de esas
formulas cOnduce la aspira
ci6n suprema y unanime del pue-
bio de Puerto Rico: AL SELF GOVERN
MENT.
Por ESQ Sc titula asociac ci6n de
patriOtas; pOrque a ella pueden
venir todos los puertorriquefos, in
cluso los republicanos, pues siendo
Ia aspiration de 6stos ell Estado,
esa formula esta cOnsignada en-
nuestro programa Y a ella pne
den venir los que suef1an con una
patria Independence, como aque-
Hos que acarician el ideal de la au-
tonomfa, tai como 10 defnierOn
Baldorioty y Vizcarrondo. Es,
pues, IN dep68at0 de fuersas heter0-
1eueas, encaminadas a UN FIN CO.
Nun.
va hemos dicho que no somos
los puertorriquef1os los que hemos
de DECRETAR cual de esas tres for
mulas ha do implantarse on 81 pals;
esta es atribucion del Congreso
nacional. PrOba BILE &c, cuando lle-
que ese case, que 81 Congreso con-
suite antes la voluntad del pue-
bio puertorrique1o por medic de
un Piles bicito, y entonces sera
81 momento de que DETERMINE 81
pals, por cual de las tres formulas
SO decide. Hoy por hoy, 10 que
importa es que todos luchemos uni
dos, para pedir al Congreso nacio-
nal "a decida a consular al pals y
determinar 81 Status que mejor nos
convenga. Que las tres tendencias
cuentan con numerosos partida-
rios, no puede negarse. Hace algl1n
tempo, La Corre8p0n9encta abri0
un plesbicito y el resultadO fu6,
que la mayoria de los que acudie-
ron q ese llama miento, votaron pOr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-24
Guerra fuS0-jdpOneSd
PATRIOTISMO EN- RUSSIA

Todos los mobiles rusos, presididos
Dor ell Gran Duque Alejo, desflaron an
to ell Emperado-, pid6ndoles que les des-
tine al teatro de Ia guerra. Los mobiles
ofrecieron asimismo, armar y equipar
por So cuent4 IN regimiento. A Ia vez,
todas las damGs de elevsda estirpe han
pedido q Ia Emperstriz an puesto en- los
hospitales de sangre de Siberia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-24

actual en- que principle la guerra. Tam
bien ha sido muy comantads la firue &C.
titud del Emperador Guillermo III, que
hs manifestado que. con motive de los
graves successes de Oriente, desiste por
ahora de emprender so anunciada excur-
sion por ell Mediterraneo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-24
VICTORIA DE LOS JAPONESES

FL ejercito japones ha atscado las
avanzadss del eiercito ruso en- Peng Yang
norte de Cores, obligandolas 3 retroce-
der 8 sus primitivos puestos. Conside
ranse muy en- peligro las posiciones to-
madss por los rusos en- Wi-J1, existien-
do Ia creencia de que ell Jap6n trata de
cogerlos entire dos fuegos, stacandolos
con todos los n6cleos que guarnicionsn
la capital de Corea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-24
La CRUZ ROJA

Los rusos RESIDENCES en- Paris y los
que mas simpatizan con ellos han orga-
nizado una colecta en- las principales po-
blsciones de FrSncia para contribuir
los gastos de Ia Cruz Roja Han sido va
enviados 4 San Petersburgo cincuenta
uiIiones de francos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-24

Desde hace tres di&s Sc esta luch-
do con verdadera rabia en- las dos T.
genes del Ysl1, sin que sc sepa tod q
ell ndmero de muertos de ambas pab,
los que sscienden q muchos miles. 5
aauas del rio, rojas de sspgre. arrasp
cuerpos agujereados por los proyec .
mutilsdos por las balss de los caffo,
por todas parties.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-24
EN- TODA EUROPA

AdemSs de Espa6a. todos los pss
de Europa han dado instrucciones an
de poner los ejercitos respectivosn
pie de guerra, por aumentsr ell temde
que muy en- breve, han de ocurrir til
bles complicaciones que slteraran laz
del mundo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-24

Las tropas rusas en- Corea han D.
turado a muchos jsponeses. Estos y
ron sorprendidos por los rusos, quos
assltaron. siti6ndolos y haciendolosi-
sioneros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-24

cito para rnanieDras. Circula ell rur
de que han sido movillzadas, tamn,
aunque secretamente, las reservas, ra
instruirse en- Ell ejercicio de fuego
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-24
FUERTES CENSURAS

La prensa rusa ataca violentamente
& los encargados de la Administrator
militar en- ell ejercito moscovita, que
obligan & las tropas permanecer en- sus
puestos, sin movilizaci6n para atacar al
enemigo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-24
ESPANA

Con toda premura han dado instruc-
clones en- Espafia las autoridades de gue-
IRA, fin dc que Sc moyilice TODD el ejer-