davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19
WITH MILITARY HONoRS.
George Robinson, Spanish War We
eran, Buried at Arlington.

The remains of George Robinson. who was
drowned near Marshall Hall last FRIDAY
evening, were given soldiers purlal az
Arlington at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
Fourth Immune Camp, U. S. w. ", had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
A firing squad delivered the customary
three volleys, and bugler from the regular
cavalry at Fort Myer SOUNDED taps 're
Pierce, U. S. A., who is also department
chaplain of the Spanish War veterans
conducted the final services at the grave.
were made last night by members of the
Fourth Immune Camp in response to can
issued by Commander Joseph L. May, Ad9u-
tant F. H. Wood and Lieut.. D. c. Eberly.
The camp was assisted by mrs. FRANK f.
Hall. a former friend of the deceased.
The Spanish War Veterans, In co-opera-
ton with the police department. are trying
to locate Robinsons brother and other rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Robinson's war record was as follows:
George B. Robinson, private, Company u
of the 4th Regiment of United States Volun-
teers was enrolled June g. 1888, to serve
two years, or during the war. Discharged
mustered out June 8, 1889, by reason OF
muster out of his company. Was born In
Philadelphia, Pa, and was thirty-two years
Old when enrolled. Served during Spanish
American war of 1S9S-99 in Cuba. Service
honest and faithful; character excellent.
George B. Robinson, private of casual de-
tachment of the Sd Battalion, Regiment of
Engineers was enlisted September II, 1901,
at Washington Barracks, D. c., to serve
three years Was honorably discharged
from the army of the United States by rea-
son of expiration of term of service Sep
TENDER %, 1904 at Angel Island, Cal, depot
of recruits and casuals. Character excel
lent Corporal January 6. 1902 to April Ii,
1862. Service honest and faithful Served
in the Philippines from May q, 1903 to Au-
gust TO- 1904. First class private. Com
pany L, Sd Battalion Of Engineers.
He also served in the 31st Volunteer In
fantry in the Philippines with Col. James ..
Petit, who was also his colonel when he
was a member of the 4th Immune Regi-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19

Deaths were reported to the health ONCE
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Charles e. Brown. fifty years. Georgetown
University Hospital
Richard c. Costello, twenty-five years.
Providence Hospital
Semuel b. Cox, twelve days. LOS F street
northeast.
Manuel Dechard. forty-four years. WASH
ington Asylum Hospital.
Kcnigunda Federwisch. sixty-eight years.
213 nth street southwest.
Augusta V. Glover. three months. GAN
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Clare Gray, eighty years, 1910 II street
northwest.
Blanche Hawkins, nineteen years, 1881 c
street southeast.
George w. Leesnitxer, fifty-six years.
1893 street northwest
Rosetta Minor. twenty-three years 2713
DCrbarton avenue.
James Munro, sixty-six years, IT'S New
Jersey avenue northwest
Maurice Murtaugh. two years, 3411 N
street.
Nathaniel McLeon. two years, 1900 K
street northeast.
David Rhodes. thirty-one days. Childern's
Hospital.
Lewis Wilson, seventy-six years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19
cuRLEY-FIsHER NUPTIALs.
Prominent Laurel Couple United in
Wedlock.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LAUREL, September 10. 1905.
very pretty wedding was solemnized
here today at noon at the residence of the
brides parents, on Montgomery street.
when Miss Emma Curley. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Curley, was married to
Mr.. Hugh A. Fisher, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
David M Fisher, both of Laurel. Rev. T.
A. tombstone, pastor of st. Phillips Protes-
tant Episcopal Church of Laurel, offlciated.
The bridesmaid was Miss Evils Waters, and
Mr.. Walter Lanahan was best man. The
wedding march was played by Mrs. r. f..
Kuntz of Hagefstown. Nd. Master War
rem Stewart, nephew of the bride, was
ring bearer. The bride wore a handsome
gown OF white French organdy, and car
ried white prayer book. presented to her
by the groom. The house was beautifully
decorated with palms and cut flowers. The
bride entered the parlor on the arm of her
father. who gave her away. The maid of
honor was attired In gown of Persian
lawn, and carried pink carnations.
A wedding luncheon followed the GER
emony, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher
left for honeymoon trip to New York
and Atlantic City. Upon their return they
will reside in Laurel.
The bride is sister Of Mr.. James p. Cur
ley. former member of the house OF dele
gates of Prince George county, who is seek
Ing the nomination for the senatorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19
Hotel Arrivals

Shoreham--Charles Seymour. Knoxville:
e. o. Eshelby, Cincinnati: ]. A. Turner.
New York; NJ A. Brewer. New York: Will
liam NJ. Harris, New York; L. b. Motley.
Baltimore; G. NJ. Bowers. West Virginia;
Elias Deenier. Williamsport. Pa.
Arlington-victor H. Metcalfe. Califor-
MIA: w. o. Hoage, New York; b. ]. Gross.
Galveston. Texas; X. Honda, japan; X.
Kamada, Japan; J. Breen. jr.. New York.
Edward y. Mckinley. Albany. n. Y.
RiggsJThomas White. Fairhaven. Mass:
James D. Hollingsnead, Chicago; Frank
C. Sommer, New York; William Salconer
and daughter E.ttsburg.
Ebbtt-C. b. Kemp New York: James
Duncan, Quincy, Mass: James ii. Oliver.
U. 5. N; ]. E. Sawyer, New York; A. B.
Grout, New York; w. Spears Paris, KY:
Mr. and Mrs. George K. Fisher and Mrs.
H. X. Fisher, St. Louis; NJ. p. Simpson.
Pittsburg.
New Willard-T. C. Powell, st. Louis: S.
B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio; +. w. Schu-
macher. Columbus, Ohio; Alex. p. Hum
phrey, Louisville: Mrs. III. ]. Powell, Louis
Vile; Philip Carpenter, New York.
Raleigh-W. o. Ray, Montreal; Henry w.
Pilman, Boston; s. Greenwald. New York;
A. Noble, New York: T. E. Anderson, DAN
Vile. ILL.,; ]. Allan Worth, New York: W.
s. Prize, Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19
Masonic Temple Incorporation.

A Hagerstown. Md, dispatch last night
says: A certificate was signed here today
by Judge Keedy Incorporating the Masonic
Temple Association of Hancock, this
county. the incorporators being Armistead
A. Swingle. William d. Myers, Benjamin
Mitchell, Maxwell Richards and Peter l..
Dawson. The articles Of incorporation state
1t is for charitable and benevolent pur-
poses, the object being to acquire and hold
real estate in Hancock for the Masons.
The stock is limited to 81. 600, divided into
COO shares, of the par value OF IS. Tho
stock can be held by only Masonic bodies
or Master Masons. The association will
have control of the handsome $4,000 Ma
sonic Temple now nearing completion at
Hancock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19
DIED,

COLUMBUS. Suddenly, on Tuesday morning, Sep,
TENDER 10, 1905, at her residence No; 1883
in her forty-third wear.
Notice of funeral in Wednesdays Star.
HURNEY. On Sunday. September II, 1905. at
$3.50 pm, HUGH. beloved husband of Mary
Funeral Win Ut take place from his late residence
$50 25th street northwest. on Wednesday. Sep
phen's Church, where high mass of requiem
viii be said for the repose OF his soul REID
tiyes and friends invited to attend. 2
JONES' On Monday. September IS. 1905, at $40
RiDoN JONES
Funeral services at the residence Of his brother-in
O'Clock a m Wednesday, September 20. Friends
invited. lnterment, private, at Rock Creek
cemetery.
LAMBERT. On Monday, September IS. 1905, at
1:2o am, CHARLES A, beloved husband OF
Minnie Lambert nee Evensl. M .,o,o.,.
Funeral Wednesday, September 20 at at ! O'CLOCK s
southwest. thence to Mt; Moriah Church n,s.: "a
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
LIE BEAU. On Monday, September is, 1905, at
1920 pm, infant son of Oliver J. and Mabel
A. lie Beau (nee McGill), aged one day.
Funeral private.
LINDENKOHL, On Monday; September u.s. 1905,
Dr. GEORGE c; F; Li prOsnsct Mn ..e,erv
chapel, Wednesday, September 20, at 2;5o pm
SWITZERLAND. Departed this life Sunday. Sep
tember IL 1905 at her residence, So L street
northwest ROSA SWITZERLAND.
There is a reaper, his name is Death.
And with his sickle keen
He cut the bearded grain at a breath.
And the flowers that grew between.
OH not in anger, not In wrath,
The reaper came that day;
Twas an angel visited the green earth
And took our mother away.
ny HER LOVING DAUGHTER REBECCA.
Funeral Wednesday, September 20, at 2:30 pm,
from the Zion Baptist Church, street between
Sd and Az southwest.
In Memoriam.
RrEHLER In loving remembrance OF nv dear
wife and our mother, ANNA BARBARA BUEH-
IER who departed this life one year ago to-
day, September 10, 1904
By HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
McELFREsH. In sad but loving remembrance q
ANNIE MARIAN McEDFRESH, beloved vie
of Jas z. McElfresh, who fell asleep In Jesus
one year ago today. September 10, 1904.
Awaiting the resurrection.
AsleeD in Jesus, Soon to rise
When the last trump shall rend the skies;
Then burst the letters Of the tomb
And wake in full immortal bloom.
By HER LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John Johnson and Ada Tfbbs
Aaron Wilson and Nettie Dixon.
James J. Kirkland of New York city and
Estelle M. Marshall of Vienna, Va.
John Errigo and Emilia Spadaro.
Sherman T.. Harris and Lon r. Motley.
Clarence Davis and Annie Wright
William c. Faudree and Anne Mcbride.
Loren w. Morris of this city and Cora C.
johnson of Tye River. Va.
Frederick b. Ryon and Ella v. Swaine.
both of Groom. Nd.
Charles L. Halter and Agnes s. Francis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19
CHURCH DEBT PAID.
Congregation of st. Barnabas Wipes
Out Obligation.

The announcement was made today that
the debt contracted by the congregation OF
st. Barnabas Protestant Episcopal Church
at Langdon, D. c., for its new building site.
has been practically wiped out. OF this in
debtedness, Rev. Nelson Falls, the curate,
said there now remains but balance OF
$25.
The congregation of st. Barnabas is grow
ing In both interest and members, and steps
will soon be taken for the erection of rev
and handsome church edifice on the re-
Gently purchased ground. The structure
will be built, it is said, under the direction
of either Rev. Morgan Jones, rector of the
Brookland Episcopal parish, or of Bishop
Satterlee The matter will be taken up in
a few days by the bishop, Rev. Morgan
Jones and Rev. Nelson Falls. the curate
of ST. Barnabas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19

both of Baltimore, Nd.
John e. Mcfarland and Ida ". Bevanss
both OF Baltimore, Nd
Benny Turner and Emma Jones.
Willie H. Harris and Helen webb.
William H. Wright of Trenton, 8. c.. and
Lola G. Stuckey OF Columbia, 8. c.
Peter Brooks and Nettie Crawford.
Alley Patrick and Emma Jones.
James j. Butler and Mary E. Webb, both
of Oxon HILL Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19
BORN,
MARRIED.

WHITFORD. On Monday, September IS, 1905, to
Mr. and Mrs. Royden X. Whitford, a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19

ALLMAN-DEGEN. On September is. 1905, at the
Cathedral in Baltimore, by the Rev. Father y.
c. Gavan JOHN A. ALTMAN and ANNA c.
DEGEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hughes leave Mon
day, September %, for California, stopping
at Chicago and other points en- route. They
expect to be away several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19

Mrs. Chapman Style. with her children
who have been visiting relatives in this city,
left yesterday afternoon for their home in
st. Mary's county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19

Mrs. William A. Moore of No. Alt 9th
street southwest has gone to Occoquan,
Va, on visit of about two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19
DIR. L. D. Wilson and family have r.
turned from their summer travels.

Mrs. Charles G. Thorn, Miss Frances
Thorn, Charles s. Thorn, Mrs. S. S. Shand,
Miss Elizabeth Shand, Miss Nellie Fos-
ter, Theodore ]. Mayer, Mr. and Mrs Thos.
w. Lockwood. jr., III. Winthrop Lock-
wood c. Walker Lockwood Miss M L.
Follmer and Martin Garone are recent ar
rivals from this city at the Chalfonte, At
lantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19

Miss Bertha Holt of Tenleytown has re-
turned home after three weeks stay in
Baltimore. During her trip she was the
guest of Miss Frances Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19

lantic CITY.
DR. and Mrs. Frank w. Gunsaulus of Chi
cago have announced the engagement of
their daughter. Mary, to Mr.. Harry VOL
ford Chesiey of Washington. Both the
young people will be members of the bridal
party attending Miss Genevieve Castleman
Hoffman and Mr.. Charles w. Hendley, in
this city October 5.
The home of Mr.. w. r. Fisher was
the scene of a pleasant stag party last
night in honor of Messrs. H. S. and ]. c.
Me mingway. who left for ithaca this morn
ing, the former to enter Cornell and the lat
tie to resume his studies at the same college.
Musical selections were given during the
evening by Mr.. George IT. Ward. Those
present were Messrs. Baulsir, Callan, Cole
man, Elwood. Hayes H. S. and ]. c. Hem
iLgway, Herring, Quantrelle, Richardson.
Rhoe, Schlosser, Tanner, Williams, Ward
and c. A. and w. r. Fisher. The dining
room was appropriately decorated with
Cornell colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19

Mr. and Mrs. Barlow Mercer and SON
and Mr. Whitfield Mercer have returned
from a delightful visit to Tilghman's Is
land in Chesapeake bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19

Mrs. Cecilia Potter. who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. T. H. Fickln at the Magno-
liza House Alexandria. returned to her
home in Brooklyn, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19

Mr. jeremiah Sullivan and sister. Helen
of 80 c street southeast accompanied by
Miss Hussey have just returned from a
very pleasant trip to Chicago and Newport
News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19

Mrs. Mary P Simmons has returned to
her home. 934 K street northwest, after a
tour of the Thousand Isles and Mount
Desert
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-03
OLA QUE AVANZA YCRECE
Les CONTINENTAL TRlTtN A PUERTO RICO COMO A
IN BO1|N De GUERRA
De AMOS A S|ERVQS
TTSe eptddo que undIdn 4 nuedo pueblo las genera
clones Venideras
De AMOS A S|ERVQS

sin yelos Y sin sombras; la escueta'
dolocosa y humillante verdad Va
llegando ell tie ppo en- que Sc gan
otras muchas.
Nuestro presente regimen civil es
hijo legitimo directo de aquella ce-
sion sin nombre, or lo mismo que no
Sc res eta mucho aqucllo que SO COM
pra Sc obtiene manera de un des-
POLO.
Merced 4 eso regimen tenemos un
gobierno que no g0biernd; unas CANA
ras Que no leyiSlan; unas leyes que no
garantizan como debe toda ley los de.
rechos de los ciudadanos. Nuestra
libertad es una parodia; nueStra au-
tonomia, una mixtifcaci6n; nuestra
prosperidad, una mentira; nuestra po-
Utica, un juego de trampoln donde
los mas honrados caen los menos
dignos Sc leyautan; nuestroS partidos,
mu1ecoS mecanicos, cuando no ruedas
inlltileS, que haeen en- nuestro teatro
polftico social ell papel de fantoches.
Ser adulador de los que mandan
8 guardian silenciosa discrecci0n ante
sus desaciertos he aqui ell medic Sc
guro dc cscalar la cunbre obtener
bien retribuidos cargos & innuencias
nOtorias.
Ser austero y purO, altivo y patrio-
ia: he aqul el medic infalible para no
representa- ning6n papel en- Puerto Ri
co hasta no vivir tranquilo en- la
propia terra.
Los americanos privan mandan
en- eSta colonia 10 mismo que los es-
panoles en- la 6poca de la conquista.
Cualquiera de ellos Sc cree I'm Salazar
D un Ponce de Leon, con derecho de
vida y hacienda sobre los inf Ices in.
dfgonas, so preteXto de cttiii:1ssos.
Carecemos de cr6dito Ell el exte-
rior y de dinero en- el interior Apenas
iidS hhlAlNl dl w y ICuldAbC, tEO DNl
yienca captales americanos q fomcntar
la agricultural. solo vemos los ansia-
dos dollars cuando salen i relucir pa
ra comprar por I'M precio irrisorio
los terrenos dc los infelices puerto
riquenos muertos de hambre. De este
modo Sc centraliza la propiedad en-
manoS de nuestros redentores nos
arroian POGO 4 POGO de nuestra casa.
Puerto-Rico, pueblo mfsero, So
pOrta en- sus encorvadas espaldas un
preSupuesto que no pueJe mantener.
Pero no haya miedo que Sc rebaje en-
el grado debdO. Sc hacen las eco
nomias del iarol dc la eScalera, pa.
gan los ydrios rotos algunoS pobres
natiyos con pocos sueldos. Los con
tinentales siguen inmobles en- sus gran
des puestos, porque esos puestos gran
(Comimia en- id pdqiao 2ql
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-03

Ora operaci6n que en- uno y otro
sistema, ell aleman y ell hdngaro, se
s.mplifca notablemente, es el de la
expedition del despacho. Este puede
ser escrito previamente por el expedi-
dor mediante un aparato especial.
Recogido el despacho en- una cinta de
papel perforada con signos represen.
tativos de las palabras, SO coloca en-
el aparato trasmisor, el cual funcio.
ma con extraordinaria celeridad
FL aparato trasmisor del sistema
telegrafico aleman <Siemens Halske. ,
es un disco que da dos mil vueltas por
minute. La impression de los despa.
chos recibidos es tipografica, Sc OBJ
tiene fotogrSficamente, por medic de
lAmparas electricas, colocadas entire
osro disco que contiene los caracteres
una cinta impresionable que ante
aquel Sc desarrolla. I'll disco del spa-
ratio receptor SO mueve con la misma
velocidad que ell del trasmisor.
Mucho mas perfecionado que el
sisiema alemzn, es el hdogaro de <Po
llag y Virag.s Su aparato trasmisor
es una especie de tambor que gira con
suma rapidez. Ell procedimiento EN-
pleado para Ia reception de los des.
pachos, es originalfsimo.
Las ondulaciones el6ctricas pro.
ducidas por ell trasmisor hacen vibrar
Ia plaza de un teletono que se halla
en- combination con un espejo, en- ell
cual Sc reheja un rayo luminoso Que
Sc mueve siguiendo felmente todas
las vibraciones de Ia plaza telef6nica.
Los rayos luminosos impression an
a su vez una cinta de papel que SO ex-
tlende ante el espeio, y en- ella queda
reproducido fotogra6camente, tradu.
cido va en- caracteres comunes, ell des-
pacho telegrafco. La impression de
los despachos recibidos Sc produce
mediante una especie de escritura
manuscrita muy regular, hallSndose
todas las palabras unidas entire ST On
cada una de las lineas.
Hasta aquf el servicio telegraflco.
con todo y los grsndes progresses al.
canzados, resultaba va deficiente pa.
ra satisfacer las necesidades cada dia
mas apremiantes del comercio Y de Ia
prenss. Pero, medlante la adopci6n
de un sistema que permita la trssmi.
sion de cuarenta mil palabras nor
hora, quedaran sobradamente yenci
das las didcultades que hasta el pre-.
sente han impedido que reporte ma.
yores ventsias la maravilIosa inyen.
clon la que tan incalculables bene-
ticlos debe la humanfdad.
Guido LabOrde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-03
LA CAUSA De VIREllA

Despiorta mucho intores en- el pd
blico la causa contra ell joyen VirellI
de Guayama, por homicidio del senior
Ruiz de Val, que SO esta viendo desde
aver ante la Corte de San Juan.
Todo conribuye a lamar la aten
ci6n del pdblico; 10 dramatico del hecho,
los antecedentes que 10 provocaron,
las circunstancias en- one Sc realizara
y la juventud del matador.
Una numerosa concurroneia acu-
de q la sala dGnde Sc cclebra ell ju clio.
Hay mucha impaciencia por DIR la
elocuente palabra del defensor, senior
de Diego, Y anhelo vivisimo por CO.
nocer el fallo del tribunal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-03

Nuestro pueblo Sc debate hoy fren-
tie una ola que aunenta, crece cada
vez mas, y amenaza envolverlo entire
sus eSpumas, an"glrlo con sus aguas,
hundirlo sin remedo bajo su desplo-
me formidable.
Ningdn slmil mis- apropiado que
este, para dar relieve con el color o
que lie es pr pio i la triste realidad dc
nuestra situaci6a.
porque, en- realidad, una ola In
mensa de cab zas humans gravita
sobre Puerto Rico, trayendo todo 10
que necesita, intaaciones y elementos.
d fin de borrar 81 neceS ario fuese ha sta
los dltimos raSgos de la fson0mfa de
este pals, para sustituirlos con rasgos
eXoticos, de modo tai que nazca a una
nueva vida completamente distinta de
aquella que ev6, aunqre esa vida
nueva tenga mucho parecido con la
muerte.
Viene del Setentri6n. Tmpone per-
sonas y hogareS agenos, lengua extra
ma, extrafos m6todos, sistemas, usos
y costumbres. Tiene un argumento:
la fuerza. Tione una palanca: el orc.
Tiene dos m6viles, aunque mentidos
la humanidad y la civilization. Y
mira q la terra como un feudo, al
paisanaje como un rebaGo, 4 la ciuda-
dania como una abstraction, 4 la ley
como un instrumental amoldable lc.
Xible, que Sc eslira 5 encoge placer y
Sc aplica 6 no Sc aplica seg1n los ca
sos: benevola para los grandes, rigida
para los pequehos.
Obligada por las circunstancias 6
procediendo por capricho, 10 cierto es
que Espaila nos traspas6 i los amcri-
canoS como una coSa que Sc vende.
Estados Unidus nos adquirieron como
d un botin de gucrr . t}e la noche 4 la
ma1ana, noyecientos mil habitantes
de un pals civilizado, con leyes ,costum
brcs y modalidadas prupias, Gambia
ron de dominadorcs, de patra y de
bandera. Nadi2 les consult6. Nadie
explore su voluntad. No eran hom-
bres; eran seres sin pensamiento, ad-
judicableS al mel + postor, ADVENT
clos y sin cOnsi.tencia, materia de ne
gocio y agiotage, como 81 fueran una
simple mercancia.
Esta fu6 ell primer paso en- ell ca
mino de nuestra degradation. Una
resistencia hubicra iustrado nuestro
nombre. Tn plpbiscjto hubiera salts
fecho nuestra conciencia Y leyantado
nuestro niyel moral los ojos del
mundo. Tn traSpaso vcrgon2oso nos
hizo esclavos. \ una conformidad pa
silva con todO este, como que nos hizo
merecedores de nuestras cadenaS.
Esto es la pura verdad, la verlad