davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-04
MINISTER is A MURDERER.
Rev. J. G. RawIins of Georgia Con-
victed of Crime.

Valdosta, Ga.-Rev. j. G. Rawlins
has been found guilty of accessory to
the murder of two children of Rev. and
Mrs. w. l.. Carter, and unless high
er court intervenes Rev. Rawlins and
his sons, Milton and Jesse, and ALT
Moore, a negro, will have to hang.
Rawlins' sons and Moore were found
guilty some time ago.
Both Rawlins and Carter were for
years ministers in the Methodist
church. A feud started and Rawlins
plotted to wipe out the Carter family.
The boy and girl were killed but Mr..
and Mrs. Carter escaped. Moore con-
fessed to the plot.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-04
LAST STAGES OF STRIKE.
Chicago. Men Applying for Their Far.
mer Jobs.

Applications for work by scores of
truck drivers marked what is believ-
ed to be one Of the last stages of the
transfers strike. While, a few of the
men were, told to report for duty next
Monday morning, there was no gen.
eral reinstatement of the strikers.
Many of the State street stores tried
making deliveries in the outlaying ter
ritory without police protection. The
plan generally was successful. AS an
evidence, however, of the precautions
still being taken against possible vio-
lence to the nonunion teamsters, AS
sistant Chief Sehuettler reported 1900
patrolmen still on duty.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-04
Negro in Danger of a Mob.

Roanoke, Va.-Cephas Poindexter,
the negro alleged moonshiner arrested
Wednesday, who shot and killed Unit
ed States Deputy Marshal S. E. Wade
in Franklin county, while the officer
was attempting to arrest him for il
licit distilling, was captured 20 miles
south of Roanoke. He was hurried
to this city and placed in Jail to pre-
vent lynching.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-04
The Dead.

NV SSoAs
George Denwitta, Brooklyn.
Jacob Frankel, Manhattan.
Robert Wasch, Bronx borough.
Charles Bennerle, Brooklyn.
Frank Bennerle, Brooklyn.
Harry Ransweiler, Brooklyn.
The intense heat of the morning at
tracted a great multitude to the shore
resorts, and late in the afternoon when
the storm blew up from the westward
the park and beach was thronged with
bathers and spectators. The rain de-
scended in torrents and hundreds of
men, women and children sought shell
ter under the big bathhouse, which is
elevated above the sand on piles. The
lightning was incessant and terrific
thunderclaps shook the bathhouse to
the terror of the crowd huddled to-
gether beneath it.
A few minutes before o'clock a
bolt struck the flagstaff and grounded
in the very thickest of the crowd.
Nearly so persons were Frustrated and
the crowd rushed out into the storm.
Those who had remained in the water
were also panic stricken and ran in all
directions, not daring to enter the
bathhOuse, which appeared to be on
fire.
AmbulanceS were summoned from
all the nearest hospitals, and on their
arrival five persons were found dead
and nine unconscious in the bath
house. The bodies of all were scorch-
ed by the electric fluid. The nine in
jured were removed to the hospital,
where it was said that some probably
would die. Many persons less serious
ly hurt were taken home by friends A
slight fire in the bathhouse was quick
ly extinguished by the rain.
About the same time Henry Rams
weller was struck and killed while
sheltering under a tree at Gravesend
beach.
Lightning struck at various points
in the city. A store in Flushing ave
nue., Brooklyn, was burned, and car
in Sixth avenue, Manhattan, was set
on fire, but the occupants escaped I'M
hurt. The electric light and the tele-
phone wires in Bellevue hospital We're
struck several times, extinguishing all
lights and causing much alarm among
the patients.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-04
Praises Naval Stations.

'The United States naval academy
ranks among the finest in the world"
said Captain Manuel Azueta, dis
officer of the Mexican navy,
who is in this country on a tour of
the naval stations at the invitation
of the government, through Captain
James F. Miller.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-04
ACCIDENT ON SANTA FE ROAD,
Four Lives Are Forfeited as Train
Jumps Track.

Jumps Track.
The California express on the To-
peka & Santa Fe road leaving Chi
cago at IL o'clock, went into the ditch
at Lamont, village 80 miles south
west of there.
One man was taken from the wreck
crushed beyond recognition; three
others were SO seriously injured that
their lives are despaired of, and about
20 others sustained slight injuries.
The man who was killed and the
three who are said to be fatally hurt
were riding in the smoking car and
the reclining chair car. Among; the in
jured is William McVey, a saloon
keeper Of Joliet. ILL, one Of whose
arms was crushed so badly that it
will, have to be amputated!
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-04
Zionists Refused Offer.

BY an overwhelming majority the
Zionist congress Sunday afternoon de-
cided not to accept the offer of Great
Britain of tract of land in East
Africa for the foundation of Zionist
colony.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-04
Hoch Retrieved,

Chicago.-Johann Hoch, the "Blue-
beard" and confessed bigamist, SEN
fenced to be hanged Friday for pois-
oning one of his wives, was granted a
reprieve until August 25 by Governor
Deneen.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-04
National.

Statistics compiled by the various
automobile trade associations show
that there are about $4,000 motor cars
in use in this country, the first cost Of
which aggregated $7O,00O,0OO.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-04

The authorities Of Nordhadsen, Sax
ony. have forbidden the use of the
streets to any person wearing an ar
ticle of dress that sweeps the pave
ment.
When you pray for rain buy rub
bers.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-04

In Manchuria, Siberia and north
China much use is made of Chinese
brick tea, not as beverage, but as
vegetable, boiled with rice and NUT
ton.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-04
May Strike in Lancashire.

strike of 10000 Lancashire cotton
operatives is threatened, owing to the
masters refusal of a 5 per cent ad-
vance in wages.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-04
FIVEPERSONSKILLED'
TERRIFIC THUNDER STORM AT
CONEY ISLAND, N. Y.
Killed Five People and
Injured Nine-One Killed at Grave
send Beach-NearIy so Frustrated
Various Points in the City Struck
by Lightning.

New York, July 1.-During a
thunderstorm Of terrific intensity
which passed over New York Sunday
afternoon, five persons were struck
by lightning and instantly killed, and
nine were seriously injured at the
Parkway baths, Coney Island.
At the same time one man was kill
ed and three others Frustrated at
Gravesend beach.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-04
President Goes to Church.

Oyster Bay.-The president, accom-
panied by Mrs. Roosevelt and several
of their children, attended the morning
services at Christ Episcopal church
Sunday,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-04
NEW ASSISTANT ATTY. GENERAL
w. A. Day Will Be Succeeded by M.
D. Purdy.

The resignation of Assistant AttOr-
ney General William A. Day and the
appointment of Milton D. Purdy to
succeed him is announced by Attorney
General William H. Moody.
Mr.. Day resigns to become comp
troller of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-04
ROYALTY WILL TAKE A TRIP.
Prince. and Princess Will Leave Lon
don October t8.

1t has now been definitely arranged
for the prince and princess of Wales
to leave London for their tour in In
dia on Wednesday, October IS, and to
join H. M. S. Renown at Genoa two
days later. Their suite will leave
Portsmouth on the battleship on Oc-
tober 10, their royal highnesses being
accompanied on their departure from
London only by an equerry and the
princes private secretary.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-04

The upright man always leans on
God.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-27
NUMBER 43
Program for Lee County
Preachers Association.

Feb Q, 1905, at Cumberland Pres
byterian church, Tupelo, Miss.
$3.50. Devotional Services
e. Kingsley Marshall.
40 Business
l Minutes Of last meeting.
2 Unfinished,
3 New.
100. The Public Prayer
G. X. Marshal
IL 100. Sermon. NJ. ID. Fly.
Afternoon Services.
$3.50. Devotional Service.
J. L. Cunningham.
800 The Sranger.-
l Enlisting strangers In Church
work. b. p. Pryor.
2 Holding Strangers.
j. w. Allen.
Evening
7:15 Mass meeting, Every one ur-
ged 70 come.
l Good Citizeship-Prof. Tate.
Guy Mitchell.
9 Municipal Reform.
j. Y. Robins,
Z. W. Lewis.
The public is most cordially in
vited to attend thepe meetings.
G. Kingsley Marshall, Seey.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-27

M. L. Cook, 2nd Corporal Go.
Fl, llth Miss. Cavalry.
J. I. Cunningham, Chaplain,
Co. c. Sanders Bat. Tenn. Cav.
w. L. Clayton, 1st Lieut.. Co. X
10th Miss. Regiment.
w. I, Carson, Go. n, 4lst Miss
Ipfanlry.
P. w. Duncan Co X, 22nd Tenn
J. Fl. Evans. Capt. Co K, Bird
Ala.-Co A 4lst Miss.
John Francis, co X, 5th Ala cav
$ A. Gassaway, Aajt. co B,
23rd Miss.
J. H Gullett, Orderly Sergeant,
co l, 1st Miss.
j N Hoyle, surgeon, co II, 2nd
hiins.
j d Huffman, co c, 18th Ga Irft
W P Hunter, corporal, co B.
lst S. c.
w. K. Hampton, 60 H 43rd Miss
Joe Hadden, co B, 32nd Miss.
w L jumper, co |, lst Miss.
A B Yarris, co X, lst Miss Init.
Fl l I Jumper, corporal co l.,
LIST Miss.
j. c. johnson, co l, lst Miss.
John McGee, c. b, 32nd Miss.
s. NJ. McGee, co b, 32nd Miss.
j + Morris, co B, 32nd Miss.
II Marshall, 90 I, 18th Miss cav.
g r McMurtry, co B. Orr's Ri.
fee, S. c.
J F Phelps, Co I, 1st Miss
j S Parks, CO E, 1lth Miss cav.
6 d Smith, CO E, End Miss
l. l. Tapscott, Co A, 2nd Miss
IA Thompson Co |, 2nd Miss
Levi Tapp, co B, Sind Miss
G w Wardlaw, CO l., 43rd Miss
Robert Whitley, 1st Lieut. Co Z
2nd Miss
r Fl Wade, Co K, 3lst Miss :
OC Whitaker, co I, 10Th Ala
Infantry
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-27
TupeIO Graded School.
Roll OF Honor,

The following list contains the ma mes
of those pupils who. by excellence oi con-
duet and lessons. have won a place ON
the Roll oi Honor Of school:
A indicates double honor.
FIFTH GRADE
Hoyie Dabbs. Bessie Guthrie.
Gordon Hindaman Hazel Topp.
SlXrH GRADE.
Herman Dalton. Coy Guthrie.
Jennie Long. Earl Pound.
Oln Francis. Laura wood.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Celia BALDWIN. Jessie. Berry.
Nil l,oggaa Mary Alien Fitzpatrick.
t.rontine Frazr Polk Harris.
E,lna Hawkins. Linda Kincannon
Rosalie Kincanuon Kathleen Prout
Troy Ritter Irene Turner
EIGPTH GRADE.
Louise Lipsconb Ward Atien.
.Teflie Relic Mitchener. Annie Lou Wood
NfNErH GRADE.
Irn,a Brown knth Brown.
David fIarkey. Carl H-rndon.
Miurose Kincannon Nell Turner.
TENTH GRADE.
Eleanor blair" .Juanita Clifton
I.onis. trnz-r' Virginia Harris'
Ida Porter
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-27
PADEREWSKl.

Paderewski, the worlds greatest
piano virtunso, gave concert in
the chapel of the industrial Insti-
tnte and College last night which
wa. attended by the largest and
most brilliant audience that ever
assembled in Columbus. Special
trains were run on both the South.
eru and Mobile and Ohio railroads
and there were people present from
nearly every town of Importance
in East Mississippi aud many
came from towns and cites in Gen.
t,al AMI southern sections Of the
State.
1t is impossible to describe the
peculiar charm aud faciDatiOn OF
Paperewski's playing His delicate
touch. the deep feeling which he
puts into his playing and the fin.
iShed manner in which every sci.
ec,ion is rendered all proclaim the
fact that he is by instinct aud
training an artist, aud after hear.
ing him one easily understands
uhy he has achieved such great
fame that he is today recognized
as the most brilliant piano virtuoso
that the world has ever produced.
To the true lover Of music Pader.
ewsk's playing brings "A feeling OF
pleasure and bliss that it i~ impOs-
>ihlA to picture, and even those
Whose musical = 1T .,tl ~ has h .an
neglected. are Iel.i spell bound AZ
his skilled fingers pass rapidly
hithpr ane th,tilnr over tn- " Tv
keys, calling fourth music that is
AS sweet as 'he songs of atnhn-and
birds IN IA spring morning.
The engagement of Plder~wski
is an important rve;t in The histO.
nv of Coinmhus, n it rvinces the
fact that the people appreciated
merit and are willing to pay liber-
alIy to see aud hear recognized
artists in any line. It Was through
the efforts of President Kincannon
Secretary Carson, OF the Lvcnum
| A Association, aId Miss W1enona
Poindexter. heal OF the depart
ment of instrumental music at the
college that Paderewskl was indu-
cpd to come here, aud too much
can not be sail in praise It the
work which all three OF them have
performed not only in securing
the engagement but in making II
success. They worked with uu.
tireipg energy aud zeal, aud the
people OF Columbus owe them q
debt Of gratitude for having been
afforded All opportunity to hear the
most celebrated pianist that the
world has ever produced. Dis
patch
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-27
Notice In Attachment. Z

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. Lee County
To the Randall Motor Car Go. Defd:
An attachment at the suit of the Tu.
pelo Scale Co. against your estate for
the sum at Two Hundred and Fifty Sev-
en- ($257 .0O) Dollars returnahle before
the Circuit Court ut Tupelo, Miss, has
been executed and is now pending in
said Court and unless yoh appear before
said Court on the Third Monday o.
February A. d. 1905 and plead to
said action Judgement will be entered
against vo and the estate attached
will be so'd
Given under my hand, this January
4th. 1905. f. L. KINCANNON. Clerk
/, I, '05, 81
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-27

Turner Powell, Co. +. 4lst Miss
L. L. Russell, Regimental Color
Sergeant, Co E. 4lst Miss.
II. H. Rogers, Co |, lst Miss.
J J. Rogers, lst Sergeant Go. L
4lst Miss
w. H. Roberts, CO. G, 43rd Miss
J. G. Sims, Co. G, 43rd .Mias,
s. B. Scott, Co E, 2nd Mas.
Frank Shepard, Co B, 32nd Miss
John Stevens, Corporal, Go {,
2nd Miss, Infantry.
j. 81. Strain, 2nd Lieut.. Co. II,
2nd Miss.
Thomas Angle, Go. |, 43rd Miss
j. P, Burge, 1st Lieut.. Go. A
32nd Miss Infantry. Went out
with the End.
j. G Bell, End Lieut.. Co. !, 7th
Alabama Cavalry.
james Boyd, Sergeant, Go B
43rd Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-27
Meat Market

have opened on Spriug street
4 first class meat market where |
keep IN hand at all timer tho
,~>t me,t that can be had. I'll.
variety cova,s hsef, mutton, ork,
poultry ank fish. Nv prices are as
cheap HIS uuybmly. Fair treatment
to all purchasers. Call when you
need anything in my line.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-27

she had closed Mrs. VIII Stocks
read paper which told of the Ia
bors and successes of the Organi-
zation aud which was very enter
tanning. The address Of welcome
was made by Capt. r. NJ. Savery,
our popular old veteran, who new
er fails to strike a responsive chord
when he talks to hts comrades
about war times. He was especial.
happy on this occasion and his old
heart WIS! running over with joy
when he looked upon the griz-
zly old vets receiving their crosses
OF honor
After these Introductory pro-
ceedings Mrs. Youngblood then
bestowed crosses of honor upon
each veteran who responded to
his name and came to the front to
receive it,. list Of whom is given
below, Each of the old heroes was
greeted with applause as he came
forward and it was plainly visible
that all of them looked upon the
teceiving of the cross as the crown.
ing honor of their lives. They
seemed to regard it az a reward be-
slowed by the loveliest of women
for the sutferings and privations
which they had endured in their
youth time and prime of manhood
in the defense of the holiest cause
ever espoused by noble and chiv'
alric people.
Col. r.. s. Thomas spoke for the
Army of Tennessee in his usual
felicitous way and Lient. j. IL.
Strain said a few words in praise
Of the soldiers of the Army OF Vir-
ginia. Mrs. J. L. Finley favored
the audience with the gentle .ng,
"Lorena" which awakened tender
memories in the breasts Of all who
recalled it as the universal favorite
during the war. COmrade Strain
sang the old soug 'Tenting on the
Old Camp Ground" and gave to it
the pathos and melody Of it's war
time rendering. These features of
the occasion we're greatly enjoyed
and appreciated.
When the crosses had been be-
slowed Rev G X Marshall feel.
ingly uttered the closing invoca-
ton and the meeting was dis
missed.
This meeting was an appropriate
ceremony for the installation of
the noble structure OF which Lee
county can boast as its seat Of JUS
tice. President W. NJ. Roberts,
Hon, J. g. Calhoun and Marion
Martin members of the Board of
Supervisors were pres ut and wit
messed the happy and impressive
ceremonies and received many cor.
dial concentrations for their z"al-
Gus labors in securing the mngniii
cent building for all the people.
Tupelo is truly era eful to Bald
Chapter Of Daughters 1T :hn Con-
f-deracy for the distinguished com.
piiment which they paid onr peo
ple in selecting the anniversary Of
the birth Of the worlds greatest
hero, Robert T. Lee. as the ocra-
sion and this city as the place for
so glorious and pleaSurable III
event.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-27

Be sure and see me before
giving out your plumbing or
sewer work. | can save you
future trouble as we'll as mon
ey. 1t only takes a postal
coad to have me call to see you
at any time and place.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-27

G. W. Hewitt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-16

RaI0I0lIa alIae0lImIalI0s Llg.Ias asllEI.Is..
sorsss gor q Asou0lsa Iegislasiva a. Puerto 1ioo.
Z CONCLUSION

TITULO III CAPITULOI NcmbIanoientos de utorss
aue iesys o
d sastso s sut9 Fsn
AFifsao aas al c5dgs Civil s
tonao folio de exdo Reisto q aue q IS
tutor prSViO bsn obecnes
AfcuIo sp patia potad
aeTsdssndo so6 9sa S 4Dsssdo q ss5o q os
quien correspnis ID % que cFscs e dss ss
orta parisnts qg corresponds i fl II Ssoa I'M
hSys co1stuf5o gss % T - ne s t
as 3 Is6crs a e 4 fosa m indieaSs IS Hsobs
sentlT s prsstlci6n 81 fsnz Is snoF -
cSo psIo qss 81 su9od
tuyiege prec euo
oAPITU7Lo d 1: -6o@ 5r.uiento @ dsfsnsos.
Artc1lo 7E nombrmento De defsnsor
or sro ESQ ds c6go v a
sdeBoSn & eS ASosS4 g e form. aus prescribe d
esd de adogssdo del meEo Dc hae
casado acpnte adOp O6nyuee
oT so s adsss Bssb. Do Nso aa qn Is ps ds
ozfGfo GTso @ 5 ri ~ ss s. 0ss ss4sS
todo los o6digo nses.n d.
eqaaa d dcR bisne e pedS msan
bjo uEamento neceaidad uda rporak u
soud Corte apreciando los vo "a
3 @ % ess Spg s sqasSoo s@o psdda = nRaa ssH
bs 6CeS s. ssss s sss nmu
easaso s har g sotud
se on obFe utdad neCad de enajenac6n 9rVamen
eSolveTs ca dehntva o procedere endo ape ID r6
TTULO vi. CAPTTULO UNICO Administration do benes de
ausenta.
Arculo 83Se nombra6 administrator benes
Obigacones
Civil
T1TULO VII CAPIIULO UNlCO. Ainnentos pr0Vis0naIas
pEits iuc0 deahuco Conte aentancn m
dcte Clage de juic0 uzp
obSttcuECe ecuc6n aqueIs
aa Rgment cuRQuiera Ley previso
Ia
Apro5aaa Mdrso g. 1905.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-16

servira de base q Ia publication
de las suyas.

En- Santo Domingo acabR de pubIi-
Carse an importanta ibro On memoria
del insigae puertorriuuefio HoBt0s.
Su tftulo es 81 si0nienta:
e-EugesS0 III. H0stos. Biografis y
bibliografia. vol. 80. 400 psRs.s
Santo Domingo .-Es an libro en- que
estudian d vida , las obras de Hos
toe. Contiene adem6s una collection
de valiossB Cfrendas 8 su memoirs y
dor fotograffas in6ditss. -Se divide ca
parties. En- Is IL. sp2recen Ia bio
graffo Ia bibliograffs mas extensas
que se han publiCado hasta ahora, es.
ctitas en- vista de documentos hist6-
FioOs y de famiIia. Ests llenR de d.
tos nue.. 30 intimOa. En- ID 2a. parte
50 estudiRn los 6ltimos momeptos. lao
causas dc 10 muerte, los funerales y laB
manifestations de dueIo que tuvieron
IuQar en- variOa paiseg. al ConoceFse ID
notiOio. In 3ra. parte es una collection
de los artfcuI0s necrol6 6giCOs do los mas
impOrtantes eeFi6dicos de Las Antillas.
America, Madrid y Paris. La 40. par
ta astk formRjN por ANA serie do mgg
niicos trabsjos iterarios de aIRunOa
de los mas grandeg escFitoreB de Espa-
fiR y America. El ibTO est& nauy bien
pFesentado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-16
InpOrtant0 jigada Dc "Bas0. blIl'
en- Puerta da Tiara.

Esta tarde a las 2 y 80 p. d. Sc
uevarS a efecto en- los terFenos de
la SLiga PueEtorTiquehaS, 81 nuevo
championato. entire los clubs eAl-
mendares3, 0Texasu, eMill6np y
SCoIectiva.1
FL presidente de la asociaci6n lan-
zara Ia primera bola y Sc ha dis
puesto por Ia junta de- gobierno que
Ell acto sea amenizado por una or
questa.
El acto Sc ajustara en- un todo a
las reglas del juego, no permiti6n-
dose NADIA que no este aiUstado q Ia
mas estricta legalidad.
No es de dudar, dado Ell personal
que componen los clubs de TefeFen-
cia, el acto tendFa toda Ia ser:edad
que requieren Ssportp como 81 de
referencia.
La opinion esta dividida, atFibu-
yendo algTnosde antemano, Ell triun-
fo al SAlmendaFes.p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-16

81 IL
Sc eatan poniahd do los asuntos b t1bli.
con de un color que da eFima.
PoT lo pront0 ya d direct0rio Fepp-
bllcanO Sc ha arrlnchd0. Dor ia Vcz de
sus 6Yganos. ed oposiCi6n & tcda Of.
quests.
Aqui vam0s pfeganciar no nm gaine.
t,,ain6 una docsna De c6micoS melOdr 4
mas.
Ya 81 directorio ha tocado Ia campa- :
nR grande. como diCiendO & sus va
Ehl N uchscho.: al ira a. psgssa
is i9 que todo y d undo So dice. %
Viata de tSl actitu6:
-SQu6 va & ser dc Is Gneyac0nigd
ca6n tal como la entienden y ypraCtit
can lOs republicanOl9
F&cil ea pFesumiP que % Q0bieFn0
no le Ilegue la pfldora "a est6msgo.
La verdsd es que con ellog ha sido
ingrato 81 gobierno. Desde1aF el cont
curse de IN psrtid0, por mas que cons
tituYa una inaignificRnte mino1ia. para
obFa de tAntos empenoE como 81
10 offece es u que DO Sc explican LOS
seflores del directoEiO.
Iampoco 80 10 expllcan Los cOrrell-
gionarios de ese directOFip. que. Sun
estando en- II oposici6n diefrutan de-
sus usFeypectiYos empleos. p0Yque ed CO.
60 de ser penaada q largas calmag poF
ell gabiefno deseprovechRr el practice
sRcFifisio de esos se1oTes que BE desVi-
ven por 0naefScGadg1T. con tan altos
ejeunpIos cfVicos.
lei partido repubicano en- Ia oposi-
ci6Dl
FenomenaI! Esto 81 que parece que
ni 10 sRbe eI gobierno. ae 10 expli-
can quizf y sin qui46 los mismos Fepu'
blicanos del Directorio. los cuales 6 10
que parece estSn tras blstidores.
Manifeatsba an flncionario. por ESQ,
IA extra6eza. diciendo 5 an corEeligiO-
mario suyo:
Chico. Spero es verdAd que eBta-
mos en- d Oposfci6n. peaar del <ame-
riCanismo0 que nos caEacteriza2
No hay mas renaedio eg6n cuen-
tan. Pero es porQue % coDfia ca que,
en- cuanto go enteren en Warrington,
van mandarnos el p0des' por telegrR-
70 Sin hilo.
Es de pensSr que siendo este aaf,
RIguna expIicaci6n tehga 10 de Ponce.
Porque. de qui6n vs6 eChar mano
81 g0biePnO para Gn1gTSc07gSs Ss d29sOsg
PERID en-.