davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-25
SCOTS
Z NJ ULSI 10 n

and it cures the cold. That's
what is necessary. Itsoothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation; cures the cold because
it drives out the inflammation /;
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
to their natural strength. That's
how SCOTS Emulsion deals with
a sore throat, a cough, a cold,
or bronchitis.
WE'LL SEND YOU
A SAMPLE FREE.
CNnHFT nnV-YATE 400 Pearl
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-25

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause OF
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists, in fifty fcyLfN~
cent and one dollar g .Iss::: Ef::EEs
sizes. You may have
sample bottle by mail es-a4 lIlEsrg
free, also pamphlet tell Home of swamp-ROqs
ing all about it, including many of the
thousands OF testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. T., be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake hut remember
The name. SWamp-Root DR.. Kimer's Swamp
Root and the address. Binghampton, N. Y,
on every bottle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-25

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have d
sample bottle by mail
free also naranhlet tell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
HOOK THE BLUEBEARD MUST
DIE ON THE GALLOWS TODAY
G )vernOr Deneen Refuses to Interfere and
the Man Who Poisoned His Wives
Must Pay Penalty

presented to the governor any errors
in fact or law, except by telephone
connection over the long distance tel
ephone
II has been represented to the gov,
erncr by the states attorneys office oi
Cook county, tnat the case has been
tried with the utmost care for the
rights of the defendant. and that the
only point raised by the defendant
was as to the right Of woman whom
Hoch had married to testify against
her husband in a criminal case On
that po.nt, it appears that the state
proved that before HCch had married
the woman in question, he had been
married TO another woman who II still
living, and from whom he never had
been divorced The Supreme Court
has decided against the contention
raised by counsel for Hoch
II Is regrstted that Hochs friends
did not have an opportunity to present
his case to the supreme court. but it
was felt by the governor that he had
granted an ample extension Of time;
that the crime was an atrocious one
and that the trial had been fairly
conducted and that no complaints had
been lodged with him regarding It's
ccnduct
Under all of these conditions the
governor felt that not to do other wse
than as he has done without making
a precedent which would produce
harmful results hereafter, and so he
felt constrained TO let the law take its
course
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

$1S2,767.92 consisted Of documents en-.
tered against this company.
Continuing he says: Further var
iation in additions to those appearing
in credit assets and policy reserves, as
between figures published IN the COM
pany's last annual statement and simi-
lar items embodied in this report, are
produced in the item of unpaid death
claims since December 81, 1901. They
are returned in the annual statement
Of the company at s79G,7oIS1. AS a
result Of this examination the amount
isshown TO be 1891, ,42959.
The company's last annual state
ment, says the report, produced a
socalled surplus Of unassiged funds
amounting 10 $359,2ll5s. The exam
ination Just completed iixos this item
at $3S, 492.1G."
The report shows in detail how In
surance amounting at one time TO ST.,
$4,000 finally yielded its benefciarles
$90G G5G, there having been deducted
$685. on account of indebtedness
asccrtained By the company to exis
against the assured, with further do
duction Of s722,CSG, retained by The
company for various alleged violations
Of contract by the insured
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

Springfield, H., July 27.-Regarding
the case aeainst Johann Hoch. who is
to be hanged tomorrow, ii was ascer-
tanned at the governors Office today
on reliable authority that the reasons
inducing the governor to refrain from
interfering were the following:
THAT Hoch was first sentenced to
be hanged on June 81; that through
his counsel me requested reprieye in
order to be able to present his case to
the supreme court in the June term
the court being then in s2asion. A re,
prieye was requested to the end of the
term Court was expected to adJouI
in about week and Governor Deneen
granted a reprieve OF five and one half
weeks in order TO give him ample
time TO have his case presented to the
Supreme Court.
Under the law defendant may
place his. case to any one Of the jus
tees Of the supreme court during va
cation. who have power to award a
supercedeas i'm event he deems the
acsesee worthy of consideration by the
Supreme Court 1t is learned that the
case has not been presented to any
justice. and that neither Hoch'B at
torney nor any Of his friends have
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
STRICKEN WHILE
PREACHING, DIES
BISHOP ISAAC w. JOYCE, NOTED
METHODIST DIED THIS MORN
ING AS RESULT OF ATTACK
OF PARALYSIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 2s. Bish-
op Isaac w Joyce, Methodist bishop
OF Minnesota. died at 1 $50 o'clock this
morning tFriday) as a result of cere-
bral hcmorrhage and a consequent at
tack Of paralysis, which he sustained
while delivering q sermon at the Red
Rock, Mimi, camp meeting on July @.
Bishop Joyce came to Minnesota
six years ago. Previous to that time
he had been presiding bishop Of the
Methodist Missionary field work In
Chill and Japan Before going abroad
he was pastor at Chattanooga, Tenn,
for four years and was at Cincinnati,
Ohio, six years.
Bishop Joyce was sixty-nine years
old He is survived by a wife and
one son, Col. Frank M. Joyce Of this
|c,ty,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
ANOTHER SCANDAL !
IN INSURANCE
Grave Charges Made Against the
Mutual Reserve Company
EXAGGERATED SURPLUS
BY OVER 3oo,ooc-DELAYEp SET.
ELEMENTS OF POLICIES
CHARGES MADE BY CHIEF
EXAMINER WANDER.
POOL.

Albany n Y, July 27.-The conceal
ment OF judgements against the com
pany amounting to $1S2,767. exagger.
alton Of its surplus BY over 100000
ana flxel policy of delay in settling
claims, are some Of the charges made
against the Mutual Reserve Life IN
suranco Company by Chief Examiner
Isaac Vandcrpool in his report, sub
mitted to the state superintendent Of
insurance, Hendricks, and made pub
lie by him.
Vanderpool says that "of the S1S4
913.25 reported by the company in its
last annual statement as being due or
accrued for salaries, rents, office
equipments, taxes, bills, accounts, etc,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
Want Entire Assets OF Equitable
Given Oyer to Receivers
STlNGING ACCUSATIONS
MADE AGAINST OFFICERS AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LE-
GALlTY OF THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS NOW IN
CHARGE.

New York July I'm the form
of an amended complaint TO the hill
filed last April, suit was begun today
in the United States circuit court to
throw the entire si2i,o0j,000, the as
sets Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Soc ETY. into the hands of receivers,
who SHAH take possession Of all
funds. assets and property held by the
defendant society Of every character
and description and administer The
same as they may be directed by the
courts"
More than forty policy holders in
the Equitable representing dozen
different states, are included as com
plainants in the present suit, which is
based in part upon the allegat on that
the society has no funds with which
to meet losses, and Is insolvent
ThR amended bill alleges that the
society has been guilty of misman-
agement in syndicate transactions
thar unreasonable and excessive sal
ares have been paid. and that large
sums of money ranging from $4,000
to $37,000,000 belonging to said as
surance funds Of the society, were all
lowed by 1t, To remain uninvested, on
deposit in banks and trust companies,
without adequate interests in many
Of which banks ana trust companies
the said officers and directors Of the
society or many Of them we're large
stockholders for the purpose OF secur-
ing pecuniary benefit to such officers
and directors individually. and such
undue and unreasonable cash balances
have existed since at least the year
1900"
Recltlng the purchase Of the Hyde
stock by Thomas r. Ryan, the com
plaint denies the legality of the cleo
ton Of directors who are not stocl
holders Of the society.
The complaint goes on: Life as.
surance funds held by the society have
been fraudulently and neglectfully
and are being, wasted and mismanag
ed and lest 10 the extent of man,
millions Of dollars; It is without {
legally chosen board OF directors ant
the real value Of the property hell
BY IT "a unknown and speculative"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
PUSHING WORK ON
new WATER MAINS
Supl. I. NJ. Cannon Has Large
Force Of Men at Work
TO INCREASE PRESSURE
CONNECTIONS WILL RE MADE AS
WORK PROGRESSES Es.-LEfvE
PLACES FoR ADDITIONAL
MAINS AND PLUGS.

Work ON the new water main beng
Installed BY tho Cairo Water company
Y progressing rapidly ana yesterday
several hundred feet Ok tho npw bin
ing had been laid.
The new main starts III Thirty.
eurth traets ana Commercial avenue
ina extends soath 10 Thirythlr,l
'treet and then vest to Aolbrook.
from the corner IT Tairfythird ana
Sycamore streets ID will run south I'd
Fourth street ana Washington.
Superintendent Thomas w, Cannon
3 pushing the work as fast as possible
md has faree OF over twenty-five
len at work. The new mains VIII BE-
connected as the work is extended and
lext SUNDAY afternoon the water will
le shut off from the city for il few
hours. while the connection il made At
Thirty fourth aud Commercial Su-
perinlenjent Cannon expects 10 have
the work pushed as far as Twenty
eighth and Sycamore streets hy
week from Sunday when tho second
CONNECTION Will be made.
MT Cannon says that he has arrang
"a To leave opening at the inieraec
.tions oE streets. where ma ns and plugs
may he needed in the future This ID
especially the case on Sycamore street
between Thirtythira and Twenty
eighth streets, which section Is entire
III without fire protection, except from
distant plugg Mr. Gamma says that
tbs council should look into this fea#
Iture 0f the matter ana order moro
plugs as Il IL cheaper than supplying
the fire departments with so many
hundred feer ot hose
The Water company has already re
coived SIX ear loads of piping and
three more cars VIII arrive today The
laying of the main wiz cost the com
pany something over $4,000 and win
requirc over 10000 feet eG piping
The new mains win give an In.
creased pressure 10 al parts Of the
lefty aud Il is expected hat Il VIII
bring the pressure IN the lower part
or the city an to the present pressure
uptown, near the pumping station
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
EQUITABLE SHOWS
A BIG INCREASE
GAIN IN INCOME DURING LAST
SIX MONTHS OVER SAME PER
100 A YEAR AGO, s2.3a6a1o
SHOWN IN THE STATEMENT.

New York, lulY 1.-THE Equita-
bic Life Assurance society's income
FOR the first six months of 1905 was
ssS,799,13S, an increase Of $22se,Slo
over the corresponding slx months
last year, accord ng to the statement
just submitted b the board of direc-
tors
Tho assets on December 21, 1904,
are given as s4l3,95s,o2o, the assets
on June 30, 1905, $f2i,249,272 an ID.
crease during The six months Of ST..
29G.292,
The income for the frst six months
Of 1905 was $sS,799l$S. an increase
of $2,SSG,Sli
Tho number Of policies issued tho
first six months III 1901. was G5,592
assuring slGG,12932l
The first SIX months IN 1905 tht
number was Gi,03s, assuring Sl50TdG,
80.
The number CT policies That t9gmn
tied in tho first slx months Of 1904
was sG,u4, assuring sl00,27s 1896 h
the first Six months In 1905 i2.123, az
suring $llo.St5,fiG,
The assurance Id force December
I3i.1ool was sl4s5.i52,Ss2 ou Innt 30
1905. $1,52G.i34739 An Increase "
assurance In force dugng The last sls
months Of ss1.gii,Si7.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
Japanese and Roosevelt Discuss
Approaching Peace Conference
WILL NOT INTERFERE
VITA The WORK OF THE CON
FERENCE ALTHOUGH He is
DEEPLY INTERESTEn.-EN.
VoYs WOULD NOT GIVE
OUT STATEMENT.

Oyster Bay, n. y July 27,-Presi-
dent Roosevelt entertained at lun-
eheon today. Baron Jurato Komura,
minister Of foreign affairs and Kog-
orga Takahira, minister 70 the. United
States, the Japanese ENJOYS to the
Washington peace conference.
Subsequently he had n long inter-
view with them ~ wi.cl all phases Of
the approaching negot ations were
considered Neither tine president
nor his Japanese visitors cared to dis
uess for publication the nature Of
their conference, except In the most
general terms
Komura bowed gravely to the news
paper men but declined to talk TAX.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28


New Orleans. La. July 27.-All the
forces engaged in tie hattie against
the yellow fever scourge today Joined
in express.n the belief that while
tho situation has been and is serious
enough, success has already been re
ceiyed In the application of the meth
ods as result cf the work OF the
Reed commission In Cuba to the nope
thar for the first time in the history
Of the country. the yellow fevcr viii
be stamped out before fIosr comes.
With the cases reported today the
aggregate since July 13 runs close to
two hundred.
Nearly all are Italians. These pee,
pie are VIGOROUSLY prone to avoil
physicians and il was owing to this
fact thar the fever got a foothold in
the district occupied by the Italians
before It became known to the auta
critics.
No precautions were taken TO des
troy the mosquito and the scourg5
spread with such rapidity that out O.
the cheap and crowded lodging house,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

ahira shook hands with one or two Of
his newspaper friends but said there
was nothing Of Importance eat he
had 10 say at that rime
THO envoys were lriven directly to
Hill and remained with tho
president until $3.50 O'Clock and then
were driven to the station. Takahira,
speaking fer both Komura and him
sclf. saia that they had delightful
and satisfactory visit and talk with
the president
Komura, he said, had desired 10 pay
Ais respects to President Roosevelt.
and, on behalf Of the emperor and
thank him for his efforts to bring
abDut peace in the far east In res.
ponse To inquiries. Takahl-a said 1t
might be Inferred that they discussed
The pending peace negotiation, but
added. 'It would not be proper for
me 10 give You the nature of the dis.
cussion. could NOT DO that"
Tire minister declined to say wheth
cr TIE subject OF terms Japan pro
posed to make 10 the Russian pleni
poinntiaiies was one of re matters
considered and would not indicate
Ewhethar there was probability of ar
lranccment Of an arm stice during The
lsittings Of conference
President Roosevelt, when intouo
gated this evening about the confer
ence, replied that II was a subiec
which he dld nor feel al liberty t
discass for publication N is expected
that soon after me arrival a. " Wl.ts
\ principal envoy Of Russia he vii
make d formal cali on ihc .presidcn
in advance of the presentation 10 tas
president on Angusr 5th Of the twt
ssrs 81 plcnipotcntiuries and ticI
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
We're Twenty three Men Women
and Children When Trains
Crashed
MANY VICTIMS BURN
WREcKAeE CAUGHT FIRE AND
ADDED TO HoRRoR-oNLY
SIX OCCUPANTS OF LIVER.
POOL TRAIN ESCAPED

LIVERPOOL JULY 27 - AN
ELECTRIC EXPRESS TRAIN
on THE LANCASHIRE G. YORK
SHIRE RAILROAD BOUND
DOWN FROM LIVERPOOL TO
SOUTHPORT coLLlDED THIS
EVENING WITH AN EMPTY
STATIONARY TRAIN AT HALL
ROAD STATION, CAUSING
THE DEATH OF TWENTY
THREE PERSONS AND THE IN
JURY OF MANY.
THE e r r. E 6 S WAS
SMASHED, AND ONLY SIX OF
ITS OCCUPANTS ESCAPED.
ALMOST IMMEDIATELY AFT
ER THE CRASH THE WRECK
AGE BURST INTO FLAMES AND
ADDED TO THE HORROR BY
CREMATING MANY OF THE
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
HOPE TO SOON STAMP OUT
THE FEVER IN NEW ORLEANS
Officials Sanguine Over the Results of their
EffOrts-Cases all Originated Among
the Italians

l'a.iane, who could get away, ned ia
mortal terror. some going to friends
in other sections OF the city. some by
rail 70 the surrounding towns and
some by luggers into settlements
along the coast The resuls is the
appearance of feye- in various parts
Of the city
A great cleaning campaign has haen
inauenrated Every ward Is being
thoroughly organized W III prec net
organizations radiatng from The
major body.
Detention camps. established by the
marine hospital services In order 70 en-
able persons TO leave the city who
want 70 get into sections aua-anfinea
aga ns1 New Orleans, were opened to-
day.
Quarantinss are being made con-
stantlv more rgd since the board of
health began to make public the nuns
her of cases ard deaths. Mississippi
Is sending her inspectors right into
New Orleans. Every passenger III
examined and tickets OF through pas.
sengers serlutinized 10 prevent any oao
attempting 70 set into the state by
suxantit ous means
The Louisville & Nashville guards
appear II tue state line, Ire doors
Eof the cars are locked and there III
no chance given a passenger to Ieage
/ the train until the line II reached.
j.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
STANDARD OIL plD NOT
OWN SMUGGLING VESSEL

New York July 27t--ThH. steamer
Dlamant from which sa,ooO worth Of
srnaira tobacco which was seized by
government officials Rt Tioyoune, n. a.
yesterday ~ supposed 70 have been
landed. Is not ownca By the standard
on Company. but II uwnca BY a Ham
burg. Germany, flrm N N
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
$4,000 MEN MAY
Be ORDERED OUT
DEADLOCK BETWEEN GLASS
BLOWERS AND MANUFACTURE
ERS MAY RESULT IN STRIKES
ALI OVER THE COUNTRY.

Atlantic City, n. J., July 27.-From
The deadlock tonight between the com
mittecs of the Window Glass Manu-
faeturers association and the Anal
gamated Window Glass Blowers it
looks as though d strike would be or
dered, throwing out 10000 men and
laying up the plants of the country.
The issue Is on the apprentice sys
tom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

Petty Fogger, Esq You wish to
sue this man for breach Of contract?
Let's sec copy Of the contract.
Hiram Ezay--Weil, they wasn't
lothin' but a verbal contrack
z. Fcgcr-A verbal contract? what's
hat good for anyhow? My dear sir
+. verbal contract isn't worth the pa
)cr It's written on!
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
START HOME FROM ITALY
WITH MRS. RAND'S ASHES.

Florence, Italy, uJly 27.-prof. Geo
y. Heron and Mrs. Heron OF Bur.
lington, Iowa, left today for Cher
bourg. where they VIII take d steamer
for the United States. They took witn
them tho ashes of Mrs. Elbridge Rand.
whose body was cremated here yes
teriiAy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

snites.
The president does not conceal his
deep interest In the approaching con
ference Of the enVoys, but ba let's il
be understood that his interest VII
not lead him 70 interfere even by In
lirec.ion with the work Of the eoa
ference.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

Herman F. Cellarius, Cincinnati, o..
assistant secretary-Jay w. Sutton,
Sault ste Marie. Mich, Among the
members Of the executive committee
are: Lake Sanhourne, Galesbnrg. Ill;
Charles Wellman. Sault ste Marie
Mich; George r. Gilmore, Omaha; G.
II. Reynolds. Dubuque, Iowa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
THOUSAND MERRY
MAKERS ARRESTED
NEGROES WHILE HOLDING PIC.
MIC TAKEN IN BY OFFICERS
FOR VIOLATING LIQUOR LAW.
ALI RELEASED ON BONDS.

Burlington, Iowa, July 27.-Nealy
900 negroes, while holding an annual
convention, were arrested tonight for
violating the mulct liquor law. The
park managemcnt had failed 20 secure
q license. Bonds We're furnished and
the nicnickcrg were released
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
REFERENDUM TO
DECIDE QUESTION
NORWEGIAN GOVERNMENT WILL
PROPOSE PLAN TO LEAVE
MATTER or SECESSION TO
THE PEOPLE.

Christinaia, Norway, July 27-It ~
reported that the Norwegan govern
ment will propose ID the storthlng the
holding Of 4 referendum on the disso
luton cf the union with Sweden 4
vote probably win be taken On August
tS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

New Orleans, la, July 27.--The
authorities tonight are very eanguine
over the fever conditions. The clean
ing movement is already doing good
and it is believed that the plague will
be stamped out before frost sets in
this fall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
NEW OFFICERS OF UNITED
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSNs.

New York, July 27.--Tha United
States League Of Building and Loan
Associations today elected: President
Frank p. Kingsbury, Corning. N. Y.
vice presidents Charles r. Bentley,
Grand Island, Nch. 7, N. g. Shnmway,
Taylorsvllle ILL.,; treasurer~-Joseph
X. *. Kamblc, Philadelphia; secretary
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

would rather be olerk In tho
midst Of noise and hustle than lead an
aimlass country life To study ma
t,irc Is good, but W study human ma
turo ia the CITY Of London Is best Of
all.--Mr. II. Hill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
sKlFF cAPSizED AND
BOY AND GIRL DROWNED

South Haven. Mich, ialS Fam
ny Hoehfelder aged iS, Of chIcags.
ind William Hcald. AGED 3 were
ifowned al Ccid Springs today by the
,apsiglng Of arrow boat
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

Chicago, July 27.-"6Iuebeardr
Johann Hoch, will be hanged tamor-
row for wife mufSer. An appeal to the
to the State Board of Pardons this
afternoon was without avail. The gov.
ernor had previously declined to furth.
er interfere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

A few drops o. oil Of lavender
poured into glass Of v@y hot water
IL very refreshing and Will quickly
PURITY thc alr of \ sick-room.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

Mrs Ecnviils- The licci1r las or
eroa me ecuih fog uy hs&lsh this
prlf- Tut \ don't kaow wls. route to
zko
MrS rlars~~"iIaye ycu ttIca s@saar
1ns7r NJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

VICTIMS. THE MANGLED
BODIES OF THE DEAD AND
THE CRIES or TIE INJURED
vAlNLY BESEEcAiNG THAT
IT "A EY BE ExTRicATED
FROM THE. BURNING WRECK
AGE FORMED A TERRIBLE
SCENE AND MANY WOMEN ON
THE PLATFORM TAINTED.
THE VICTIMS INCLUDED
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-03
268 BIBlIOTECA DEL BOLETIN MERCANTlL

aQue iba scr de el2 lQue sacrifcios tendra que
imponer Deruchette' IA quien despediria, Dulse
Graca? jVenderia los Braves? mo veriA rodu-
cido abandonar la 'isla2
No ser NADIA donde ha sdo todo, es efecto una
decadencia insorportabe.
~ de cir que todo habia conclude! Recordar aque-
las trayesfas oue enazaban Francia el Archipela
90. aquelos mares de partda aquelos viernes de re
preso aquella mutud el malec5n aquellos grandes
cargamenos aquellas ipdustria, aquella prosperdad
aqueIla navegcion directa altiva aques maquna en-
aue ell hombre ponfa vountad aquea ca!dera omni-
potcnte aque hume, aquella rea'idad!
El buque de varor es la br1jula completaments. la
brula ndica ell camno recto; ell vapor 10 sgue. Aque
lila propone. esta ejecuta.
jDonde estaba ST. Durande, aquea magnifca
berana Durande aauella seora del mar, aquella rel
ma que le hacia rey7 Haber sdo pats el hombre
idea ell hombre revolucion!
" renunciar todo' abdicar! Ser un en- que
hubo aguna cosa! Ser el pasado cuando Sc ha side
el porverir excitar la orguosa compassion de los ido
tas ver trunfar la runa la terquedad e carri e egos
mo, la ignorancia yer como vueven empezar besal-
mente las idas venidas de los buques gotcos traque
adcs IoI lss cas yer Ia chochez uvenecida haber