davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
DIES WERE THEIR UNDo1NG.
Enemies of President Castro Indictedtan
 This Country.

Enemies of President Castro Indicted,an
 This Country.
 New York. Sept 27.--The attempts of a revolutionary body to overthrow President Castro of Venezuela is said to be the indirect cause to-day of the indicting of five men by the federal grand jury on the charge of having dies in their possession for the making of Venezuelan silver dollars. The indiot- ed men are Captain G. R. Boynton and Louis M. Thompson, the alleged agents of the revolutionary movement; Theo- dore Wilcox, Sidney P. Keller and Joseph F. Keller. The Kellers, who are engaged in the die making business in this city, as well as Thompson and Wilcox, pleaded not guilty. Boynton could not be located.
 Captain Boynton and Thompson were crraigned before Commissioner Ridg- waJ Tuesday on the same complaint but We're discharged on rfie ground tflESa the crime if any, was not committed intended to be committed in the United States, but in an island in the north of the Orinoco river. Chief Flynn of the United States secret service, was not satisfied with the discharge of the men and brought the case before the grand Jury. All save Wilcox were held in $2,0G0 bail The Wilcox bonds weretfix- ed at S1,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
Prompts Prevailing Tevers.

New York, Sept. 27,-James R. Gar field, commissioner of the bureau of corporations of the department of com merce and labor, Washington, in an address at the opening exercises of the school of commerce, accounts and f. nance, of the University of New York tonight said that the aecumulations of large fortunes by private individuals prompted the great prevailing fever for speculation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
BRYAN GREETED BY CROWD
EIGHT THOUSAND PEOPLE
 LISTEN TO HIM TALK.

Accorded Brilliant and Hearty Re-
 ception--NebrasISan Devotes Half
 Hour to an Address in Which He
 Merely Touches on National Issncs.
 Tulsa, I. T., Sept. 27.--William J. Bryan was greeted here by 5000 per- sons to-day. He was introduced by for mer Osage Chief John Palmer ana spoke for fifty minutes. Several Indian chiefs beside Palmer were on the plat form.
 Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 27.- Guthrie ac- corded William J. Bryan a hearty re- ception tonight The Nebraskan de- voted half hour to an address in which he merely touched on the na- tional issues. He enlisted prolonged applause when he mentioned the car pet-bagger in politics and warned the voters of Oklahoma against railroad influence in the constitutional conven- tion, A great cheer greeted the refer ence to his public railroad ownership proposition.
 MT. Bryan has made eleven speeches to-day and appears exhausted. Among those who are accompanying the Neb- raskan are Chiefs Rogers and Porter, of the Cherokee and Creek Indian tribes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
GREAT TRACT LEASED
Land Taken Over for Fishing
 and Hunting.

St. John, N. B., Sept. 27.--A tract of more than 100000 acres in the Tobique river section of New Brunswick has been leased by sporting organization recently organized in Montreal The company is known as the New Bruns- wick fish and game company, limited, and the immense tract secured by it ln- cludes some of the choicest big game country in the province.
 The officers of the company are: Honorary president, Lord Strathcona, Montreal; president, Robert Meighon, Montreal; vice president, Col H. H. Mclean, St. John; treasurer, Alfred zeley, St. John
 The names of a number of New York sportsmen are on the list of provisional directors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
NEW NATURALIZATION LAW.
Good DenI More work in Examining
 Aliens Required.

New York, Sept. 27-When the new naturalization law went into effect to- day it became evident to the immigra-
 ton officials at Ellis Island that under its requirements great deal more work dn examining aliens on their arrival from foreign shores is Involved. The object of the naturalization bill is to prevent fraudulent use of naturaliza- tion papers. The law provides that a thorough description musy be taken of every immigrant before he sails from a foreign port. This description must tally with another description taken on his arriva at Ellis Island. The papers containing these facts will be filed by the government for reference when the alien applies for citizenship papers. The new law affects aliens in the first and second cabins, as well as those in the steerage of incoming steamships. The officials estimate that under the opera
 tion of the new law it will require three men to do the work of one man under the former system of inspection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
Wabash Strike,

Springfield, H., Sept. 27.-A commit tee of the Wabash railroad strikers here tonight gave out the terms on which the settlement of the shopmen's strike was effected. Boilermakers secured an increase of two cents per hour, raising the wages from twenty-eight to thirty cents. Helpers reeve the same raise and apprentices will receive a fraction of one cent increase granted the boiler makers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
Waterbury Men Nominated.

Waterbury, Sept. 27.-Irvtng H. Chase and Joseph H. Reid were nornin- ated by the republican senatorial con- ventions of the Fifteen and Sixteenth districts, respectively, tonight MT. Chase is secretary and treasurer of the Waterbury Clock company MT Reid is a young attorney who has just been admitted to the bar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
NEW COMMISSIONER
President Appoints w. Morgan shuster
 to the Philippines.

Washington. Sept. 27,-President Roosevelt has appointed w. Morgan Sinister as a member of the Philippine commission to fill one of the vacancies caused by the resignation of Governor General Wright and Governor General Ide The other vacancy recently was filled by the appointment of Judge Charles E. Magoon, American minister to Panama and governor of the canal zone.
 Mir Sinister is native of this city and has served in various branches of the government service. He was dep uty collector of customs of Cuba dur ing the American occupation, and later collector of customs in the Philippines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
Woman Escnnes Prison.

Pittsburg, Sept 27.--It was learned to-day that Bertha Beilstein. wealthy woman of Allegheny, who has been con- fined in the insane asylum at Dixmont. Pa, since her conviction for the murder of her aged mother eight years, escap- ed from that institution last Sunday night and her present whereabouts un- known,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
CoUATRY TRAGEDY.
WenIthy Farmer Killed After Turnsnw
 His Family Out Doors.

His Family Out Doors.
 Hudson, N. Y, Sept. 2- Clifford Bonneville, wealthy resident of the village of Linlithgo, this county, died to-day from wounds from a gun fired by j. Foster Teller, son of Deputy Sheriff John H. Teller. On Monday Bonneville, who had been drinking, it is said, drove his wife and five children out of doors and they sought refuge with the FNellers nearby. Last night he went to his neighbours house and fred a shot through the door. He had smashed in panel of the door when young Teller from an upper story win dow told him to go away. His answer was to try to aim at the youth, so the latter says. Teller fired the contents of a double-barreled shotgun at Bonne- vile, mortally wounding him. Bonne- vile was forty-five years of age and was considered the richest man in the village.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
Foss Satisfied.

Boston, Sept 27.-Although defeated in the recent republican primaries, in his campaign for lieutenant governor. Eugene N. Floss of Boston, in rexiew- ing the contest to-day said that he was satisfied with the efforts of those who supported him, and finds that 10000 voters endorsed his reciprocity views
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
pomoloricaI soeiety Meetr.

Colchester, Sept, 2z-The Connecticut Pomological society held a farmers in stitute and field day at Grange hall here to-day Addresses were made by Dr. G. P. Clinton of New Haven, Prof. A. G. Gulley of storrs and G. G. Til- linghast of Vernon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
NEW VEIN OF COAL

Discovered in Pennsylvania and Com
 tnins Millions of Tons.
 Mahoney City Pa. Sept. 27.-iA new vein of coal extending a mile in length and an eighth of mile in width, with an average thickness of twelve feet, has been discovered by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company in the Mahoney valley. Experts say it contaians millions of tons valued at from $5O,OOOOOO to $75,OOOOOO and that it will require over fifty years to ex- haust it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
COMPLETE H.LECTIoN

Locomotive Firemen and Engineers Se-
 feet Close Executive Board.
 Milwaukee Sept. 27.-The Brother hood of Locomotive Bremen and En- gineers completed the election of officers to-day, choosing grand trustees and ex- ecutive board as follows:
 Grand trustees-A. H. Hawley, Dav- export, la; P. J. McNamara, Buffalo; J. A. Cochran, St. Paul.
 Executive board-Asa Dillon, Downs, Kan; R. E. Quirk. Brooklyn; George Wark, Toronto; Otto Kinsley, San An tonic; H. B. Smith, Detroit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
MEXICAN DISTURBANCE.
RevOlutiOnists Clash With Government
 Troops-FOrmer scatter.

Houston, Texas. Sept. 27.-A courier just arrived says that the revolution ists and a force from Ciudad Porfirio Diaz clashed last night at Victory, about five miles south of Jiminez, that one ranger was killed. and that the rev. olutionists left several dead. They scattered, and are being pursued by Mexican troops. Jininez is now in pos session of the latter. The affair is re- garded here of possessing little of the revolutionary or political character.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
Brakeman DIes of Iniuries.

Hartford, Sept 27.-Hawey Piper of Springfield, a brakeman on the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, who fell from a train at Windsor to-day, and received fatal injuries, died tonight at St. Francis hospital His chest had been crushed in and one of his arms mangled. He leaves a moth- or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
G4YAoR WILL sUPPoRTHEARsT
Advises Everyone to investigate Before

New York, Sept. 27.-The Independ- ence league tonight gave out state ment from Justice William J. Gaynor, of Brooklyn, who, in reply to an inquiry as to his position, said:
 Certainly shall support MT. Hearst, and advise every one to examine and ascertain what his political and eco- homie principles are before deciding against him."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
Former City Treasurer Indicted.

Lawrence. Mass, Sept. 27.-The grand jury of Essex county to-day indicted James V. Felker, formerly city treasur- CT of Newburyport for embezzlement of the city's funds. The indictment con- tained sixteen counts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
State Pawnbrokers Meet.

Hantford. Sept 27-The Connecticut Pawnbrokers' association held its an nual session here to-day and elected: President, L. s. Knock. Hartford, sec retary, M. L. Simons, New Haven, treasurer, c, H. Peck, Bridgeport Eighteen were in attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
HEARST SPEARS AT FAIR.
Bound to Express His Honest 0pfnfon
 on Existing Conditions.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Sept. a.-wal- liam Randolph Hearst visited the Duchess county fair at tAis city thfs afternon accompanied by Mrs. Hearst and Lewis Stuyvesant ChanAer, the democratic and independent leagne nominee for lieutenant governor. About 4O0O people listened to the candidate for governor. Mir Hearst made no ref erenee to the democratic state conven- tion other than this:
 "1f were the nominee on every tick ct and of all parties, I would not allow it to embarrass me in expressing my honest opinion of existing conditions"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
NEW BIG STEAMSHIP co.
TO BUILD EIGHT SHIPS FOR
 GREAT LAKES.

75,O0O.--MOses Taylor, Vice Presi-
 dent of the LacEawnnna Steel Com
 pany Mentioned as President--New
 Ships to COnie Out In 1908.
 Detroit, Sept. 27.--The Free Press to- morrow will announce the launching of a big steamship company on the Great Lakes that will build eight ships, each 500 feet long and each costing about $475OOO. While the personnel of the new concern is not given in detail, Moses Taylor, vice-president of the Lackawanna Steel company, is mem toned as prominent in the new steam ship company, and it is stated that other capitalists associated with MT. Taylor in the Lackawanna Steel com pany are interested, although the steel company itself does not appear in the transaction.
 The new ships are to come out in 1908 and are to be built by the American Shipbuilding company, which agrees to take over, at valuation of $1, GOO, the shipowners' drydock property at Chicago This phase of the matter comes about through the eastern bond holders of the drydocks at Chicago be- ing interested in the new steamship company and being anxious to dispose of their Chicago docks, which, it is said, have not been remunerative. Moses Taylor, of the Lackawanna Steel company, is one of the principal bond holders of the Shipowners' Drydock counuany,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
SEARCHING FOR THE HEAD.
New York Police Follow Confession of
 Murderer,

New York, Sept. 27.-Followfng the confession to-day of Ahram Tashjian, the twenty-year-old Armenian, that he had murdered his brother Marhar, portions of whose dlsmembered body were found. in the vicinity of 36th street and 11th avenue on Sunday and Monday last. the police began dragging the Hudson river In search for the vlc- tim's head, which Abram said he threw into the stream at the foot of West 36th street. Grappling irons were first brought in ulse but failed and steam dredge was substituted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
SIMPLE PLATFORM.
One of Ten words Endorsing President
 Roosevelt.

Newark, N. J., Sept. 27.-The republi- cans of the Seventh congressional dis trict, who to-day renominated Con gressman Richard Wayne Parker, adopted platform containing ten words. as follows:
 we endorse President Roosevelt and pledge to him our support"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
Mer,den Club Wins.

Meriden, Sept. 27.-The Meriden rife club defeated the Hartford rifle club at Schuetzen park this afternoon by a score of 1857 to 1893.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
2.O8 Paca-Purse s2.OOO.

Custer, ch g, by Sidney Dillon
 (HalD ............,......,. l Il Legateer, br (Hogan) )...... ? 2 3l Byrlwilkes, br g Sullivan and
 St0ut) a...,...........,.'. SI Daphne Direct. blk m (Walk-
 er) .,,....,...... .i.='.''. ..',.. Alpha w., blk m (De Ryder).. 5I Edwin S., g (Curryl l.,....... 5 dr Hal C., oh g (Benyon). :.::... ds
 Time-2:10h, 2:09&, 2;lO%.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
2.16 Trot-Purse S1.OOO.

Gale, g, by Colonel Hook (Hopl1ins Betty Brook, m (Titer).........., ? Pulsus, b g (Geers) ,,.n.,.,....... 3 J. J. IL, jr., h lDavis) .,;......,. ! Luoretia, br m (Thompson) ...,... 5 Charley Atwood. oh h (Valentine)... 6 Ashland Dorf (Stout). ..,........ ! Jenny Scott b m tMcHenry)........ s Photograph br g (Hernieyl ',.,..,,. Admiral schley, b g (schaffer) coco, 10 Wildemar, b g (MIddleton) .......,.. II The Phantom, blk h (Walker)...... 12
 Time-2:131b.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
CINCINNATI CIRCUIT RACES.
FREE-FOR-ALL TROT THE FEA-
 TURF OF THE DAY.
Wentworth, the Favorite, Carries 1t on Mine Horses Start in the 2,2O Trot-- Custer, Heavily Played Favorite, Wins the 2,Os Pace in straight Heats --The 2n5 TrOt Postponed.

Cincinnati, Sept. 27.-The grand cir cult races at Oakley park were resum- ed to-day on slow track. Of the four events carded the free-for-all trot, with four starters, was the feature and was won by Wentworth, the favorite. He took the first heat easily by three lengths, Snyder McGregor was second, a head in front of Norman B., the heavily played second choice. Norman B. won the second heat by a head from Wentworth and also won the final heat, but the judges gave the heat to Went worth on account of frequent breaks by Norman B.
 Nine horses started in the 2:20 trot. Lillian R.. the favorite, took the first heat easily, and the second in a drive from Charley Belden. Belle Isle had no trouble winning the final heat. Gus ter heavily played favorite, won the 2:0S pace in straight heats. Hal C., an equal favorite, was distanced. The 2:15 trot was postponed until tomorrow after one heat had been trotted. The summarizes:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
2;20 Trot-Purse S2,000. Ilian R h m hv I T (Kaat
Free-for-An Trot-Purse s1,5OO.

" vIII " VI lIIi NIN 8 Uy OUPV1 IUI
 (McCargo) ....,......... l 2 i Norman B., blk g (MeCarthy) f 1 ? Angiola, m (Ames). s)...... 2 3 8 Snyder McGregor, oh (Ho-
 gan ,,...... ......=,.......,..,
 Time-2:1S%, 2:11A, 2;12.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-02

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel viejo de perl6dlco a dos
Pesos Ell quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-02
|NPRBS|OIES Y NOlICIAS
INVERNESS T..

pussto do 906 { l 907 El t6 -mlno de
,osicI6n vsncer q 81 dfa del cortien
TO Juuio.
-HAtal'ecido ca 10 Playa 10 se.
nora dofia Juaua G, dc Mirands, ma
DIRE de nusstros eorrsligionarios don
Ram6 y don Pedro Miranda, d quis
mes damos nusstro reIama.
Ell composition ponce no don Jai
ma Psriea, Disz esta escrlbieado una
tsuda de valses.
-Rssult5 muy brillarts y soemne
la procession rsligiosa 6ltima dol mes
do Msyo-celebrsda anochs en- el tenn
plo eat6lico en- honor de 10 vfrgen
Maria VArias nidas reeit1ron pie
garlas Alusivas 81 aeto. Las sefiori-
tss del coro cantaron CON mucha un.
ci6n J du'z1rA acompsflsdas por 10
orqus,ts. Predlc6 el padre Jsnicss
Una coucurrencia numeroaisima llena =
bA 10 jgle,ia.
I Sc dice que los repub iGanos
han qusrido gAuarse 81 H0mbpe Dies,
para que le, haga propaganda polf-
tica en- los csmpos, zero que el ilumi
| nado lea ha dlcho que nones, porque
son enem'goI de a igle.ia ca.6lica.
Sentenclas dictadas on el Jpzga.
do municipal:
Francisco Arrty 20, 80 diss dc car
eel per sgresi6n; Ulises IrIzsrri s6
por vender con pesas incomplstss
Arturo Ramos, sl5 por escandalo; Ne
met 10 Rivera, 8 diss do c6rcsl por ju
gar & 10 prchibido.
81 En vistA del 4 an sueeao que
hemoa obtenido con las am piacIones .
en- buit)s de fotC grs ft's que efrecs-
| mos 4 nusstra clientele, nos eompla-
csmcs eu prorrogar hastA Fl ues de afio
In donaci6n de los tickets que dan de :
rsch> 4 10 I'd uisici6n de dichas an
D i, clones, segdn circular que con este
motivo publicsmoa On Noviembre pa
sado y que rami!irsmos al que EOS lie
pida. BAZAR OTERO.
-Dsnuncias de ls Policfs: ALto
nio Rivera, Jore Toro, AgriEina RI
vera, Maria Nend,z, Herment glldo
Tejra y AAtilde Rodriguez, per es
cApdalo: GsnovevA Ruiz, por sgre
si6n; AtanAsio MAngusl por ir firing r
las ordsnsrzas munic'ps lss; FabrlclA
NO Rivera, Ana Rivera y JuanA Or
ltiz, por alterAr Ia psz.
En- oil Juzgado do Paz: Por In
iringir les ordenArzaE munioipalel
senssuciados 1 tres dfas de arrssto
Martin Castro, Joia Rodriguez, JuatI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-02

VHrneS r. -Eits nccha celebr ara
el syuntsmlsnto sesi6n ordtnaris.
va han cireulado srlre les 80
clos del Castro ell progrsma del con :
cierto que dara el pianista hsitIano
Mr.. Justin Ellie, on dieho censro, el
domingo entrants. FL citsdo artista
soea' i pifz'sda Dabois, Chopin, Tel
fer, Li,zs y una original.
Despuel del concie,to SO bsi'ara.
La nueva Janta Directive del
Hlp6dromo Ponceno hA sido c3nstlsuf-
do del modo s'g lients;
Prssidente, don Joie L'c n; V!cs
prssidsnte, don Antonio Molins; Sc
cretario, don Juan Tor:uella Coftads; !;
Tesorero, don A. B. Marvin; Vocal,
don Juan Canals.
Dos republicanos de Juana Disz,
Juan Sanchez y GAli''a1 y Gregorio
Correa y Vaxquez, 50 han stiliado 4
10 U nl6n do Puerto Rico.
En- los bAios do 10 casa eonsis'
torial y en- las ofisinss dc 10 Secrets'
ria del Ayuutamlento, han sido expues
tos oil LIB loo siemplares del presu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-02
Para los que quleran COIOrar
blen su dineP0

Sc vende 8 ArriendA en- Pones, go
la eAlls ATOCHA, la mas centrlea de
la ciudAd entire las dos plAzaI prineI-
pales, un almacen de mampoStsrfA ,
mAdsra del pals, de II pies pulgs
das 5 de irente por IL Gale del Sol ,
36 II pulgAdSI por IL de ALTO HA,
frente & las eaaII de Enmanuslli & G.
r. ValdseillA HemApoa + G.
Tor tener eats Almacen dos arri
mos se hAee muy iSoil iAbricsrle uns
planiA alta; coEdn Gngnlo de nam
postsrfa nolameute. TAmbien una d.
dos plAntas mamposterfa eontlgua .
anterior sn la eAlle del SOL. El ouI
Adquiera eStA propiedAd IaudrS u
huen inlereS dc 80 dinero. Para Ia.
formes dlrigirle { RAFAEL RIVER
EsRsI. sol H. Popee,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-02
Local Board Of Charities
Ponce, Porto Rico.
A los ;ntsrSddoS

Para au msior real,xaei6n Sc do 10
mayor publicidAd acerca do 10 DIS
TRlBUcIoN dc los servisios que prestar
los sefiores Medicos Auxllisres dc So
nidad do Ponce. DiRriamentente
ineluso los dias dc festa.
Mafana: dc Q & IL. Consulta on
ID Policlinica (Hospitsl Tricochel. A
los Ii, aslatenciA domiciliAr q los en-
ermos cuyos epeargsdos deian 10 di
rscci6n On el Hospital Tricoche.
1arde: de 2 Is. Consulta on 10
Policlfnica del Hospital Trieochs po'
Medioo Inferno del Hospital. De 81 &
s, inspection de 10 matanxa en- el ma.
tadero por el Auxiliar dc Sandal
eneargsdo del servicio medico dc todo
ell distrito Oeate de la eiudad. A les
s, nueva asiatencia domieiliAriA ilimi.
sads con el rtmero dc los enfermoa
euyos encargadoA deiaran 10 direction
en- sl hospital.
Nocts: dc s . 9 a. m. Sarvicio pa
ra los pobres por el Aedico inferno
del Hospital. visitas do urgencis
euando 10 requiera el caso, serar
igualmsnte prestAda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-02
sECCI6N ESPECIAL PARA PONCE
,,MAl De MuCHOSn...

Qaersmos conso'ar hoy & nueA
t-os frstsrnAlss adversarlos dc Pom.
60, diciendoles que ellos no son los
1nicos que fracasan en- las inacripcio.
mes.
En- eisrsas poblsciones el desastre
de los rspublicanoa % sIn mfy)r.
Aqui, todavfa 90 empujan un 20.
quito; psro On otras parties no 90 en-
puian absolutamente NADIA.
Diga'o. sin6, Afssco.
Eliabado dltimo So inseribieron
I'll unionistss, y nipgdn repub.isaro
20 iuscrib!6.
ESQ quiere decir, hAblardo On
plata, que en- Afiasoo no hs republi'
cAnos.
Loa de aquf, arta sss frscAso, re
sultan verdaderos Napoleonss.
Consu6, 6,ense los republicanos do
Ponce, porque aiquiera hacen algo,
Il que no 90 sonsuela 90 porque
no quiere.
Y ~ 30 sabe, NAL do muchoa...
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-02
PUNT0S SUElTOS

Un psri6dico republicsno reptile el
manoaeado estribillo del acd y sl alld,
achacando & los unionis,as el prop6
alto dc concitar 81 pafs en- aeci6n po-
ltiGa contra los americanos.
Pero que abiurdos y que arcaicos
y que prehist6rieos sst&n rssultando
algunos advsrsarios nuestros.
Nc, hombre no, 10 Union no v&
contra los americAnos, nj contra oil
gobisrno americana, nj contra les 10.
yes americanas, aino contra todo 10
malo que 90 hsga On Puerto Rico, y
10 malo no tisne, que sspam %, fila.
ci6n denacionalidad,
Q liers dscir que On 10 UaI6n ca
ben los continentsles del mismo m )do
que los pusrtorri9u, nos.
Por otra parte, bueno es hacer
Conitar que Mr.. Wlnih-op y Mr., Post
40 risn do semej anses argumentos.
Csysy es sl dnteo pueblo que, pei
10 visso, queda q los repu blicanos, si
hemos d. iuzgar por 10 que publica
81 6rgano en- Ponce. Cuando tiene
que opener media docenA do adhssio-
mes & las innumerables que robust tecen
nuestras alas, R6lo publiea hrmss do
Csysy,
Ahora t<A que TODD ESQ dc eau,
sas no see vsrdad y que vepga sl tio
Paco con In rebsjA.