davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-17

heavily played, won the fall handicap to- day, defeating a good field and tieing the track record for six furlongs. Three favorites won. Weather clear, track fast. Summary:
 First raoe. selling, five and one-half furlongs-Judith Louise, 106 (C. Koerner), 212 to 1, won; Hereafter. 105 (Mountain), 20 to l. second; Refined. 1O1 (Lee), 90 to l. third. Time, Tor 2-5.
 Second race, selling. mile-Hadur. 1OS (NicoD 30 to 1, won; Inspector Girl 105 (Fisher) 6 to l. second: Minnehaha, 105 (Aubuchon). to 1, third Time, 1:42 2-5.
 Third race, purse, six furlongs--Miss Officous. 99 (Rice), 15 to l. won Light ming Conductor, 102 (Austin). 2h to l.. second; Fair Fagot. 97 co. Koerner), 8 to 1, third. Time. IA 1-5. Fourth race. free handicap. all ages, six furlongs-Meadow Breeze, 9S (Shil- ling) to 1, won; Miltiades. 106 (Moun- tain), to l, second; Envoy, 101 (W Me- Intyre), 50 to l, third. Time, 1:13 l Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs- Harding. Ill (NcoD, ? to 5, won; Clifton Forge, IA (Shilling), 8 to 1, second: Re- volt, 115 CD. Riley), 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:2S.
 Sixth race selling. mile and one-six- teenth-Oratorian 99 (W. Fisher), to i. won: Arthur Gunner, Ill J. Lee), 8 to 5, second; Lazell, 1O2 c. Hunter) 20 to | 1, third. Time, 1:4S.
 Today's Entries. l First race, six furlongs, selling-French Nun, 97; Sallie B. B., 99; Mayor Johnson. | Toboggan, Orderly. 104; Oasis, Topsy Rob | inson, Nonie Lucille. 105; Butinskief St. l George, Jr, Fair Calypso, Roscoe, Sal- lvage. 107 Air Ship, no; Alsono, 113; Ban. posal, 105.
 | second race, seven furlongs, 2-year- olds, selling-Calita, La Thorpe, Malta. Tanager, Eva Iser, 91; Quagga, All .Ablaze Bitter Anne, Little Lighter, 94; l Ourdi, 95; San Ardo, Lady Vimont, 91; Zipango, 100; Still Alarm, Spider Web, Crafty, 103.
 Third race. five and one-half lurlongs, ' purse-Usury, Lady Esther. 93: To San. Pontotoc, Fabian, Tamoshanter Governor l Orman, Besterling, Auroceiver 9S; Fron- tenac, 101; Funiculaire, 10f; Prince Brutus, 1d9: Charlie Eastman, 114. ! Fourth race steeplechase, full course Audacious. Plea, Dell Leath, 130; Nine Pin, 132; Gould 13S: Dr. Keith. 40; Bank Holiday. 142. Lady Jocelyn, IA; Profitable, 147; Creoln, 150.
 Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles, purse-Joe Coyn, SS; St Tammany, Prin- cess Orna, Terms Rod, Shawana, Dolinda, 97; Minnie Adams. 99; Hector, 1O4.
 Sixth race, mile, sellng-Antibia, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-17


 be between Wasem and Demetral, linn tied to one hour and half It will begin al S:3O o'clock sharp and, if not ended before. will be called off promptly at 10 o'clock until tomorrow night
 Following this match Farmer Burns and the Big Dane" Jess Westergaard, will fight things to a finish. There Is more interest manifested in this match than probably any other ever held in Birmns- ham. The Farmer" has Westergaard beaten in science by long shot but the Dane outweighs his opponent by about 40 pounds, and has strength that is not common every day show. The opinion is about evenly divided as to who will win It is believed that if Burns can tire Westergaard he will win through his knowledge of the game, but on the other hand some think that the Danes strength will oVerdo the veteran
 The tournament was well attended last night and the audience was continually expressing it's appreciation of the clean, manly first class sport put up. It is prob able that the crowd tonight will be ex- ceptionally large, on account of the in terest aroused by the match last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-17

the Greek and Wasem were skinned up all over and badly winded.
 Farmer" Burns was on thei stage at the close of the bout and made a state- ment that in all the years of his career on the mat he has never seen such a match. He stated that the endurance on the part of both men was something mar velous and that the nerve put up and the manner in which the punishment was taken was beyond expression. The vet eran wrestler, in speaking to the op- ponents, said: You're both game bears and I didn't think 1t was in you You have both done fine, exceedingly so."
 Matches Tonight.
 As stated, the first match tonight will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-17
Wrong Kind of Mushrooms.

Memphis, October 16.-J. D. Baker, a well-known business man, gathered what he supposed to be mushrooms Sunday. Yesterday he was taken vio- lently i'll and died today. Eight mem bers of his brothers family who ate of Nthe supposed mushrooms wers taken i'll. Prompt medical attention has placed them out of danger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-17

Leeds e3. Bitter Hand, 95; Suzanne Roca- mora 99: Gull. 100; Mamil Car, 101; Ravi- ana, Docile, Intense, 1O2; Golden Mineral, 1O4 Prestige, 1O5; High Bear. 1O6' Red Thistle Auditor, 10S; Shining Star, Mar fins 11O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-17

Headquarters of the cam. paign committee of the demo- cratic party of Jefferson coun- ty. Rooms 316-17-18 Brown Marx B
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-17
Both Men Worn Out.

Wasem and Demetral were so com pletely Jagged out last night when the match was ended by the referee that they were hardly able to stand The con tinuous strain had weakened the backs tellngly and neither had strength enough in his hands or arms to hold the other after getting him to the floor. The last ten minutes was practically taken up with prancing and tumbling. Both
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-17
MATCH GOES TWO
 HOURS AND HALF Neither WaSem Nor DemetraI Could Down the Other WAS WONDERFUL WORK Griffin Won From Hackenschmidt. Wasem and DemetraI Will Con
 tlnue the Fight Tonight
 Burns-Westergaard.
WAS WONDERFUL WORK

Only two of the three wrestling matches scheduled for last night in the wrestling tournament at the Jefferson theatre were pulled off on account of the length of the second match between oscar Wasem and William Demetral, the Greek De- mon"
 The first match, between Tom Griffin and Charles Hackenschmldt, began promptly at s:45 o'clock and for the fol- lowing thirty-five minutes it was ruff and tumble between the two men. Griffin is the larger of the two and showed con- siderable more strength than his oppon- ent Iut Hachensckmidt is the more sci annfic and more active man. Several times ere the end came it looked as if each man would down the other but through the clever head work used by both men things were made more interest ing.
 Griffin finally put Hackenschmidt's shoulders to the mat by using a scissors lock CT the arm with the leg and the head lock and half Nelson The hold was perfectly clear and no disputation was made.
 Second Match.
 The second match between Wasem and Demetfal, was probably one of the long est anG hardest fought bouts ever pulled eff. To begin with the two men were evenly matched in every way Demetral weighing IFS pounds and Wasem 172 The Greek is some few inches the taller but Wasen is stoclsier and the more scien- tflc man. The agreement made in all ,fat,, they are to be all catch-as-catch-ca and that they are to be fought to a finish. In consequence the second match last night ran for two hours and a half, neither man winning.
 The wrestlers started in with fast anG furious fighting, each giving the other all he had in store. Both began to lose their wind' at about the same time and practically weakened more as the fight went on until at the end both were too weak to either secure or retain hold sufficient to place the opponent in dangerous position
 Rules Brought Out
 According to the rules of wrestling, if a match is set for certain day 12 o'clock, midnight ends that day and the match must end with 1t. Such was the occasion last night and although some in the au- dence were dissatisfied the bout was brought to a close at midnight. The rules go on to say that if an agreement is entered upon to wrestle the match to finish it must be taken up the following day and if not ended then the time goes on day by day until one man throws the other.
 An agreement has been entered into be- tween the wrestlers to limit the time to- night to one hour and a half. Should fall not be made tonight the match will be carried over until tomorrow night and SC until ended.
 n..L hh-.. ,aL--.- r..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

While IN Leicester the girlcontrac
edsassevere cold which settled in one
eve and caused It to become much a. a
famed When examined on the boat
the doctor gave me some medicine to
apply and INSTRUCTED me to keep her
OF the deck as the raw sea breeze
would be too severe on the eye, and.
also she would attract attention AS l
know the commission at Boston
would be strict / took every precautton
In the mater and did keep the girl
below deck, but 1 did not at any time,
In any way mistreat the girl. 1 do
believe the girl said those things
that were reported ono II she did say
anything It has been greatly enlarged
upon. 1 desire to slate that the immi.
grafton inspectors who came on board
to examine the passengers treated me
with much sarcasm, and to say the
least were anything but gentlemen.
After waiting two days in Bosom |
met the commission ana was question.
ed at length as to my intentions Of
adopting the girl which l declared !
would 10 as soon as | returned to my
home. Twas Informed that they had
decided to deport her. I knew worry
well that any objection on my part
would be folly; the mere fact that I
was a Mormon was enough. asked
that the girl be given the best OF core
on the return trip, as she had been
very seasick most of the time. They
assured me of her safe arrival home.
Having done all / could in the matter,
i babe the girl boodbye and contin,
ued my journey home.
In conclusion l wish to state thai
the reports in the papers have laid
all this at the door of the Mormon
church, setting forth that the church
was defytng the government by bring
ing girls from foreign lands to Utah
for polygamous purposes. Now the
writer's of such reports are either ig-
norant or they are wilfu., malicious
peryerters of the truth. and I do not
think they have any excuse.
/ desire to state emphatfcally that
neither the Mormon church no. any
member of the church had anything to
do with this matter. What ! did was
not done as a member of the Mormon
church, but as a free American citi.
zen, as a property owner, and TAX pay.
er Of the United States. l am not a
lawbreaker of my country. and why !
should be deprived Of adopting a child
which the common lazy of Scotland
sanctions and is acknowledged by this
government, 1 cannot comprehend, only
that l am a Mormon, and TINT is an
crime. To be a Christina in the
days of the Savior was considered trea-
son.
A copy of the contracts in the case
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

compIisnee with Fats lanv out of
onestion. saya EsPsrt.


CHICAGO. Ii., Aus so.-A re
mendons legai conIiet between the
vested uilroad fnterests OF tile cotni
Try and the Interstate Commerce Com:
mission d result the new rate
bill predicted In tltlroad circles.
President Ripley OF the Atchtr
son. Topeka and Santa Re Railroad
system, voiced the keynote OF the inn.
pending clash when he saids
ttWe are not violating in any partic.
ular the spirit Of the Elkins or Hep.
burn acts, but It win be . physical
impossibility for u toiobey lie letter
of tie law in every particular. The
members of Congress wac drafted and
approved the interstate commerce act
were almost wholly ignorant OF the
railroad business.
SeeThe commission requires that we
shall post In a conspicuous place for
the benefit OF shippers the adjusted
tariffs and extra charges for switch-
ing, refrigerating, eleyatPr charges,
etc.
"It we comply with that provision Il
would take all eternity to compile the
figures and make a book a hundred
times The size of Webster's Unabrtdg-
ed Dictionary. That shows how much
our lawmakers understand the ditit
Guilty under which we41abor."
.M.NW. HLNL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30
Gossip ofthe Stage


"Bafabbas IS TO have rs premiere
nj BOSTON early In November
Cecilia Loftus IS soon 70 pc seen IN
London ii q new comedy role
odette Tyler plays the leading part
In Edward Peplsfs comedy HThe Love
Route"
Helen Harlan, a chicago singer. has
been engaged for the cast OF tThe.
Girl and the Governor.
Charlotte walker has been cast for
q leading role in Louis Evan Ship
mans play. 'on Parole"
Lolita Robertson has succeeded.
Laura Hope Crews in the leading fem.
mime role in Brown Of Harvard"
Helen Lackaye is to be seen as
Kate Brandon in this seasons presen
tatIon of "rhe Heir to the Hoorah.r
Margaret Anglin is to star with Hen.
ry Miller in William Vaughan Moody's
play, "The Great Divide"
Robert Hllliard is to star under the
management OF Edward A, Brady in
a play of New York life entitled 1.-THE
Turn of the Tide"
1t. is announced that De Wolf Hop
per. after his coming season in "Hap-
pyland." will go in for straight farce
instead of comic opera.
Ernest stallard, the English actor
who has been engaged for Hen
rietta Crossman's company in
"All-of-a-sudden Peggy" was for sew
eral years a member Of E. s. VIII
lard's company.
Mary E. Barker, who created the
role of Mrs. Durbeyield in "Tess of
the d'Ubervilles," has been engaged
by Harrison Grey Fiske for the sup
port of Bertha Kaliich in "The Kreutz-
er Sonata"
The production of a play based on
the romantic history of Pocohontas,
by George Frederick Welt, Of Norfolk,
the well known poet and essaylst, is
promised in connection with the
jamestown Exposition.
Gerald Lawrence. who was Sir Hen
ry Irving's leading mar for four years,
is to be leading man for Ellis Jeffreys
in her presentation of ''The Dear I'm
fair Sex" Mr.. Lawrence has never
in this country.
The influence of the Rembrandt ter
centennial is to be seen in the intro
the character of the great
master in the play LA Route d'Bmer7
by Jean RichepLn and Eugene
which is soon to be pro-
duced in Paris.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30
follow. Yours respectfully
EMUEE BACH1tAN
Shelley, ida.

A-l
.as,s. p-,.~-coa,rset
soat,snd rgv b see
a
FseSerieE
Isma5T Trar5 RfefagHen.
atisnd b5ts
Esnsi 9srSmsn u stsiIas7
5s.@5s[ sa,+,g q mn
s--s4- s5ssn 49,, HsnIl ,yf,o
IN ! 3 3 u NJ / VIZ.
80. Sc attn scotland.
ssrsb,5 49, g. rsltn1,iaL
a. 80. 20 Tn,,sIT nSn5.
IL 1arah. ..SIity no
= y an gwn Trea wlr mi
80. "a 49, Il baya baT
$50. : : trria Ta+tsr.dav saint
So
pEnrnIck w1IT1AM HENRY
I.nr .Snr4Tr,T 1rTrTpv
wttnessea.
E1Ia- Tanas K+n
1-ss4 60 pob4nsnn
E1saSntsh
5..hrs, Contract
Who1n lL.nas
certlnes tnas m na
man, o snFley' taa' y. a. w.
hereby agree 10 NNe ses4A nv
Henry, VINO gqs 5in APila % i@fs, 81
NO . ylctol1a race, ls L Il
scotlana' daqs4Ier %s,Hra.r
ana mary "a. Ennnts
scotland: HAVING Fcelseu ner u h
parents ol tne "M
cholce as Per eynlEact " nef ps.s
l 90 heFeDy coFehAhe anu 4slee ~
ADOPT ner az my own emu anu W
hereby ana asIee 70 assue
all a fathers respons1plllty IN ner pe-
half 70 educate ana. care lor ner do
l would my oEn chlld.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

Get a 5 cent, box OF Lax-ets at our
store please. We think they are great.
lust test these toothsome, candy-lEke
Laxative Tablets for. constipation.
sour stomach, biltousness. bad breath.
muddy complexion, etc. Risk 5 cents
and see. Sold by e. A. Billingslea Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

From Puck
She would not let sou near the dorr
or her sweet mouth. SO erafe end
STILL
All. Wicked wee conspiretor.
you feigned Submission TO her VII-
ImaElne her dismayod surprise
Had she unce dreamed how. on'tr
From the clear window of her eyes
I saw goajpeepiug little smiled
Read thsgDaTis west Virgininn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

No one viii go hungry if they follow
the crowd to the Park September 3. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

Gun, NJ tsa6o kues 30ABnder
r,s@s-r go iine of wives for
al much III ap-
s.eS Il fhs 81 ofiate regarding a
wbien was caused by girf
$3.50 fenrv beine 81 Boston
ssaTztsd Inasm5eb a. these ar.
besn an abusive to the
& 800 i EmIei Hachman.
ehsit.y teaie h IN yindica-
snd 4 aaiense n the
e.nc1 c5,,rsh5 ~ MAKE renI+ giving
III, sIsar aco61nt Of HE case
IN fsI4sT1indsd neople
ss4s eobdftim
q wIth TrdSr Tamess King
$50 issho- with wbom i
F.ssta1g -son,1aintsd FIR
gtsits5 M and Mrs.
sa nsary j their nome IN
sssMs I,,+a % Iaoe for the hrst
49, IN bad Ieen Ia.
Es,a 5,5s.h h. q wear was
zstth tbem nI,rinr our
s5t,ch was directed al
%sts i5sha NV home Mrs. Henry
Zee 4 ale her 1ittie girl
savirg that inasrnTcb
80 a. s5yerSe c~Irc,,ynstances
st,.a bar al snsan. would
- hat,a. hona +hsn +bey
49, a.ayjda IN. her 4. a.. frst
/. 49, - d ,htnLire tho wo.
1890 H. eng1,ns nor N
aansenled - +aEe the
$500 -cordI+ton that
al rfgbt 10 tbe eirr
- -. 20 mo co mat /
Ia ssss4shar 80 INV own This the
49,, and ,lod1v dtd The
"a nrasont aud for +bat
"1tLt-a fnrthor was done
49,, 20 ptmarnoct scotland
Az - 1sbor sfter instr,ctinr
- - sas.,,rt Az uanry 70.
~ $50 !, +La chyd .n.l
tnnt ~ sdy,sa mo ma
II. - ,,btor
~ T.,!s - ro,rrnaa +oErd,n.
.,sss a. : nc at tbe denot Inv the
ss$sA 4ha gtrI Tbey thoTph+ !
star+ hoGeTsrI AMI
So Tamas
a4assst Atfa. = brtet
-. EI1a. Ktnr
~. g. an5
+ha low Of
ans ,mtse'
aara
~ Mas ~. III 49, 1sars
~ - Ia, a,htch 70.
go az aoran+,
llEea an 49, 49,
sssstls sh,IJ a. 80 - he
s,sSaIta, .an
sl9hsss Sa 49,
49, ~. 800
p+ nn,arv ni,hIic
IPsS-staa
lu Wy :. tr,o Trntts, sta+es
lou ON,
al5sl ~ sama n,istoEa
1sl[ W. hn+ n,os nfnrn,ed that
vs. a., - roof.
nay
o,
MOI pelne slttsl e., -
oSnst very
plaese olr case aoaIr 1000
lysa3tne We '.pl ,shars.
mess asas+o, t-o,n
ca. ~ .dntoa
fanny E'en WIN sa dtd
ann Soqnsel W. ss,.as -. :
hoeslseA satlsne1 Dus leS,leu - :,
lnateel DeioIe tns g,,,,, :
tsss9a SlS, e. $500 r,;+b
slSa tag co 49, eoott,sr
~ oase hofors
i2n an9 sSas sor ~ +Strd tine
~ was saaoI.' a.. : sont
snes tnsre was - ga 49, +be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

The job department. Of the West
vfrgin1an is always busy. Increased
business has compelled the purchase
Of new presses, machinery and typt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

From Footwear.
Thc British male purchaser Is a sly
Iblrd. He is conservative in his iash-
ions and he selects with caution. 1t
us because OF this and Of his avoid
ane extremes and e~trayasances
that he sets the fashi6n 70 Europe
Relative EXPENSE.
From the BR1tinpre SUM
In Me- York once building 3
coal chute has cost $325,000.
That's almost rs much as the eoalsit-
self costs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

BEAD the weat v1rE1nian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

READ theFDaily West VirEinian
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

The influence of the Rembrandt ter
centennial is to be cen in the intro
ducttonef the character Of the great
master in the play LA Route d'Bmer7
aude," by Jean RichepLn and Eugene
Demolder, which is soon to be pro-
dueed in Paris.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

Gerald Lawrence. who was Sir Hem
ry Irving's leading man for four years,
is to be leading man for Ellis Jeffreys
in her presentation of '"The Dear I'm
fair Sex" Mr.. Lawrence has never
played in this country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

Robert billiard is to star under the
management OF Edward "A. Brady in
a play Of New York life entitled "The
Turn Of the Tide"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

Margaret Anglin Is to star with Hen.
Miller in william Vaughan Moody's
play, "The Great Divide"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

The production of a play based on
the romantic history of Pocohontas.
by George Frederick Welt, Of Norfolk,
the well known poet and essaylst, is
promised in connection with the
jamestown Exposition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

A copy of the contracts in the case
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

Helen Lackaye is to be seen as
Kate Brandon in this seasons presens
tation of +The Heir to the Hoorah.p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

Lolita Robertson has succeeded
Laura Hope Crews in the leading fem.
mime role in Brown Of Harvard"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30

1t is announced that De Wolf Hop
per. after his coming season In "Hap.
pyland." will go in for straight farce
instead of comic opera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-08
Un arna de dos filos

Hablando Ell Presidente Roosevelt
en- Ia plaza de Panama dijo al Pre-
sldente Amador y los panamefios
que le escuchaban que los Estados
Unldos solo desean el progreso Y la
prosperidad de Ia nueva rep1blica.
bienes que dnicamente pueden con-
|segu1rse manteniendo incolume la
l1bertad y el orden pdblico.- Y ade-
s,-afladio con nuehisima inten.
cion el Presidente,- -convenci6ndos
los que no Sc hallan en- Ell poder de
que ell esp1ritu revolucionario,- e1 es-
plrltu de Ia guerra civil solo puede
signifcar en- defnitiva Ia muerte de
la repdblica
Y al OR esto los liberales paname-
nos, hoy alejados del poder, Sc 10
tendrfan por dicho. Pero seguros
cstamos de que al oir1o el Presid dente
Amador le temblaron las rodillas, re-
cordando al seflor Estrada Palma.
Ell precedente de 10 ocurrido en-
Cuba y las palabras de Mr.. Roosevelt
no deJan duda sobre Ia incertidum-
bre de la vida nacional en- los pafses
h1spanoamc crlcanos donde baio una
L otra forma vaya proyectando suce-
sivamente su sombra qigantesca e1
lmperiallsmo de los Estados Unidos.
Una revolucion, relativamente fa-
Gil de preparar en- esos pajses, no siq
n1flca solamente Ia intervention anne
ricana sino la caida del infortunado
Presidente q quien combatfan los re-
voluclonarios y zen dehnitiva Ia
muerte de Ia repdblica. Lo primero
bien 10 sabe el seflor Estrada Palma
por experienced propia y 10 segundo
esta en- camino en- Cuba y 11egard
tarde 6 temprano.
La pol1tica de esta naci6n es OBJ
tener Ell predominio sobre toda Ia
America. Y ell medic de conseeuir-
10 sin complicaciones es deiar que
los pueblos interesados vayan pro-
porcionandoles por ST mismos Ia oca-
sion de intervenir. Las revolucio-
ines, por desgracia, no cesaran por
complete en- la America espafio1a.
como 10 estamos viendo hoy mismo
y como 10 saben muy bien en- Wash
ington. En- norteameriea usan mucho
de una Erase que tiene exacta apli
cacion al case: Give them plenty
of rope and they will hang thems-
elves" Dadles bastante cuerda Y
ellos mismos Sc ahorcaran.
Nuestro mas vivo deseo es que los
pueblos hispanoamericanos 10 COM
prendan as1, Sc convenzan de clio Y
sepan evitar con tempo el suicidio
Inacional.