davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

'~rhere win be Indians In the Cana
dian northwest when there are no half
breeds" These we're the words OF Q
veteran trader Just from the far north
Henry A. Cabler--a stamart Natty
Bumpo In eorduroys Consumption.
this observant Leather Stockings says.
is the blight which Is fast wlping the
half-breed out OF existence.
mine out Of ten half-breeds die OF
consumption" be continued. so swirl
are the ravages OF this disease among
these people that the are in the GENE
terry Is always kept burning TO thaw
out the ground that the graves may be
dug.
The Indian does not seem 70 suffer
like his half-brother. After watching
these people for a number OF years. Il
seems to me that they are born with
the disease In them. Then his careless.
slovenly life helps II along In the
spring the half-breed wadsa out Into
the sloughs and ponds and catches
cold. and. unlike the Indian. Is unable
to throw II on. The haIf-breed morally
Is also weaker than the Indian. Tie
has all the Vices Of both the red man
and the white man. and but few OF
heir virtues "-st. Paul Dispatch
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

Atlantic She Is raany years the gen.
erals junior. and SIN shows traces Of
her beauty. Having lived her life IN
sunny spain. AIRS. slckles found u
hard to accommodate herself to the
severe American winters and Il was
not many years before her heart again
turned to the land Of her birth Her
mother, who was an Invalid. grleved
for her daughter and begged her 10
return Duties In this country pre-
vented General sickfes from accom-
panying bis wife back to Madrid. Her
mother died few months ago and
Mrs sickIes made arrangements TO ~
turn to this country and expects 10 stay
with her husband until death parts
them They have two children. one
daughter, now Mrs. Brackenthorpe.
wife Of the secretary Of the British
embassy IN Vienna. and Stanton slck.
ss. formerly secretary OF legation 10
Spain. Belgium and lately to Greece.
General Daniel n sicklcs IL a r.
narkably preserved man Of S. years /
who throughout his long life has often 4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

Jack Nangum; but he was mistaken.
Three days later. while walking IN the
main street Of Riyerfoa. with book I'M
der his arm. for he had received a fresh
supply a the agent at Cleveland. he
heard the sound OF wheels. Looking up.
he saw a wagon approaching. containing
two men, One OF them. as he afterwards
learned. was the sheriff. The other he
immediately recognized as Jack Mangum
There was no mistaking his sinister face
and fcrbidding scowl lie had been TAX
en- early that morning by the sheriff. who.
with couple OF men 70 assist him. had
visited the cabin In the forest, and. de
spite the resistance offered By Jack. who
was aided BY his wife. he had been
bound, and was now being conveyed to
jail BE also looked up and recognized
Walter. His fhce became even more sim
ister, as he shook his Est at our hero.
Il vow III Be even with you some
day !" be exclaimed
Not II I can help it, thought wal
ter, but he did not answer Ia words
He was rather grstifed to hear the next
day that Jack had been sentenced TO six
months Imprisonment He felt some
pity. however. for Meg. who might have
been good woman II she had been mar.
RED to different man.
Ito be eontinued-)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31
THESE ARE WEATHER SIGNS.

sfmpIs Indications that shsvv when
Rails or sunshfns IL Coming.
II II clears OF IN the night. look for
rain the next day. II smoke from the
chimney settles instead Of rising there
Is a storm at hand When sound trav-
els a long distance there is also
storm near. Never expect much storm
IL the old Of the moon. The absence
Of dew and unusually heavy dew are
alike forerunners Of rain. Not much
frost need be expected In the light OF
the moon.
An owl hooting in the hollow 10
sign OF cold storm on the hill. It fore
tells n thaw. II the hornets build low
the winter will be hard When leaves
fall early the winter will be long When
snow falls on a hard road It will not
last long The last spring snowstorm
never comes until after the sugar
snow which may be recognized by
coming in unusually large fakes and
lasting only few minutes II the
hogs milt is found big at the front the
frsf part Of the winter will be mcst
severe II the reverse Is true, we may
look for hard winter IN February and
March. Bright northern lights bring
severe cold. Sun dogs indicate bad
storm.
Distant sound heard distinctly fore
,odes no good weather. II the sun
draws up water II viii rain. The
,itcher sweating and the tea kettle
'oiIing dry also indicate rain Cobwebs
hickly spread upon the grass are an
Of fair weather. Animal life
Gems, according to the popular notion,
o have peculiar warnings regarding
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31
OVER OCEAN FOR HOURS WORK

Engineer Woala Have Returned
same Day AZ Steamer Sailed.
Alfred H. Williams. a mining engf
neer OF the English metropolis. has just
crossed the Atlantic ocean to transact
one hours business. says the New York
Herald
He arrived here on the steamship
Amerfka OF the Hamburg American line
Saturday afternoon Before twilight
fell be had kept bis various appoint
ments. closed the transactions which
brought him to this country and would
now be on his way home had there been
vessel to carry him. AS II happened,
however, he has been compelled TO walt
until Tuesday.
II was not only the brief time requir.
ed to carry out bis negotiations, bat the
fashion In which his most important
engagement was kept that makes Mr.
Williams visit out OF the ordinary,
even In these days OF fast travel. Apart
from his mining business be Is also
interested In railroad Affairs In Mex
leo and II was chiefly to consult with
man from that republic that be made
bis 3.OO0-mlle journey.
The place chosen for the meeting was
the waldorf-Astoria, but when the
Amerika was on Sable Island Mr.. VIII
IIams found he would be unable TO
reach New York at the appointed time.
He could not send a message because
the big German liner was too far away
from Sable Island for wireless commu-
That same day, however, the
Kronpinzessin CeclIIe. outward bound.
hove In sight. the message was sent 70
her and In turn transmitted 10 the Isl
md whence II was sent to this city.
When Mr.. Williams reached the Wal I
iorf his friend from Mexico was await
ng him. they transacted their business Z
quickly and 1t was only then that Mr.. q
Williams discovered to his regret be I
would have to walt until Tuesday be-
ore he could depart for home. He was
ot inclined to attach much Importance ;
o the fact that be had made a journey y
uvolving virtually two weeks at sea
D effect a transaction requiring no b
iore than one hour. because for years b
e has been 4 kind Of Phineas Fogg In p
be matter OF travel In record breaking b
me and on three different occasions II
Iade the trip from London to Mexico q
eleven days. on swift steamships and y
le Southern Pacific railway. .
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

Legal Information
's99Iy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


ny the laws IN force n the Inxlan
Territory an action At Las may - n
stitufed sEalrst q perron usurpfnx ss
once. either b. The state % 81 sss
party entitled % the offre. This b in
lieu % sire faelas and quo warrsnss.
or an Information n he uafurs 81
quo warranto. But according 10 Ne
Decision % the Court % Appeals e fhs
indian Territory 10 ne II nnsT~sf :.
Myers. 100 Southwestern Reporter. ysx
the statutory provisions apply ozsy -
public osiicrru. and not 20 proc~~finss
for the onster o. oficers % q prfxsfs
corporation.
The United sintrs Circuit Court 81
the Southern Dls,rict " NeN YorN. n
United States '. Delaware. Lacknwnn.
"a aud Western nailruad cousumay.
i52 Federal Reporter. zl8. holds that
a shipment from New York CITY q not
faio By way Of New Jers<y and rsnn.
syivania IL Interstate couhuersr. znN
that. therefore. the Kivins Of rrA.~s
90 such shipment violated the fnse.-
state commerce act AZ supporting a.
thoritiea are cited fiaulsy '. Ksn-.a
ETC. r. Co. is7 q. = 6i7. = suur~sns
Court Reporter 2if. A. 4 va aza
Lord '. Steamship Co. i01 q. 4 sal.
20 4. "a "a: t'acfnc Coast s,~sm-s,sr.
Co. '. Railroad Commissioner. IA F<a
erai Reporter. 10
In order 20 protect The lerecn N ~
Deshs Levee District against the w~n.
known pr0ciivities % hogs 10 ro,s. s16
thus weaken the ieveea. the arkn.ans
legislature has provided Tor the su-
mary destruction Of hogs runnsux ~
large on such levecs This Isw n m
Ross '. Desha Levee Board. t0a ssxss-
western Reporter. $50. By the Ark.r
sas Supreme Court. held 70 b a var<
exercise Of the police power e sh<
State. The court says: ~rhe ssss>
where u has the power 70 prori,s~ ssr
destruction Of property. may snth~v>s
his to b done summarily In ~zs<~
where the property IA Of no great vssu<
md the emergency IL such &c ~ !.
'otntt OF oeiay.
According to the decision Of ts> rss~
FORK Supreme Court IN Brookiym p<~.
Hing Company '. Standard Dlssls1lsx
nd Distributing Company. 100 ps~w
FORK Supplement. 29l. the New rork
nti-trust law does not lnvalidass a
Ease Of distiilery 10 corporstsan or.
anized to create monopoly IN ths
manufacture and sale Of alcoholic ao6
liquors. even though the
,ssor knew that the motive o. th.
'ssee In taking the lease was 10 create
monopoly. The court takes the pow.
90 that the law does not prevent =
erson from buying or leasing property
furtherance Of the creation Of
onopoly. The controlling point with
le court was that the lessor did not
any way become parfy to tho llfs.
II combination or participate 10 ans
Itent ia the scheme to avoid the INV.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

Dough Is made out Of wheat, real
estate, oil. literature and magazine ar
ticles- But dough made OF wheat = no
sticklsr than any other. Dough is the
prior fact to bread. motor cars. steam
yachts and collections Of old books. II
Is the stan Of high life. It ensbltters
matrimony and purveys the lovely
scandals we read about 1t gets girls
sent on to college and fitted TO Be some
thing more spectacular than mere wives
and mothers II curseth them that 20
In for It. but not unto the third and
fourth generations We are too good
spenders for that II 10 from dough
that the dowdy. the dull and the d,tty
derive distinction otherwise denied
Puck
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

the weather changes Some OF these
are explalnable BY natural causes II
Ia fact recognized by all Intelligent
stockmen that cattle have an ntinla-
ton OF an approaching storm some
hours before II Is visible TO the hu-
man eye There is certain restlessness
which the cowboy has learned to M
terpret nc once.
When you see a pig pasturing In the
field build for himself aest you may
look for a storm. Chickens take extra
pains In oilIng their feathers just be
fore rain. Peafowls send forth their
shriIl cries as warning. and when the
quail cries more wet" from the mead
ow the farmer works brlskly TO get his
hay under shelter - Putnam's Maya
zine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

and statesman OF wide experience and
no mean ability. Before the war he
was a member OF both branches OF the
State Legislature. corporation counsel
OF New York City. secretary Of lesa-
ton at London and twice member OF
Congress-
At the opening Of the war IN 1861
be raised brigade OF volunteers and
was commissioned colonel Of one OF
the five regiments. He was soon raised
to brigadler general and gained dis
tinetion In many hard-fought battles.
In 1868 he was made major general.
At Gettysburg be lost leg At the
close OF the war be joined the regular
army as colonel aud year later was
breveted brigadier general In recorul.
ton Of his bravery at Fredericksburg
and major general for gallant and NOR
itorious conduct ut Gettysburg. In 1869
he was placed on the retired list with
the full rank Of major general.
General Grant appointed him minis.
ter to Spain In 1869 and II was there
he met and married his wife.
Since the war he has been president
Of the New York State Board OF Civil
Service commissioners Sheriff Of New
York in 1890 and In 1892 was elected
70 Congress.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

How the Maids Of Lsssmb"rs on~~ss
rhssr Fufurs Husbands.

How che Maids Of Luxembarg Ohs~ss
rhssr Fufure Husbands
Every wear, on the 1rst Thursday -
December. the peasants OF the pfosfNs<
OF Luxembourg dock into lis chief ssws'
Arlon, In char-a.bancs, carts and every
other description OF vehicle IN order =
attend the alovers fair" The re~nx
people strike up acquaintance whns
their parents exchange eonndenses a.
20 the possibility OF a match TIE
young men. who Invariably are dressed
IN their best black clothes. offer PRES
ents 10 the girls Of their choice xn<
even 20 80 far as 70 claim fsrmsi
engagement. These operations 1~ss
place openly IN streets. IN houses - -
freshmen and IN the public gardezn
All this. however. Is only pFeIis
mary and OF bat slight interest rs~
pared with what follows. says the hss
sas City star. n two young foiks -
come mutually attracted AZ this -fsk
the respective families apply 10 nss-
rlage broker. or. as be Is called. "a ssiy
naN ui' I"An'fH A"-'A-|t" - -"
ored guest IN the house q the paresas
OF both contracting parties. lie m@ses
himself acquainted with their exa<s -
cial position. their habits Of life. thsir
tastes. transmits these details 10 the
-other side" indicates how housskees-
ing may Be best started on the Efxen
conditions: IN short. be -hxes np~ fhs
These brokers or hoiy ss~@
sre generally counted a. nrss-Fzs
trenchermen and wine swaiiewsss.
All the same. they are held 10 es~ssd
cradle esteem b. the two families a.
whose tables they are accorde1 tie
place OF honor
A month Iafer-that Is 20 say. 90 M
ist Thursday n the New Year-fh<fs
. second fair Al AFion. Here the
overs formally plight their frosA. me
antilles give their mutual cons~sl -
ne union. and The broker receives zi1
eonsiHflng o. = ee~~ss-
Ion on the amount q the dowry. sHs
a accordance With an ancient en~e~z~.
pair % top boots and = too hsa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

say that about a month ago he wound
ed great moose on the banks OF the
Saskatchewan River. and that. when the
animal sprang into the river he jump
cd into his boat and started In pur-
suit. hoping for another shot at close
range.
While trying to reload and row at
the same time. says Traps" he drop
ped his gun overheard and It went TO
the bottom Marking the spot where
the weapon went down BY assoclatlng
the location with fallen tree on the
shore nearby. be seized both oars and
gained rapidly on the injured animal
When he reached II he made a slip
moose Of his tow line and skIIlfully
threw It about the great. spreading
antlers. This done, be attempted TO
tow his quarry ashore by backing up
the boat. but the frightened beast pull
ed him rapidly down stream.
The rapidly OF the current increased
and soon Traps" was terrified TO hear
the sound OF the falls. His most des-
perate efforts avalled nothing against
the current and the frenzied animal.
Having no knife. be attempted to un-
tie the line from bis craft. but II was 1
water soaked and his trembling fingers
could do nothing with H.
The cry Of the falls came nearer and
nearer and the boatman had given him
self up for lost when the moose's feet
struck bottom
After some stumbling the beast
raced himself and walked to a little
siand about i've feet IN diameter. CON-
'osed Of rock. and rising In the center
4 the river ten feet from the edge OF
he falls. Traps" boat swung around
ver the falls. the stern projecting over
bout three feet The moose braced his
eet against the pull. fearful OF being
wept from his point OF vantage.
Seeing that his preserver could not
old out much longer against growing
and continued loss OF blood.
Traps" began cautiously to pun his
oat to the little island. hand over
and The moose looked on the ap-
reaching enemy with terror. tren- ,
Ing visibly. When Traps" was with
J four feet OF terra firma be sprnng |.
'om the boat and after scramble
Icceeded In getting to temporary safe J,
: wondering the while whether or !,
u the moose would gore him to death .
revenge. But his fears were ground !,
IS. for the animal. In frenzy be- :
use Of bis nearness. sprang into the
lift current. and moose. tow line and
at went over the falls.
Traps had been on his little ISL
d without food for three days when
was discovered by passing hunters
10 noated him a line from safe
stance and he was dragged ashore.
} recovered his boat and the dead
'ose entangIed In the branches OF a
len tree eight miles down stream
0 days after his releasc. and has
'ught the antIers to winnepeg rs
ivenir Of his wonderful experience.
Exchange. U
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

~AlI you married me for was my
title" growled the duke
well" replied the heIress, as she
placed her pure in the safe and mixed
up the combination, Il at least got
what married you for-and that IL
more than you can say
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

figured promln-
entity 10 the news
papers and In the
making Of his
eountry's history.
He f. a native Of
New York City. a
printer BY trade
a lawyer by pro
fessIon. a soldier
when his country
needs his services
urA .ffaT.f.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

deal Of interes,
among the srner
ais friends she
Is a spanish
woman and. at
the time OF her
nrst visit 70 the
Unlted States a.
a bride. was ac
claimed one OF
the most leauti.
ful women who
ever crossed the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

Tommy. whose nose was out ~ Joint
bad been permitted to see the new haby
IN its bath
~Where's his other leg7" he ssxsd
eyeiag the infant with strong diafxvoy.
tits doubled up under him. "a.
planned the nurse.
"Yesi" he snorted "Jes' lfk~ a
blamed stork what brung I'm r"-rues.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

You don't seem to know how 10
manage a husband said the widow
who was wearing weeds for the iftb
time in twelve years.
~No, suppose not replied MIRA
Oncewed. About all I know is how
to keep one alive"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

Said she--Did the story you were
writing when last saw you end hap
PLY or unhappily7
Said He-UnhappIly. The publishers
refused to accept It<-Chlcaro News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

and you promise to give up club
life altogether when we are married ~
Absolutely. darling"
"How many do you belong tor
"Only one. the Bachelors club
Boston Transcript
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

In the Forth bridge there is hor
lzontal pull OF 10000 tons on their
bases. Half dozen British iroucIads
might be hung upon them without caus
ing any undue strain.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31
Betwirt and between.

ID IE I'll 70 W
''Not exactly. His affairs are what
should describe as being at the lone
some stage. He is neither rich enough
to be sought after nor poor enough TO
have to hustle. v-WashIngton star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31
GEN. s1cK1Es AND HIS WIFE

AIRES anny Years On spai@ Mrs
sieiie- L. Agaia Ia New York
The unexpected return TO this coun-
try OF Airs Daniel + slckies. wife OF
the noted generaI. has ereated q greal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

When a man Ia badly In need Of
shave. and his beard is Of s~ndy
color, be locks worse than II his beard
e Of any other color.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

The life Of the modern battleship 10
put down at fifteen years
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31
STRONG AND STEADY

When Jack reached the fence. and be-
gan to pull out one Of the rails he I'M
derstood his object His position was
evidently becoming more dangerous.
Jack came back with a triumphant
smile upon his face.
Now" ne said. tive got you |"
Walter watched him warily, and low
erred the plank. ready to convert il into
bridge as soon as necessary. Jack put
down the rail- IL was long enough to span
the ditch. but was rather narrow. 80 that
some caution was needful In crossing il.
Walter had moved several rods farther
uR and thrown the plank across. Though
his chances Of escape from the peril that
naenaeed him seemed to have diminished
since bis enemy was also provided with a
bridge, and II became now a question OF
superior speed. Walter was not alarmed.
Indeed, bis prospects Of deliverance APP
peared brighter than ever. for be caught
sight OF two men approaching across the
meadow. and be suspected that they were
sent BY the boy whom he had hired. These
men had not Jet attracted the attention
OF Jack. whose back was turned towards
them He crossed the rail, and, at the
same time. Walter cross the plank. This
ne drew across. and then. leaving II On the
bank set out on quick run.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

A mother thinks her daughters
faithful piano practice is music. That
is love
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

B z o ug ht into
Winnipeg. Mani
toba. by a hunter
Familiarity known
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-09
POR CARLOS DICKENS

NOR, Sc deslizan en- cada esquina donde miles
de personals han tropezado desde Ell principle
del d1a-sl es que puede decirse que ha princi-
plado Ell dia-anadiendo nuevos depositos q las
capas del barro tenaz que sc adhere al
empedrado donde Sc acumula en- intereses
cOmpuestOs.
Eltiempoes hamedo y frio. y es mas glacial
y las GALES estan mas cenagosas que las de-
mas GALES y plazas, en- las inmediaciones Tenn.
pie Bar, y cerca de Temple Bar, en- Ell centro
mlsmo de la niebla, esta sentado en- Ell supre-
mo tribunal de j~usticia Ell lord gran canciller.
Pero la rlebla ne seIa ,nunca bastante
densa nj ell lodo bastante profundo para DO
nerse al nivel de las tiniebIas y del cenegal
donde pugna y bracea al caer Ell mas pernicio-
SO de todos los .pecadores que han envejecido
en- Ell NAL, ese tribunal supreme que FL dia en-
que principal nuestra harracioohh.1 abrrte 9ssuuoaau. -
diencia a Ia. faz del cielo J de Ia t{ierrrfa.l ollIa ~
ofqr En- effectto, 81 81 gran nGeanciller debia ocu-
par su aslento snlppncar mejoTbaue un dia. iseme~
Jante y tai como 1e fvemos, con, la frente cenida
de una a%ureolaI palliddaa 11el cuerpo tgloriosamente
To edeado de cortinaJiesl de- seda earnest, los ojos
MOS en- Ia tehhGumbre bbaio ppa rarana idonde no
ve mas que nieebblla en- tanto que IN corpulento
aaIDogado pronuIpnflaa con vezp de- falsste unip7
tteerr1mh N ilselEsp, 9 sol stsgd o11eq ID .zoneIl
supreme qn 81 S0n snys nalkegattps enpaiae
las 1nstanc1as de un pleito que no tiene fin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-09
viene que la alcance tfngida, porque

viene que la alcance tfngida, porque
entonces sus disposiciones legislati-
vas serian tan fingidas como las de.
mocraticas que nos dio ell sefor Sa-
gasta. ST la mayoria democratica es
postiza, las leyes democraticas que
dicte tienen tambien que ser postizas.
He aquf la verdad que no habfan com
prendido los progresistas del sig'o
XIX, pero que es evidente para los
que hemos nacido despues. TODD 10
que no sea verdad, lque Sc 10 lleve ell
viento! Ning1n gobierno Sc atreve-
ra 4 arrancar las libertades nj ell SUI.
fragio en- aquellos districts donde Sc
practican. Y donde no Sc p~ractican,
Ique importan 81 81 arrancan2
Alg1n dfa entrara en- Ell Parliament
TO con mayoria verdadera la demo-
cracia e%spanola. L1chese para acer-
car csc dia en- que pueda convertirse
en- ley la ley en- hechos-la volun-
tad del pueblo, de los mas frente 4
los menos, y no nos asombremos de
que. actualmente, procuren 4 su vez
los mas del Parlamento imponer a los
menoS la suya.
Alegrense de clio los dem6cratas
Since-os. ST ahora vencieran los
obstrucionistaS su victoria serfa men.
tira, y Ell dfa que ocuparan Ell poder,
como su poder mismo Sc fuudarfa en-
la mentira, tampoco podrfan u~tilizarlo
en- beneicio popular. Recuerden ell
argumento de Gladstone y piensen,
sobre TODD, en- que la democracia ha
de fundarSe en- la verdad de las urnas
y en- que es impossible, radicalmente
impossible, que Sc fundamente sobre
n ~oligarquia,
RAMIRO DE MAEZTU.