davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
Business Is Business.
and Oftentimes Death
When VIII We Learn 20 Aeeumu.
late Less and Live lonser7

inc of his hearts desire in put end all with
pistol shot
This seems as strange tragic for this cultured soul loved
they about bloom again in the returning
springhme
He loved song all the sweet uplifting songs
have been sung, by means
books certainly he had ougrown the COM
partnership the hearts and minds that waited ior ms COM
ing between their
merry qups and gbes and they were ll upon the
lips Of his friends.
He and his home held all that true
man deeply cherishes comforting sanctes he spent
\ last night of his life. -
Then why with which he let out useful life
al the strong should be thanking God tor the
gift of another day9
When they praying with Robert Louis Stevenson
impaired body pan-wacked for the to go bthe
soely brayey duties of the day. and come down
close undiscovered and unstaned'
The answer seems the relentessness OF our
twentieth century which such dplorabe
books, music flowers home friends and all
things of the poor slaves of business:
This your stationi Forsake all and cling to it only!
Now this lament upon absorbing. sitting commercialsm
icing by impraccable OF who is to be ped
for his for material things
But thinking who had capacity for real living
and who having and the faith business seemed
to have right enjoy of life that belongs
o the faithful
But no-and blame but the blame of all of
sehng of modern competion-thngs can
settled entirely ALL from the standpoint OF gratitude
Or sentiment in business life.
If some man well step aside for someone
WHO CAN DO BETTER
If the of normal times to the point
Of his physical undong
by long by the obligations of old
of the business machine will
step deal with extraordinary conditions.
higher places necessarily held in
deserving reward of the that
can strike few seconds dollar to
the collections showing volume of business
by certain fractions of a cent day by day.
of several
to of discipline which in the
competition have to be memorable as the mil
itary code
To hesitate (under the fine adjustment
machinery themselves
widows and the fatheress
Theirs length loyalty of service
whether long cherished hopes reach uon;
only deal with reorganization and policy the
intensified financial situation demands.
For great
feoroas direction, unfeelng the exercise of authority
Now business adjusted level
signs going behe mercesness of all
would be its dominant
digent would passed
of the feversh
understand them
cultivate argeness spirituality of
living life in other than dividends think
oftener Of family and cne's fellows
Certainly ,oud be tragedies in the world
materialism would failures Danish
crime.
But it keep point
doing keeping
desire only the recognition which they verify
1eve length
falling expected peermen would physical poise
would enable them the disappointment phosoph
eally.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

A wedding of interest In Detroit
will be that OF Mrs. Frank Wilmot
Brown and the Hon. George s. Hos
mer, which will take place Wednes-
day. March is.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

Mrs. Henry Smith gave an after
theater luncheon. for six ladies' In the
Lorraine, Friday afternoon, The table
was prettily decorated In white tulips
and plumosis.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

The Rev Edward III. Pence. ID. D.. OF
the Forrest Presbyterian church. Will
speak on -Four plus one equals WHAT"
before the members OF the v. NJ. c. a.
Sunday afternoon. William LAWN.
tenor, will sing.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

The engagement is announced of
Miss Elizabeth, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kellogg, of Amsterdam.
NJ Y, and Stanley III. Swift. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Swift, of Detroit
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE


Of
name
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

The marriage of Miss Sybil Louise
Broad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Broad, and Lewis Lee Smart, will take
place April IL.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

Henry McCaw, vioIinist, will give a
recital Tuesday evening In Curry hall.
Windsor. assisted by several soloists
from Detroit. Among those who viii
appear with, Mr.. McCaw are Mrs. EN-
ma Beyer\ Lewis, contralto; jacob
West. tenor; Oswald Roberts, cello,
and Mrs. Martha Holly West, accom-
PIANIST.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

Mrs. +. A, Bowen sailed for Lon
don. Eng, Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

Jonquils and yellow tulle made a
pretty and effective decoration for the
daintily appointed after-theater lunch
con given In the Lorraine Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. Frederick X. Handy.
The guests. numbering seven. enjoyed
the Temple matinee previous to the
luncheon.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

Mrs. l.. A. Stoneman has been en-
gagged as contralto scloist In West
Minister Presbyterian church.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

Mrs. Chester King. OF Syracuse, for
merly Miss Kathleen Comstock, is the
guest OF Miss Marion Thurber.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

Margaret Stirling are in Atlantic
City.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

in Grinneil Bros. music store.
The soloists for this concert are Agnes
Gardner Eyre, piano. and Signor Giu'
seppe Bartolotta, tenor, with Miss
Lillian Cove, accompanied. The con-
cert will be given In the Light Guard
armory Monday evening. March ..
The fifth morning concert OF the
season of the Tuesday Musicale will
be given March 10, IL 1880 O'Clock
in the Century building. The mum
bers will be from Gnmpnsitinns-hy
Italian musicians, and a paper on Pnc'
cini will be presented by Mrs. ida
Fletcher Norton. These who will take
part in the program are: Mrs. Rob
ert Leete. Miss Edith DeMuth. Mrs
MacFarlane, Mrs. NJ. ID. Bentley. Mrs
Muir Snow. Miss Ferry, Miss Burt ard
David ID. Duggan. with Mrs. Stevens
Mrs. West and Miss Stridiron as ac
companists. The fourth evening con
cert OF the Tuesday musicale will se
given by the Kneiscl quartet. Thurs
day. March ~, in the Church of Gu.
Father.
~. v. u. >. SttdlA. OFSdntSt al"
director of the Michigan Sovereign
consistory. is busily engaged rehears
ing for the coming meeting OF the con
sistory. which promises to be one o.
the best ever held. MIS-. Charles Nei
son. soprano: Miss Minnie Welz, con
tFalto: T. ID. Urquhart, tenor: w. =
Bartels. bass: Harold Jarvis, solo ten
or: Smith Fish, tenor; II. p. William
son. baritone: II. Zickel. pianist; The
odore Miller, bugler, and Zickels or
chestra. have been engaged. The
music will be of the highest order and
will be the main feature OF the NEE,
ing. In the thirty second degree
which Is mostly military, a j. special
march. THE Ford" has been WRITER
for organ and plano and viii be play
ed for the first time. The march u
from the pen Of Vt. ticket. and Is on;
ofhis best compositions.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

"A faculty concert of the Detroit
Conservatory OF Must: was given III.
der the auspices OF the Union OF Ep-
worth leagues, Friday evening In the
Central M. e. church The following
members of the faculty took part In
the program: Miss Oieane Doty and
Miss Leonie johnny. p.anists; Mrs.
Chas. Fl. Clements. contralto; William
Yunck. violinist; Miss Emma Melon
aid, cello; l.. l.. Renwick. organ. and
Mrs. Louise Unsworth Cragg, accon'-
PIANIST.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
SCIENTIST.
CATHOLIC.

The subject of the Sunday evening
discussion IN the First Church OF Christ
will be Man"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

For the coming meeting ~ Mosfsm
Temple, large male chorus has been
organized and viii ee great attfse-
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

luncheon Tuesday for her guest, Miss'
Carol Newberry. Miss Newberry has
been entertained extensively since
coming to Detroit, one of the pleasant
features OF the week being trolley
ride to Toledo, Friday, the affair being
arranged by Frank Brooks for a num-
Der OF young people in honor OF Miss
Newberry.
Mrs. II. w. Mccormick was the hos.
tess of an afternoon tea given at the
Lorraine, Friday afternoon. The table
was bright with daffodils and yellow
shaded candles. The guests included
Mrs. David Whitney, Jr., Mrs. John
Mclaughlin, Mrs. Charles Vail. Mrs.
l.. f. Noyes. Mrs. Nj. Roberts, Mrs. F.
d. Mccormick and Mrs. j. b. knauss,
the latter of Watkins Glen, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
EPISCOPAL.


Special Lenten services are being
held IN ST. Paurs Episcopal church
every Monday. Tuesday and Thursday
afternoon at 4.30 O'Clock and Wednes-
day evening at o'clock. The con-
firmation class meets Thursday even
ings AT o'clock.
Lenten services are held every We'd
nesday and Friday evening in 81.
James Episcopal church. under the dt-
rectlon OF the Rev. stephen w. FRS
bic. Friday night, DIR. W. r. Sayres,
general missionary OF the Episcopal
diocese. will deliver an address on The
personal religion OF our daily lives.
The Rt Rev. Charles u. Williams
will offfciate in st. Paurs Episcopal
church, Lansing. Sunday morning, and
i'm the afternoon will deliver an ad-
dress In that city before the members
or the Y. NJ G.. A. Sunday evening
he will confirm class in st. Johns
Episcopal church! of st. Johns. Mich.
Beginning Monday March ., the Rev.
III. n. Barber the new rector OF the
Church OF the Messiah, will give three
addresses at the noondaY Lenten SER
vices IN the old Mariners church,
woodward-ave and Woodbridge-st-,
under the auspices Of the Brotherhood
OF st. Andrew. The Rev. III. G. Attwa-
ter, minister i'm charge of St Peters
Episcopal church. viii speak at noon
on Thursday. Friday and saturday OF
next week
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

Mrs. Charles Sheldon Mcdonald.
who sailed for Naples last week. will
spend a few weeks In Italy and Sicily
before making an automobile trip
through France. She will return home
In June.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
Neutrality-suspicious..


w ". Holden will deliver an ad-
dress on Bernard OF Ciairvaux: Monk,
scholar and crusader before the Bus
mess Mems class of the First Congre-
gationai church. Sunday noon.
The Rev Gaius Glenn Atkins, ID. d..
or the First Congregational church.
will preach Sunday morning on I'm
conditional discipieship." In the even
ing mis- subject wiz be "Bunyan'
The Rev Carl Summer Jones, pastor
OF the North Congregational church.
will preach Sunday evening on Com
panions and friendship" That even
ing, Robert owen and Miss Martha
Henze will sing n duet with violin OBJ
ligato by Mrs. John McGregor. The
monthly meeting of the Sunday school
teachers aHa-effieefs- ~as held frfds =
night in the home OF the pastor. No.
1875 Josephine-ave. Saturday, Marco
IL the young ladies OF Mrs. Sander $
class will hold cake sale In the Amer
lean Express office. No: 1911 Wood
wardtave.. and Friday evening. Marco
H. the northwest band OF the Women 8
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

The sale Of seats fcf the third con-
cert NJ the season OF the Detroit SYM.
tvtony orchestra op5ned- Saturday
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

Miss Marjorie MelIish win. give a
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

Woman's Home Missionary society of
the Methodist church will give a
shower" for the Deaconesses home,
Saturday from to o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
MIsCEILANEoIrS.

Illustrated lectures on the Book OF
Revelation are being given BY Evan
geiist Thos. u. W. Muir. on Sunday
Wednesday and Friday evenings In the
Central Gospel hall, Grand River and
Harrison-aves. Tuesday evening. the
subject will be The opening of the
seven sealed roll.v The lectures are
free to the public.
Mrs. Abby Smell BurnelI. In the char
acter and impersonatfng Menarchie,
high caste Hindu woman. viii APP
pear before the Pastors union at its
meeting IN the Central Methodist
church Monday morning at 1880
o'clock All the ministers OF Detroit
and vicinity are invited 70 attend the
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, ID. ID, OF
BROOKLYN Plymouth Congregational
church. says Of Mrs. Burnelfs lecture;
The lecture Is full OF instruction anu
throws ffUUd Of fight upon rhe HAN =
ners and customs of that fascinating
world named India. Mrs. Burnett IS
gifted speaker. with excellent voice
and delivery, and has the art OF tell
ing a story and putting an argument.
Her impersonation deserves wide rec
ognition.'
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
Eighth Year

Ellwood T. Hance is dead OF
business, modern business, which
means more business.
This man with a spirit which,
at its best, was, merry and blithe-
some, had much to live for--if he
had had the time.
Not having the time--and fail
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

tion. II will be the hvet time a maze
chorus composed OF members only has
ever been used for shrine In Amer
lea. II is under the direction OF the
temple organist, II. p. c. s. Stewart.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07


ste. Anne's parish fair, which closed
last week. Melted ft.Io0
The 40 hours devotion will open in
St Joseph's Catholic church. Sunday,
March 10.
The congregation OF st. Demands
parish IS considering the advisability
OF erecting a parochial school building.
In ST. Anthony's church, Lenten SER
vices are scheduled as follows; We'd
nesday evenings. sermon in German;
Sunday evenings, English sermon: Fri
day evenings. way ofthe cross in Eng
lish, and in German, Sunday evenings.
Sunday evenings during Lent, q
series OF lectures viii be given in Holy
Rosary church. followed by benedic-
tion. Services will also be held Wed
nesday evenings. with rosary. sermon
and benediction, and way OF the cross
and benedictiou Friday evenings.
The fourth number OF the Catholic
free lecture course, under the auspices
OF tho Wayne County Federation OF
Catholic societies. will be given by IT.
A. r. Weadock IN FIR. Richard hall. Ia :
fayette and Eighteenth-sts., Tuesday
evening, March The address, viii
be on Roger r. fancy. chief Justice OF
the United States supreme court. The
Rev. NJ. l. StrItch, S. j., will preside.
and the Glee club of the Y. M. L., Will
furnish the music.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

A fourth neighborhood dancing par
ty will be given on st. Patrick's dav,
March IL. in Wizards dancing acad-
envy. Owing to the size of the hall.
the attendance has been limited 10
about 40 couples.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

The following pupils of the Detroit
Conservatory of Music gave the Wei
nesday recital; Eta Tansley. Paula
Biester. Magdalene LANCE. Mary X.
Hudson. Eva Lord, and May Thomp.
son.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

The Ypsilanti Choral society, under
the direction OF Frederic n. Pease, IL
rehearsing Rossinis Moses In
Egypt" to be given April 16. Among
the soloists will be Shanna Cumming,
Albert G. Janpolski, Frederick Ellis,
Sam I: Slade and Annis Gray.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

Mrs. l.. Lamborn will give progress.
sive pedro party Tuesday afternoon at
. e,eleek in her home. No. 81 Lafay
ette-ave.. for the benefit OF member
OF Banner Hive. No. 2, l.. o. T. M. OF
the World
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

The following pupils of Miss Eliza
beth Johnson, of the Letroit Conser-
vatory OF Music. gave a recital Tuec-
day evening; Mildred Riley. Myrel
Fox, Lena Bonelli, Ivan Lomprey, Ma
bel Guess. Cora J. Humid. Bertha
Hansbury and Mary |. Gregg.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

On "wednesday evening. March II !.
Banner Have urges all members TO be
present to enjoy the surprises in store
for them. The following ladies have
charge OF the committee for the Good
OF the order" Mesdames White, Nc
Donald. Gorst, Courdray and Siebert.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

The. officers of River Rouge Hive,
l.. o. r. NJ. of the World. Mrs. Van
Avery, commander. we're installed
Tuesday evening. March 5. by Alberta
Droelle. Mrs. Moran acting as mistress
of ceremonies, and Delray Guards act
ing as escorts. A fine literary and
musical program was presented. fol-
lowed by a fancy drill by the Lillian
Hollister Guards. Refreshments were
served
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

Announcement has been made of the
engagement OF Miss Alma Noeker.
daughter OF Mrs. Joseph J. Noeker.
and Peter j. Monaghan, Mr.. Monag-
han is member OF the law firm o.;
Monaghan q Monaghan, and a broth
er of George F. Monaghan. whose mar
rage to Miss Alice Kotcher was cele-
brated last week.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
We Guarantee Delivery.

Millington. Mich, March 4. 1908.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

One Of the early spring weddings
will be that OF Miss Mabel Kidner.
niece OF Edward Beck. OF No. 219
Longfellow-ave.. TO A. v. Cousins.
which takes place In April. Mrs. j.
II. Cousins. OF No. 1893 Avery-ave.,
gave linen shower for Miss Kidner
Friday afternoon, and Miss Austin. of
Sidney-ave., entertains for Miss Kid
ner Saturday afternoon.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-02-15
15n
DE- FEBRERO |y5Z.
Para iel pueblo.

/ Hoy hace 81 afos que un
grupo de ciudadanos amantes
de Ia, Libertad y de Ia Justi-
cia, vieron ceronados sus es-
fuerzos, logrando Sc procla-
rharan las sabias leyes que
nos rigen, pero que no han
Aegado a ser .comprendidas,
8 que por conveniencias per-
sonales no Sc cumple con e.
Has. A ese grupo de ciuda-
danos debomos tenerles pro-
fundo carino y no olvidarlos,
y mas al que, desafando
al corrompido clero, y no
viendo por sus intereses, sino
por los de supatria, supo cum
plirlas y hacerlas cumplir,
al liberal insigne cuyos actos
todos tuvieron por norma la
justicia y noelconvencionalis-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-02-15

Las agencias mineras de
los distintos pueblos de los
Estados del Norte, cobran
honorarios tambien distintos
en- cada uno de ellos, pues
llama la atenci6n que en- una
agencia Sc cobren, por un de.
nuncio y su tramitaci6n, dfez
y ocho pesos, y en- otra pobla-
ci6n Sc cobren veinticuatro, Y
en- alguna otra treinta y dos
9 treinta y tres.
/ Nos constan casos que en-
una misma poblaci6n un a
gente cobrase diez y ocho pc
SOS por un denuncio y su ira
mitaci6n, y un agente cue 10
hasustituido POGO tempo des-
pues, cobre veintisiete; en-
todos estos casos ell motive
del cobro es igual: un denun-
clio con la publication de los
edictos correspondence, es-
tampillas para ell expediente
y honoraries para ell agente
de mineria.
Seria de desearse que, ira
tandose de un asunnto que
depende directameute de la
Federation, .se uniformaran
los cobros en- todos los pueblos
y no Sc dejase cobrar libre 81
arbitrariamente a los agen-
tes.
["EL NUEVO MUNDO. III
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-02-15

visto terminar la minerfa del
zinc y del cobre, .dejando sin
elementos de vida a miles de
operarios, quedando suprimi-
dos esos elementosD de rique-
"a, esas fuentes de vida para
muchas familias. Una baja
en- ell precio del plomo daria
lugar a la suspension dc los
trabajos en- numerosas minas
que, allnque producer gran
des cantidades de mineral, su
ley de plata es muy pequena.
La.supresion de esos trabajos
dejarfa en- ruinas varios mi
nerales de la frontera y sin
pan a muchas familias que
dependen de miles de opera
rios.
Entire las reformas proyec-
tadas a la ley de minerfa, Sc
habla de la Suppression de los
permisos para exploraciones
mineras. Hay metivo para
que ia Secretarfa del ramo, 6
la comisi6n encargada del es-
tudio de la ley, piensen en- esa
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-02-15
z DE FEBRERO.

Programa de las Fiestas
que tendran lugar en- esta
ciudad, los dias 20, 81, "a y
% del actual.
Dia 20.-De 10 q IL a. m.
diversas carreras de caballos
en- ell Parque Buena Vista, en-
las que Sc versaran apuestas
de consideration.
De 7 a 12 p. M, en- la Pla-
"a del Mereado, Gran Carna-
val de Variedades, con las di-
versiones siguientes: Cine
mat6grafo, teatro de negros
[minstrels] ,Misterios Edna
por ocho sehoritas, magnff-
co teatro Dixie, sorprendente
exhibition del pescado Dia-
bio, exhibiciones de- viyoras y
changes, volantfr de caballi-
tos, montana rusa, dos ban
das de m1sica y otras.
De 8 a IL, p. m. serenata
en- la Plaza de N. Laredo.
21.= De 10 a IL a. m. va
rias carreras de caballos en- el
Parque Buena Vista ycongran-
'des apuestas.
En- la noche, Carnaval yse-
renatas.
Dfa 22= A las 9. a.. m.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-02-15

! Suppression, pues ha dado luga
a abuses que perjudican 10
insereses generates, impidel
ell progreso de la industri;
indicada y lesionan los intere
ses de la Federation, conside
dos desde ell punto de vista
rentistico.
Los grandes permisos de
exploration deben, sin duda,
ser abolidos; los permisos de
exploration pequeflos, de
veinte y cuarenta pertenen-
cias 6 hectareas de terreno, y
concedidos a distintas perso-
mas 9 corporaciones, seran
convenlentss, pues es ell prln-
cipio para los descubrimien-
tos de minerales 8 puntos de
production no conocidos por
verdaderos mineros 8 perso-
mas que Sc dedican, con for
malidad, al desarrollo de la
industria minera.
La propiedad territorial Sc
encuentra dividida, en- ell Nor
te del Pals, en- grandes por-
clones, perteneciendo ordina-
riamente a personals que ejer-
cen vigilancia activa sobre SUI
terreno; y va por cuidar los
ganados que apacentan en-
ellos, 8 va por cuidar sus Sc
menteras 6 bosques, los cam
pos estan, por 10 general, cui-
dados por personas ignoran-
tes, desp6ticas y desnudas de
toda educaci6n.
Los duelos 8 propietarios,
sistematicamente niegan per-
misc. para exploraciones mi
neras en- sus terrenos, la ma
yor parte de las veces cerca-
dos, so pretexto de que Sc les
hace NAL a los ganados, a las
sementeras 8 a los bosques.
Asi es que, 81 bien es cierto
que los grandes permisos de
exploration son perjudiciales,
los pequenos permisos, conce-
didos a distintas personals,
son titles y contrarrestan, 81
las autoridades locales apo
yam los permisos de las agen-
cias mineras, la oposici6n
constante para nuevos descu-
brimientos de los duenos de
terrenos,. que NADIA hacen y
bien POGO producer, en- tan
grandes extensiones, que en-
algunas haciendas 6 propie-
dades podrfa caber una ma
ci6n europea.
| Ell hacenda1o exige al mi
nero algunas veces rentas ex-
horbitantes por ell tereno que
locupa con su gente, por ell
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-02-15

mo, al c. Lie. Benito Juarez.
Cuando volvemos Ia vista
al pasado, SO siente honda
tristeza al yer que tanto sa-
crificio, tantos hombres que
pusieren sus energias, saber
e inteligencia y tantos valien-
tes que dieron su vida por yer
q su patria libre del obscuran-
tismo y de la anarqufa, fue-
ron esteriles, pues hoy el pue-
bio, ell sufrido, vive todavfa
ignorante y oprimido; psro al
despertar d de su sueflo, arro-
jara lejos q los despotas Y
tiranos.
Para llegar a MERCER ell
honroso titulo de ciudadanos,
necesitamos no yer con tanto
indiferentismo 10 que Sc re-
laciona con nuestra patria;
velar por sus intereses, como
Ger nuestros derechos y obli-
gaciones y ser intransigentes
con 10 injusto; asi seremos
Ciudadanos, pues, hasta hoy,
no somos ciudadanos, nj So
mos NADIA.
Ensenemonos a distinguir
los que desean nuestro progre
so, asf como tambien a los que
son services y cobardes, y Sc
cubren con ell ant;faz de la
hipocresia.
Instruyamonos y seremos
fuertes. Procuremos, de hoy
en- delante, instruirnos; no es-
peremos ayuda; ''ya no hay
quien venga a decir al pue-
bio, como Cristo dijera a La
zaro: iLevantate y anda! Las
ideas de redenci6n de la hu-
manidad terminaron en- 81
G6lgota, en- ell viejo continen-
te, Y aquf, en- ell nuevo, en- ell
Palacio Nacional de Mexico,
ell 18 de Julio de 1872"
N. Laredo. T'am., Feb. 5
de 1908.
E.. Gonzalez Anc1ra.