davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
NH AFTER III
INrHOrCCISG OUR HERoISE

INrHDrtCISG 'CR HEROINE
MrGuuustJ. Maltraver- fAIr.st of he
far. graceful a. a gaz"ll- slender a. A
syIph clad IN soft chuginG garments Of
noi-eless silk. reclned IN the purple bou-
DOR " her luxurious suIts az a fashion
able hotel and pu'ed daIntily at a tiny
it'll" "tglr"'t" which. whisper il gently
contained he embossed gold crest Of one
- tn" r"lgning houses 81 Europe
Rgu"r said thar only last summer at
NarlenDld III" fascinating American ac-
ir''ss had won the heart 81 the Crown
Primo. II n great Kingdom; that the young
man hal thrown himself rnadlv at her feet
and dared O. defy IN. old Emperor HIM
SELF for low" 81 Americas greatest in
t"il@"iUIl actress. buf when Ministers
and I"un. Illnr- ~ state had finally part.-i
them and nId given Miss NIaiJravars a
prrIrrlT sum Ia return to America rh-
Crown PInc- had prt!'.l eel his court to-
hancrnIs' 10 e"nd MiGnon-tt-. free 81
rha-.Ze. enough cigarettes with the royal
nT.'-t IL tasi her Tor u lifetime
tnd 80 now AIRnon-rte Maltraver-.
starring with the financial backing fur
uished by a great -OVer.tRn proud and
naughty IN IN" certain knOwl.-Cige that she,
had money enough To command RESPECT
and publicity. r''tin"d upon "a Turk sh
dIvau drlp''d ~ Softrst velvet Of regal
hu" and awaited tn" corning oG the young
TN" no-' energetic and re-ourceful
press agent ia ali New York
MIR Dug-f ~ ~ here. madame
u wa I"l--ts'. her French maid =hu
rUu-.-d -" mistress from rev-ry IN
dur"I by blowing clouds of dainty.
iilmy -mOk. To the hand painted Ceilin 4
~ her hOudoir
Admit HIM responded the actress
changing her pose 40 that u should b..
'""re "nrCtIv" ~ tn. first Rlanc. Adm,
him. Tor h'' has -cInt time In which Ia
catch IN" next train for Philadelphia.
and ] must giy" him necessary facts for
IN" plp-r~ about the devotion of certain
great European parsonage whose name
must not b" Used in the newspa psrs. M
matter how much the reporters clamor
for th" d"fnIlr Admit him Celeste,
mak'. haste
Harold D"gSt nv was usheTad into tha
Screen" Presence and greeted his new star
with the Db~"puIOu% bow which years Of
experience had taught him was always a
good beginning
AM ina great hurry. Miss Mlltraveru
he hogan. The newspapers in Phila
delphia have been wiring me for details
Of your plays and Thought"
But Mignon~rfe hsItrav~r- siIenceel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
did Postal Hates.


-VTW ~ TWTTWW ' WTFWITT
h- nigh postal rates thar prevailed u
ne earlier Gears Of IA. last century mlsi"
N" transmission uI letter at parcel =
matter 81 serious moment.
pa, k"t weighing thir'y-'Sp nuu -
wa once --p' from Deal to London. writes
Mrs Eleanor Snvth IN her life ~ SIR FuV--
land Hi The postage Wa over 10 he NJ
four tunes ~ much ia" ,harEs'
FOR an ~ slide place bS IN" coach NKRir. I
parcel 81 official pap"r-. mail enough ~
slip inside an ordinary pO"k"t "a -"ui
from Dublin 10 anofhar irish town addr-s--s.d
TO sir .lOhU BuTRDvu- BN mistake - NaS
Goa yad A. = I..t'sr ~ stead at ~ a par, -
and cost J.Ii For that amount the whole
trHrt cr-lrh rlvInR between the two towns
sith places Tor seven pna-engsr- aui their
luggage might have be~n hired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
CHAPTER "
INTO THE OUTER DARN Ess


Take nv card To the editor. please.
making the rounds OF the newspaper
offices in the City OF Brotherly Love. n
neat bundle Of photographs Of Mignoneite
Maliravers under his arm and his pockets
buIging with typewriter notices lauds-
tory Of IN. great actress who rumor
said had once been loved by a Crown
Prince and who was soon 10 make her
appearance n the star of ibsen's posthu
nous play The Cutters of the Poor
Tho olics hoy took the card grud ginGly.
'OoA,i over the visitor with doubling
eyes. and "a id:
Say. you'. know We don't ct no book
agents in here
Harold Dog.torv drew himself up
proudly
Take the card a. Won have been di-
reotsd." he ordered firmly. Il am
Harold Dosstory. tho press agent
The of'iC. hoy whistled in amazement
Say. sley'il t'row you down de elevator
shaft.if you try 10 pull dat sort o stun
h. cried. AN press agents from t'eatres
wears fur owe rcoats. Gwan. YOU amt
no press agent.
Before Harold could administer the
well deserved kick he planned To Apply
the door Of the inner Office opened and
a youngish looking gray haired man
app. rcd. followed by a stout. pompoys
r'diI Idial clad in great fur lined over
,nIr Harold DogsJory recognized them
instantly and his heart sank The gray
haired man was Philadelphia famous
critic. Henry Highbrow. and the man IN
the fur overcoa' was Harold Dogstorv-
most hated rival Percival Bungle the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

him with a glance. Rising slowly a. hei
feet shs carefully. almost scornfully. in
sp.scted him from has massive, pure
white brow to the neatly polished shoes
upon hts feet Then she spoke.
Il am to infer she began matesrcnltv
that you are now about To take the tram
Tor Philadelphia to announce To- palpl'a
ing and AN xiolI- public the full detaI J.
connected with INV Forthcoming appear
ance there in the principal role nj lb~-n :
-'erling drama The cutters ol the
Poor. Ia that correct
Well I guess that's the right dope
but | wanted TO know -
The dark flashing ewes Of Mlgnonetle
Nlaltravers seemed lo pierce him through
and through and her voice rang with in
dgnation.
And do you mean 10 say she fairly
shouted. that you. the best press aRen !
Of New York 50 | have been informed
are going a. my representative PubhciS
without wearing fur overcoat''
Harold DogStoTs was stunned. HIS
cheeks burned with humiliation; he tried
10 speak but could not.
Il shall give you one myself. cried Miss
Maltrayers generously Il Will hav"
Celeste telephone az once 10 he furrieTS
was stung TO th. quick The contempiu-
Gus manner in which the great actress
had spoken made HIM quickly decide that
no matter what His poverty he would not
accept charity from such hands
Your pardon gracious lady he pro-
tested elegantly. almost auSter"ly.
Harold Dogstory would be unworthy Of
the profession iii which he IL a humble"
worker n he did not possess fur over
coat. Have no fear; when | meet you al
the train and escort you To your hotel IN
Philadelphia | will be wearing fur lined
ovarcoaf worthy Of the best traditions
III my honored calling"
And after receiving the full line OF
proper information about tn. Crown
Prince whose name could not h" mem
toned in the newspapers Harold Dog
story proudly withdrew from the apart
ments Of Americas foremost intellectual
actress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
CHAPTER II.
IHE HEsRTI.EsS rSrIl


And now. dear. | must to tn. theatre.
Harold Dogstory rose from tn. supper
table after a frugal rapast and took ~
the well worn spring overcoIt Of former
years.
-One moment. Harold said karh.rine
1T i indeed a cold winter night The
first Of the season. Ler me r-t out volr
trIsty fur overcoat. which has stood you
in such good stead. and then not only
will you he warm but y ou ran man tain that
plea ing air of prosperity which always
make such an impression upon those
with whom you come in contact"
VA herin" waS already rummaging
among th" contents Of the one closet II
her little nome when Harold drew her
ge- Iiy - hI> side.
-N1T forge" no murmured, THAT
last August whan things looked 30 badly
and H.. lIEht IT tho narern closed sud
deniy without paving salaries had
u pawn the fur lined overcoat with the
worthy pawnbrnk"r who lends money
at per cent a month.
-lrue.' suffered Kat harins overcome
with tn. sudd"n knowledge that tho
most priceless possession Of the press
agent was beyond his reach. Maybe
he will let Eol have IL II YOU pr omiss
the money newt week.
Harold -Igh-d sadly
L fear not ~ lac replied. In fact real
ItlK how much needed the fur lined
overCoat ~ order properly To fulfil INV
duties at tn" theatre | appr ached the
un'l" ONLY this evening on my way home
out he treated tn. matter as a lest He
laughed let any one who has ever
been IN the theatrical business knows
that a press agent or manager who dopsn =
wear a fur lined "verCuat IL considered
an Impr-tn~. a rannilass beggar. and
yet IN. pawnbrokeT laughed concluded
Harold bitterly.
Katherine sought 10 comfort him
bur logstnry had worked himself into
a passion from which he was not easily
soDth"d
And only to-day l was engaged as the
pros agent - Miguonstte MaItravers
tn. great intellectual actress he con-
tinu.d -Go-m0rrow | start for Phlla-
d.II hIa 80 blaze IN" way for her trium-
phaut "a -e'r thIs season. and We, | mus,
star on tour without the fur cvercoat
which fpr wears has been my badge II
service. my insignia 81 the Legion Of
Honor nav decoration bestowed upon me
by the ar | love
Katherine was IN tears although she
struggled b-avelv 10 COZ mccall her. emotion
Harold sadly put on the light weight over
coat and S'alk,,i 10 the door
-Nrv"' mind h. added hopefully
IA soon as 1 Ger to PhiladelJ ma and our
advance sal@ opens | can touch the box
office for enough money To- redeem the
garment and then once more Harold Dog
story NAV 60 among has fellow men prom
erlv J'tired m fur nvercoaf ss b-tiis his
calling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
CHAPTER V
MIGHT MAKES RIGHT

The clock on Independence Hail struck >
The Waterman pa,roIlinE the quiet
Jo ,Lo,.,d s,r.a,. roddad drows,lv TIN.
-. =, ,,,,,,,,,1, ,,,,,,; Dbl,
street cars hhn s'oPpeo 'uhh'n. r"''a
delphia scpt.
Carefully opening the door Of his room
in tn. modest hotel whsr. he had regis
80, u,r,,I D,o.,ory, Looked ont mt
.,I ~.
the corrldor. " was ueSe 't@i, ~"
moving his shoes. M stepped iorth ami
cautiously made his wav To- the door of
. room ON the floor above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
TIMER WOLVES NIL FIN.
The Cause of Disappearance of Big wassa-
Ington Herd.

Seattle r1-rrspo Hdrurr 81 PIuJ Pioneer PrSss.
siberian timber solves -" rapidly wipin9
out the biggest herd OF "ik IN the Northwest
md prot"' tors ~ this fine gam. animal are
striving TO max" some sort 81 an effective
.impatgn go rrru.e the numbers OF the
d--tr,l'ttN" md fierce be,-ts III prey.
In 1875 IA" Government d"S red q closed
-rA-ru on "lk for Ton years whi"h means
that no hunters an MI 'htS animal until
lpII Tl'n every body forgot about the
ok except 90 remember OCCASIONALLY what
b nuc hun h there would Ia 70 hunt down
~ 1915
ru, rner" will he few At all. at least IA
the Olymri, Mountains. in this state.
which - The biggest elk range in the co,in-
try. The plympi, Mountains form n great
peninsula N northwest Washington that
ru'~ INTO The p,,,f" Ocean and the Straits
OF Juan q" FUcs large part Of this
zen n-Ula - Government forest reserve nf
ne wildc.t and mo-t picturesque in the
" hole land
Ba"i, IN the fa-tnc. 49, NJ rhs mountains
.'lA grIze few wears ago there were
$50 30 tho" l,uiS NoW II - estimated
fh't. although they have been saved from
guu. for i've y"tr- ~" number has de-
creased 80 less than 300, The Siberian
vol - ~" reason.
N" siberian wolf 0rrys entirely on elS.
Deer or" too swift Tor him. and besides
deer -tIy -" 'Io-" to- NJ" foothills This
wolf ha- no u-., for CIVILIZATION
Ihuugh 90 full grown elk has no chance
With O. wolf nv" feet from nos" total and
weighing go pounds IN" wolf almost ia
vrrphiv soss Iter the ",Iv"-
Sp1,tziNrn throughout ~" Northwest aHf
even va can d. ~" urging the ,,ov"rnmeut
To pi - h.rcd hunter, N 'Er r".ervc aud
~hUur down m" wDly'- Ih.,rr - = bountF
~ a. Tor tbs wolf bat - = nur enough %
rntio- men 10 venture M" the Olympic
Nouns aims 80 much ~ wh' Il - uneN plor.i.
Be dc tbs wolf - not tempting ads
,e--lry IN m" heavy timber and steep hillS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
A REALLY new CARD GAME
~ THE NAME ITS
INVENTOR mas GIII\ ~.
Its Peculiarly o. That Al the suits Va,
become TRUMP in Turn ~ the suits
Are Exhausted some Interesting
Problems That Happen In play.

The capacities Of a pack Of cards seem
To he practically inexhaustible. every
year or two bringing forward snmeth hin g
new in the way Of a game.
During recent years most % the new
gaines have heen simply changes in
method, the bidding element being the
chief feature. Bridge, pinochle and
euchre have all joined the auction class,
while skat has been boiled down To one
form OF the game instead II ten. The
only changeless game Of cards in the
world seems to be cribbag- No one can
improve upon that.
But here IL a game which il absolutely
new in principle and requires an entirely
new theory OF play The inventor OF 1t
says that it was suggested by a para
graph which appeared in The SUNS
Live Topics" about two years ago. and
he thinks At IL time To give u To the world
He calls 1t Tootatoo. which he ASSURES
his friends Is very correct French for
all trumpe."
The fundamental principle OF the game
10 that the four suits are trumps. but that
they come into their own one after tn.
other IN the same order as the rank Of
the suits mt bridge. hearts. diamonds
clubs and spades. These trump suits
unfold and blossom like the petals of a
flower. each retaining its supremacy until
It fades away and dies when its place il
Immediately taken by the suit that il
underneath.
In the beginning hearts are IN. only
trumps. but the moment the last heart
- played the diamonds become the
trumpA. As the last diamond disappears
from the board clubs jump into first
place and any club will win any spade
so that no spade trick ia sure until every
other suit IL gone.
The game is for four players and -
played with the full pack Thirteen cards
are given TO each player one ~ a time
no trump being turned and no declaration
Of any kind being made by the dealer or
his partner
The player 70 the left Of the dealer leads
for the first trick. any card he pleases
and the dealers partner then lays his
thirteen cards face up on The table and
becomes tho dummy for that deal
The original lead in 'ootatoo Is mao.
more or less in the dark Of course hut
the player object is usually 10 establish
for himself as quickly as possible a com
handing position in the suit which will
he Of the greatest advantage 10 him when
u shall become the trump Sometimes
his object il 70 disarm the adversary by
getting OUT Of his way AZ least a round or
two Of the suit that will block his winning
cards IN the black suits before they come
into their own.
An illustration Of a hand from actual
nlay will probably make clearer than
ANYTHING else could do the manner IN
which the suits interweave IN the play
Here IL lie distribution Of the cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20


~" American millionaire. J"hn 'Ii} .
Who - now master of tho NDTth SOrfHtGni-
berIabd bids fair to do things hand-omr
a. .IOrrOcks used 10 say he has Ink.
Giih0me a. his hun'sman and Jack Dickman
has becn promoted to the post of frat whip
perrin.
The former was with Mr F-nWi"k whom
IA. mastered the Glendale ana came WIN
him ~ kennel hun'Sman and Art whip
huut=mAh ~ the North North umb"Tland
. prosp"rtz are fairly good Tor sport
though there might b' NOR" fo1P- in some
parts OG the country, which IN recent years
mas passed through many vi"i-sltudn-
including that of lady master Mr. y
BurpIf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
THE PRESS
i AGENTS REVENGE
How Harold Dogstory Triumphed
Over An Unserupulous
Rival.
CHAPTER
Inn FIRSl BLAST or NISIHH

IN rlh-l bLA~l VT " ~
Harold. dear, the gas man called
to-day
These cruel words. IA full Of hidden
meaning. fell upon the ears of Harold
Dogstory. the famous press agent. when
ne entered the little four room fat IN
Harlem which he. has wife. Katherine.
and their dog called home.
Yes. wife answered the press agent
choking back "A sudden sob. struggling
Ia conceal hiS emotion. i know-they
have cut OF the ga
without a word his faithful wife nodded
She felt too kecnly the anguish and hui
initiation OF the incident to lnfiIct pain
willingly upon Harold by mere repetition
of the dire details Sadly shs helped
him OF with his lightweight overcoat and
led the way into the sitting room.
4 got some candles On credit at the
grocery she explained. lighting one as
she spoke. But oh. Harold. what will
~e dn for heat. The Janitor was most
Impolits when told HIM the steam heat
wasn't on last night and the only way
We could keep the fiat warm was by burn
ing all the gas. Now ! know We will
freeze to death
Harold Dog-tory laughed sardonicaily
but 1t was "A forced laugh.
Cold weather never bothers me- he
cried The ICY blasts of winter and the
chilling frosts find me- mpervious to their
effects. for | have spent 40 much time
IN Broadway theatres with bad plays
that fru~ts never bother me-
Even katherin. DoR-tory. worried by
poverty "a she Was. could but smile ut the
witty ratort. and proudly she reflected
that ~ was TINS talent for turning any
thing and everything INTO n clever SEN
tenc" or story that had made Harold
DogStory the best known OF the little
band OF struggling press agents.
old said Katherine But now that
you We got a ~,"adv job il Will not be long
before We can hav" IN" gas turned on and
enjoy ourselves a. W. used To with the
hot Welsh rabbits winch always made
YOU dream such beautiful dreams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
oI.s ,prSssponJsnrs II lame "inh
UrmDI,n,

fJfuDgtN'
VIA wa- perhaps ~" mos yaIhbl-
,afload ~ Oklahoma products ever IN. pped
out of The sat. left here for chicago when
fh. cherokee alfalfa mill shipped n ear
Load of par. alfalfa -eed 10 an Eastern
marker
Mill Manager Dicks stated D. required 4,
ID. col IL, bHr the s..rd There wern more
h.,n g0p bushels and the prevailing price"
ranging around s. ~ a DU-n"i. made The car
.pr-b about o. iHg A. - ar ~ = heat IL
xcnsrnily valued ~ RbOui ~ tsD n - Easy
10 $50 ha' he most valuable Oklahoma
produ,i that o1uld ~. pn' ~ ono ar ould
he alfalfa 4msi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

his own room. Their" before the m.rrJs
hs tried on the fur OVerCost ~ hts rival
4 trifi- loose. NJ. r-i's-rt";l heat IT'LL
A Hr.tfN gEll III
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-19
NOtaS ESColareS

lndIcaciones generates Il los maeStros
que Sc dediquen la ensenanza de Agri-
cultura hechas en- la AsambIea celebra-
da ell de Enero de 1910.
FL maestro bosqueiara en cl pizarr6n
Su lecci6n diaria.
Las classes te6ricas deberan ser pura-
mente objetivas y practicas, debi6ndose
por 10 tanto proyeerse de los materiales
necesarios para cada clase.
Los ninos de anbos sexes dcberdn con-
ourrir las classes practieas, cuidandose
los maestros d. distribuir el trabajo de
acuerdo con su sexo, pues uno de los OBJ
jetos eSenciales de esta ensonanza es des-
pertar el habito del trabajo
I'll campo decuItivo disponibIe en- cada
escueIa deber5 ser dividido neccsamamen-
te en- tres pateelas; una para trabajo
de los ninos, que debera ser subdividida
entire los alumnos, siempre que sea po-
sibIe, en- parceIitas Gle no menos de por
10, otra para los cultvos especiaIes. v
otra para experiencias.
III maestro Ilevara un estado compile
to de sUs cuentaS, en- los que anotart
tambidn la cantdad de productos obte-
nidos por los ninos en slls parcelas
Como uno de los tantos medios de CON
seguir el inter6s de los padres de ia
milia, eI maestro distribuira senillas y
visitara los jardines fncas de 6stoS.
recomendandoles el mttodo modermo V
mas econ6nico.
Sc dara especial atenci6n i los cult
vos locales con preferencia los demas,
sin oIvidar no obstante, los cutivos ge-
nerales
Sc recomiendan excursiones escolares
a tincas modelos mas cercanas a fin de
hacer observaciones objetiyas
Las classes osales seran de no mas de
vcinticinco minutes, por 10 menos dos
veces semanales, y las classes practicas
no men0S de una hora spmanalmente.
Sc recomienda que la clase practica
de agricultural tenga lu@ar por la mana
ma primera hora, siempre que sea po-
sible.
FL maestro deber& tener el trabaio
practice bien preparado antes de clase
para no perder el tempo, ii cl interts
de sus alumnos.
Los profesores haran comprender a
los alumnos que elfos son responsables
del buen Guido de las herramientas.
Ell maestro celebrara en- la escuela ex-
hiblclones pubticas con los productos
obtenldos en- la tinea de la escuela en-
los jardineS privados de los ni1os. Los
vecinos que desearen podran asistir con
sus productos
Todos los profesores de agriculture de-
ben llevar un record de su trabajo
llenaran mensualmente ell informe Sd
iiiiiii'l III a'to por ei CSparta0entO tc. ms
trucci6n
Els de absoEata & inprecindible nece-
sldad que los maestro eombinen el ira
baJo acad6mico son ell trabajo aerlco-
cola. En- todas las asignaturas puede
lntroducirse con faciidad la correlation
con la agricultural, especialmente en- las
Matematicas. Geograffa, Fisiologfa
Composition.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-19

la ffamara de DelegadOS ue l"4 w
Rico siente ahora la imperioSa neceSldad
ale eIeyar al CongreSo de los EStadoS Uni
dos IL en6rgica protesta que, con el ella
n,or unanime. demanda el pals puerto
rrioueno. al conocer el Proyecto, que
efende sll dignidad, MEGA su capacldad,
atenta 4 su libertad y ataca su incXtln-
eulible derecho una vida honroSa. en- la
inviolable co-existencia de los pueblos
americanos
Ell regimen creado por la Ley Fora
ker es ciertamente absurdo y desp0tico,
instaurando la alta Camara por nombra-
mienso Presidential, sin intervention del
Pueblo confundendo en- ella los podereS
Legislative y ejecutivo, y deiando los
pucrtorriquenos sin una personaIldad de
iinida reconocida en- el derecho de gen
teS
Con estos gravisimos errores. que po-
dian oscurecer ante el mundo ciyiiizado
la luz la gloria de la gran Repubhca.
.contiene nuestra Constitution politlca
eotros defectos, como la falta de unldad
en la Administrator repartida eutre el
Gobernador seis jefes dc Departamen-
to. sin un fuerte lazo de gerarQuia TO
heSi0n en- ell poder cohiblendo e deblil-
tando en- frecuentes confIctos la acclon
uniforme directa de los uegocios pl-
blicos
Sobre estos defectos, publicoS ademaS,
la VICENTE Ley Organica nos prlva de
los derechos inherentes a la soberania
interior, arrebatando a los nativos de la
Isla toda participation en- et Poder eye
cutiyo V poniendo en- mauoS foraSteras
.pl Tesoro, la instruction publica Y los
diversos ramos de la Administration in
suiar.
DE esta manera, los errores de Ia hey
Foraker pertenecen a tres distintos or
denes ell que afecta al prestigio del Go
bierno americana ante el derechO iuter-
nacionai, el que afecta a la efcacia del
lsObierno americana en- la Administra-
t:i6n local, y ell que here al pueblo pner
toriiqueno en- unO de los aSpectos fun
lamentales de su derecho al ejercicio
del Poder.
Ei bill, soInetido por Ell seior teIrnsted
i la resolution del Congreso, corrlge las
dos primeraS classes de erroreS. este es,
los que ataIien al Gobierno americana Y
deja en- pie agitand0. fortalecido, au-
naeatando, mas odioso g mas insufrible,
cuanto oprime ahoga al Pueblo de
Puerto Rico.
Dividense, rs verdad, los p0deres le-
syisiativos Y ejecutivO, pero nlnguno de
salIos queda en- manos de los puertorrl-
aaueTlos; Sc nos concede, es verdad, un
Seaado de trece niembr0s, cinco pOr
eelenci6n, ocho por nombramlento, 10
que mplica realmente una mas redu-
qcirla que La actual mInOria de puertorrl-
qsueisOs en- La Camara Alta 80 nos otOr-
ga, tambien, es verdad, Ell derecho d la
naturalization, como un medic de adqn-
1ir la ciudadania, siendo 6sta impress
cindibIe para el ejercicio de los cargos
piibiicos del sufragio 10 que pone una
=sOnbra de mercenarismo y ooncuplscen-
eia en- la adquisici6n de la ciudadania,
qae debe ser por impecable Y para Ell
sacramento naciOnal.
Aparecera un nuevo stssurio, en- la
division de los puertOrriquenes en- dos
seiudadanias, una de los EstadOs Onidos,
sotra de Puerto Rico, como dos castas, la
7ess con Ell privilegio de los derechos pO-