davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
Former Inwood Merchant.

Garden City, S. d. Sept. 10, 1911.
Editor Republican:
In answer 20 yours of 10Th [ will
say / am at above place and am en-
gagged In the General Merchandise
and have one of the largest stores in
northern S. ID.
We came here from Parron, Wis.
where we were in business three
wears. Moved from Inwood there.
/ have three boys, two of whom are
in second year of High school. We
are all, including wife. enjoying
good health as usual. Ny mother,
who is past so years old and was
resident of Marshall county since
the war, is living at Vermillion. S.
D.. with my youngest sister, Mrj J.
b. Crameref,, wno was a hoosier, al
so was in good health two weeks
ago when / visited her. We well
g ne TIE T--tl'eau every wee.- In
our home and think we could not
get along without it. l remain
yours truly,
J. F. Caldwell
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
From the Land of Sunfowers.

Weir City. Kansas, Sept. is, 1911.
Dear Sir:
Replying to your card, will try
and give an account of myself since
leaving dear old Marshall county.
As far as the other side of ray
family is concerned, l viii have to
leave that blank, as am listed
here. as one of the old bach ,rs,
and then s.Time alone will tie
Since leaving Plymouth In LOG
nv time has been taken up trying to
oct three square meals a day by
means of the aching molars, and |
am keeping in pretty good health
too. This is a city of about $500 M
hal tants. The main occupation IS
mining coal. We have good schools
and churches. The state school Of
Mines will be located here this fail.
which will have an enrolment OF
several hundred. Could write three
or four columns about this place,
Init maybe some one else would like
To saw something about their town,
60 will stop, wishing that / could
be with You at the Home Coming
this week and hoping that l will be
there next year
/ am yours truly,
Verne A. Miller, ID. d. s.
. From the Land Of Sanfiowers
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28

lightful memories as cling in our
minds and hearts for dear OLD Plym-
outh. Not all the m mories are
lacking in sadness, however, the loss
It friends whose bodies lie ueace-
fully in Oak Hill cemetery, Hon. H.
G. Thayer and Mary, his wife. who
were our "best man" and "brides
maid' at our wedding in 1855.
and many others bring a pang of
regret.
We have been pared, and while
now in the seventies of our lives. are
able to attend our needs, live in
our own little five room bungalow.
and walk four blocks on Sunday to
the church of our choice. Our chief
joy is when our only living son
visits us from Seattle.
Respectfully,
J. E. and ID. A. Westervelt.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
From John Firestone.
lola. Kansas. Sept.

lola. kansas, Sept. 20. 1911.
Dear Old Republican and friends:
| am truly very glad to address
all old friends through your paper
after so many years, in which
MANY changes have come and gone.
adding many gray hairs to our
heads, as it is now twenty-six years
since we left old Marshall county
for the West. of which we have
spent 90 years in Kansas. four
vtrs 10 Ne taska and two ,tars in
Oklahoma. Our only child Lille B.
is married and lives here with her
husband, w. o. Lenhart. They
have two children, boys: Wendell
seventeen years and Lloyd fifteen
wears. both now in High school, and
fine boys they are,
Myself dan son-in-law. Mr.. Len
fstt. ere IN the real estate business
handling our own property, of which
we have twelve hundred acres of
Kansas dirt and other city property.
Have done quite well in a financial
way and have been in and are en-
gagged in handling all kinds of mer-
ehandise as well as real estate.
Our health is good and we all
like life in Kansas. would like to
make visit to old Marshall county.
but llenow we would miss so many
old faces that passed to the great
beyond, as we have heard from
friends there occasionally. Our very
best regards to all.
John E. Firestone.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
A Fierce Night Alarm.

is the hcarse. startling cough of
chill. suddenly attacked by Group.
Often it aroused Lewis Chamblin, of
Manchester, O.. Or. R. No. y for
their four children were greatly sub
ject to Group. Sometimes in severe
attacks" he wrote 1--WE were afraid
they would die, but since we proved
what certain remedy DR.. Kings
New Discovery is, we have no fear.
We rely on it for coughs. colds or
any throat or lung trouble" So
do thousands of others. SO may
you. Asthma. Hay fever. LaGrippe,
Whooping Cough, Hemorrhages fly
before it. Soc and $1.0O. Trial
bottle free. Sold by Fred wmzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
From Elkhart.
Elkhart, Ind.

Elkhart, Ind.
Editor Republican:
| left Rome. O.. in March. 1852,
with horse and buggy, my wife and
myself. and came to the second
farm this side of Bourbon. to Nell
son Thompsin 5. my wife's uncle.
an in a ftw days went TO South
Bend. and then came back to Plym-
outh on April ,. 1852. We settled
in Plymouth. in Nose Mann's house
[ as a shoemaker. The first pair
of boots | made was for II. g.
Thayer. The same year l bought a
lot of VIM. Coffy and built a house.
A man named Silas Morgan built
it for me. This is now the DR..
Confer house
In 1860 after Mr.. Clark and my
self voting for Mr.. Kelley for
township trustee lwho was elected
by our two votes) | left Plymouth
for Elkhart, where I engaged in the
boot and shoe business for about 20
years. and have been retired ever
since. l was born Nov. %, 1925.
John GRIPPE
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
Makes Flag For All Lands.
Buxton, Mlnn., Sept. u, 1911.
10 the Editor of the Republican,
Plymouth. Indiana.

Buxton, Mimi, Sept. 81, 1911.
To the Editor of the Republican,
Plymouth, Indiana.
My Dear Sir:
L left Plymouth on the 4th day
of July, A. ID. 1866. This means
more than forty-fve years ago. in
which time, not only Plymouth, but
the whole world has changed l
reached Minneapolis in August. a
place then of only seven thousand
population now numbering over
three hundred thousand. To tell
You what l am doing and what has
happened since leaving Marshall
county would take about ten full
issues of your paper, | practiced law
IN Minneapolis and | did something
of real estate business for a num-
Der of wears there. On the 18th of
December. 1869 | was married TO
Harriet f. Tanner of Whitehall, n
Y. as grand a woman as ever
breathed the breath of lie. She Is
still alive and well and her part H.
the battle of life Is never behind.
We have three children. the Oldest a
daughter, Louise I. Reeve, unmar-
ried and at home with rs. fcnd of
music. full of life, ambition and
literature. The Oldest son, Edward
2. Reeve is married and has been
-cessfully engaged in the practice
{ medicine at Elbon Lake in Min
nesota for the past ten years. Robert
Reeve, Jr., it at home on good
Buxton farm, unmarried. | was the
founder of this town in the fall Of
1880, and came here with my family
in the fall of 1888. NV business at
present is farming. Since coming
here, land has risen from five dol
lars per acre to $3.50. l have what
| think is an ideal home. From start
ing on an open prairie without a tree
/ am now living in a forest from
trees of my own planting. The soil
is of the very best. Crops are
usually good. For location and
surroundings | have a home good
enough for anyone. In addition to
practicing law and farming since
leaving Plymouth, / have written
several books, taken out several
patents, spent some time in poksies
and am the first and only one to offer
a flag common to all nations. which
was dedicated at Grand Rocks on
the 18th day of September. 1907
This flag is to be heard from in the
future
With fond remembrance for
Plymouth and all her people
1 am your most respectfully
Budd Reeve.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28

l gan truly say that in all respects
it has been a paying investment for
me to have followed Horace Gree
ley's advise, and | can only sa; to
others. come and see for yourself.
Very respectfully yours,
Chas. L. Burt.
Should anyone wish any informal
ton in reference to this country
and will write me. enclosing stamp
for reply, | will be glad to answer
them.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
From Washington State.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 81, 1911.
Editor Republican:
We have travelled over smuch OF
Gods country since leaving the dear
old Hoosier town Of Plymouth and
in none of the towns in which we
have had residence in Fort Scott,
Kansas, Spokane, Wash. Portland,
Oregon, and now inc our recent
Tacoma, have there been such de-
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
Some Broken Hearted Ones.
Dear Friend:

Ian Claire, Mich.
Dear Friend:
We have helped to resurrect FIVE
churches since we left Plymouth.
This is a greater business than run
ming for Office, or even holding Office
We were seven in 1907: we are but
FIVE since 1909. On Aug. 10. 1909.
cur interests were largely trans
ferred to another shore. We take
the remaining of our family to Los
Angeles, Cal. on Oct. 9th, there to
reside until we are translated 20 tfo
keautiful summer Land, wher, dis
al rcintment and sickness anl acct
i,ht and Oath and TIA. awful
go some heartache shall cone agar,
nevermore.
Sincerely your friend,
n. II. Sheppard.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28

Enclosing an invitstion 30 their
25th wedding anniversary Or. and
Mrs. ]. II. Palmer, writing from
North Manchester say:
Il would certainly enjoy being In
Plymouth day at least during
the Home Copning brt I inclose a
card that will explain why we will
not be able to attend.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28

For bowel complaints in children
always give Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil. 1t is certain to effect a
cure and when reduced with water
and sweetened is pleasant to take.
No physician can prescribe a better
remedy. For sale by All Dealers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
WAR CLOUD C--jWlNG
Vessels Destined for Tripoli
Detained at COnstaniinop!e.
Germany Fears Her Position as Ad
vising Friend to Turkey and Italy
VIII Be Delicate One.

Berlin, Sept 26.-The German news
as the logical result of the Moroccan
dispute. 1t is feared that Germany
will have to play the part of an hon.
est broker ard thus she is liable to
fall betw eeh two stools, her friendship
for Turkey and the loyalty to her
Italian ally.
Meanwhile the government has
warned Italy Of the risk of reopening
the eastern question while the settle
ment of the Moroccan dispute is pend
ing.
Germany calls upon Turkey not to
place any obstacles in the way of
Italy'c endeayors to develop Tripoli
London, Sept. $50 far as known
here the situation so far as the ,rela-
tons of Turkey and Italy are con-
cerned is very serious, but the Turk
ism embassy folks say that they have
heard of no overt act on either side.
From latest advices the bulk Of the
Italian feet is still at Palermo, but
the vessels have steam up and are
ready to sail at moments notice.
Constantinople, Sept 26.--The gov
eminent has recalled four ships laden
with troops end ammunition which
were destined for Tripoli and has or
dered them to aid liz guarding the
Dardanelles.
Paris, Sept. 26.-1t is stated here on
high authority that if Turkey carries
out her threat to expel $4,000 Italians
from her territory and boycott Italian
goods Italy win declare war at once.
Alexandria, Egypt. Sept rs. = The
Italian steamship Regina Margherita,
which was reported seized by the
Turks, has arrived here without hav-
ing been molested.
Cru
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
Paid To Go West.
Mountainair, N. NJ. Sept. 20, 1911.
Mr.. S. E. Boys, Editor Republican.
Plymouth, Indiana
Dear Sir:

Plymouth, Indiana
Dear Sir:
Your card received this date,
asking for short write up of
Marshall Countyites doins. Since
leaving Marshall county. | can t
say that l have very much to write
of interest to anyone. left Plym-
outh April Doth, six years ago for
Oklahoma. After two years in
Oklahoma / spent the summer in
Marshall county and in the fall of
1907 the wanderlust seized me again
and | landed in New Mexico. Taught
the school at Mouutainair that
winter and next fall was elected to
the Office of County Superintendent
|of schools of Torrance county and
am still in the Office.
While in Oklahoma, held down
and proved up on quarter section
lof land. After coming to New
Mexico l sold the land and invested
in cheaper land in this country
| From financial point of view il
has paid me IMMENSELY to come
west. This is one of the. best coun
tries to live in on the green earth
Mountainair has an altitude o.
! 6547 feet above sea- level among
| the pine clad foothills of the Man
zancs. part of the Rocky Noun
| tain system.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28

Indicates limited trains.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in Indiana and
Ohio reached by Electric Railway
Lines. For further information adj
dress Traffic Dept. l. q. 7. Co.
Anderson. Indiana.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28

A merciless murderer is Appended
It's with many victims, but DR.
Kings New Life Pills kill it by
prevention. They gently stimulats
stomach. liver and bowels, prevent.
ing that cloggins that invites ap-
pendicitis, curing Constipation
Headache, Biliousness, Chills, 25c at
Fred wsazle.. 3.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
VANDALIA
South-hnnnd
L. Z. & W. RAILWAY
South-bound
East hound

South-bound
No, 81 Daily except Sunday 80 m
No. % Daily except Sunday 10:45 am
No. % Daily except Sunday 5:15 pm
No. q Sunday only ...... 6:36 a m
No. 20 Sunday Only ......7 :26 p m
North-bound
No. 20 Daily except Sunday 11:15 am
No. % Daily except Sunday All p m
No. "a Daily except Sunday 10:15 pm
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
In New York City.

New York, Sept. 10, 1911.
Ny Dear Sir:
Am too busy just now Gin answer
to your s'Hurry Postal') to write
an autobiography viii state that |
will ALWAYS be pleased to see any
of the col; Plv1uorth Roys'>at tie
a;,eve al.l.ess With best visits .
ali Of then, / an,
Very sspectfullv,
B. ]. Lauer.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28

Muskooea. Okla, Sept. 81, 1911.
Editor Republican:
Dear Sir:
In compliance with your re-
quest for "short account of what
I am doing and what has happened
to ue since leaving Marshall county
I would say that / graduated from
the law department Of the tniver-
sity Of Michigan in 1896, spent one
year travelling and Studying in
Europe, returned to Michigan IL,
1897 for post graduate work; en-
gagged in the practice of law at CHI
eago from the year 1903 to the year
1904; illness prevented further
practice until 1907 when I settled
at Muskogee. Oklohoma and resuM-
ed the practice of my profession. !
am still bachelor, republican
and loyal TO Marshall county and
all Hoosierdom. Greetings
Sincerely yours,
Bert E. Nussbaum.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
Prom Nebraska.

Strang. Neb.. Sept. 10. 1911.
Dear Marshall County Friends:
1t has been nearly twenty-three
years since we, with our two oldest
children, Pearl and Carl. left Mar
shall county for Beaver City, Neb.
Since then two more children have
been born to our union, John, who
through sickness. has been made a
cripple for life, and Mary. a little
girl, who is now nearly eight years
old. Pearl, our oldest daughter,
died about ten years ago, at the age
of IS years, and was buried at
Plymouth. Indiana.
We resided at Beaver City until
about two years ago, when we NOV
ed to this place and engaged in the
General Mercantile business and are
enjoying a real nice business.
Carl. and oldest son, Is married,
and has little girl 10 months old.
He also resides at this place. Since
our residence in Nebraska we have
enjoyed a number of visits back to
Marshall county and have also en-
ioyed the visits from Marshall coun-
ty friends, who have visited us al
our home in Nebraska. We are con-
templating another visit to Marshall
county some time in the near future
and hope that nothing will inter
fere to hinder our coming as we en-
JOY these visits very much.
With the best regards to all our
friends we beg to remain
Sincerely yours.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Wade.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28

am conducting a DC and Zoe
store in Owosso, Mich.,- and am
meeting with the best of success.
Mrs. Hartle and I are enjoying
good health and often think and
talk of our former home, Plymouth,
and our dear friends, and regret
very much that we cannot be in
Plymouth during the Home Coming
week.
J. f. Hartle.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
"Dear Sir:

Naperville, Ill.
'Dear Sir:
I wish I could be with you all
for a short time this week, but l
can not. Well, [ am farming n
.Dupage county, Illinois, one of the
best counties in the state. Our
crops are very good. Ny wheat
averaged 81 bushels per acre; oats
4S bushels per acre; corn will make
So bushels. That is about the
average in the neighborhood.
We are both well, but have no
children for the water is bad.
VIM. Hillsman.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
An Illinois Farmer.

Naperville, Ill.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-01-28

De JemeE ha escrito q Ia misma
comi-i0n central un Mr.. Fenton, 10
que sIgue, "CGando lIegamos al lu-
gar donde estaba teniendoss Ia elec.
cion "a nos lnf0rmo que no habia ho.
letos para v0tar en contra de Ia cons
titucl0n. LuCg1 quise borrar Ia pa
labra "p0rp Y poner zen contra, en-
los bOletos que hAbls, pero los Iueces
no me permitIeron hacerlo. Despues
quise escribir ml propio boleto para
votar en- contra de Ia constitution,
pero los jueces so opusieron A clio.
Asf fde--dlce ell sefior Fentop--1ue
en- este preclntO In votacl0n resultara
s0ida por 10 c0nstltucl0n.p
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-01-28
No ESla MaIa la Idea

El Albuquerque Journal sugiere
lue cuanto ants SO organize un co
mite de ciudadauos, tan grande CO.
mo pueda hacerse, compuestD de 10
melorcito que tenga Nuevo Mexico,
tanto de un partido p0litito como del
otrO, Y que en- tren especial vaya
ese comite q Washington llevar
al Presidente y Cougreso el informe
odeiai del resultadn de laa Iiltimas
eeccinnes, en- ri territorio, junto con
una copia de la ley fugdamental
que hemns ad0ptadO. III obletO es
qne este comite, hallandose allf en-
Washington, ponga todo oil empefio
que pueda on f4vnr de que el Primer
Msgisirado d. IA nacl0n, lgual que
el Congresn, aprueben de una vez
nuestra ley basica en- vez de haeer-
nos hguardar hasta que pueda entrar
Ariz ma, como Sc teme que pueda
suceder
La idea ca magDihca. A noaotros
nos gusta mucho Y slncerameDte de.
seam, que Sc lleve 4 cabo,
En connection con estO alg11 entu.
SHASTA admIrador de Don Sslom6a
Luna, Ia sugerido que ese setior,
ademas de ir Ell con la propuesta de-.
legaci0D, lleve, 81 no consigo, en-
otro treD, un burro Y una carrets,
para que, uneiendo el burro a Ia Ca
rrets, Sc de una psseadita en- ell ve-
hfculo, tirado por el burro, por la
avenlda principal de Washington,
anunciando que Nuevo Mexico, des.
pues de visjar por sesenta sfos por
e camino de Ia incertidumbre poi-
ca, por fin ha llegado d Ia capital v
80 halla listo para formar una de las
estrellss que alderman ell pabell0n
americana. La idea es algo pere-
grins, mas no sabemos 81 habra sid0
aceptAda q no por el oaballero AUDI
10, 1nico que en- eI asunto ha de ser
ConsultadO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-01-28
Los UltimOS RetOrnOS de EleC
Ci6n en- este COndadO.

En- una de las planas interiors; de
esta eptrega puhIicsmo' hoy la tabla
que enstfia las msyoriss que se die.
ron, en este coudado, en- t0dos lbs
diferentes precintas, ppr y an contra
de Ia constitution, meuos cinco, por.
que para la fecha en- que imprimimos
ell primer lado de nuestro peri6dico
t1daviA no Sc habian reeibido los re
t0rnos die esos cineo precintos H4.
biendolos reeibido para sntes de IN
trar en- prensa con este 1ltlm0 Iado,
podemos dar q nuestros lectores Psos
ret0rnos, que son comm sigup: SIbi-
nosO, 81 por IL con titucl0u Y doce
en- contra. p IA Blanca, treinta por
la constitution Y siete en- contra
Chavez, vientinueve pnr IA constitu
ci0n Y siete en- contra. Trementins,
ochents y dos votos por la constitu-
ci0n y dOce en- contra. En San L0-
rppz0 no huho votacl0u.
ID CA fu6 el rGmer0 de prerintos
que dieron msyorfa en- contra de Ia
constitution, cosa muy signiAcatIva,
81 ga toma IN cuenta ri hscho que
por la Oposici6n no Sc hizo ninguna
csmpafa organizads, mientras por
la constitution, no &c 6eii prfcinto 4
donde no fderan tradnres A crnl,r
las alabaI zAs del cnhssbido dacu
mpnto. Los precintns que dierou
msynrfa an rnntrA DE- la cou-ttU'i :,
faert n, San Jer0nimn, Rove, S+n
Juau, S,u Pab o, Canon ie Manue
litas, Los Vigiles, San I-idr,, Te"o
Iotit, Olit1s Frfo4, NJ Agnis, San
Ignacio y C,Ionias. En- II precinto
dp Ch-perlto Sc empat0 IA election.
FL numero total de votos por la
constitution fu6 te 2,757 en- contra,
1897. Msyoiia par la constitution,
1860
L votn total que Sc registr6 e dfa
de Ia election EN- tudo ell condado fIe
d. 3 054, c0sa de mil quinientos vo-
tos mrnos de 10 que es eI voto nor
NAL del condaio. Esta merma, Il
ago signifiea, quiere decir, en- con
cepto nuestr0, que una gran porei0n
de los votautss del condsdo no toma-
ron ning6n interes en- la constitu
ci0n.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-01-28
Las UIliInaS ElecCiOneS.

III resultado de las d timas cleo
clones en- este TprritOrio no ha sido
tai como nosotr0s 10 hubiersmus de
seado. Perc, este no obstarte, min
guna apologize tenemos que ofrecer
q nadie p0r la parte que tomamos en-
contra de la ad0pai0n ie Ia constitu-
ci0n. Crtinos y creemos sGn que ell
pueblo de Nuevo Mexico e-taba init
tuiado a mej0r suerte, pero, habiendo
dtcidid0 Ia mayorfa del pueblo en-
nuetra contra, nUs sometpmOs a esa
decision, pues creemOs que en- todo
y para tpd0, la mayOria es Ia que de-
be de regir.
La actitud de los condados meta.
mente denocrstas al haber dad0 tan
grandes mayorlas por la con-tituci6n,
bien la comprendemOs Creem0s que
en- es0s condadus no hay un solo
hombre, fuers de- unos cuantus repu-
b ican' s, que crea que Ia ley fuuda-
mental que hrm0s ainptAdn sea una
ley 5Asica tai cual "a merece un pue
bio libre como el de NupvO Me.
lico que ambiciona q pOnerse q la
aItura de los tiempos en- asuH-
tos de- gobiernn. Pero no hay
duta que aauelos, c. mo muchos
ttr0s dr pOr hcs, ~ han h'rho
la cueDts, que MSS vale Rlgn ,ue
made, y han c,mfAdI en qua el pue
bio, hacienda spntlr 81 inmen4o pOter,
mas tarde sabra desaloItr de sus po-
slciOnes d la coruptea republican,
que ahora gnbierna, y adpptara uua
ley Fundamental tai cual 80 necesita
para que el nuevO esta1O marche a
pasos de gigantic pOr la via del pro
gresO.
AhOra' Sc nos preguntars, tai vez,
que ~ 10 que debemos de hacer Va
10 hrm0- dIchO en- parte. Es nuestrO
deber, como buen0s ciudadanOs, rem.
dir acAtAmientO al faIlo dc "a mayo
ria. Pero no basta ESQ. La ley fun
damehtal escrita p0r ls d TINA con
venci0n n-tituelonal ~ ys Ia ley
que hA de servir de ciniHnto
uuestra fAbrica de estad0, mientras
no sea enmeuda ia. COnvieup, pues,
que lies II hoy iemus Id In4nO d nuss
tr0s enemIg's IN la d tlm4 ampafis
y que unlhns q eliOs hagamOs t,dO
10 que este on nu' strn pndtr para ayu-
dAr IN u dunno esfuerz0 que ha d.
hacerse para colOcur Ia e-trells lie
Nuevo MexirO en- Ell pebel0n ampri
cano. Ecu este 1itmo e-fuerzO dos
debem0S lie trafalgar unldns. UuA
vez admitIdO VI territ0rie, COMO esta-
DO, entonCes 10 cosa ssra dlfsrente
Eut0nces b. habra llegadn Ell tempo
para que de nuev0 nos quitsmn- Ias
ce-aca-, nos r manguem1+ las mGn
gus ds nuestras canlsas y emprenda
mos nueva y mas vlgorosa lucha Dor
In supremncia IN el gpLierno del es
tadO.
En- esas batallas con t0ia segurl
dad se nos hsllata slempre q nOsotros
en- 10 mas Redo del combate, pelean.
do, como hasta ahprs, por 10 que
uus trus sincrramente cramOs que
- lIsticin,
P0r Ia pfprente y hAata lue Nue
Va Mexic0 sea admIti1o cDmn ssta' ~,
ponemis A uu lad nuetras armss
Gs cUmhate.