davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-17
Endorse Twichell
As Speaker Of House
at the Coming Session

Treadwell Twichell, has been en-
dorsed for speaker of the house Of
representatives at the coming session
of the legislature, by the unanimous
vote of the Cass county delegation.
The Cass county members held a
meeting and passed the following
resolution:
The Cass county members -elect to
the house of representatives of the
Fourteenth Legislative assembly Of
North Dakota having unanimously
endorsed the candidacy of Treadwell
Twichell for speaker of the house,
presnt his candidacy to the republican
members-elect 10 such body and ask
their earnest consideration thereof
upon the grounds of hisNexperience and
his proven ability.
Mr.. Twichell has resided near
Mapleton, Cass county, since 1879, he
is a farmer owning and operating a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-17
Germans Claim to
Have Won Success
Over Russians But
Not Decisive One
Russians Fzatly Contradict
Claim Success in Fightina

Petrograd Nov 17-Heavy fighting is reported here
have taken place East Prussia vicinity of Neiden-
burg Sodau and the advantage declared be entirely
with the Russians The majority of the German troops
voved had previously been held in the garrison
Of Koenigsberg Danzg and Aenstein The German
front along the Vstua extends for seventy miles to the south
west of Pock The advance the right bank of the Vstua
has progressed to less than twenty miles from the frontier
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-17
FIGHTING RENEWED.

Amsterdam, Nov 17.-The Teegrams correspondent
at Slus Netherlands, states that artillery fire again
heard yesterday and that the Germans renewing their
efforts to cross the User Nieuport The weather is
improving Dxmude including the villages in its envrons
has been destroyed On Sunday the windows at Sus
shaken by explosions beyond the border where it report
ed, yesterday bridges again being blown up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-17
WarNotes

London, Nov. ia dispatch to The
Exchange Telegraph from Athens
. IS:
y he Turks aast ESQ men, and two
ct IS destroyed in the bombardment of
the forts of the Dardanelles.
THE former German cruisers Goe-
ben and Breslau, which now fly the
Turkish flag, have re-enterd the Bos-
phorus."
Washington, Nov. 17.--The Swiss
relief fund has reached a total Of $685.
600 which is deposited in New York
Switzerland. 1t is drawn upon for the
purchase of supplies in the United
States of the home country.
London, Nov. ia dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram Co. from Amsterdam
says:
THE sIlb-perfect Of Marienwerder,
West Prussia, has issued a proclama-
ton of warning that the Russian army
is advancing between Thorn and
Soldau Cast Prussia), but that on the
German side Of the frontier it is ex-
pected it will be met. with strong
forces which will force it soon into a
decisive battle"
London, Nov. IA mine washed
ashore near West Capelle, Holland,
exploded while being examined. kill,
ing three naval officers one civilian
and three sailors. This information
was contained in an announcement
made by the Dutch ministry of ma
rine and cabled from Amsterdam to
the Reuter- Telegram Co.
Several mines had been taken to
pieces successfully before the acci-
dent occurred. Between thirty and
forty mines were seen in the Scheldt
near flushing yesterday. Some were
destroyed, the Dutch official says, by
a torpedo boat, and others were wash
ed ashore,
New York, Nov 1z---Wtreless sta
tions in Spain have been prohibited
by the government from transmitting
messages in code or secret language
to or from individuals, warships, mer-
chant vessels and consular agents, ac-
cordlng to an announcement made
here yesterday by the Western Union
Telegraph Co. Radio kilograms for
points in Spain should be written in
plain English or French. .- -. -
Amsterdam, via London, Nov. IT,
S:25 p. hiking Ludwig of Bavaria,
reviewing the cadets at Munich, ac-
cording to the Lolal Anzeiger of Ber.
lin, said:
THE war will last long time, but
we will not rest until the enemy is
beaten and until peace is secured
that will protect us a long time
against attack"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-17
Fargo Gets New Train
by Change in Service
on G. N. Next Sunda,
G. N. CHANGES EXPECTING FARGO.

of
Will Minot t5
a
from
with
Train p leave at
70 Forks, at Grand p. m
now m will
a m, y
and un
2, no
m, ft
cities
between Forks the cities
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-17

5000 acre grain and stock farm, is
president of the local Farmers Eleva-
tor & Telephone companies and has
been supervisor of Durbin township
for more than twenty years. He was
a member of the house in the 1895
Legislative assembly, being chairman
of the state affairs committee and
member of railroads, insurance and
other committees; was reelected in
1897 and was chairman of municipal
corporations committee and a member
of railroads Judiciary, appropriations
and other comittees. He was a mem
ber OF the senate in 1899 being chair
man of the appropriations and a mem
Der of railroads, ways and means,
warehouse and grain grading and other
committees. He resigned his seat in
the senate in 1900 to become a candi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-17
Three Canadians .....-.. i.
Accused of Treason l.. .
May Pay With Lives

Niagara Falls Snyder and his two sons
charged high
the They are abe
TO the death penalty The Snyders
time and caught offered $40
Austrians
and four supposed Ausrans squad of
miamen surrounded the
-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-17
LOSSES ARE ENORMOUS.

London Nov. 17-Telegraphing from Dunkrke France,
the correspondent of The Daily Mail says: tThere
heavy fighting around Ypres Monday The casualties
large resulted in excellent progress for the allies The
German casualties estimated at 100000 in the past four
days. VIZ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-17
Fargo Business Man
Accused OF Violating
- the ''White Slave" Law

Lake, NJ D, ~17-The Of
against Hsrold Hsehmann fargo business charged with
the opening Of United States court here today 49,
Lee Of TO Chicago last August The introduction of evidence
started this afternoon.
Hrsehuaann we'll known local insurance
been for time that he accused of violating the
definite information
receipt ths aEeve spatoh from The Forn representative
DeYls
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-17

The new time card, which goes into
effect on the Great Northern railroad
next Sunday morning. Nov. %, will
Virtually give Fargo an additional
through train and will take away the
afternoon train to st. Paul.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-17
Austrian Report Says
Servians Have Suffered
a Disastrous Defeat

London. IA dispatch from Vienna contains Official
Marshal Osar Peore commanding
operating against the SerVlans The order
fighting obstinate
the Fifth
reached kunbara and forced the flight
hry-one machine
and much war mate captured"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-17
Grave -Four Miles Long,
Described by a Priest

Amsterdam, fThe Niewe Rotterdamsehe
Gaacian stating that 10000 have
a
miles long, The bod the letter said,
These
battle lasting only a hours
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-17

The changing of the routing of No.
/ from it's present routing by way of
Grand Forks TO the short line direct
to Minot, is a great improvement and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-17

Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-17

Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day; slowly rising temperature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-17

Washington, Nov. 17.--The Swiss
relief fund has reached a total of $685.
600 which is deposited in New York
to the credit Of the fedral council Of
Switzerland. 1t is drawn upon for the
purchase of supplies in the United
States of the home country.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
A Protest Against Snobbery.

Wisconsin journal: Congressman
Britter of Chicago has fallen foul of
the rule of the United States naval
academy at Annapolis which imposes
a penalty of twenty-five demerits on
any midshipman seen carrying bag
gage in the streets of that city. He
has rnburdened himself on the sub
ject tc this effect:
The sight of husky midshipman
walking along an Annapolis sidewalk
by the side Of a pretty girl Juggling
an enormous suitcase would make me
i'll. I suppose some commandant
thought a midshipman with gallantry
enough to tote a piece of baggage
would lower the naval standards TO
the plane of a railroad station por-
ter. But that's going to be all done
away with. I'm going to stop that
sort Of thing if never do anothc.
lick of work in Congress-"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
.HE RESPONSIBILITY.

L The San Diego Union asserts
that the Progressive party was re-
sponsible for the Democratic admin
istration "and the evils that have
crown from it."
Wacn this administration shall
have become history, it will be re-
corded that the working out of neces-
sary reforms in part contributed to
an industrial depression, but the per-
manent good vastly overbalaneed the
temporary evil.
But that is not the point. The fact
is that it was the standpat Repub-
licans who threw the balance of pow
er to Wilson to get revenge on Roose-
welt. The Union itself was an active
varticipant in this. 1t not only sup
ported Wilson, but also was largely
instrumental in the election of kett-
ner, : Democrat, from this district.
The Union ought not so soon un-
dertake to play the people for fools
in this matter, for they have not yet
lad time to forget.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23

From time to time, much to the
chagrin of patriotic Americans, who
want to be able to feel proud of their
naval academy, there come from An
napolis indications that the institution
inculcates snobbery. Indignation was
aroused few years ago by the out
rageous incident of the snubbing OF
young lady who had been invited
to dance at the acamedy, but was
ruled against by members of the fac
Ilty as socially unfit to tread the
hallrooom floor with future officers
of the navy because it had been dis
covered that she had been engaged
in the capacity of salaried compan-
ion by wealthy woman of Annapo-
lis. The victim of this outrage was
the daughter of Yale professor and
q person of culture and refinement as
well as grace and beauty, and the
treatment to which she was subjected
by The naval academy snobs rightly
provoked storm of criticism through
cut the country.
This is a republic democratic re-
public. Its foundations were laid by
men who believed in the dignity IF
labor and who abhorred artificial dis
tinctions based ON the accident of i'll
heritec wealth and implying contempt
for honest toll. Among Americans
thoroughly imbued with the spirit
which inspired the Declaration of In
and the Constitution there
is no more disposition to tolerate the
bigotry of aristocrats than that Of
the demagogues who appeal to envy
of the rich and the well-to-do as an
incentive to working people to enter
into political conspiracies against the
rights of those who happen to have
money.
Congressman Britten's stand is III
harmony with the spirit of American
institutions, and his effort to rebulte
and abolish snobbery at Annapolis will
command hearty sympathy and sup
port.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
The American Baby Crop.

In {. statement just issued by the
prominent anti-suffragist, Marjorie
Dorman, it is declared that the Amer
lean baby crop is about the most i'm
PORT product of this country. Miss
Dorman sets forth her belief, too, that
the possession of the ballot will in
jure working women more than it will
benefit them.
"Since, according to the last CEN
sus, only 1915 per cent of the women
of this country are unmarried" de-
clared Miss Dorman, sis is only nat
ural to suppose that the great major
ity Of women are concentrating and
specializing on the American baby
crop. This is the most direct influ-
ence woman can bring to bear upon
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
O6425
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DcDa ri ment nj tho Uut.s

q. s. Land Office at Los AngeIcs. Cali
fornia, June 10. 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that Fred q !,
Hahdorson Of silsbee. California, who.
entry No. oS425, for tract ?sSsf. 2ss' To@n ,and
ship 16 ST.. Ranges IL and 13 e.. and
Township Is S., Range 13 f., s. b. me-
ridian, has filed notice of intention TO
tablish claim to the land above,
described, before the register and re-.
oeiyer, Y. 5. land office, Los Angeles.
of August, 1914. '"'
Claimant names as witnesses: Jav
H. Wylie Of 6124 Wilton place, Los
263 Third street and d avenue. Coro.
nado, California; Peter j. storms. OF
Seeley,. California; Ulysses S. Handley.
California. FRANK BIJREN
Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
FL CENTRO DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

}. &. Davis deserves praise from El
Centre people for introducing here The
simple buckthorn bark and glycerine
mixture, known as Adler-i-ka. This
SIMPLE German remedy first became
famous by curing appendicitis and il
has now been discovered that JUST A
DOSE relieves sour stomach,
gas on the stomach and constipation
INSTANTLY. It's quick action is a big
surprise to people. - advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23

the state and every successful busi-
ness man realizes that this is an age
of specialization.
"ln all this talk about how the
working woman must be benefited by
her right to cast the ballot it should
be remembered that while 80 per cent
of the males 16 years of age and
over in this country are wage earn
ers, only 20 per cent of the females
of 16 years of age and over are en-
gagged in any kind of gainful pur-
suits.
"And 40 per cent of the women who
are breadwinners in this country are
engaged in personal and democratic
service. Therefore my sex, without
the medium of the ballot box, already
possesses the power to effect bene-
ficent influences.
Moreover, % per cent of working
womcr are under voting age and could
not cast a vote. Hundreds of thou
sands of girls enter the industries at
IA and 16 years of age and leave
them to enter homes of their own
| efore they are 21. Women's relation
to lator is transient and accidental,
not permanent like that Of man.
'Thc complete denial of the claim
that the ballot can help women is
found in the fact that without the
vote working women have obtained
protective laws which men with the
vote have never secured and never will
secure for themselves.
"The statement that working women
must vote in order to obtain more just
legislation is a libel on American man.
hood, which women are quick to re
sent. There is not to be found any
/ law which discriminates against work
ing women in favor of working men
On the contrary, in every section ol
this country, but particularly in The
Last, special sex legislation has beer
and is being devised which discrimi
mates against the working man in ia
vor Of the working woman. And thi
has been done by the votes of men.
Wanted: Hay or GraiR
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
SAFETY
FIRST
is
COMFORT
FIRST
GOING OUT?

If 50, you Should see our
complete line of Trunks,
Handbags and Suitcases.
Some new travel ideas are
here-all a little lower in
price than you would expect
for the quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
1S4S
SUMMONS.

In the Superior court in the County
British and American Mercantile
COMPANY, q corporation, plaintiff, VS..
Louis ZurSilgen, defendant. James w
Griffin attorney for plaintiff.
The People of the State of Califor-
MIA send greeting to: Louis Zurgil-
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the complaint in an ac-
uon entitled as above, brought against
you in the Superior court of the Coun
ty of Imperial, State of California.
within ten days after the service on
you of this summons, if served with
IN this county; or within thirty days
If served elsewhere. N~''
And you are hereby notified that un
less you appear and answer as above
r,eanired' r., the said plaintiff will take
demanded in the complaint as ARISING
upon contract, or. it will apply TO the
court for any other relief demanded
in the, complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the superior court of the Comfy Of
Imperial, State of California, this i6th
day of June, A. d. 1914.
(SeaD M S. COOK clerl
Thur5Aug27
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23

Wanted: Hay or Grain
in exchange for Ell Centre vacant
lots. J. B. Whitaker at the Feed and
Fuel Yard.-Adv. #
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-17

cue no ha sidO possible poner
en- pr&ctica esa medida GUAM
do mas Sc ha necesitadO. e. ar
bi5raie Sc funda en- Ia equiyo-
ca presunci6n de que las Po-
tencias en- c0nflictO tienen di-
ferencias que arreglar, dife-
rencias blsadas en- Teclamacio
neS iustas Y equitativas. ASj
pues, Ell Ia mayor parte de las
guerra dc que he hecho men
ci6n no existia casus be!E al
guno cue para Su decision pu
diera habeGsc sometido q una
corte de arbitraje.
Cuando es de mucha impor
t&ncia la disputa. ' las parties
interesadaS Sc encuentran en-
igualdad de circunstancias, 0
POGO iHclinadas 4 efectuar IN
rompimiento de hostilidadeS,
entonceS 81 que puede tener
IN cXitO fcii1 ei ar0itraie. A
III eStan, por ejemplo las re-
ciamacicnes de Alabama que
fueron arregladaS paciiica-
mente. Este metOdO de diri-
mir diferencias internaciona
les produjo inmenSa ~SarisfaC-
cion POI aqueilos tiempos, '
no ru@ POGO el alarGe cue con
csc motive Sc hiciera por to-
das parties. aIatando 81 pro
cedimjento. Pero cuando Ia
gran SrauaIa - ocup26a del
Transy0l, ocg2E;zaba IN gin
De -jtlcito, V 3esemba~c2ba
lrooa@ 81 Ia fronter& dP =
4Iei pals tt4aEen1o q cola
ci6n os-erSiblemeHle Una
question Cue 10 teria impor-
tancia verdadera, pues Sc ira
aba de saber 81 los suGditos
,ngieses podrian narurajiz&r-
Sc como ciudadanos boeros
despues de cinco @ si2te amos
de residencia) entonces 81
que fue desechada de piano
toda proposition de ar5itraje
por pa-se del Podcr dominan
te.
En- semejante case pudo ha
berse APPLICABLE Ia fabulG q
quella De Ell lobo y el cordero,
al tratar de sOmeter a arbi-
sraje IL question de 81 ell pri-
nero debiera 0 no proceder
a devorar al segundo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-17
e aspecto moral de 10
Guerra

iD6nde cabia el arbitraje
cuando los Estados Unidos de
clararcn Ia guerra 4 Espana,
en- IN asunto que no era de
su coEpetencia ' en- donde
no ext tia motive alguaO pa
"a int, rvenir? 81 al aI0i.raje
Sc hut eran sometidO ! cue;
tones c0rreSpondientes, iesta
ria hor Ia Gran Bretala en-
possession de Gibraltar, Egip-
to Y IL mayor parte de Gus CO.
lonias: Francia, de Algeria ;
Alemalia, de TODD 10 que Sc
ha ro' ado; e} Jap6n de Co.
rea, c.cGtcra.? La dnica Ley
que s. ha recOnocidO en- es-
tas II, nsaccioneS, y pues.G Ell
vigor, es Ia del Mas Fuerte.
La maXima popular, p0r tan
to, es una falsedad clarivi-
dente. Para todas las nacio-
res ciyilizadaS Ia Erase debia
eStar concebida en- estos ter
minos: ia mojOr manera de
conservar Ia paZ. es ser paci-
ficoS, lamar Ia paZ, procurar
siempre mantenerla por me-
dos justos ' honrados, desc
char toda amOici6n mezqui-
ma, toGa tendencia al domi-
MO. TODD impulse aggressive:
llevar q Ia practica esra otra
m4Iim>: "Haz 4 otro 10 cue
qlisieraS hiciensen conugo."
Ella scra muy antigua y esta-
"a muy rril!ada; pero ella sig
aii:ca 10 CO UGic"Ucnte cC-
senan Ia virtud Y la sabiduria.
yorQue uoGJe quiera cue Sc
ha ruesto en- practical ha da-
do los meioles resultados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-17

dad ~necesaria, mas que nunca,
para contrarrestar las tenden-
cias imperiaIistas &c los anglo sa-
jones, que no pierden OCCASION de
hacer tremolar ell estandarte es-
trelIado, en- los pueblos que mon
dulan ell idioma cadencioso de
Castillo.
La union latino americana Sc
impone, psro en- ,lsent;do de bus
car nueyas orientaciones que ha-
gan progresar 81 comarciO, indus
tia Y agriculture, para con esos
insercambios, darle expansion de
reciprocidad commercial, sin hacer
abstraction por complete del SEN
timentalismo, que ia margen a
patri6ticas y bien intencionadas
manifestations, con que Sc CO.
adyuva a tener latente csc espi-
ritu de ammonia continental, 0 va
en- propagandas periodisticas que
den a conocer ell grade de cultu-
"a de estas naciones, y Sus res
pectiyaS fuentas De riCueza.
Els de esperar que cada indivi-
due, segdn su esfera, trate &c a.
crecentar, digamoslo asi, sus es-
en- pro de Ia union latino
americana, Y que veamos en- ell
future Immediate, esa bella real!-
dad.
JOSE BoCCA V.
1914.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-17
FL precursor del Canal
de Panama

Agustin de Zarate, contadord de
mercedes de la magestad cesa-
rea, autOr de la Historic q deScu-
Jrjmjento de la c0nqUstG del Pc
ri senai6 claramente ell trazado
del Canal de Panama, que en-
breve sera alberto a Ia navega-
ci6n, cuando ataves6 ell istmo pa
"a If a Panama. Esto ocurri6 en-
I543, en- que, sirviendo e. cargo
&c sc -retaric en- ell Real Conseio
e c; ,tiiia, fu6 mandado a que
iuesC a las / rovincias del Peru y
Terra Firme a tomar cuenta a
los ofcialeS de la Hacienda y a
traer los alcances que de ella re-
sultasen. Sc EMBARGO en- la flota
donde fu6 proveido Dor el virrey
del Peru BIasco NGnez y atrave-
SO ell istmo por el puerto de Nom
bre de Dios a Panama.
En- eI capjtuIo XII de 81 Histo-
ria, escriba 10 siguiente, ref!e
jando la impression que lie produ-
10 la travesia del istmo Y hacien-
do rcsaltar las dificultades insu-
perables que ofrecia la sierra de
la Culebra para abrir la nayega-
ci6n del uno al otro mar.
Dice asi:
"....porque este Rio de Chagre
mace de unas cordilleras dc Sic
ira que hay entire ell Panama y
N0mbre &c DioS, aguas vertien-
ties a Ia mar del Sur pareciendo
que CORE hacia ella, Sc vueIve
despues pOr unaS quebraduras a
meterse en- IL mar del Nortc por
espaci0 de Ii leguas, por manera
que para pOderse navegar de una
mar a Otra faItan de romperse a.
QueIlas cuatro 0 cjncO IegUas, aun
que por ser Sicrrss ' terra muy
aspera Y pobjada Sc tiene por in
possible lcom0 % fua) romper tan
TO menos Cantidad de terra como
en- ell Peloponeso entire el mar h.
geo Y el ionic: Y asi desde Pana-
ma van por terra cinco leguas
haSta una venta que Sc lama las
Cruces = ali Sc embarcan por el
rio y van q sajir q Ia mar del
Norte, a cinco o seis leguas del
Nombre De Dios."
Examines IN mapa, v6ase el
trazado del Canal, y hay cue con.
fesar que en- el parrafo transcri.
to de Zarate, Sc traza perfecta-
mente cl curse del Canal gigan-
tesco que va a revoluciOnar la
g~eografia.
DAVID De MONJOY.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-17

temporal. No Sc puede la
mar otra cosa, pOrque ell YER
dadero eSpiritu de paz, armo
MIA Y confianza mutua, no
eXiste en- 10 absolute.
Ciertamente que, teniendo
en- cuenta los intereses de n
humanidad sufrida, debi6ra-
mos pensar en- Ia circunstan
cia de 81 esta bendici6n ilus0-
ria valdra el precio que POI
ella hemos pagado. La res
puesta final a esta question
de vital importancia, debe We
mir de las masas, de las ma
sas Oprimidas que sobre sus
eSpaldaS levan esta mOnStruo
sa carga Y pujan bajo su pc
so.
rs una de las Eases discul-
pables de la demOcracia, a
pe5ar de Sus defectos y de sus
debilidades, la de mostrar IL
IA tendencia a rebelarse con
ira tan perversa e inicua i'm
posici6n. Y solo ell pueblo
puede deshacerse de ella. La
pacificaci5n del mundo, CO.
del p~antano inmundo Ell
bienhechor rocio, brotara tan
solo de los sufrimientos de la
especie humana.