davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
Uncle shR to .DIans
Says JehnRie. BalI !.

s1tAy .. SVHhllier tt4lih - III Rf-shf 4, e
{ At present John Rnll is chasing I'm
Gle Sam uptthe Atlantic and down: the
Pacific for liowing the glotls trotters
of shjs gcDnntfy to&plant the baseball
seed So deep, in. the hearts ofSthe s6orss
loving people Of OLD BritaiI.S johnnie
says chat not only the crowned heads
have the baseball feEer, but even the
fbatlers insist on serving the meals
la curve :. slis!s =; ne ne
pep" and @gingerytt ), The stable men
Itake% the hofses ont each laotaing sSer
q 'limbering up and ore later to DO oil
the latest slides.5i t.. is wondered IL
they have thu !TaaennfSna aiihnSSIlnun
yet W hIch ;is one .oft the slides acei3
IDENTIFY discovered by one of the stars
Sf the Greenwood club oa5SStt. I TpasttTii1iiIi'i s
Day. 1T would fbei IN eeffaFt ,wsstedtif
the secretary eof Stat w j. Bryan
would mass a bail team and take III
for a tour through sMexico. While the
boys were not playing. w: j ;. b. euuId
be. enlaFgfng his vocal blilary in Mex:
lean slang and In that way, with his
newly acquired speech, and with the
latest aquipsse of. the baseball world;
intRrmingied; he mightSt pefsuade ttig
Generals to Organize q Ibasebail lea
gne and hight out their differences
IN shat wa Y. not ma king Al necesssrF
tpsiIin more than ON aeht day, assnfe
umpire would do, tlfusa all tho excite-
lnene needed by tfese tq6iet .peoplesot
the hillsss fi9a h x;
. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

5.sil. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

Anderson. s, C.. at the close of busi-
neas. March =. lsli. as shown by
statement made to the state Bank Ex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
NO SYMPATHY WITH
ELECTION F RAUDS
Fine Imposed on Allen Willis for
Improperly Aiding Emory B.
Chase Must Stand.

Notice was served by tho Supreme
Court of Appeals yesterday that 1t has
no sympathy with election frauds.
The petition of Allen Willis for a writ
of error was refused. The amount in
volved was only fine of 500, and the
defendant has probably expended
larger sums In vain efforts to clear his
name of conviction in the Circuit
Court OF Dickinson County.
He was indicted in July, 1912, the
first count charging him with having
received from r. L. Chase money and
chattels under an agreement to vote
for Emory B. Chase, who was q candi-
date in the election OF November z,
1911, for the office OF clerk or Dick
enson County. On that count he was
found not guilty.
The second count OF the indictment
charged that tho petitioner did on be-
half Of ono Emory 3. Chase who was
then and there a candidate for the
office OF clerk OF tho court OF Dicl<en-
son County, in an election to be held
on November 7. 1911, expend. promise
to pay. loan and become pccuniarily
liable for money and other valuable
things to various persons" At the
first trial the Jury disagreed On
March 81, 1919, Willis was tried again,
the jury returning verdict of fine
OF 800. which verdict is sustained by
the appellate court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
BOY
GETS $500 VERDICT
Supreme Court Refuses His Pc
tition for Larger Amount
Voted by Jury.

Tie Supreme Court OF Appeals yes
terday refused to review the case of
Charles ]. Moore against the Norfolk
Southern Railroad Company Moore
who was a student at tho Norfolk high
school. and on April 20. 1912. while
travelling on the Virginia Reach cleo
trio rond near Greenwich Station,
WAS injured when his car was in col
lision with another trolley. lie was
under care of n physician for ton days.
and says he was permanently injured
in his left instep, causing him TO he
Tat footed" IIis injuries were not
only expensive, but caused him con-
siderable pain. interrupted his school
course. and interfered with his activi-
ties in sports He brought suit for
5000 III the Circuit Court OF Princess
Anne County
Tho Jury rendered a verdict in tho
sum az $1,000. The railroad moved 10
set aside the verdict The trial Judge
said that he would sot aside tho YER
dict on the ground that ii was eXces-
size unless Moore would accept "A YER
diet or $500. The plaintin under pro-
test accepted the $500 verdict but In
his petition for a writ OF error asked
that the trial court be reversed on tho
ground that the verdict was not so
excessive as 10 shock The Conscience
or show prejudice on the part OF INC
jury: The Supreme Court refused the
appeal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
SAVINGS BANK
WILL REGISTER
Stockholders Vote to Become
Part of Federal Reserve
System.

Stockholders OF the Savings Bank
of Richmond yesterday voted to enter
the Federal reserve district, this being
the first State bank In Richmond to
take such action. 1t has been general
~ understood that all Of the national
banks would apply for membership.
the law. though many bankers express
the belief that all the larger banks Will
eventually come under the terms of
the new law. Reports of the officers
were highly gratifying, and showed
was reelected as follows:
II. Theo. Ellyson, John w. Gordon. r..
NJ. Gwathmey, DIR Stuart Mcclure,
I Thomas l.. Moore. L. II. Morris. r. T..
Patterson +. Sitterding, Ashton Starke.
tine, T. Whitlock and William ii. Zim-
IN ermann.
Immediately after the stockholders
meeting the board of directors met
and reelected the following officers:
L. H. Morris, president; +. Sitterding,
president and cashier; George w.
Watt, assistant cashier
Union hank Meeting.
Stockholders of the Union Bank of
Richmond also held their annual meet
ing yesterday. The question OF enter
Ing the Federal reserve district has
been left in the hands of the president
for determination, and the stock hold
ers took no action. Directors were re-
elected as follows: Charles Daven-
port r. i; Arlington, Samuel w. Temp
kins. j.. Il. Beasley. G. w. Tiller, NJ. j.
Strause and Gordon Wallace. j. b.
Beasley was reelected president and
George w. Call, cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
WANT ANNEXATION
AND STICK TO II
Supervisors Will Be Informed
That 81 Per Cent of Forest
Hill Folks Are of One Mind.

Acting on the authority of residents
OF the community as expressed in
mass meeting ON Tuesday night. a
coinnittee of four appointed at that
me sentiment OF the property owners
ana taxpayers of Forest Hin will rcport
mat 81 per cent of the people are i'm
FnNpr oil anmeXation to the city OF
Nichinond. The report will be sub
mittcd to-day to Howard Swineford.
POINTED by the Chesterfield Board Of
SUPERVISORS TO advise II in the matter
ne committee appointed by the
fofest I'M people was composed of
TWO i;nneNationists and two antianncx
GGt ,, Augustine Royal and
ana ~ r Hurt and r. T.. Banks. the
iatter, Each side interviewed as many
~ possible and had them sign peti-
IONS Ihe anncNationists found
.iSntH-tWo persons in favor, while th,.
anus only rounded up eighteen ngains:
annexation 9''''"'
\ meeting Of the committee was hold
laSt night at the home Of Mr. Rovajj
Nil names We're checked up and "a re-
port draGted. II Will he submitted IN
Ia, ~ iic4ord to-day, ana copies Will
10 sent 10 each Of tho members OF tha
special committees va '"o
. mo representatives OF the Poard op
iI"pcl N'Sors favored the climinatIon NJ
crest I'M from the territory pronnsnd
IT, pc annexed by tho city. This move
,inr, n 'aIeiS met with warm opposi-
Ipii' ana two rousing meetings wo,a
held. The sentiment Of thn cn,t,, were
~ decidedly in favor OF annewa,inS
hlu n member OF the cornmitten. L.,
nlsnt stated that in his BELIEF. OK nnr
III, OF me voters and property-ownrrs
~ pe OF mat mind before the an.
i noi,r,d pan is approved by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
WIDELY APART ON
AUDITORIUM PLAN
Council Committee Won't Vote
on Appropriation Until Others
Are Heard.

For nearly two hours yesterday
afternoon the Subcommittee on Public
Buildings appointed to consider the
matter OF remodcling the City Audi
torium heard argument for and against
the proposition, and then decided not
TO take 81 vote on the question, but to
have another hearing.
The meeting was held in the Business
Mems Club. beginning at / o'clock J..
G.. Corlcy, DIR. J. "A. c. Chandler. Meade
q. Miller spoke in favor OF the propo-
Sition Pf the city appropriating $25, 900
TO renb'ticl the interior of the audito-
rum so as to make 1t a suitable place
for conventions and public entertain
ments. They believed that all ncces-
sary improvements could be made with
TINS sum, and that'the auditorium could
be remodelled into Il building worthy of
the city.
w. l.. Carneal, of CarneaI & John
ston, presented Il sketch plan outlining
the improvements that could be made
the plan provides for another gallery
IN the auditorium, Encouragement OF
the seats, the stage and orchestra Dit.
and for eighteen dressing rooms. and
also for certain architectural changes
winch would improve the acoustics of
the building.
present building and pleading that a
new building be erected were John G..
freeman. representing the Peoples
S Guslc AssrT%e an and captain a. b.
Ing municipal building on the Ford
Hotel site, the first floor OF which could
be used as an auditorium large enough
to seat between 5000 and 10000 pco-
pie. Mr.: Freeman informed the com
mittec that the Peoples Music Asso-
ciation would not give n pipe organ to
built. "e'o
Chairman Pollard announced that
the committee would not vote on the
diversity of opinion, and said thai he
would call another meeting of the com.
mlttee to hear further argument
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
TO ADDRESS ADVERTISERS
William WoOdhead. business Manager @
Sunset NInraIinn VIII SncnL Haze

William WoOdhrad, business Manager of
Sunset Magazine. VIII Speak Here.
William Woodhead, president OF the AS
sociatcd Advertising Clubs OF America Will
address the Richmond Advertisers' Club and
business men generally Wednesday at the
weekly luncheon Tho announcement was
made nj the meeting yesterday. Mr.. Wood
head Is business manager OF the Sunset Mag
azine, and is an advertising man of note.
The club yesterday indorsed the movement
for regional bank for this city, and Score
tary Iayned instructed to write other
advertising clubs In the State and secure
their Endorsement. Tho speaker ut the
luncheon Charles r. Mortiand OF the
Cohen Company. who gave an interesting and
practical talk on advertising From tho
Consumers Standpoint."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
BANK FULLY PROTECTED
Han Cotton Warehouse Receipts fo
SISO,OOO 20 Cover SI5O,NOO Lonn.

In Associated Press dispatch from
Charleston, containing q list OF credited ~es
w. Gordon McCabe ~ Co. the statement was
made yesterday that the firm was indcbt ed
10 tho First National Bank OF Richmond In
the sum OF si5C.0O0. John NJ. Miller, Jr., Vice
president OF the First National. said last
night that his bank holds warehouse receipts
for 1900 bales Of cotton, worth $4,000. this
cotton having been counted and valued by
disinterested parties. and more than covers
tho amount loaned.
1T IS believed" said Mr. Miller that
every creditor viii be paid In fun and Mr.
McCabe will shortly resume business with n
clear capital OF between 100000 and 5000 0oO -
The statement filed In Charleston by the
firm showed that the liabilities were ST. POI :
45l.2o. and the assets si.5il. SILT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
Marrigne License.

IICCnbO.
marriage license was issued yesterdav IN
the Hastings Court to John Josenh 49,
niski and Nellie Pauline Zoruzka.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
SNATCHES SILVER PURSE
Negro Thief Rois Mrs tpd.r 49,,
Walking IhrnurI, SI...I ~ w nIIc

NcerO 'hirf R"hs Mrs. Anderson Will.
Walking Through Street ""'e
Mrs. w. Anderson. Of ,ob We, c,.
nteo'. was robbed OF silver pursc cn lay
c"t.inB . small sum OF change ana visi,ins
i'S' hiSht at t:ID O'clock nv y
negro snateh-thief as she was
!htouEh Henry street between Mnrshn, ISs nnlt
Clay Streets. '""il ana
MIS- Anderson was on her uay -
q. .tit.F"hrd told Patrolinan Dunn Sin -. ai'n
w. hhe had noticed three young ncyrn.s
aiming on the curb. just ahead or hce I,
was not paying much attention ,n ~ on.
~ ~ phss'd iholn' sh" said one suddcnir r ~
l"'"aTd and grabbed the purse. vhi"h ,ni'
a1tIti'hH rom her wriat. lie rantnnd ~
otn%fs followed MIN She was .hia ,n IN, t'c
''''' 'a'riy eo"J description OF tbs thIef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
RESPITE FOR BELL

Penitentisry Surgeon Wants His Sanity
Tested by Commission.
Governor Mann yesterday respited John
Bell. tho Norfolk County negro. now In ths
pSnitentiary. who was to have been executed
to-day, to February 10. The Governor re-
ceived yesterday II letter from DR. Herbert
Mann. surgeon NJ the penitentiary, stating
that he was OF opinion that the negro was
insane at present. The Governor suggested
to the Superintendent OF the Penitentiary
that application be made to tho City Circuit
Court In the manner provided by law 10 test
the sanity OF the prisoner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09

Il Punishment.

The object of punishment, when adj
ministered by a moral being, is
remedial. But If punishment is ever
lasting 1t cannot be remedial, 1t must
BIO indicative. Everlasting punish
ment we therefore deny as rejecting
upon the moral character of God
Unitarian Publicity Committeo-Ad-
vertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
ESCAPED FROM REFORMATORY
Police Catch Youth Who Ran AWAY From
National Trimming Schnnl


Joseph X. Bush. seventeen years old. yaa
arrested yesterday by Police Sergeant Ne!sz
and Bicycle Policeman |cld on tho charge
OF being "A fugitive from The National Train
Ing School. Washington ID. q.
The youth was recognized tho ESCAPED
Inmate of reformaBory by the gray uniform
he wore. Ho was found by the orrice-s while
begging food at tho back doors OF residences
In West Marshall Street. ITa said that hs
escaped from tho school on Tuesday 10
was committed there several months ago no
taid, when he was convicted In Birminghan
Ma or forgery. The school has been noti-
fed OF his detention here and q guard viii
probably come for him to-dny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
SHOT AT POLICEMAN
Negro Held for Grand Jury for Firing at
Sergeant. johnson

sergeant. JOHNSON.
David Freeman" colorcd. was held for the
grand jury yesterday morning In Police
Court for shooting at Police Sergeant John.
son on Christmas Eve night at First and
Main streets. lie was fined 800 and costs for
being armed with revolver.
Johnson found Freeman firing tho pistol
In the street. When he sought to arrest him
the negro turned the gun upon tho officer
Johnson in turn fired. and in tho exchnnn:
OF bullets n negro girl was wounded. Free.
man was also wounded. but in tho eYc,te
him a trail OF blood and by 1t he was trnced
10 his home where lie was found i'm he'd
since mat time he has been confined in the
city jail Hospital " '''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
On TrinI for Non.,,nno,.

On nm fndictment charging him with
II. NJ. Butler will be placed
Circuit Court. Louis Crowder, colored,
will also be tried on n charge Of house,
breaking. He Is accused of entering
the home Of Il. L. Nash in the night
I,,,o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
court CIerE Hos pIcurisy

II. Stewart Jones. clerk OF the Supreme
Court OF Appeals. who has been confined to
his home for tho past week with attack
of pleurisy. Is reported to be improving. Mr..
Jones hopes to DO back at his office on Mon
day r. Cardweil Taylor. deputy clerk, is
In charge of the office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-01

Good Guess. at That.
" hat u wonderful grip the power
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-01
FIRE SPLITTING MOUNT
DESObHTES SECTION
MT KATMAI AGAIN THROW
ING OUT SULPHUROUS
LADEN,
HEARD ERUPTION FOR MILES
Eruption in 1912 Devasted Conn
Try for Many Miles
Around


NASlIINGTON. july 8l. l,uuf
N"tm"l reported by CAPTAIN Ma
Mullln of the steamer Dirjpo to br
throwing out great volumes of sui
/ phmous-ladcn smoke. is a peal, $500
Ieel nigh, situated relatively nra.I
the eastern end Of the Alaska PENN.
sula and of the Meutian mountains
Ihe seaman reports the ocean ror. "A
distance of 700 miles to be discoIrrcd
10y sulphur dust and pumIce. The
last eruption of the volcano. i'm .Iluc
1917, as described i'm a statement by
the National Geographic society. al
Washington, -. g., complied from
data collected by George c. Martin
the goologist who directed the socI,-
" Alaskan volcano researches fol-
lowing Mount katmai's outbreaks.
was one of the most violent of his
torlc time.
All southern Alaska knew at once
"I Natlnals eruption ON the morn
lhG OF Juno q, 1912" reads the Soc
rI"G S statement. THE sound of the
hrst mighty explosion carried down
tn" coast as far as Juneau, $50 nui,s
away, ana was even heard across the.
Alaska range at Dawson ana Fair
banks distant $50 ANA 500 miles re-
.SpocuNelN The column of steam
ana ASH that rose several miles I'm
the air was carried eastward by the
wind and within q few hours had
shed q shower of ashes an over the
east end of the Alaska peninsula the
east haIf of Kodiak island and am of
AIognak island. Intense darkness ace
companed the fan and a midnieht
/ a ..,... 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-01

LONDON. July 3l.-Although no
word of it has leaked out in Berlin
II is stated on the authority Of a dip
lcmat returning from the Gerutin
capital that Kaiser William has suf-
fered a return Of the old trouble which
affected his ear, and as a result he IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-01
Y FOR nv FREE TEN DAYS TREATMENT

for. Someone suggested that likely
it was an automobile. $50 nc went
forthwith ana purchased one Wheu
he reached home his wife asked him
where he had put the Jar rubbers she
cont after.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-01

again SUFFERING with insomnia. The
kaiser has taken the assassination Of
ATchduke Franz Ferdinand keenly 10
heart and his medical advisers for
bade him 20 attend the funeral in
Vienna The kaiser will soon start
on cruise i'm the Baltic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-01

Historic Egypt and tho sudan.
Incorporation Of Egypt and tn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-21
En- nuestra trinChera

va comprenderan los periodicos re-
publicanos de Mayaguez que no nos in
teresa, en- modo alguno, sostener una
campa1a en- los terninos groseros que
La bandera' Sc lanza nj aun en- los
mas corteses y discretos en- que La
Tribuna' pretende salir la defensa
del senor Perea Fajardo.
Nosotros no hacemos campanas per-
sonales, nj nos creemos en- el case de
justifcarnos ante ell publico de los car
gos caprichosos que Sc nos hagan, va
que de las injurias cerriles Ell que cier-
tos diarios caen en- nsseguida, no vamos
a defendernos con la plGma que es ar
ma noble no debe ser empleada en-
apalear rufanes
Pero ESQ no quiere decir que ell BO-
LETIN abandone sus posiciones, III
que cese en- la justa defensa de aque-
los contra quienes dirigen sus desma-
nes los explotadores de las multitudes
los fracasados monopolizadores de la
opinion.
ST nosotros no tomasemos esta posi-
ci6n que es la que nos toca ocupar
cuando ell motin callejero Sc produce,
podria parecer los oJos de los 60
bernantes de los extranos, que los al
borotadores tienen razon, va que para
defender los atacados no Sc alzara una
sola voz impartial.
Los momentos son propicios a la cam
pana que Sc viene hacienda, y 81 los re-
publicanos en- alguna ciudad y en- al
gunos pueblos han tornado 10 que ellos
puedan Greer una ventaja a los unionis-
tas, poniendose de parte de los que Sc
fnjen defensores del proletariado, no es
al BOLETIN a quien toca dolerse de
ello por muchas que fuesen sus simpa-
t1as hacla ell campo uniOnlsta, por que
la momentanea ventaja de estar par
tir un pin6n con cierta gente es cosa
que, la larga, cuando pase ell vertigo
artificial de estos dias, ha de perludl-
carries
Acostumbrados q estudiar los hon.
bres las cosas, no nos sorprende, III
siquiera nos indigna este lamentable
fujo de las multitudes que han provo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-21

perimentar Ell la reduction del volll-
men de sus negocios, por efecto de la
carestla de los artlculos
A pesar de las razones expuestas, 10
mismo desde ell punto de vista legal que
moral hago todas las gestiones posibles
Y pongo en- elias toda la Influenza que
pueda tener con ell comercio, fin de
amimorar, en- 10 possible, la subida de
precios, en- consideration q la precaria
situacion de los Obreros Puertorrique-
nos
Pueden ustedes tener la seguridad de
que me sera muy grato atender GUAM
tas indicaciones Sc digne hacerme la
Lga Obrera de Puerto Rico, la que
siempre prestare gustoso toda mi posi-
bic ayuda. .-Muy atentamente.- Fir
mado) b. Zalduondo, Presidente. Har
ry F. Besosa, Secretaro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-21
CAMARA DE COMERCIO DE
PUl ER7TU KICU.
Agosto IL, de 1914.

Senior Presidente de la Liga Obrera,
San Juan. Estimado senior: Ne es
muy grato correspondent a la atenta CO.
municaci0n de ustedes fecha ounce del
actual para expresarles mi opinion So
bre Ell asunto que tanto interesa hoy a
La clase obrera.
De mis- investigaciones sobre ell alza
de los precios de algunos art1culos per-
tenecientes al ramo de provisiones CO.
mestibles, deduzco que ella esta per-
fectamente de acuerdo con La subida de
los precios en- New York demas mer-
cados productores exportadores, y
que ell comerciante detallista de Puerto
Rico, al alterar los tipos de venta de al
gunos art1culos de primera, necesidad
ha tenido que subordinate las cotiza-
clones de los pa1ses mercados produc-
torres y abastecedores de este mercado.
Els natural tambien que ell comercio de
Puerto Rico Sc fje, para hacer ese au-
mento en- sus pequenas existencias de
proyisiones, en- la perdida que ha de ex-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-21

: cado con un POGO de artificio los que
viven de explotarlas.
Estamos Ell un periodic de prepara-
ci6n electoral, y es bueno poderle decir
al pueblo, al pobre pueblo ingenuo, que
sc lie defiende contra la exploitation in
saciada de un enemigo irreconciliable
Solo que, como las multitudes no sue
len tener muy larga vista, hay que Sc
ilalarles ell enemigo cerca. ;.
Use quiere protestar del precio de al
gunos comestibles2 La protesta en-
contrara ambiente.
5Quien tiene la culpa de este?
FL comercio, en- ell case de que esta
afirmacion pudiera hacerse, asi tan ro-
tunda.
SPero que comercio es el que tiene la
supuesta culpa?
El comercio americana.
All! ell comercio americana Y que
podr1a la protesta de unos cuantos po-
bres puertorriquenos contra ell conner
clio de los Estados Unidosl
No; ell desaliento vendrla Ell seguida.
Protestar contra algo americana,
para que? ESQ queda muy lejos.
Hay que buscar la victima mas GER
ca, mas vulnerable Sera injusto, Sc
ra cobarde, sera indigno hacerlo, pero
es habilidoso, y por 10 menos, es poll
tico y, 5que mas Sc puede pedir Ell Wis
peras de eleccionesa
Por ESQ unos periodicos ululan, otros
excitan, otros secundan y otros callan,
callan, tai vez porque Sc ha dicho que
ell que Gala otorga.A
+ Nosotros no tenemos por que callar.
electorales.
No nos asusta la impopularidad, por-
que no vivimos q eXpensas de la popu-
laridad. tComprenden esto los periodi-
cos republicanos de Mayagiiez?
Pero podemos mirar sacramento Il
la opinion que no es sectaria, que no es
bullanguera, que no esta amanda por
munidores sin conciencia y ella dira 81
hubo quien defendiera con mas entu-
siasmo, con mas amor y con mas fran
queza que nosotros los verdaderos, los
legltimos intereses del pals