davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07

on 4 visit with relatives.
Mr.. Donohue expects 90 sail from
Seattle for Alaska on June |, going
direct 10 Dawson.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07

Bills Collins ID Up from Salmon,
renewing old Gate City acquAint'
AnceE.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07
POULTRY BUSINESS
Is SUCCUSSFUL

DR. f. L. Hubbard devotes the
spare time he has lrom his oiiee
duties ~ith bis poultry lie hns had
very marked success with tins ilpe
" s0rk aud makes a studV uf the
different b. eeds lie has very good
place fur his tiocks anu gets a great
deal of pleasure As well an profit from
them. lie has three pens OF chick
eas Re has had very q od success
with the White Leghorus Of which
Hs has "A fine pen. But be think
he viii sell these this fan and viii
keep pen each Of Rhode islaud
Reds ..Silver Camplnes and Laken-
selders. Dr. Hubbard sent east titis
| .pripg for these new breezy Of enick-
ems and has ons hatehng OF the Sill
yer Campines and two OF the LAX
en- velder. Botb Of these cane frum
imported stock. the Campines came
ffOm Englan where their ancestors
took the prize Al the Mwa son square
Gariens, ana the Lakeuyslders came
from Holland and are also prize win
urrs from away tack.
The silver Campines are sad tl
ne very handsome bird and espec
,aIly hne isyers Dr. Hubbard Il
having some II these raised ~ th'
east and viii be shipped when sbou
q pound in weight. The L1ksnYei
ders are aisn a handsome fow IS ael
as hna LAYERS. The Rhode isian'
, Reds are good domestic birds az vel
as good LAYERS, so ~ttn toese threi
pens h- should bs able 10 Away
ave plenty Of eRss as sell As chtck
eos - sell The Recorder ls si iaay.
glad 10 see people take an Interest I'
,ny soTt of enterprise shic1 "Ii
build up ans industry. and com
! uends Dr Hubbard 10 bis sofk
r shich ne feel cou5isat wili pfoFe
pleasure % aeii as a prufit 10 him
,
Interests ia Mining E1libits. i b
C =. Stes, Corp ration !, plaB'ns &
:. make extensiY exhibits 81 Farlnu
!. espasiGuus Nut ouiy are m"fi
a. u,ctufe 6lms oelnz tae process e
ainiug one l. h. suaNn az 'He r .
se,gur cslhratiuB 81 an3eH tHal+tid
,f Amertcsus st3l bs 80 a'isnaA-'
but there AilI be q 1iR sAHiuit f3 81
81 Panama Paclac Ezgalstt 1szt pea
Va al san sfanc,sca1 80 lua latter it
y" exhibits wili be lB tae mines at
Metsllurgy building iu Huich q
ih eofporAtiou has D@sn s>siRned 81 p
% "a n. WHAT par; % this space 9
mining department will hass as Is
(, been a. eTminsd rbs miatng eHhis
&. all consist not Oniy 0f pictu.es a
"a ore samples bpt Aisn - wo5sil
ls models VI opsn-pit add sndsrgr0uI
re mines Relief maps u ths rang
Hill aIso Dc shown
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07
Continued Next Week.

J. L. Cunning nAU. iorm-riS of Ok-
IahomA. nzs lsassd the Fowler studio
10 this city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07

NV
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Hot Springs.

Special Correspondence of The Star
HOT SPRINGS. Va. June 6.-The sum-
mer colony, which this year will include
a number of Washingtorians, is rapidly
assembling at both Hot and Warm
Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Melville E. In
gals and Miss Gladys ingalls, have ar
rived from Washington and opened In
gallscote, and Mrs. Cameron Carlisle is
expected soon from Washington to open
her cottage.
Representative and Mrs. Oscar W. I'm
derwood have spent the last fortnight
here, and besides taking the cure have
played golf daily. Mrs. Underwood, who
was recovering from an operation on her
throat. has greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Holmes and Mrs
G. Kennedy of Washington. with Mrs. B.
McKenna of Philadelphia. arrived at the
Homestead recently, having made the
trip by motor
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane. wife of the
Secretary of the Interior, with her young
daughter, spent several days last week
at the Warm Springs Hotel.
James A Emory Of Washington is at
the Homestead, where Justice and Mrs.
Horace II. Lurton of Washington are ex-
pected to spend the summer.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Atlantic City.

special Correspondence OF The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., June 6.-June
Is the month of roses. of blushing inland
brides and of initial salt sea dips" down
mere by the edge of the deep. Nature has
smiles for every one along the seashore
these carly summer days. and all the
land Is green and all the sea is blue.
The Boardwalk presents an especially
animated and cosmopolitan scene. for
mere are the men and women. old and
Young, emerging from the seclusion OF a
winter season into the open-air life OF
summer by the sea.
Old age is here and childhood, the ma
tron and the maid, the bachelor con-
firmed and the sly youth just beginning
to cast Sleeps eyes at the dainty sum-
mer girl
All the winter-closed hotels are open
ing their doors for the entertainment OF
! the invading army of summarizes. The
| platforms at all the railroad stations
are piled mountain high with the visitors
baggage. and the millinery and finery con-
tanned In these trunks are intended for
| soardwaik- startling purposes later on.
fnslgn and Mrs. G. w. d. Dashel of
Washington are guests at Hotel Tray
! more
Mrs. Eugene c. Gott of Washington
has taken apartments at Hotel Dennis for
stay VI 1nQeUnltG length.
| {. +. Simpson and II. Rusey are Wash
lngtonians at the Borton during an early
June week end by the waves.
f. Strauss and Louis Tilson are Wash
ingtonians doing" the wooden way.
Mrs. Alice V. Huntington and Miss
Marion Dunnington Of Washington have
apartments at the ST. Charles for June.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Futh and Miss Ma
bel Fslth are Washington guests at Hotel
Traymore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvey joined
Washington friends at Haddon Hall early
| in the week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Brady are Wash
| ingtonians at the Chalfonte during an
early June fortnight.
F. a. Spear. a prominent Washington
banker. has apartments at Hotel Alamac
| over the week end.
| Miss Marion Burch of Washington is
visiting with friends a we'll known shore
hostelry.
Other Washingtonians down by the
June sea are ]. NJ. Bond, Mrs. J. s. Bull
lock, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Goldsmith, Miss
Alberta Goldsmith. Mrs. N. B. Wolfert,
F. Eugene Wolfert, W. A. Thompson,
W. F. Spice. G. R. Cobb. Mrs. R. II.
Cox. B. J. Burgunder. S. S. Frank, II. $.
Hartmann. A. S. Rotten, Miss Elizabeth
Rotten and Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Galloway
Evening star., 1914-06-07
White Sulphur Springs

Special Correspondence of The Star
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
June G-The summer season. inaugurated
formally Monday with the opening of the
White. the old hotel, and the arrival of a
number of the cottagers, promises to be
the biggest in the hundred and ten years
history of the springs as a resort
The Chief Justice and Mrs. White will
be here.
Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey Hackett were
among those who had tables engaged in
the grill at the White for dinner Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs H. St. George Tucker of
Washington. who motored up from their
estate, Col Alto. at Lexington, Va, en-
tertained in compliment to Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Ordway.
Recent arrivals at the New Greenbrier
include Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Harman,
Miss Harriet Harman and Alfred c. Pal
mer of Washington.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

scented in recital Friday evening by Mrs
r. Beatrice Chopin-k Keith at Naval Lodge
Hall. She was assisted in giving the
program by French S. Hufty. vioGnist.
who contributed Jeno Hubays "Hcjre
Kati" Scenes de la Csardas. OPP. -. No
3. very acceptably. The young pianist
made creditable showing in the follow
ing exacting numbers: Invention. No.
n and ''Duetto' No. .. both by Bach !;
Sonata Pathetique." by Beethoven
..Baliade." OPP. 47. by Chopin: ''Rigolet
to- paraphrase by Liszt: 'Scherzo Hu-
moristique,' by Tschaikowsky; "Barca-
by SchubertTausig. and duet III Matri-
monio Segreto,' by Cimarosa, with Miss
Keith.
Miss Edith Gallant left Friday to spend
the summer with relatives in Prince
Georges county. Md.
Nine. Josef Kaspar left Wednesday for
Boston with a small party of students
from National Park Seminary and sailed
on the Canopic for Naples. The party
will travel through Italy. France. Eng
land and Germany. making trip through
the Alps by motor and returning early IN
September.
Miss Eta Schmid gave the last of this
seasons studio recitals yesterday aft
ernoon, the following members of the
class participating in the program: FL
vira Katzman. Louise Loetsch Antoinette
T.oesch. Marion Hopes. Evelyn Thornton
Grace Willner. Ada Bentley. Anna Kath-
arine Droop. Lavada Dow. GLADYS Nc
Graw. Isabel Diane. Anna Ehrhart. Helen
Woodward. Juliet Cohen, Helen Gruver
Pearl Jones. Catherine Ruth. Helen Stein
Helen Daw and Miriam Mossburg-
At the directors meeting of the Wash
inc nf d.
ney Lloyd Wrightson rendered his resg-
was elected in his place. to take effect
July ]. Frank Norris Jones was elected
vice president in place of Mr.. Fabian. to
take effect the same time. In September
Anton Kaspar will take charge of the
violin department. in place Of Lee Cram
dali. Jr.. resigned.
The choir of the Presbyterian Church
at Takoma Park. augmented by addi-
tional voices making chorus of thirty,
will give it's final musical service of the
season this evening. when Lermans $
choir will also sing The Heavens Are
Telling. from "The Creation" and THE
Hallelujah Chorus from THE Messiah
Solo parts will be sustained by Mrs.
Austin. Mrs. Hawley and a. Owen Pen
ney. The pianist of the choir is Miss
May Smith. and James W, Dyre is di-
rector.
The pupils of Mrs Mabelle Sterns gave
program of instrumental and vocal
music last night at the home of Mrs.
Wight, Takoma Park. Those who par
ton. Eldeane and Harold Seaman, Har-
riet Gore. Roland Wight, Alice Skeels.
Alice Orton Tremaine Burrows and Miss
Arnold.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

gave THE Advice to New Members" to
which Mrs. J. Edison Briggs responded.
Mrs. J. Finney Engle. a past president
Of the D. G. F: W: G. gave the toast
ton, Mrs. Ellis Logan, who responded.
Mrs. w. E. Andrews, a past president.
gave her estimate of the value of fed
Grafton. After the toast came The
Roasts.'' from THE Clubs Nest" edited
by Mrs. Engle. This fourth edition of
the clubs official organ produced the
usual merrfment.
The program was concluded by an
italian musician and mesmerist." inn
personated by Mrs. Stevenson. who
hypnotized the members. especially Sc
lecting Mrs Robert B. Bare, Mrs Adele
Thompson, Mrs knight and Miss Anna
Weiss, who sang and played under
hypnotic influence"
Projected pictures were given by Mrs.
Augustus Knight.
Others present included Mrs. X. Bruce
Bare. Mrs. J. Edison Briggs and guest,
Mrs. Faber Stevenson. Mrs. II. T. Tasker
and two guests. Mrs. o. 7. Thompson
Mrs. Harry Simpson. Mrs. Court
Wood, Miss Anna Weiss, Mrs Burr VIII
liams and Mrs. Anna ii. Thompson.
NJ. P. C. *. w.
The Mary Putnam Chapter OF the heer
Wells met Thursday evening at the home
of DIR. Elnora G. FoiRlnar 1913 ~
street. Mrs Arthur Macdonald, pres'-
dent. in the chair. After the rou.,ue
business of the society there was an m
formal discussion of the topic. 1t Is bet.
ter to keep well than to be made well.
followed by some selections from sndkes
peare and the poets. The next meeting OF
the society will he at the same place
June IS at s O'Clock pm.
CAPITOL HILL HISTORY CLUB.
A large attendance of members and two
friends of the Capitol Hill History Cluh
met Tuesday afternoon at the nome OF
Mrs. Court F. Wood, 81 East Capitol
street. for the deferred and closing meet
ing. The president: Mrs. horke, pre-
sided and the annual reports OF the sec
retarv and treasurer were read and ac-
cepted. .,x
Mrs. l.. B. Slime opened the study hour
by reading a paper concerning iAIs e., ~
Norway and Sweden" Mrs ); =. ,,,..s,s We,
Fruits of South America and the hA,
pected Growth of Varieties In the Uniteo
States" After adjournment the hostess
served refreshments and 1t was decloeo
to have a picnic at Great Falls June 20.
PHIL SHERIDAN W. R. c.
Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps
met Tuesday evening at G. A. R. Hail,
Mrs. Marion Parker presiding. IhirIy
members were present. The chairman u
the executive committee, Mrs Oldroya,
road a report of the luncheon given by
.he corps to the veterans at Arlington
Memorial day.
The SunfIower branch of the Sunshine
Cuuh met at the home of its president,
Miss Eva Jackson 1880 3D. street north
west, last Tuesday. Strawberries and
cream were served by the hostess AFTER
the reading of the report of the year
work by Miss NJ. j. Moor, the secretary
the meeting adjourned till fall.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

conducted by Mrs. Georgesnna d. van
Fleet. department president. w R. c.
assisted by stan and aids and members
of other patriotic societies.
a tent in the cemetery was also pro-
vided by the Womans Relief Corps I'M
der direction Of Mrs. Van Fleet. from
which refreshments were served 10
soldiers of the civil war.
Flag day exercises, under the supervi-
sion Of Patriotic Instructor, W. r. c..
Mrs. Lucy Weaver, viii be held IN the
hall of Mckinley Manual Training School
7th street and Rhode dsland avenue, Sat
urday evening June IL.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

w. A. NJ. T.
The Woman's Association for Mutual
Improvement of Sandy Spring, Md, met
yesterday at the Rochambeau. with Mrs
+. W. Hoffman.
The society is entering upon its fifty
eighth year of existence being among
the first. if not the very first, literary
domestic and horticultural clubs for wom-
en- in the United States
1t has rarely missed converting each
month during the whole of its long life
and still adheres to the original plan of
but Il single officer. who serves in the
dual capacity of president and secretary
Several of the twenty-four members
were unavoidably absent Those present
were Mrs. William S. Bond Mrs. Asa
NJ. Stalher. Mrs. B. H. Miller. Mrs.
Thomas ]. Lea. Mrs. Roger Brooke, Mrs
H. Rowland Moore, Mrs II. W. Davis,
Mrs George F. Wilson Miss Ellen Far
quhar. Miss Mary E. Gilpin. Miss Harriet
l. Lea Miss Alice Tyson and Mrs. Ed
ward p. Thomas. Miss Mary G. Colt of
Washington. an honorary member. was
also in attendance. and the following
guests: Mrs. r. Henry Holme of Balti-
more. Mrs. Taylor of Wilmington, Mrs.
s. B. Wetherald of Sandy Spring. and
Mrs. Isaac Stone. Mrs. MacMasters and
Mrs. r. Nathan Waple of Washington.
The exercises began with the reading
of the minutes of the May meeting. held
at the home of Mrs Louis Steer. and
each member and guest was invited to
contribute some selected article ask
a question. 1t is customary to read the
minutes of a previous meeting held with
the hostess of the day. AS there were
none in this case the secretary gave ex-
tracts from history of the society. pre-
pared for its fiftieth anniversary in 1907,
concluding with a poem written by Mrs.
Edward N. Bentley. The hostess enter
tanned her guests at luncheon
W. n DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE.
The executive board meeting of the
Woman's National Democratic League
met Tuesday at Congress Hall Hotel the
president, Mrs. William A. Cullop, presid-
ing. Special interest centered in the re-
port of Mrs. Cullop. who. as treasurer of
the entertainment committee, turned over
to the national treasurer a handsome sum
as net proceeds from the Martha jefferson
breakfast recently given at Rauscher's
for the benefit of the league. rising
vote of thanks was given to the hostesses
and guests who so generously helped to
make this first annual breakfast of the
league a social and financial success.
Mrs. F. B. Moran. chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, gave report, in
which regret was expressed that the con-
tinued indiSposition of Mrs. Wilson and
the absence from Washington of Mrs.
Thomas R. Marshall. respectively honor
AIRY president and honorary vice president
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Thought He Was at Christening

From the Yonkers Statesman
Mrs Crimsonbeak-I bought one Of
those new things to suspend milk bot
tie against the side of the house instead
Of leaving it on a doorstep.
Mrs. Yeast-How does it work?
Mrs Crimsonbeak-It was failure.
My husband came home late the other
night and thought the house was a new
battleship to be launched. and in the
morning We had no milk.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

of the league, have prevented their at
tendance at the breakfast.
L At the close of the meeting Mrs Thorn
as s. Taliaferro, state vice president of
the league for Wyoming. was presented to
the board. and gave an account of her
work in the west, which includes play
grounds for children. public sewing
classes for women and girls and study
clubs, in addition to promoting the prin-
cples of democracy"
Mrs. William Kettner. wife of Repre-
sentative Kettner of California, was an
pointed national recording secretary to
succeed Mrs. Leonard Hoffman, resigned
CONTINENTAL DANES CHAPTER. D.
A. r.
The Continental Danes Chapter. D. A.
r.. was entertained at it's last meeting of
the season Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Edward Is. Fox, in George
town, The regent Mrs H. r. Guss pre-
sided, and in addition to the chapter
members present there were among the
invited guests Mrs. Mary S Lockwood,
Clemanston. Mrs. Bowly. Mrs. Dubois.
Mrs. Cornwell. Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Hines. Mrs. Greenwalt made a short ad-
dress on Chapter Work. and Mrs Lock-
and of it's growth. Mrs. Fox's little
daughters rendered program of piano
and violin music. after which refresh
ments were served on the south gallery.
ANTHONY LEAGUE.
The Anthony League at its meeting
Thursday night elected the following
officers: Mrs. Hendley. president: Mrs
Paul. vice president: Mrs. c. H. NAL
lam. recording secretary; Mrs. A. T.
Avery. corresponding secretary, and Miss
Mae Maynard. treasurer. The amount of
business being too great for one session
it was voted to call a meeting for June
12 at 7:3O pm. Tuesday afternoon w
J. Colville will lecture in the leagues
rooms on Marie Corelli and Her Spiritual
Romances,' and in the evening will
Sleep?" Friday afternoon his subject
will be The Subconscious Mind and
Control of Memory The public is in
vited. Mr. Colville gave three lectures
last week under the auspices of the
league. The members of the league and
their friends are invited to an informal
talk to be given at the American Uni
versity this afternoon at o'clock by
Nine. Montford. who is in charge of the
biblical museum at the university.
PHILO CLASSICS.
The Philo Classics Club held its annual
banquet recently in the oak room of the
Raleigh. The table was decorated with
red and white flowers. the club colors
The retiring president. Mrs. John \.
Stokes, was toastmistress. and Mrs. j.
Finney Engle gave the invocation. A
letter was read by Mrs. Z. H. Pitcher
from the new president. Mrs. Charles
Glass. then in Iowa. Mrs. Faber Ste
venson. the newly elected vice president
was introduced and responded to The
New Officers. Mrs. A. y. Thompson
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Woman's Relief Corps.

Decoration day services at the tomb of
the unknown dead at Arlington were
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Miss Josephine Marie Huber was pre-
Evening star., 1914-06-07

The Sunf1ower branch of the Sunshine
Club met at the home OF its presloent'
Mics IVA Jackson. 1880 3D. street north
west, last Tuesday. Strawberries and
cream were served by the hostess After
the reading of the report of the years
work by Miss NJ. J. Moor. the secretary
the meeting adjourned till fall
Evening star., 1914-06-07

u Il. W. Miles recently presented Miss
f'it'l Iinrt III ritn" recital ut Trinity
llr 81 iia.!, assisted us Mrs l., A Tot
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-13
POSTALES NEXlCANAS

Las personals amantes de comprar tarjetas postales ~verdadera,
mente artisticas, dirijanse sempre a Ia Ebreria de IGNACIO L.
LOZANO. que es Ia mejOr casa entire las de su ramO. Yea listed
la Esta de las poStales en- yenta:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-13
Queridisimo Venus

QuefIdlSlmO venus.
Sentado frente q una maquina
de escribir, tomo ell lapiz en- mi
mano Y despues de darie en- Ia
punta una mojadita con saliva,
empiezo por decirte que en- ia
mas de los jamases Sc me habia
ocurrido garabatear unas GUAM
tas hojaS de papel para escribir-
te: pero como ahora til eres ell
hombre de Ia situaci0n (dichO sea
sin offender a mi senior general
simo Villa justo es que te olga
euatro cosas que no salem sobran-
do en- estos mOmentos tan angus
tiosos, tan opportunities, tan Gala
mitosos, tan emocionantes, tan
espantosos, tan tirantes ytan Osos
Y tan antes.
En- primer lugar. te dire que
no me explico tn actitud al que
rer que los que ayudaron 4 Huer-
ia ' los que simpatizaron con 81,
Sc te entreguen manCOrnaditos
para III hacer caer sObre eilos ell
peso de 10 que tn genie llama IA
jllSticir popular. La ~justiCla,
querido Venus, runca puede con-
sistir en- escabechar a medic nun
do, Y nal puedes Iamarte defen-
sor de "a Constitution, Y permi-
tir que ante tus altares de HUT
zilopoxtIi blanco sean inmOladaS
centenares de gentes, cuandO a
Constitution, manto augusta con-
vertido en- andrajos per maDdo-
mes Y revoltosos, prohibe termi-
nantemente que Sc applique Ia Pc
made muerta por delitos politicos.
Las revoluciOnes que TRUMAN
no son aquelias que desarrollan
mayores actos de barbarie. y en-
muchas Ocasiones el perd6n &c
sarma G los enemigcs con mayor
facilidad que Ia aggression y Ia IL
transigcncia.
Creo que no te faIta raz5n al
citar Ell case del pobrecito de Ma
dero, como precedenLe para no
dejar cabeza de enemigo que no
moches. y digo cue no te falta,
porQue b~astante ma! lie fue en- Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-13
Los federales estan lis
tos para evacuar
la Capital.

Ell ultimo domingo Sc dijo con
mucha insistencia en- la Ciudad
de Mexico que ell Ministro de Ia
Guerra, General Velasco, estaba
preparando una proclama para
que ell ej6rcito federal evacuara
la ciudad tan luegO como Carran-
"a ofreciera dar garantias a los
empleados del Gobierno y los ha-
bitantes de la ciudad. Una vez
que este suceda las tropas fede.
rales Sc retiraran a algun punto
cercano en- espera de 6rdenes del
nuev0 GobiernO.
Ese mismo dia, Felipe Contre-
ras, delegado de Zapata, arregl6
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-13

Postales ~artisticas, de bellezas
Y parejas amorOsas, en- bromuro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-13
Cara medic alberta a Don
VenustianO.

feria al chaDarrito til has de de-
cir que Ia vida no retOna: pero 81
la revolution que encabezas es
iusta Y justo ha de ser tn gobier-
no: 81 la genie que te rodea es
buena. sino vas q llevar a tuS pa
rientes a que Sc RIPARIAN como
botin de guerra las concesiones'
los puestos publicos y los fondos
de Ia naci6n: (cuando los tenga)
81 no tienes con el eXtranjero
compromises que lastimen Ia dig
nidad nacional, nj piensas echar-
telos, jpara que es tantO encOnO
con ell vencido. 81 10 que todos
ambicionamos es tener I'm gobier-
no hOnrado, justicieroy patricia?
Yo creo que tt va te suenas en-
la presidential, fgurandote verte
rodeado de conspiradores cons
pirantes que conspirando cons.
piran contra Ia estabilidad de tn
gobierno. Y hasta possible es que
.te yeas sorprendido pOr IN Guar
.telazo semejante al de Febrero de
1913; pero no tengas cuidado:
81 liegas, 10 que esta p0r veredes
todavia, nomas portandote b,en
y dando a cada Quien 10 suyo ma
da tie pasara. Mantente con dig
nidad en- ell pueSto, leyanta ell nj
vel en- que Sc encuentran las ella
ses desheredadas. no mantengaS
gaznates aventurerOs, no ADM
tas en- tu administration a los
vagos. acomodaticios Y eXplota-
dores del pueblo, tunda muchas
escuelas, 10 impongas goberna-
dores, jefes po.iticos 0 Flce-pre-
siderte, no per5igas q Ia prensa
honrada. no tones muchO ten,
cuarnfs, no abra1cs q los tOreros,
no subas en- acreopIaro, no pres