davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24
BROKE PAROLE.

State parole officer. Dopking. arriv.
ed in this city last evening with Ed.
ward Ross in charge. Ross was plac.
ed in the penitentiary last night. Mr..
Dopking will leave on No. 4 today for
st. Paul to bring back to the state
Frank Fisher, who was sentenced to
the penitentiary from Cass county for
manslaughter and later paroled. The
man has broken his parole and will
have to come to Bismarck and enter
the penitentiary again to serve out
his term.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast.

For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday; warmer east
portion tonight; colder Wednesday;
fresh to strong winds.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24

The Portal International has com.
menced publishing a series of letters
written by old settlers OF that part OF
the state.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-09-02

the aren
public king;
boastng its possibilities rendering
The call
of around its
Sally
stands constructive craftsmanship
the South
cotton Fellow farmers arise and
whose reign the prosperity OF this state
king
imperial potentate whose shrine
Strike family
joining the union and becoming part the great
S
neither himself
organization he is alpowerful
industry The southern
conflict is The phantom OF low
aside that
easily ehargy indifference that sleeps
and ally around the union for there
o,ler road to sUcce
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-09-02
THURMONT FREDERICK COUNTY, MD. THURSDAY, SEPTEM
OTHER THINGS BESIDES DUTY
To Be at Its Best and Highest, Love
Must Mean GIadness as WeIl az
Just Service.

The austerity of a woman who pets
and panders her own conscience to the
discomfort of her entire household.
who does her whole duty day after day
in an answering rectitude Of grace
less virtue, who sheds her girish
charms and frivolities when she lays
aside her wedding gown, Is not always
the commendable virtue that we have
been taught to believe it.
A woman does not share with her
special world due measure of her
sweetness unless she has brought to it
blessedness as we'll as goodness, and
wife who remembers only duty and
forgets the wonders and the joys Of
life has lost something Of the deeper
significance Of her marriage vows.
Love means gladness as we'll as serv-
ice. and it's ideal possessor finds the
secret of heart ease and happiness in
the unconsidered gayety and fresh
ness of life as well as in its rigorous
sacrifices.
Duty never yet has laid an unbreak-
able bond on the heart and fancy. Duty
may hold strong man to his own fire.
side, or, being forgotten, may let
weak one slip away to forbidden pleas
ures, but never yet has duty alone held
love to the full sweetness that Is its
due.
Women are dull beyond words who
believe that mere goodness can make
a mans heart glad or that duty-guard
ed faith is worth the having. 1t was
not an impossible fact on Molly-Make-
Believes part, but most wise and
tender one. that she would have two
wedding rings with separate posy
for each-"For my active right hand,
His Soul to Keep and for my passive
left, TO Be Sweetness More Desired
Than Spring! g!"-Southern Woman's
Magazine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-09-02


confidence public
of the private banker is to be the
which he
other financial houses great and
syndicate
public
facilities OF the retail
whom employ travelling statesmen
the securities which they
the public for another should be unw
requiring experience organization machinery and scrutiny rms
to the
public through bankers than they offered them direct the
the banker who makes the offer and banker who attempts to
himself without and therefore out OF business In many
of banker include placing
bonds secured by farm MORTGAGES Bonds Of this nature are issued
deposit them security for their own bonds which In tneir
of America placing farming
facilities obtain capital
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-09-02
QUEER TRAINING FOR YOUNG
Methods of Punishment Differ Widely
Among Various Nations Of
the World.

There has been much discussion
over the proper bringing up of chill
dren, but ideas continue to differ. And
the farther you get away from home
the stranger the ideas seem.
The Filipino father cries out with
proud delight as his three-year-old girl
baby takes her puff at her first cigar.
Among the Seri Indians of the Gulf
of California the father is the last one
expected to have any influence on the
children. The mother rules the
younger members of the family, and
when she must enforce her authority
by physical force she calls, not on
the father, but on one of her brothers
or some other male adult Of her fam
lily. The father must never chastise
his children.
A Navajo father administers pun.
ishment to his children very much as
any other father does, but the Navajo
boy has a means of protection denied
to white boys. He has only to catch
a rat by his own unaided efforts.
From the moment he has accomplished
this feat, no matter how young he may
be, his father may not lay hands on
him.
The children of the Point Barrow
Eskimos have special training In po'
likeness to foreigners. In conversing
with strangers who make mistakes in
the native dialect children must care.
fully note those mistakes and repeat
them, even to initiating the wrong
pronunciation of words. To speak cor
rectly in such case is likely to bring
punishment from the parents OF the
child
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-09-02
WATER TOYS OF THE EAST
Ingenious in the Extreme Are the Con-
trivances Devised for the Amuse-
ment of tho Youngsters.

Europe and America turn out for
their children many ingenious toys,
but they do not compare in ingenuity
with the strange expanding water toys
with which the children Of the far
East have amused themselves for cen.
turtles.
These curious toys are placed in
small wooden boxes, similar to the lit
tie paint boxes often seen In our own
country. They have the appearance of
soled shavings, broken matches and
dilapidated toothpicks, but when
thrown into the water the ingenious
playthings at once exhibit properties
that show them to be more than mere
toys or bits of stick.
The wood of these toys have been
kiln dried, and Immediately 1t touches
the water 1t begins to absorb the water
and to expand almost indefinitely. As
it increases in size it separates and
suddenly opens, becoming very pref
ty toy. One stick will change into
flower pot, containing rose bush in
lull UlOOul. AuOIueT UcCOmoo ldI
mandarin carrying an umbrella. Still
another will take the form of sea
serpent, very ferocious in it's tiny d.
mensions. Then, too, there are toys
which show as whales, tigers, croco-
diles, etc. The figures are colored, and
present bewildering variety in de-
sign and treatment. Their manufac-
ture is trade secret kept by the
guild that turns them out by the thou.
sands.
For older children there are provid-
ed larger and even more artistic fig.
ures, consisting of historical charac-
ters, rulers, poets and soldiers, and
dwarfed trees and tiny houses, whose
doors and windows are full of inmates,
are also among this class. The more
ordinary kind cost a mere song, but
the finer toys are quite expensive.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-09-02
Farmers And City People

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
THE RAYMOND-OLIVER CO..
General Contractors and Constructors,
515-5l7 w. Pratt St., Baltimore,
having decided to discontinue using horses
and mules in their business transactions,
and having no further use for their stock,
Must Positively Sell
AT ONE-HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE,
22O HOrses-MuleS 22O.
Been used in wagons, trucks, carts,
plows, scoops, grading, and heavy haul
ing, etc.
HORSES, $25, S35 and $45 Up.
MULES, $50 to S75 A Pair Up.
Also Mares in foal, cheap; ages 6 to
years old; weighing 1000 pounds each.
P. S.-Considered the best lot of accli
mated work. Horses, Mares and Mules
to suit all purposes for sale at the prices
in Maryland.
NoTICE-A guarantee and trial allowed
with every Horse and Mule sold. N. B.
To be sold at the rate of 20 head weekly.
See Superintendent, at the company's s
main office and stables.
5I5-517 w. Pratt Street,
above Paca. st. c. & P. Phone St. Paul 1893
jan Z 5mo
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-09-02

the second seaport
o York
financial operations now
would stimulate
TO tns
Netherlands financial
yield return Oh the investment
Of
the developing our
direct America IL VIII
quantities of goods to our doors or
will stimulate growth
hold goods for indefinite period without pay
itse 10
world will upbud cred
ultimately snare
counter or the
in to international
veooked) reciprocal 1t cannot be esded
by exchange Of wealth"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-09-02
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
w. D. Lewis
On Co-operatlve Marketing Plan

w. D. Lewis, president of the Texas Farmers union.
in a recent address the farmers, said in part:
THE Farmers union is the pioneer force in the cam
pagn cheap money warehouse facilities and fnan
system adapted to the business OF farming The
has always stood for the best interests OF the
farmer and, realizing that the task was monumental
as to require the combined efforts of all forces, the
Farmers union blew the horn and called all hands
together to build warehouses and supply cheap
money and as result the farmers and business men and
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-09-02
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Otto Kahn
On Financial Farm Loans

Every citizen who desires become capable in
business should study banking and every farmer who
the business of agriculture properly financed
should study diligently the financial of other indus
tries All other lines Of industry have developed financial
facilities adapted to their needs We have all sorts OF
financial syndcaes authorized by law custom to deal
certain line of securities, but in of these nan
cia channels will farm securities travel without bonus
In the way excessive OF interest heavy dis
counts.
The most powerful financial institutions in America
are private banks and they the most important to
financial Life Of industry In line OF business does
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-09-02

Note-Al trains arriving and leaving
Tnurmont sch ,duled from Western Mary
land station.
Note-Al trains arriving and leaving
Frederick scheduled from Square.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-09-02
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
r. G. Howe
On The Advantages of Free Ports

Mr. F. C. Howe, Federal Commissioner Of lmnigra
tion who is one Of the best American authorities on
in discussing the relation of free ports
to the development Of trade said In part:
"Shps will 20 hundreds Of miles out of their to
avoid ports surrounded by tariff wall The only way
therefore, for country with tariff to compete in the
shipping world with freetrade country Is to establish
ports strategica points along its coast ne Ger
many has done So and in a comparatively short period
has built up carrying trade which before the war was
seriously threatening Engand's supremacy Hamburg,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-09-02
GOING EAST.

'Daily. +Daily except Sunday. tSunday
Only.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-09-02
SURPLUS, $35, 100000.
No Premium Notes Required.
Save 25% and Insure with Home
Company.

- DIRECTORS -
Josedh G. Miller, o. P. Bennett,
lanes Houck. r. S. j. Dutrow,
Milton G. Urner, Casper E. Cline,
A. C.. McCardell, Charles B. Trail,
DR.. D. F. Mckinney, Clayton O. Keedy,
George A. Deau, P. N. Hammaker.
Rates furnished on application to our
resident director, P. N. Hammaker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

son shincs-rhen mdnifestly II ls NOT
enough 10 become acquainted with
the laws which govern the world. but
we must seek communion ana COM
paniOnship with the supreme reason
from which they spring. Exactly as
the child not only seeks to understand
the furniture Of the house, but most
Of all the fathers thought VINO has
placed II there, so we would seek TO
know the will OF the God Father who
has ordained the laws and forces of
the world For this study we turn
from the world Of matter to the world
of mind. The thought which holds
the worlds i'm thrall is not material
but spiritual. God is spirit, and
they who worship Him must worship
Him in spirit and I'm truth"
Now this world OF thought opens
inward and is one with that kingdom
hope Of the Master All history, all
psychology. all life speaks OF the pres
ence and glory of God, and His king
dom Is come and his will Is done on
earth as it Is in heaven, for the su-
preme hope of the Man OF Galilee is
becoming the reality Of the earth and
the historic Jesus is mans daily COM
panion. In this thought our lives
take on a new rest and peace and
sense Of safety such as comes to a
child in his fathers house We look,
indeed, at life and it is full Of mys-
terry. Gods thoughts are not our
thoughts, nor His way our ways. But
because we are enfolded by a wisdom
greater than our own; are upheld by
a Justice which cannot fail, and en-
bosomed i'm a love which is only wis
dom and justice come to flower, be-
cause Of this a great peace comes,
and the JOY which no man taketh
from as Is ours.
Father In Heaven Thou dldst send
Thy Son to reveal Thyself TO us, Thy
Father-loye, and all that love has
for us. And lie has taught us that
the gift above all gifts which thou
wouldst bestow I'm answer TO prayer
Is the coming of Thy kingdom on
earth and I'm the hearts of men. we
come to Thee with this prayer, for
there is nothing we desire so much.
Give MS this night the fullness OF Thy
Spirit, and may Thy kingdom come
and Thy will be done on the earth as
IL is in heaven.-Amen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
Look ont for Hog Cholera.

II a man is careful and keeps his
hogs well fenced on his own property.
he is fairly safe as long az the cholera
doesn't get any closer than three miles.
When nearer than that he had better
get ready to protect his hogs. Please
don't consider the three-mile danger
limit as a definite or reliable guide. /
mention that distance simply to give
nm idea on the long striking arm Of
'he cholera plague, and because II is
about the average OF the opinions Of
farmers and veterinarians who have
had experience with the spread Of the
disease
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

The cow is a nervous creature and
should be treated with the utmost
kindness. some OF the big and sue
cessful dairymen have a large sign
posted i'm the COW barns which reads:
"Our COWS are ladies and must be
treated as such" A careful and con-
slderatc miller will never lose control
OF his temper regardless OF the provo
cation. Rough treatment is expensive
for 1t reduces the milk flow as well
as make vicious COW.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
DO II Early

While you have leisure II is a good
time to overhaul all OF your machin-
cry in the shed and II you haven't a
shad, get busy right now and build
one and quit paying tribute to the
manufacturers. See that the tools arc
all sharp and in good condition and
have everything in readiness so that
there will be no delay when spring
comes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

chaotic colditions OF the early church
Why was the supreme hope OF the
Galileean obscured for SO long time?
The question is OF large historic inter-
est, and the causes which defeated
the hope OF the Master for more than
Ia thousand years ought to be under
stood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

ilization; and 80 the supreme hope OF
tho Man of Galilee was that this
mighty plan of redemption would
sweep around Gods wide world, and
that the kingdom would come and His
will be done upon the earth as u Is
in heaven.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
Condensed Statement Of che Condition Of

at the close of business March 4, 1915,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

G.. Il. MCCULLOUGH, President
III. O. MCCLURE, ce-President
A. T.. BRADSHAW, Cashier
ROSCOE ADAMS, Assistant Cashier
f.. 5. YOUNG, Assistant Cashier
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-22
La sup!ica de Paderewski.

Fl discourse de Paderewski fue una
fucnte de maraviIloso encanto para
todos los que 10 e~scucharon. He a.
aui algunos troZoS de dicho diScur-
so:
''Tengo que hablaros de un pals
cue no es el vuestro, en- n lengua
Que no cs Ia mia; pcro creo sincera-
mcnte que Ia iEdulgencia de mi au-
d;torio perdonara las deficiencies de
mi Cratoria. Yo no pretendo hacer
Greer que Ia nacion PO!aca esta for
mazda de angeles; mis- ccmpatriotas
t;cren un tcmperamento a~pasionado,
sujcto a errores; pero Polonia STEM
Erc ha ofrecido un SECURE refugio 4
los a~tormentados de todos los paises
lei mundo. Ali jamas ha estldo
n:Hguna raza, nj Sc ha creado ningu-
ma lcngua. que hayan S!do ~persegui-
das por nuestras leyes. .Asi Ia edu-
caci6n. como ell c"ultivo de la nacio-
na'idad, Ia libertad de las classes del
pueblo han progreSado bajo Wladi-
ScauS, SobieSki Y otrOs, cuyaS refor-
mag han Sido vistas como una amcna-
"a 4 las y%iejas instituciones feuda-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-22

rI
" 80.
=" y ~
E'"!' "'' w
t"''. io"roH NC "'NI
"Fi''" &c -t">'l" <
" De
r''''' ~
49, Io~ao !,
IamLno H~.,.eo bos
Il" ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-22
ART|CULOS AJENOS
Paderewski implora con alma de
artista, piedad para sus
compatrlotas
cOmpatrlOtas

les. La primera particion de nuestro
pals vino en- 1872; la segunda y Ia ter
cera siguieron a Ia constitution de
1871. Polonia ma caido."
Los historiadores oficiales Y Off
cioSos han contribuido mucho 4 las
G;serciones Y a Ia aHarquia que ha
rcinado en- Polonia y de aqui que
muchos hayan acceptable Ia monstruo-
50 idea de que la degeneration de
ruestra patria es debida a las pro-
rias faltas de su pueblo. En- 1913,
Pn!cnia proclam0 en- un documento
&c sublime 4 la veZ que evangelical
[ elleza, su union con Lithuania. En-
;j73 Polonia Sc convirtio en- republi-
ca Y del mismo modo, antes que ell
''habeas corpus" en- lnglaterra o IA
declaration de los derechos del honI-
hrc en- Francia. Y ade~lantandose q
las CONSTITUENCIES de Alemania y Ru-
sic, ella declare Illegal la personal
G~ctencion del individuc. Polonia cayo
pcrque sus vecinos fueron rapaces,
faltos de escrupulos y fuertes, mien-
tTas ella fue humana, generosa y de-
bill. Pero no la ha hecho caer, sino
Ia apatica e indoiente conciencia de
Europa"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-22
CULTURH y. LENGUHJF

to sobre la vocal debil. Ejemplos:
anaria, negaria, Maria, dia, etc.
Segunda: Las personals verbales
de los verbos acentuar. c~onceptuar,
redituagr continuar que hacen acen-
tue, conceptue, reditue continue, etc.
Y que. siendo llanas Y terminadas en-
vocal. llevan 81 acento escrito sobre
II vocal d6bil.
EStando, pues, las palabras ca-i-do,
tra.i-do - ra-i-do, entire las llanas.
sin jiptongo. con el acento t6nico en-
Ii vocal debil : sin participio alguno
en- las eXceDciones ~senaladaS. NO DE-
BEN ACENTUARSE, d pesar de Ia
doctisima Academia Espanola Y con
aprcbaci6n de las leyes de Ia raz6n
" lie la l6eica, que son c!aras como
Il luz del dia.
La combination al, que es dipton-
60 en- Caifas, caiman, gaita, etc, en-
que cl acento t0nico We Sobre IA vo-
cal tucrtc. no 10 es cuando el mismo
are,.to "a Sobre Ia vocal debil. Y No
sitado!c hace de las palabras cita-
das en- que va. llanas, sin lugar al
acentO ortografico. Y al decir: esa
combination no debe considerarse CO.
mo diptOngo. no eS un ukase acade-
mico. porque Sc funda en- ina con
y~incentc ra@Gn: Ia de que. al llevar
cl acento tonico en- Ia i, va no puede
pronunciarse en- una sofa emission de
IA voz. que es Ia coqdicion, 81 ne qua
non. para que dos vocales former dip
tongo.
T.. pues, barbarismo acentuar cal
do, traido, RADIO, etc, etc. y en- este
yic;o grammatical ha incurrido Ia AGA
demia.
:. =. :.
Dice Ia Academia en- una de
reglas de acentuaci6n 10 siguiente;
Las yoces agudas. de mas de n
.il"ba. terminadas en- vocal, Sc aeon
tlan"; : no nos eXuaNa, en- verdad.
10 .ipioso de esta rcgla, For salir de
dcrde sale.
DesGe el momento IN que Ia Aca-
dclaia clasifica las palabras caste
~.lan"s. para Ia lC.acioH del acento.
en- agudas. graves, csdruiuias y So
breesdrujulas. sc deja entender que la
breesdrijulas, Sc deja entender que IA
Classification abraza 4 todas las poll
silnbas, Y que las monosilabas no en-
tran ella, por el hecho de no tener
mas che una sofa silaba, quedando,
pcr ICFtanto, fuera de las leyes pro-
s6dicas. por cfecto de IN conforma-
con de Ia regla acadlmica. Esta cla-
70 que donde hay una sofa silaba, no
puede haber Ultima. penultima, nj
an;epenultima Y las monsilabas re-
Sultan unas desncredadas de la .Aca-
demia. Mas. sentada Ia regla, las
palabritas estas hacen waller Sus de-
rechos. Y Ia cncargada de velar por
los fueros de todos los elementos de
In lengua. muestrase confuSa, pero
confusa de vcrdad. Y las llama pala-
bras agudas 4 las dc n sofa Si!aba.
Y cntonces Sc nos ocurre este pc
queno dialogo:
Que son palabras agudas, R. Aca-
denia?
Las que cargan Ia pronunciation
en- Ia ultima siIaba.
Son agudas las monosilabas?
ST, senior.
:Por que?
-Porque cargan Ia pronunciation
On 10 Ultima s;laba.
;Tienen Ultima silaba las ~palabras
morosilabas?
No.
son, pues, agudas las ~palabras
monosilabas?
ST.
Entonces resulta que no tienen
ultima silaba y, sin embargo, cargan
Ia pronunciation en- eila...... Ia
bieau.....
Y todavia estamos obligados 4
creer a In Academia?
70, por mi parte, me ]emancipO y
yay i buscar Ia luz en- otraS parties.
POLIMhRK.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-22

dos para imprdir que "a dincr0 de
i.o~itadO pnr Fl a nombrr de- la Ma
zion. no la!a i parar Il las man0S
ir I'm gGbirrno ga" no Is rl lcgi-
limo representative Dc ia ]I;epjIhlica.
! Ia lrrdad. ante I'll d"iurG>0 rN-
prcticuIu uuc prr>cnciHmn> g.! que
parcrr no trrminar Tunra, qui>ir-
ramU> seq GidG> per cl senior Ia
rranIa. no p0r rl pucril dc>cO IT."
moIrNtar >u amor pr"pio, >in0 pa
fa drcirlc: ~"canS%doS VA de lurhaN
;ritriridlS tOdu> bu>camU~ ron an
>ia I'll hGmbr" que haga la paI y
cua!uuicra Gur mur>trr >u amor d;
la juSii"ia ' apcgo Il la verbal. sin
III cual no II !Griila ningiH 90
biGrnu. ~atraCri Il >u lad0 a tudaS
los gur llciru rm >u c~0mcienCia CO.
mo inic0 crrdo pUIitiro: >aIyar Il
In Patria."
SrguFam"ntr que CantjI. que ha
hrcho "runumia> muy digna> dc To-
marSr Ell rlirnta rn csta rpuca DE-
trrmrndu drSaStrc. no ~ upGndria
Il hacrr rntrcga de- eSlS economics
Il CarramIa. 81 este rStablrcicra de-
iini;jVamcntr Sill ]g@bic"no y c0n>0-
Iidara >li pudrr ron la iurrxa Dr. la
opinion pHbiira. raio Is natural
Sup0ncr que St OpOnga conu 81
0ponc Il rntrrga" los iond0S que
dcpC>it0 a nombrr de- Ia Nac!0n
HcNicana. Il quirm no Is IN repre-
Scntantc lcgitim0 de- cSa Marion.
Los ultimO~ mcnSaicS rrcibid1s
hablan de I'm case que r~ryiSie
una impOrtancia >uma: los rrl0lI-
ciOnariOS viIliStaS no crlcbrar0n cl
quintO aniyrrSariO de la iniciaci0n
del mOvimiemto rcvOluciOnario.
:.Habri IlamadO nj ~cOraIGn lie los
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Ia J~uStiria: sc hairin dado curn-
la del trrmcnd0 mai QUE ha hcCllO
al Pals una ltrlUluci0n qua no ha
sabido. ca cinco anGS. ju>tificarSc
ante t! pueblo" %T'rcgunlaS. pre-
gunta>. p"cguntaS... Nadic, ia hi-
hr& nadir que rcSpOnda. poruu"
los que So titulan aSimiSnno Ii
bertad0rrS ' dcm0cratnS. tcmrn Il
In opinion publica.
Como que sabcn Ia furrza in
cGnStratalie que ella tieHe.