davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31

ter position t. handle the travelling
public as now the service rendered by
the Santa Fe has proven very unsat-
i%sfactory or account Of the connec-
tons made at Cushing.
The Frisco officials left this even
ing for Tulsa where they will deal
with parties there in regards to the
construction OF the line. II is prob
able that they will return to Drum
right within a few days TO complete
arrangements with the Commercial
club, as they met with much favor
with their proposition while here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
OLD AND NEW WAR IDEAS
Tested Out in the Great European
Conflict.

Tested Out in the Great European
Conflict.
The Teutonic allies continue to
persist in their battle attack in mass
formation, which invites slaughter by
thousands instead of by hundreds,
as in former years. Nearly one year
ago we hazarded the observation that
Germany would quit this method Of
attack, regarded as obsolete and
merely provocative Of useless slaugh-
ter by United States army officers.
And we still think so. for apparently
the change to open battle formation
now the foundation stone for Amer
lean battle tactics on land, will come
about only after available men for
the Teutonic allies armies become
fewer and fewer.
But in two particulars the Tcutonic
allies have shown remarkable prog
ress: one, in the tremendous effect
ivcness Of their employment Of ar
tillery fire which has operated until
this far to the disadvantage of the
entente allies; and the other, the un-
equaled use made Of the submarine,
which now seems to have revolution
lied naval warfare. The use of the
%aerOplanc has been demonstrated to
be so effective as to scor' measure
that its place is secure. I e Zeppe-
lin and other diriglbles are merely
spectacular in their activities and
their practically Is more questioned
today than ever. The use of the au-
tomobile as a mover Of troops. and
of the great tractor engine as a mo-
tive power for artillery OF a size n
weight that would have been impos-
sible to move a few years since prac-
tically nave been demonstrated in
this present war. The trench idea of
fighting either for offense or defense
is merely the transfer to European
: battlefields OF the American idea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
Rumors of Big Contract.

Special to The World.
CUSHING. OKLA. July 9C.-Report
IS current on the streets that the Lar
ter oil company has Just let a CON
tract to Graver and Riter-Couley tank
construction companies for the con-
struction of 90 tanks. 55, %000-barrel
capacity. on the Norfolk farm. 1t
has been thought for some time that
there was something big in the tank
building line on tap as both these
companies have retained their camp
equipment and tools in the field, al
though their contracts were finished
up zone time ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
Snntn Ec RniIds Trncknpc.

Special to The World.
CLIFTON, okla, July 3O.-James A.
Harris, the clifton railroad contractor,
has just completed a half mile switch
for the Santa Fe railroad at Lagoon
creek, midway between Jennings and
clifton. to be used as an unloading
point for oil companies operating in
that vicinity; also as a cattle loading
point
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
To Attend Grand Handicap.

SUpClNT 10 Inc NUFTU.
CUSHING, Okla, July 3O.-Seven
members Of the Gushing Gun club
will attend the Grand American
Handicap TO be held in Chicago Aug
ust 16 to 20. They are: Francis,
Honea, Houser, Mowry, Furrow,
Mansfield and owen, and they leave
here August 10 to take in the state
shoot ut st. Louis. August II to 16
before going on to the Grand Ameri-
can. OF this bunch there are three
who average about 95 per cent over
the trap. while the entire number Will
shoot ovpr go.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
o South Main
In Cushing Oil Field Towns

Of history in the Usage, Pawnee and
Sac and Fox Indian tribes, is in Cush-
ing for the purpose Of gathering ad-
ditional data about this oity and
country to use in his writing. Duhr
is well known among the fraternity
over the state as a most prolific writ
er and a warm welcome awaits the
cid scout most everywhere he goes.
He is engaged at this time in writing
syndicate dope" and is refreshing his
memory by visiting with Old friends
hereabOuts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
\ Business Matter.

"Any r~attlesnakes around here p"
whats your business p" asked the
boy with the big straw hat.
what has that TO do with it?'
well the last man who looked
around here for summer board asked
me a lot OF questions like that, an
when / told him there wasn't any
rattlcsnakes or mosquitoes or any
thing, he said ne was a naturalist an
guessed the place wouldn't suit him"
Washington Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31

feature. 'The Redemption Of David
Corson," with Wisliam F'arnum in the
leading role. The three Lubins, a
high-class singing and dancing vaude-
Vile act, will also be seen. Sunday
four big acts, headed by Cora Young
blood Corson and her Oklahoma Ru-
steal maids.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
Mat Duhr on Deck Again.

Special 10 The World.
CUSHING, Okla, July 30.--Matt
Duhr, oldest newspaper man in the
state IN point of years and service.
and a recognized authority on matters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
EMPRESS.

THE Death Cloud" a new "Ro-
day In connection with the five-reel
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-11-13
HON. JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS
Writes an Interesting Letter
10 G.n. E. H. W. IDS

United States Senator John Sharp
Wilnams. Of Mississippi. has writ
ten the following state>miAnlike
document to Gen. E H. Woods. of
Woods-Hall Ranch. Pigeville.
de .lil & " tn matter that will oc-
cupy mitch time before congress
and attract national attention. The
letter IS from the pen OF the most
brilliant men in the South or in the
North, and should attract wi le at
Ieution.
Benton. Miss, Sept. II 1915
Gen. +. H. Woods.
Pageville, KY.
Dear Edgar:
have your letter of September
18th. together with the clipping
from the Courier Journal of Sept.
7th.
OF course, there is all the differ
euce in the world between Brvan's
advocacy of government ownership
of 70 tllroads all railroad at that
-as an economical policy and the
advocacy of government ownership
of ships during lthe great war em-
ergency,
j. Sincerely hope that the presi'
dent will take up and push the ship
purchase bill to its passage. We
have got to have an American mer
chant marine some how pretty soon.
Popular sentiment is demanding it.
There are two possible methods OF
lgo, ting it. First ship purchase
| b II tor the purposes OF this war
aud to answer the conditions which
will prevail for some time after the
war is over and for the purpose OF
preventing too greai shock i'll the
changes, from the navigation
s.. and point, which will follow the
war. One way to do 1t say
is 10 pass the ship purchase bill just
as we passed the marine insurance
bill nnd.r which the government
took over the business Of insuIing
againstt war risks. A that time a
great many people said that we
W re entering upon the field CT
private business aud that it was
= 'scoialis,fc' 4nd that the govern
nspt would loose money" by 70
ling lntosa specis of class leglsla-
|tion for the benefit Of shipping
class" We never hear trom the
croakers now for the reason that
1.-THE governments going into the
business of insuring against was
risks-which it had perfect con-
lststutionai right to do under the
clause which gives 70 do under the
+, clause which gives to congress the
power to regulate foreign com
merce-immediately put San end to
1.-The exhorbitant : premiums that
were berng charged and ultimately
resulted in the governments max
ing over million dollars. as 1t did
lart year, ever at the reduced and
very reasonable rates which the
government makes,
The second way Of building up a
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-11-13
MISSISSIPPI CORN IN ILL
NOIS.

Frt, the Paris. ILL.,, D lily News
Of date October IL, we take the
following: "One Of tn. interest
iue exhibits shown In c,nnection
With the farm product display at
the court house, is a stalk Of cot
ton End three big ears of corn rails
EblJ. Milton Winss n on his
Plantation near Creenyille, Miss.
! The cotton was osity to many
ithe people of Illinois. who had
never seen cotton grow, while the
Eorn was an eve opener-the peo-
|ple In Illinois having little idea
that such could be raisd in the Mis-
Sisappi Delta. Mr.. Wilson show
ed bis Illinois pictures of a heard
q cattle on his place near here on
Black Bayou that had grown 'on
the range" and vet we're fat and
hue, that was a revelation to the H.
lhoise stock raisers. They could
hardly understand that cattle could
live and tgrow and thrive here on
the range among the ca ne all win
ter as we'll as in the summer. with
out being stabbed and fed. But
9 great country is this great delta
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-11-13
BOLIVAR ceNrv pLANrA-
TIoN Fl SALE.

600 acres Of opA land and 23o
acres OF timber lanSan ideal plan
tation. located two Sies from rail-
road town; residen1 barn. com
miss rv. etc. "a cahia in good re-
pair. and land Va drained.
Terms. one-third cas- sbalan ce in
easy payments. Pufyaaer must
buy all mules and fafisp imple-
ments eli the place. toe apprais-
ed by disinterested parti. This is
a first.class cotton phantom and
rents as $500 to 5000 ler acre.
For further particularly write.
FoNrAINE loss,
Attorney for Owt.
Rosedale, Iss.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-11-13
CHCERY SUMMONS.

Ne. 27ls.
The State .Mississi .pi,
I" Walter .hnsrn. whose Post offise
a.idress isuknnwm;
f"u are c"manded Ia appear bcfo'e
the hnncervc"urt OF the c UNITY ot
bolivar. FTs District, in said State.
on the third Mnday OF November A. y
1919, to dftenfthe suit IN said Court
of Fanny Jehnal. wherein yen ate
,elenffi MT.
This 10Th dayf Octnbet, A. D. 1915.
". Wrav. clerk
]. M. Young. SO for Compl't.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-11-13

merchant marine is the old fed tal.
listic republican way of doing it,
which is TO grant subsidies out of
the treasury sufficiently large to
guarantee stip-owners and opera
tors against loss and to secuae them
reasonable profit; in other words
to tax all the people in order to
a private business profitable. /,
for one am oldeosliioned enough,
if YOU Goose to cali it that. or demo-
cratic enough as call it, to prefer
to have no merchant marine at all
rateer than resort 10 a po,icv which
has underlying it th. same vice a
The protective tariff the vice of
using the public laws and the pub
i. taxing power for the mainten
ance Of the special business of spe-
cial interest. If the government is
going .te stan a probable or pos.
sible loss the government ought to
have a chance at the brGbaEle or
possible pratt. This fundamental
objection to ship subsidy is made
still stronger by the incindental
ol4jdction which is that if the spe-
clai interest engaged in ship own
ing and operating ever got their
lips closely fastened upan the pub
lie teat. it will be impossible to
nrize them off. 1t would, in fac.
4 the protective tariff in some u :
s,anees has don bring about
state OF things where it would not
b. wise because too disturbing to
prize them off-too suddenly at
any rate. ,You may accustom all
animal to a certain diet, without
which it conld have lived and got
ten along until it will die if you
take that diet away from it.
OF course. understand Henry
WatteIson's position. II is that
of very many people VINO do not
distinguish between state soci alisni
as system aud the governments
operating certain industfia enter
prises as an exception-and yet
the whole mail carving business
the whole purcell post business, the
the marine insurance against war
risks business. the government own
ership of the Panama railroad and
rhe government onership OF the
line of steamers between America
and Panama, which was taken over
as an auxiliary to the construction
and operating of the canal. are all
happy illustrations of the fallacv
of a position which does not make
distinction between the rule and
the exception.
The wise statemen. after all is
the man who does not bother him
self about the danes which NAV.
be applied to " lat he is d'lng. bu
inquiries first Into the necessity or
the disease. and secondly into the
cure-and when particular thing
has to he done and the question.
ARISES, sl1sll it be done by private
enterprises. or BIB the government
first bv butlressing himse { upon
the general proposition that moth
ing ouget to be done bv the govern
me,,t which can be profitably done
by private enterprise. or done well
or nearly as well. by private enter.
prises-asks himself. does this par
ticular thing stand in that cater
glory?" If so. keep the govern
ment divorced from it. Ii upan
the contrary, the evil sanuot be
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-11-13

Cured or Qnickiv enough cured in
anv 9th = way. it is from my stand
point aud in my opinion. from
the standpoint of practical states
ma", WHO is not worried with ghost
"a duty to take hold of the thing
and do it by governmental agency.
From this land point nearly all gov
ernments have taken over the con
veyance of letters and in nearly all
countries. except this, all the in
strumei'talitte< for the spread Of
intelligence th. telephone and Il e
TELEGRAPH. THIS has been done
pretty much upon the same grounds
that have led governments to take
oyer schools aud educational insti
tutions. The purpose of both be-
ing the spread Of intelligence or
inform t on Of inter-oommuuica-
tion between peop'e.
There isn't the slightest danger
that the passage of the ship pur-
Ehase bill will split the Democratic
,artp wide opcn, as my friend
lenry Watterson seems to think.
Twill not ev.n carry him awav
frsm the party. howe yer much he
my be opposed to it. It will not
cary awav Bankhead. nor Varda-
mat, nor any of the other demo
crate senators who voted agains.
the Nip purchase bill
Astn the harRes that were made
aboutthe connection OF the secre-
rary oNthe treasury with th shipp-
ing intrests. that matter WI; taken
UP BY am at once and at his re-
Quest an my melton, b | we at
any rattI rtdorted the relosutions
fr+ m thecon mittee an investiga-
tion w,s lmt diately had and not
only WIS . evidence furnished in
support oflhe accusation. but nore
was attended 10 be furnish ID.
Moreuver. tle st cretary of the trea-
sufy to3s uNhe burden OF proof
aud proved rs iuncence. which as
You know as = lawyer is thing
that is right hid to do. Mr.. Wat
tersou is mistken about another
thing. He sss. The illst .rred
shipping schen, seem ms to be his
,(McAdoo's) battling" A very
few days after til war broke out III
Europe foreseeinNthe advisabilitv
if not the necesslts OF it Iintrcduc-
ed bill for the prchase and OPP
Grafton of ships endedtes bello"
and for whatever ength OF tim.
after the war ceasa as might be
necessary. How Iona it was after
| Mr.. McAdoo or anNther member,
Of the administration pok up the
cudRels in behalf Of sch policy.
/ do not now remefber; about
four OF FIVE weeks, I INK. Ger
tainly my friend. Mr.. Vatterson,
would be the last man II America
to imagine that | wantedstate so
cialism. or advocated lolicy of
government ownership of 4 public
utilities or private indnst.ts. So
far from A Wall Street Shdicete
getting a chance to rob llaltsmpty
TILL" this is the only way to keep
them from getting a chance. As
sure as fate there will be d snip
sui sity bill unless somethih of |
this sort is passed. AT anv yate
th,s is my opl"ion. OF cnnrseny |
opinion is just like the opinio .of |
anybody else in this wo:ld-ats,t
as apt to be wrong as right VIA
it is based upon anything whis
has not vet protruded from tRl
womb of the future. !
Very truly yours,
John SHARP WILLIAMS.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-11-13
EXPRESS COTTON Sci D FoR
SALE.


1'nn'd on Private gin. carefully
A'ndled and not mixed with other
$50 Put up In good strong cot
~ oaas. Refer yoti to the follow
''s cotton buyers as to the cotton
A0m these seed Humphrey & Co.
{ =. Fisher & Co., Carter &
waterman, all Of Rosedaie, Miss.
'se on application to ]. r. Park
''son Benoit. Miss.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-11-13
TEACHERS MEETING.

Following is the progam for
County Teachers Assoc otion wl,ic
80 meet Saturday. December 4th.
a2:s0P. NJ. at the Bolivar County
agricultural High School.
Reading Miss Magaret Peavy
ke'atiotl OF the School Studies to
Moral Training. Geo. W. Boczer
high School Training
------ -------~--- "A. 7. Wilsan
Instrumental Music
--..-- .....-..-..- Miss Helen Clark
how to Interest Patrons in school
WORK ....--. Miss Maud Mnrnee
The Correlation of Studies to tne
1lades Miss Eloise Paxton
Rural School Exhibits
Miss May Hadde
instrumental Music
-'--.--.- 49,. ...... Miss Lois Le,
a keadi' g.. Miss Ruth Beavers
Ovmmlc Faetsrs in Education
'-.-,..--- = .-...-- -. Jno. w. Donaldson
every teacher in the county is
member and is cordial invite
discussions.
W. Ford Buffkin. Secretary,
a. K. Eckles, President.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-11-13

Frspe osorpe Thompson makes Picture
q ".s s'':. 20 order, all sizes and kinds
o. - M. h the tastes Of all. Samples
r. .a:l,. hsha' If you need snvthinp
tan," nus l'ne It will be to your ad-
se 70 see eim. ad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25
DlVERSAS,

Don Quijote de Ia Mapcha. La obra
maestro de Ia literature espahola.
Edicion de lujo .$2.0G
FL Martir del G6lgota. Hernosa obra
basada IN Ia vida del Redentor del
Mundo. I'm tomo grande, Inuy bien
empastado 81. 90
La Dana de las Camelias 80. 25c
Los Maridos Infames, 2 tonlos Soc
FL Periquillo Sarniento. Fa1nosa no
vela meMcana ........... 7Gc
FL Jorobado. Novela de mucha zen
saclon zoe
Los Siete Pecados Capitaleg, 2 to-
nos grandes $3.50
Memorials de IN Revolucionario. Obra
que pinta en- todos sus horrores in
Tralla rus2 7sc
Carmen, Historic de IN coraz6n.
Hermosa novela mexicana :. S5e
Historic de Robinson Crusoe. Libro
que provoca i~ntensas emccioneE,
porque seduce Ia maravillosa histo-
ma de Robinson. Edicion de lujo$2.00
Los Ultimos Dias de Pompeya. Una
de las obras mas interesantes de la
epoca romano, cuyas costLmbres
describe Embellishments. $500
Gil Bias de Santillana. 0brs clasics
ensalzada pOr tratadistas intelligent
ties. Edicion de lujo $500
Los Dramas del Adulterio. Conmove-
dora narration de Carolina Inverni-
zio, 2 tomos SOC
Los Amores Malditos. Obra de Ia mis-
ma autora, 2 tomos .,...... 80c
Il Amor de los Amores. Novels. sem
6mental, 4 tomos, tela. ...... S3.25
Il inferno de los Celos, 4 tomos en-
2astados en- tela .$3.25
La Muie- Adultera. Obra que ha con-
movido g aQuellas pers@ngs que han
recorrido u bellisimas paginas. 4
tomos, te!a 1925
Il Condo de Montecristo, con su CON
Hnuaci6n, ia Mano del Muerto,"
8 tomos Zrandes, con iustracio-
9es SE.z2
Oscar = Amanda. Conmovedora
"a amorosa, 2 tomos .$l.2S
La Hija del Cardinal ..-.... 75c
Log Tres Mosqueteros, con 81 CONT
nuacion, "Veinte Amos Despues' =
SCI Fizconde de Bragelone". .$2.75
E~xpiaci6H, 0 e. Martirio de Una Ma
US ....- OOS
Genoveva de Bravante ....... Use
Pablo y Virginia .......... Csc
Amor Sublime. Hernosa novela me
Hcana 75c
Los Misterios de "a InquisicioE. 75c
FL Judo Errante .......... Toe
La Juventud de Enrique ". 800
Flor de Passion. Novela de amor SOC
Romeo Y Julieta .......... Use
On Hijo Natural .......... sEc
Flor dc IN Dia ........... Sge
AbelArdo Y Eloisa ......... 2Se
e Sitio de Ia RochelR 1890, SSe
Egpinas de una Flor ......... as
IQuo Vsdis? Novela historical de il
spoca de Neron .....-.... zoe
81 Hijo Abandonado. Sentimental no
vela de costumbres ......... Toe
Il Huerfsno del Regimiento. Ob7s
eoGmovedora y bellisima 80. zoe
AztuciR 0 Los Charros Co~nt-abandi5-
EaA. Noyela de costumbres me1ca-
sSz, 3 tonos tsla SIZE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25
UNA MENICANi OLE TRIUNFA
La Srila. J0,ita Gonzalez. obticm;
I'll h0nrOSO tituIO de maestro
Y Va a cmpcIar Il recOicr 81
mcrrcidU frutn &c StIS
afancS.

~ r.. L,...:.
Wv "r,''"
49,,
r., ..5,rii, L,,ir, ,~,,r,5Lr, mar,
ollie oirrla l., hrrno,a prorr,lGa
del ma-iStrriu r>rular ci tod" -
O." E>tad".
ii ''r.'L'''''' d 'i"' '''1 VIII.
.''> ''',' ',,''" ~, 'N,','''''
.''-' 't' -
~ ''''' '''",''''' 81 7,'' ,.'
,"P'. '",''...'' -''L, ''',
',S''n" " ,rN'S' -" L',.,'"''o
ST'''t n,.iIi.
''','','' r 49,,
, Ir
'a;,'L. ai....
.'
" !"0'''' ~
W. 'N'S :,
-" P,'''
~ ','''''''
~ "''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25
PERFECCIONAMIENTO DEL
~FONOGRAFO.

Tin f]abricantc bcrlincs ha idea
do I'LL nuevo siStcma dc fonografoS.
En- iugar dc grabar los SonidoS Ell
los cilindros o discOs que hasta aho-
ra sc vcnian empleando. 10 hace en-
cintas o peliculas, cuya longitud
pucde ser tan grandc como sc de-
see, de modo que en- urta sola pie
"a dc ella podria impresionarse to-
do III discurso o una composition
musical a un acto de opera o CO.
media.
ESlaS pcIiculas SO lraccn con TN
nucvo material. que. rOn muy pO-
60 grucSo. ofrccc una gran rcsiStcn-
ella. sin ser IampocO IucDradizo.
Por fin. no 50 inprcslonan con
una rOla puIita. >lno ron una scrIc
%Iill"aI de puulas. DC moJu que
=rabcu ~imprcSicnca parallels.
De csLa manera. 81 ell la reproduce
ri6n del soui'lo sa!ta Ia punta de
TN SIIrco. Va a Farar al Immediate,
que rorresrondc al mISmo sonldo,
Y a.i c,t0s saltoS dc la puuta N
intrrrumpcn 81 dlscursO o ID pie
10 musical.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25
LAS CONTESTACIONES DE LOS
REVOLUCIONARIOS
Qiene de la Pag. 4a)

ia de apoyar la opinion del Prl-
mer Jefe; que sera quien conteStara
4 ustedes. con debidO aclerto y en-
cumpiimiento a las obligacioneS con-
traitas con Ell numerOsOs Ejercito
Constitucionalista que representa- Ia
legalidad de nuestra naci6n. Con el
debido respeto protesto a lstedes mi
consideration.
Constitution Y Reformas.-Lampa-
zos. agosto 20 de 19l5.-El general
J. de Ia plaza, ReynaldO Cara.
\ sus Excelencias Mr.. Robert Ian
sing. Secretario de Estado de los
Estados Unidos Y miembros de n
Conferencia Pan-.Americana ell Wa
shington.
La respuesta del general Felipe
Riveros ~gobernador Y c"omandante
militar del Estado de Sonora, esta
]concebida en- los terminus siguien-
ties:
\ sus E~Xcelencias:
FL ~secretario de Estado de los E
tados Unidos, senior Roberto Lansing:
Los embajadores extraordinarios y
pIenipotenciarios de Brasil, Chile y
Argentina. senorcs D.. Da Cana.
Eduardo Suarez MUgica y K. S. Naon;
Los cnviados extraordinarios y mi
nistros plenipotenciarios de Bolivia.
Uruguay Y Guatemala, SenOres |. Cal
deron. Carlos Maria de Pena y Joa-
Quin Mcndez.
En- dcDida condensation Il la respc
table nota de vuestras e~Xcelencias. fc
cha II del actual, que recibi hoy
tengo ell honor de manifestar que he
yisto con agrado Ia gestion en- ella
contenida, Y que mas que diploma.
tica. es cordiaImcnte amistosa. con
p~lacicndome en- reconocerle un cspI-
ritu dc raza ' confraternidad amer!
cana que mucho admire Y agradezco
Mis- mas sinceros descos son POI
una rapida pa~cificacion del pals, que
tralga eI establishments del order
Constitutional J Ia realization de 10,
idealcs revolucionarios. \ obtcncl