davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-26
TIME TO SAY GOODBYE.

The Day" as the Germans toasted
and drank, has come, or as they would
have said der Tag" BY this we
mean the day when the Clemson
cadets are due to leave the city.
Coming few days ago almost entire
strangers they leave with hundreds
OF acquaintahces and friends. Deport-
ing themselves during their stay as
young gentlemen should, they have
created feeling of respect and ad-
miration for the college which could
not lave been brought about by years
of occasional visits by few OF the
cadets. Somehow we all feel that
Clemson College is "our" college In a
new meaning, and that we have the
greatest right to call It So Noting
the great and personal care Colonel
Cummins takes of each and all the
cadets, parents who have been here
during this dncampment will feel
more at ease and rest assured that
everything possible j, being done for
their boy at this college.
One cannot but contemplate the
potential energy of this great body of
young men. and wonder what the re-
suit of their trained and progressive
minds would be ON South Carolina,
IL they would all remain in their
native State and return service for
their training by the State. The
graduating class this year is COM
posed Of more than 100 young men.
If all these were to remain and give
their thought and energy to South
Carolina. the results would be felt
powerfully Farms would begin to
grow better rapidly, schools would be
better taught in many cases. business
would take on new life, and other pro-
fessions and callings would receive
new blood and new impetus. Yes,
South Carolina needs you, young men,
with your trained minds. While, per-
haps, you may not be able TO COM
mand the large salaries you feel you
need so quickly in this State as In
more populons and richer sections,
you would make 1t easier for your son
and your sons son to secure them at
home. While your father would be
glad to know that you were doing
well in New York or in Panama. he
would enjoy you more IL you were
just "over the hill." or across the
meadow" helping him with his i'm
mediate problems: and as for your
mother-you know where she wants
you. The Intelligencer would have the
young men OF the graduating class
think of these things when deciding
wSere they will locate and what they
will do, They are weighty and worth
while matters to think of and to de-
eide before choosing life's work.
But. we are delighted to know you
boys and to have had you with u.s.
Come back every year, and when the
college life Is over and you want a
wife and home, remember "You Can
Do Better In Anderson"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-26
10000 5000 5000 o o
OUR DAILY POEM. 9 9
n
900 o o 90 o o Q Q
A Name in the Sand.

Alone walked the ocean strand;
A pearly shell was In my hand:
l stopped and wrote upon the sand
y My name-the year-the day.
AS onward from the spot passed.
One lingering rolling high
One lingering look behind cast;
A wave came rolling high and fast,
And washed my lines away.
And 50, methought, 7 will shortly be
With every mark on earth from me
A wave of dark oblivion's aea
Will sweep across the place
4 Where have trod the sandy shore
of time, and been, to be no more,
of me--my day-the name bore.
To leave nor track nor trace.
And set, with Him who counts the
sands
And holds the waters in His hands,
I know lasting record stands
Inscribed against my name,
or Gil this mortal part has wrought.
OF oil this thinking soul has thought,
And from these fleeting moments
caught
For glory orlfor atiarne.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-26
IMPORTANT COURT DECISION
No Rents From Houses Leased for
Saloons.

JACKSON, Tenn, March 25.-The
court of civil appeals in q case de-
cided todaj Neld that a landlord can
not collect Mt for house rented for
saloon purposes. The complainants, q
Memphis bank, sued the tenants for
rent under lease contract. The ten
ants asked that the unexpired lease be
declared void and that the COM
plainant be- enjoined from collecting
outstanding notes. The court held for
the defendants on the ground that 1t
is unlawful TO sell intoxicants in Ten
nessee and contract renting proper.
ty for such purposes cannot be en-
forced.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-26
Trains Meet Head-On.

SANDERSYILLE, Ca. March 25-A
head -on collision occurred on theIAu-
gustn Southern early this morning a
few miles from Augusta. A Georgia
and Florida freight had orders to meet
the August Soutkprn train, but the
latter ran by the siding, 1t is stated.
Both engineers were badly damaged.
The crews were shaken UP. but no one
was hurt. Traffic Is blocked.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-26
WANT BREAD On PEACE
lsea Posters DEFY Authorities ii Ger.
many.

s LONDON. March 26. "a Copenha-
gen dispatch to Reuters says:
Red posters inscribed sBeead os
Peace, continually are appe@sirR in
towns IN the province oR SehIesWis.
Holssein and Hamburg and Iubcck
according ia q telegram from WU,ens,
ON the German frontier.
The police remove The placafds 4
but they have not succeeded "a ar-
reetlnK a,a.s! % the pefs0ns respohei-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-26
Wreck ON Coast Line.

TAMPA, Fla. March 25.-Passen-
ger train No. 81, local on the At
lantic Coast, Line, was derailed near
Lady Lake this marning. Every car
left the track. Beyond violent
jolt!ng, none Of the passengers or
train crew was injured.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-26
Held for Theft Of $4,000.

KANSAS CITY, March 25.-Frank
r. Oldfield, railway mail clerk. was
arrested today in Kansas City, Kans.,
charged with disappearance of $685.
600 in currency from mail car
in April, 1912.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-26
Cause anl EReet.

Dime novels were o Joy OF his;
They Rsemel enchanted realms.
AS result, today he is
A cowboy In the films.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-26
A Firm stand.

"What is your attitude toward
poetry?" he began difiidently.
1--WE are always glad to print break
fast food, bean or canned coup poetry
at our usual advertising rates." re-
piled the editor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-26

The waltz meets the ninuet's fate:
The dip takes the place of the bow
But everything gets out of date;
The tango Is old-fashioned now.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-26
Constant Changes.

Time puts many things on the blink;
1t fairly goes whizzing, I vow.
They tell me the young people think
The tango is old-fashioned now.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-26
Helpful EncIe San.

"Dor you think we shall ever esta.
iish Communication with Saturn or
.tNo; and why should we? We got
enough people to help.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-26
see o lIfRh Sfnnlard.

p 2A- S-l ~ - - on OtAhAAEus
THAT girl .eems Indifferent to
everything"
asort of bIxse." .r,.s
Nothing you do for her appsars
to arouse her interest" ~
& "She has been spoilei for email
things. A fellow triel to kill himself
for her once"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-26

'Iow's this? Grace can knit sock
for the flood sufferers twice as quick
ly as you can.''
"Oh, but put my monograms on
all mine, you know
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-26
Of CoI,rse.

An automobile song would natural
" be full of stops Il-l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-26
ALLIES Have Cause
For Cheerfllrless

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-26
GRINs AND cRoANs

100000 90 9 90 Q o
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-24

There IS considerable discomfort at Anchorage judging from the expressions of those the ground if the following excerpts from letter received in Corova from the new terminal is any criterion:
 Ihe government has made mighty poor showing as railroad builders, and there general feeling of disappointment by those Anchorage who had hoped for and expected better results from Uncle Sam in his enterprise The small business feels though his rights being passed by the government commssay and house. while the Americans feel though they have double grievance account of the number of Canadian and other foreign aborers who have been given empoyment if not in preference with an equality of American labor Again the short worked bring the monthly pay from $25 35 lower than any wages heretofore paid in Alaska.
 'The sale of lots in the ownse financial sue cess so far the government concerned but great dis appointment to the old miner and prospecto They had hoped to be given chance by the drawing system acquire sufficient ground upon which to build home and were perfectly willing to pay price value the government might the lot given a reasonable time in which pay for same As it is seventyve per cent of the is owned outside capital and consequently will be more or less controlled by
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-24

The King of England heads diamond flush since General tha captured the Germans mines about Luederitz bay.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-24
GOOD MINING YEAR IN ALASKA

~ Hi Ihe Geological Surveys md-year review for 19l5
 e IL Brooks reports that there every believe that the mining industry of Alaska begun prosperous year me present high price of copper has encouraged the continuation o development work many copper properties o when operation were suspended in midsummer of 1914 It IS probable that about copper mines will be on pro uctVe oass Tn 1915 compared with in 1914 considerable
 increase of copper production w therefore place. god lode production from Southeastern Alaska Prince William Sound and Willow Creek districts will also be increased this year ss ,
 The outlook for increased output placer gold is encouraging There will be dedges operated Seward Peninsula this year than probable that several new dedges may be operation other placer districts before the close of the In addition the redges also number of other placer mining plants of considerable size that will be operated this year the first tme
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-24

The nerant merchant law passed by the last legislature effective Monday and Corova should at once ordinance taking advantage of the as the mer- snts here, well throughout Alaska entitled otection from the ybynght who open up their for few days and palm off lot of shody goods detrment of the legitimate business firms The act also people who peddle from door door with satche
 the merchant who opens store for couple of days
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-24

A member of the Alaska Engineering Commission came overland Fairbanks Cordova yesterday making the
 trip three days and 19 hours This surely going some but only demonstrates that whatever is undertaken in this section results in breaking records if 1t happens to fall to the lot of a government official to do the trick. t
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-24

Colonel Seicher publisher of Lesies Weekly speaks very enthusiastically of Aaska's future He has been consistent booster of the territory while other magazines engaged m muck rang and he insists that energetic develop of will be demanded from the awmakna powers at Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-24

Corova contribution to the mineral wealth of the United States has been worh of copper during the week This record that cannot be beaten anywhere the world Is there any question to the tonnage part of this territory9 If so speak up.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-24

Alaska's gold output for last year $15,7600O0 an of $4000 1914 At the present rate of prouc ton the copper output from Cordova alone during 1915 will be considerably of all minerals mined in Alaska This week there shipped from this port to the Tacoma smelter copper to the value of $1,000,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-24
EDIT RIAL COMM MENT

If Seward is willing to erect sanarium, by all the patients of the territory be taken of there instead of sending them to a Portland institution.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-24
THE ANTIQUITY OF ALASKA

Long before California than a myth, before the Columbia discovered before there United States Alaska had been partially explored and settled Chinese ecords to be believed the discovery of Alaska antedate journeys of the NOrsemen to Greenland and the Atlantic According to these records Chinese Buddhist priest traversed the Alaskan shore in 499 A. D. In I'll the )ossacks of Russia hunting sable in Alaska In 1724 Peter the Great with his hand wrote the instruction he expedition that led to the discovery and exploration of 5ering Sea- and in the following century Spanish and French navgaors again and again headed for Alaskan oast in vain effort to find the Northwest Passage from the acc to the Atlantic The record of these explorations con- titues most important phase in the history of America
 1t IS gratifying to learn that cOncdent with the beginning construction on the government railway Alaska receive practically complete library covering its entire history from he Middle Ages to the present James Wickersham Alaska Trtora delegate in Congress with several associates has eced from the libraries of half dozen European countries very known work early Alaskan explorations substituting hoograpic copies when the original could be obtained addition this library has been enriched by the addition of oden books of magazine and newspaper articles until it Aaka To the future historian this collection will be lily important the Bancroft collection been to the udents of Western American history.
 Great material developments impending in Alaska It to be hoped that the quest of individual wealth. Aaskans and will not forget the spiritual development that unds out states well balanced life And to be hoped at Alaskans will remember the in which the older mmonweaths of the Union have squandered their most ecious birth rights their school lands Through an act o ongress the territory has been given sections in every wnsp for the support of its schools plus section in each wnshp of the Panama valley for the support an aoreu ra college and school of mines Rightly administered t incey gift should by and by the Alaskan schools ta highly endowed educational institutions the world
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05

Ell balance de 10 lucha es desolador;
por encima de IL ruina economical, del
descredito V de II disoluci6n naclo-
males. pasan las sombr&s inmensas
del hambre Y de n peste, Y han cal
do sobre la TERRA natal cientos de
miles de hombres; los mas JoveneS,
los mas fuertes, los mejores de un
pueblo; aquelloS que Saben empunar
las armas V a~frontar "a muerte.
z. inutiles para Ia patria, como
muertos. estin todos aquellos que lu-
charon hasta el fin por c~onservarLa.
que fueron yencidos por el dest!no, y
llevan el coraz6n en- el pensamiento
~ ell pensamiento flo en- Ia augusta
maternal.
La revolucion ha triunfado STEM
pre-. V siempre ha caido bajo las plan
tas lie los que hicieron de los hombres
mosto para banqueteS impios. Cada
una de las tentativas de organization,
ha tenido dos acerbos enemigos; Ia
ignorancia Y Ia codicia. De todoS los
movimientos revolucionarioS postre-
ros han surg!do Ia ambici6n de II
queza y Ia ciega ambicion de poder
", ~juntas, han devorado 4 los mismos
que las evocaron. e. calculo ha sido
una equivocaci6n y I Il sed descon-
siderable de poder. que no afirma Ell
Doder sobre el interas publico, Ia su-
.cedido el derrumbamiento del poder,
porque nunca han encendido los je-
fes nj Ia lumbre del pensamiento, que
incendie las convicciones de IN pals
redimido, nj Ia estrella del amor,
que alumbre las tiniehlas donde pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05
10000 TrnchaS nj rio.

MADRID. IuniO.-IToy so Ia We
I~ririranio una fiesta singular que VI"
~. Il ilacrr ri puntn De "lnlclacI6n de
una burna rampana en- pro d" ia IN
du>iria de- IN pr$ra.
In S0cicdad iicportiva plSclco!a.
nr-aniZG nj fiesta que ronSlStE" en-
una cyprdiriGn Il 10 aliO del rio ia
rama. en- San Fernando. pueblo d"
rSIa provincial. con Ohirto de "cIlar
en- S,lS a9uaS ~ mil truchao p"luc-
mas para cl f%oIncntn d" "Sa riaS'
de prrcs en- dirhn rio.
E.sIuvicrnn ~prrSrntrS "n 81 acto,
rrprrsrntantc> de muchoS ceniroS
dpportivoS, haciGnd0Se tres lanza-
mirnioS en- tres lugarrS d%lsiIntoS,
nara 81 mrjor dcSarrollo de los pc
cnS.
.,SiSti6 81 ingcni"ro -\rlnentrr0S,
en- representation del director dc
Agriculture.
Sc hici"rOn alg:noS dlscursos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05
Por la Patria y por la Raza
Lectures para Ell pueblo
Los POLTI.'TlI[COS

do valor, o por su mano derecha, o
por Ia eycelencia de su verbo, o pOr
alguna curSi imitaci0n del verum est
guild quod est que anda pOr ALI en- los
libros de un sabio doctor de la lyle
sia.
Esos son los directories intellectual
les de los grandes movimientos que
han consumido 4 Mexico; dirigen las
campanas desde SUI bufete 0, 81 tienen
algun justo tenor, las dirigen desde
el eytranjero. Nunca han hecho otra
lcosa que labrar filoe6ficamente su
porvenir, pnrque Ia vida de capacita-
ci6n es corta, Ia vejez llega pronto
y hay que ascgurar una ancianldad
tranQuila. Por los males que eau
san, por las t~raiciOnes que realiZan,
m~erecerian 81 destierro o n pena ca
pital.
Los e]mpleados de las bajas esferas
oriciales Siempre Quebrados, siempre
inutiles, siempre sonando con un cam
bio de autoridadeS que pueda series
propicio, hacen politica 4 su modo;
buscan una communication con los di-
sidentes, les comunican los planes del
GobiernO, les tienen al cOrriente del
estado de suS defensaS Y son los pri-
meros en- If L rendir pleito homemade
. los vencedores de una plaza V
Icuada. manifestdndose enthusiasts
partidarioS de Ia revolution. Indivi-
duo hemos visto que despueS de gas
tar sus cuarenta amos en- una oficina,
siempre afecto al gobierno, algunas
veceS denunciando revolucionarios.
av~enturando planes de reclutamiento
$ de defensa otras, al dia siguiente
de caido un gobiernO recorria las ca
lies 4 caballo en- traje de rebelde,
dondo 0rdeneS para la reception de
los que desde csc mOmento iban a ser
suS camaradas, pues al dia siguiente
era TODD un coronel del ejercito. y
vuelve 4 nuestros labioS IL Erase J.
quella de los hijos de Italia:
iCosi va il monde -!
Estos son los p~oliticos que pro-
uneven ~juntas, clubs o mitins; que
Sc Doneu Ell contacio con los obreroS,
que los alercIUuan y qu".... los en-
~veueuan. Son los ciegos instrument
toS de los primerOS Y, en- mi concepto,
10 Unico que haria, 81 ]estuviera Ell mis-
manos, seria obligarlos al trabaj0
material; Ia holganza disfrazada de
Ia Oficina hace dan6 4 esos pobreS
cerebros anemicos, que solo calienta
de vez en- cuando ell sol que mace, con-
Suelo paSajcro, que ! traves de po-
cuisine tempo vuelve = dejarles Ell
lsu angust;osa vida miserable.
iCuanto ganaria Mexico 81 IL pla-
ga de los politicoS a la ~violeta Sufrie-
"a la profilaxis De una necesaria re-
forma social.
:Cual?
La diremos en- otra OCCASION.
POLIMARK.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05

TONICOS PARA Ell CABELLO Sc,
co Y Ell GRASIENTO.

Ocho onzas de aqua de Colonia,
media onza de tintura de cantaridas,
media dracma de aceite de alhucema,
media dracma de aceite de romero
.Esto sc recommends para e. pelo gra-
'Siento.
Para el pelo seco: Tn ext dc drac
ma de r~esorcina. I dracmas de aceitc
de castor, ) onzas de espiritu de vino,
IS granos de balsamo del Peru.
B&talo Y fr6tese cada dos diaS e
.cuero cabelludo, dandose m&saje.
Tn shampoo" para el pelo scco,
.contiene;
Cuatro onzas de &gua de Coloria
con alhucemaS, media onza de h6raz,
? onzas de aqua de rosas, media onza
de tintura de cochinilla.
Eche el b6rax en- el aqua De Colo
ma, agitelo hasta que Sc disuelvr,
,lueso echele e. aqua de rosaS; @Sto
sirve para darse masaje, y dejelo Sc
car puesto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05

Tramnnta I'll sol. Iimidamentr
rmpirzan a SOplar las briSaS y POGO
poc0 van. como iryantandO Y atfn-
.tando Fl mantO dc lumbre que st eS-
%parcirra por la TERRA. Salen de Su
IrtarGo las hojaS de los irbOleS y Sc
amman SlIS cOpl> antrS miIStia>.
Nurl,cn Il trncr vida las frOnda,.
nmbria> y surge de elias la diSc0r-
de ' hrrm0>a cantata tie los paja-
rO>.
\ mrdida que huge IN luz y que
las >0mhraS invadcn 81 paiSajr I'm
cOnfnriantc frcScOr rranima Il tOdOS
los StrcS. Las bri>a> rmpicLan Il
traer de- In campiha recina. 0lorc>
Dir hirrba rrcicn r0rtada. DE- maiZa-
les en- frut0. dc monies l%irgcne>...
Las m~uchachaS que han tornado
de sis trabaiO> ! las que terminal
ron >ri> iaena> enflOran In callr an
les dr<irrta. y a>pirau Il plcnOS pull
monr> RI airr que cmpicLa Il rcfrrS-
ear.
\ mas tardr. cuand0 10 Queda nj
un :itomO de Ia luz solar. cuandu
tOdo ha cambiadO y e. animation y
bullicio TODD. emerge radioSa Ia luna
' unta de plata. Suayrmentc. pro-
diqioSamentr. cl paiSair....
v-rF.NTn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05

TardP rStiyai. FL sol r]nVuriNf en-
iun manic de fueg0 a Ia TERRA. i'll
airr Que aprnaS mIieYc las hniaS df
las arboIrS - como 81 rcS0plaf Dr.
AR horn0. Los piiar0> que pan >''
GaStihiu en- las irOndaS inmOIilf> '
las heStiaS que pa<ln p0r la ralie
IirandO de carrOmatOS dr>Ernciiad0S
son Dn> iIniro< >6re> siSihlr~ que en-
r>ta hora cnrrvantr dan ScnaleS de
,ida.
DE ruando en- rIIand0 IN tram
Sruntr rOmpr In mOnOt0nia de In ca
Ilr \ atrayir>a pOr >uS aceraS desc
lada< recibicnd0 u piomo los raSos
fnndenteS del sol.
fsOmbreS y animale> rcyelan en- SlI
andar canSin0 In ahrumadora fati-
ua de la bora c:ilida. Las ca>aS Ir-
rinaS no drian e>rapar nj ri mas le-
~ ruidu \ paPfcr que participant de
Ia DrrpLa de- >liS rluFEO>. Algun0S
nino< jucgan. sin ruid0. en- los jar
dinrill0> raQuiticO> de las caSa> a.
mndnrraiaS. ieIicr> en- Ill SemldeS-
utIdrL d. d~iOcrSilln> paganO>.
Fl ciclo cruelmente limpid0 ape
naS ii rompr tI puri>imO cObaItO de
>u r0mba en- Ell roniin del horizon
t. dondc Sc rmpinan grue>o> muba-
rrOnr>.
Dan tri>tcIa los arb0lc> con Su>
grande> copa> mu>tia> como ag0bia-
da> por I'll sol ' con Su> h0ia> quie-
las, ~auduSa> de- la> hriSA> que las
roIumpian StIal entente y que las ha-
cen habiar u rum0rc> arm0nicoS
' dnlce>.
BajU la iqnca ]infIucncia del sol
tOd0 parecr anonadarSr. Ha>ta Sc
figura que cl tempo traScurrc mas
lcuiD como II las horaS tuyicran
prrrza tambiEn y pa<aran deNmaya-
da< y lanquidaS. FL lic-tac de los
~rrluie> - adormecrdor y monotone
rnmo yoI ranSada de abuclo honda
to>o nae rIIrnta un cucnto para ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05
= ARTICULOS AJENOS--
"A MISSION

ci0n de los sabios, de los cortesanoS,
hasta que un nino eXclamo: el rcy
eSta desnudo.
Tres son los puntos fundamentales
de rcforma. FL sistema de gobierno,
Ell poder de reforma de Ia Constitu-
ci6n Y ell regimen de p~ropiedad.
La organization politica debe de
modificarse; restringiendo Ell vote pa
ri lograr cl fin de las democracias:
EEL GOBIERNO DEL PUEBLO, PA
IRA Ell PUEBLO, POR 10 MEJOR
DEL PUEBLO; trocando ell sistema
federal en- central y estableciendo i
la vez el mas amplio sistema NUM-
cipal, en el que Sc %conservara el SUI
Tragic universal.
La unidad nacional, basada en- Ia
conciencia politica y social, solo pue-
de obtenerse por medic del Gobier-
no, dada Ia diferencia radical de cos
tumbres, de intereses, de necesidades
y de modos de vivir Y de pensar. La
dificultad de las comunicaciones. en-
los ordenes material Y spiritual, ha-
&c de las regiones del pals algo inco-
herente Y fragmentario, y la unica
unidad ex~istente, la de mexicano, no
puede hallar u expression sine en- un
poder central, que fuera n~eutraliza-
do por el regimen municipal, para
cuidar y satisfacer las necesidades
de cada unidad politica, desarrollan-
do Ell espiritu publico y dando inme-
data atenci0n a los cuidados loca-
les. La eficacia del sistema de cleo
PaSa a Ia pagI1a S, columna I.