davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
COURT CALENDAR READ.
Case of SpOOllnE and Winding co. vs.
q. l.. Kinds Co. Hegun.

Considerable business was transact
ed AT Tuesdays session If count,
court which convened It eleven o'clock
after brief recess The court ca'en-
dar was read and the following cases
set for trial; y. 4 \. Spooling ana
Winding company vs.. o. /. TIiuds
company; Leon Gigu"ro vs. Eu2ona
Martell; Frank T.. Hanicy g i,d .
White; Martin :, Villas vs.. Henry Fen
wick Mary a. Freeman W. os-t.r ot
/ Frank Freeman; H. I. Cummings Com
! struction company W. ! y. CaSAMln;
/ Fidelity Life Insurance company vs.
Louis Colodny ct al, otwo cases T'n
| divorce cases of Eva HaEe. vs. .Nivir
Hayes and of Diana Wiley 's Ch1r.es
G. Wiley were heard. tn. ..t.I
grounds for thc decree in both .,s
TO support The court took u:A
cases under consideration
The first Of the witness cases on the
court calendar, that of the \ y a..
,Spooling and Winding company -
Providence. Il. l., vs.. the .. l. Ii.rGs
company. an action OF assunrsi; ,'"S
taken up at the afternoon session. ,
plaintiff seeks to recover bala" Do.
claimed to he due on payment for s'ir =
elastic braid sold By the nlain;if t.
the d'f-ndant company. The defence
sets up that certain OF the goods re-
ccived from tho plaintiff were not VI
10 the samples submitted and makes .,
claim In offset for the differcnco n
ivalue between the actual value OF the
goods as received and their worth II
lthcy had been according to sample.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Sugar Season Results in hut Half
Good Yield.

Wednesday, April 10. 1916.
Inc sugar season, dealers say, mas
resulted In Just about one-half of a
good yield. with the quality unimpaired.
however 1t was said yesterday that
while some trees yielded two and half
pounds, others gave as little as a pound.
Sugar was quoted yesterday as ranging
from 20 to y cents u pound and syrup
from 800 to $135 a gallon.
Now spinach was given Yesterday az
~ cents peck. TIothouse tomatoes
are 10 cents lower this week, being
given YESTERDAY az - cents. rs against
60 cents the preceding week Aspar-
agus however, remains 40 before, ~
to - cents bunch. Rhuharb is 10
cents n pound.
Butter was Qnotcd "a 40 cents per
pound. with half cent increase in the
wholesale price. The wholesale price OF
beef IL ID cents this week. IN fruits.
| oranges are going up. Buddcd oranges
from California have appeared in the
| market at 20 to 80 cents IA dozen.
The hay prices this week have how
cred around the $50 mark. Few have
secured more than that.
! The following prices are quoted for
the Free Press by c. a. Barber and
| +. Il. Perkins. rrocers r. T.. Howard.
meat dealer. the Carpenter Perley Fish
company. the Burlington Fruit company
and the A. d. Pease Feed company:
WHOLESALE PRICES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
COURT CASES HEARD.
Plaintiff In Freeman suit Given Juiig.
ment for 5000.

A large number Of divorce cases
and two cases which were on the court
calendar Were disposed OF At ycster-
days session of county court The
case of the \, A. A. Spooling and Wind
ing company VS.. q. J." Kinds COMPANY
apt, the consideration OF which was
begun Tuesday afternoon, was COM
pleted and taken under Amusement by
the court The case of Mary A. Free
man, apt, VS., estate Of Frank r. Frce-
man, Katherine J. Freeman admins
tratriN, was heard and a Judgment for
the plaintin to recover 5000 was rem
dcred by the court. The case will Re
taken to the supreme court on uuoS-
lions of law. r. T.. Brown and ]. j.
Enright appeared FOR the plalntir and
NJ. G. Leary and V. \ Ballard fol the
defendant The plaintiff in this case
sought TO recover for her share in the
farm of her husband. w. :. Freeman Of
Richmond which was transferred by
him to the late + +. Freeman, his son,
| Mrs. Mary a. Freeman did not Join in
| the transfer, but subsequently gave +.
| +. Freeman a quitclaim deed of her
| interest in the farm on his agreement
| to pay her certain sum yearly, which
II is alleged was not done, and the ac-
| ton was brought to recover from the
estate of +. T.. Freeman the amount
| due under the agreement.
' Tho petitioners in the divorce cases
of Althea King VS., Alfred King, and
Minnie Donnelly VS.. John Donnellv
! were granted DEGREES on the ground of
desertion The following divorce cases
| were heard by the court and taken uu-
| der adviscment: Mabel Doran vs.. Ar
| thur J, Doran, Maud Champney ".
| Clarence George Champney, Ruth NJ.
| Ripley VS.. Charles b. Ripley, Lucia \.
Roberts W.. George Loyal Roberts, and
! Bertha d. Franette VS., Edward ID.
| Franette,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
APPENDIX-SUSSEX CASE.

The appendix to the note under the
caption statement Of facts in Sussex
case accompanying note to German
government OF April 1s. 1916" follows:
The French channel steamer Sussex
employed regularly in passenger service
between the ports of Folkestone. Eng
land, and Dieppe, France, as it had
been for years OFrench foreign Office
left Folkestone for Dicppe at In p. m.
March "a, 1916, with 325 or more passenC-
ers and crew of 50 men declaration
of Captain Moufet Rear Admiral Gras-
sets reporU. The passengers, among
whom We're about - American citizens
telegram London embassy, March ..
and Paris embassy, March % and 9Sl
were OF several nationalities ana many
OF them we're women and children and
hearty half OF them subjects Of neutral
states. tReport of Commander Savles
and Lieutenant Smith; Rear Admira.
ErHsHet's reDort) The Sussex carried
no armament Urcnch foreign office: re-
port OF Commander Sayles and Iieutcn-
ant Smith: effidavits Of American pas
scrgsrs). had never been employed as a
troop shin and was following n rou,e
not used for transporting troops from,
mirnltY statement; French foreign
Office
SAW WAKE or TORPEDO.
The steamer proceeded OH It's course
almost due south after passing Dun
Renoss. (Declaration OF Captain Mouf-
iet) The weather was Clear and the
sca smooth. {Aifi6avits OF Edna Hale
John II. Uearlcy, Gertrude W. Warren
At $50 y. m. when the SusseE was
about 70 miles from Dungeness tdeclara
zion of Captain MouffeO the captain OF
ihe vessel, who was on the bridge, saw
about lJ0 meters from the ship, on tn,
port side. the wake OF torpedo
declaration OF Captain MouffeO. II was
also seen very clearly by the first Off
Ger and the ,ooatswain, who were witt
Tho captain on the bridge. Report O
Rear Admiral Crasset) Immediately
the captain gave orders to port thu
helm and stop the starboard engine
declaration of Captain AIouffeD, thu
purpose being 10 swing the vessel to ;
starboard so as to dodge the torpedo BY
allowing it to pass along the port bow
on a line convorging with the altered
course Of the steamer, Before. however
the vessel could he turned far enough Il
avoid crossing the course OF the torpedo
tho latter struck tho hun n. an angle
q short distance forward OF the bridge
exploded, destroyed the cntirc forwar,
part of the steamer as far back as tn,
first water tight bukhead. carried ava,
tho foremost with the wireless antenna'
and killed or injured about 50 OF til,
persons on board, Declaration Of Cap
tat AZ NJ nf 1fn,irn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Now York April 10.
BEE.N 1857 Barely
steady. steers S,u9.40 bulls s.. 26GiS %.
CALNES-Rcceipts 300. Weak. Veals
s1.601l1: culls $W7.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts cola,
Firm Lambs, unshorn. S1Ql2; clipped
ss.5"n 1913; culls $40, spring lambs
s5n7.e5,
HOGS-Receipts 500. Steady. Light
to heavy s9.5oul0,3o; roughs sS,5oqS76.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
Head of Church Street.

CORN-Spot steady. No. yellow 9oa4c
O. i. f. New York.
OATS-Spot steady.
pORk-Steady
I.ARD-Easy. Middle West 81 s0G y O..
POTATO ES---Steady, Florida. new.
Dbl, $2G7.50; Long island $3.,5@+ sweets,
Jersey basket, G5cG$l25.
CABBAGES-Ste ady and unchanged.
RAW SCGAR-Firm. Centrifugal bOSc;
molasses 53lc; refined firm; cut loaf
soc; crushed s,25c; mould A 7,75c; cubes
Toe; MINK powdered 7,4Oc; powdered
use; fine graduated and diamond A
72jc; cOnfectioners' 5,75c; No. l 710c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago, April 49,
WHEAT-May Nl3; July sl.les,; Sept
s110}..
CORN-May 76c; July 76a,c: Sept 76isc
oATs-May ilSsc; July 43c; Sept, So'sc
Provisions:
PORK-July s22a5.
LARD-July sll75.
RIBS-July sl2.95.
Cash quotations:
PORK-s22, a0ao3.40.
LARD-sll67.
RIBS-slI 9j4l225
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, April ~.
FlDUR-Barely steady.
WHEAT-Spot easy. No Durum
N'2'I NO hard s,25i.: No. / northern
Duluth sl,a& aud No northern Mani
toba $i.Son {. o. b New vor'. -. -g
navigation. Futures weak Nav N.2l,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20


and deal with them as with mcn-of-war
thus, at least by implication. plodging
Itself to give warning to vessels which
were not armed and to accord security
Of life TO their Messengers and crews; but
even this limitation their subma rinc COM
mandors havo rccllessly ignored.
NEUTRAL. stIIps NOT RESPECTED
va "'''"i 80.
eN.' ~, - 49,
n'u s'' ~ ie'', FO'''
,', e ..s.. 4.
"''''e ~
,. ,, 60, 49,, -,
ma ,''.",en "'','Nneo .asH ".ur ai..
'N W gu
"'eu VIZ u 'peooe' W..
80 -,
''' 49, -
w ''NO w INC ''',P
10y VIC" 'N'- W t'o '''' ''"'
INV "7"'" Nv wal i''"e mas D't" e. ~
"o eS. "p' we" W '"' emp 'o"'
:" ',ioa. va p''iu ."c"' -
''>O NV ''"a''''''' gu" N'"N'I "''' t'e
'o"'9 ''"' Wv '"0'''
'e." "''''e H'u "''u'u' i" i''''''p"'
,,,, ,,,,, .,,,,. ,,.. ~, ~, ,,,..,.,,, ~
an armed shin Of tho cneny. ard the
lives of non.con,batants. Messengers and
crow. have ibeen daetrovcd Wholesale AMI
IN n n,annar which tbc ,-ovornmrnt OF
rho J-n;,al stotes cannot hut regard ar
u,anto, ,na ,.itbo,,. ,b. suvhios, colo,
NJ ,ns.,oc,.ih, y, nrJ, of auy kind
bos !, r,c, hoon ca, 20 shot, indis.
,,s,ri,n,o ,,ur,,,i, an, dos,rrc,ion of MGR.
oh,,,,n,.,, 80 ~ ,.;.,,,. ,, ,o,io,oli,ios
oi+hi,, civ ,,.ot.r. nhio, ,ho immortal
,,n,,,,,,,o,, 10, on,,on ,o 1osiy,,,to no
,,.,rn ,.i,h;,, ,hu ,.o, ~ u..r ,rbo roll
80 ,,,,a,.,a,,, ,,,,,o toro loot ,,oir 1i,o.
uno, ,hi,, .h,s o.,,ckoa md des,rovel
,n, croyr, won't, bv wont, until tbo
n,,i,o,, col, h,. ,,o,,r.o, i,to ,t,e bun
a-,1
.. ,.,,,..-,,r,.,,
a. A "
1he government OF me thted S'"'eS
mas been very patient. NJ every S'"ke "a
TINS u'Strcssin" experience OF Tragedy
after uihEcdT II had so"sht 10 ne govern
ed ny III" most th"uEhiu' '"NS"'ia''ii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20

Vs. ana 3d.; cattle $50 and $50; sheep
~l and 95i; swine. M2 and $40
Tho number Of breeding sows in the
United states is estimated to DO about
Id per cent moro than on April l last
year. The increases are mostly in the
southern States
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-13
Beginning al 9 a. m. Tomorrow |
Will Close Out the Beebe & kinney'S
WOOLEN DRESS GOODS STOCK

will be greatest sale of Dress Goods EVER held this the
about 300 5000 consisting the best wooden fabrics
will the shelves and tables They been divided
will be sold at these prices:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-13
Men

You should come to this
store now or send someone to
buy for you. All Mems and
Boys goods are going fast.
Just 800 pairs of Mems and
Boys Shoes left. These are
to go at bargain prices.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-29

For Rent-fTouse of five rooms. Ap. ply at Bank
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-29

Want-To buy a dory, about 30 feet long. Apply Cordoya House. 2t
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-29
II EMS GENERAL
 INTEREST

The Petersburg cannery is reported to have put up a pack of 6O,OOO cases of salmon this season.
 Many miners are trying their luck on the Nome beach, but with little success.
 The first shipment of rails for the government railroad at Nenana was received there a short time ago.
 Ground has been broken at Anchor age for the erection of a $12,OOO school house at that place.
 On her recent trip south the steam CT Admiral Farragut took 2S.0OO cases of canned salmon from Cook Inlet canneries.
 Tyonek natives are reported to be finding a ready market for their sea sons output of dried salmon in An chorage at 10 cents pound.
 Mrs. Evans, wife of the govern ment school teacher at Mary's Igloo, presented her husband with a baby daughter at Nome recently
 What is considered to be a good strike was made recently by Cooley brothers on Rocky Mountain creek, near Nome.
 Reports reaching Nome state that the recent cleanups at Marshal have not been as satisfactory as was an ticipated.
 Conrad Breeding, of Nome, has pur- chased the general merchandise and road house business formerly conduct ed by Dave Johnson on Taylor creek.
 Captain West and Ole Gudmanson are reported to have struck six-foot ledge of good looking quartz on the Glacier divide, near Nome.
 s. NJ. Graf, president of the Sew ard Electric Company, has withdrawn his application for a telephone fran chse at that place because of restric- tions imposed by the city council.
 One hundred and fifty-fiye child, ren are enrolled in the public school at Ketchikan, and this number is ex- pected to be increased 25 per cent within the next month or two.
 Reports from the placer mines dis covered last spring at Cold bay, are
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-29

Job PJlnting at the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-29

In the Matter of the Estate of John Stephen Baur. Deceased.
 Tho undersigned administratrix of the estate of John stephen Baur, de- Cc1sod, hereby gives notice that all persons having claims against the es- tate of the said John stephen Baur, deceased, are hereby admOnished and -aCaircd to present same. with the Jgager vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the under g1cd admiuistratrix at her office and ItnCa of business, and the office and place of business of said estate, to- it. at the Boss Bakery and Restau l. in the Town of Cordova, Terri a@ ot Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova. Alaska, this Sep ,amber 2, 1916.
 MRS! ANNA BAUR, Ndministratrix of the Estate of John
 stephen. BluT, Deceased.
 Date of first publication: September O. 1916.
 Date of last publication: September }, l3I6
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-29
THE CoRDoVA DAILY TIMES CORDOvA SEPTEMBER 1916

Deputy Marshal Frank Hoffman re- ports that the new jail and office building at Matanuska Junction, on the line of the government railroad, are almost completed.
 The elevent year old daughter Of Chief Jim Boss, of a tribe of Indians living at lake Labarge, was drowned recently by falling overheard from a canoe on the lake a short distance from the shore.
 Emmet McKenna, a merchandise
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-29

to the effect that the ground is very poor. Two men working there took out only $500 in five months.
 One dollar per pound is the price received by Gus Bystedt, an Eagle river farmer, near Anchorage, for live fowls sold to the plutocrats of the railroad town.
 F. L. Smith, president of the Cache Creek Dredging Company, is authority for the statement that the company has had a profitable season this year.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-29
GRAVES & VAN.

Phone 13o. MIckeIson Building.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-29

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS "A, FOR THE THIRD JUDICIAL, DIVISION, CORDoVA PRECINCT, LErORE EDWARD F. MEDLEY, UNITED STATES COMMISSION. FER AND EX-oFFiCIO PROBATE JUDGE.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 No. no.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-29

First class cook and wife wishes position in camp or road house for winter. Apply this office. 2O-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-29
Theater
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.

Jesse Iasy Presents the Admirable Artist Charles Rcman
 in the Famous Comedy Drama,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-29

Order your letter heads and enve- lOpes now.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-29

Wanted-A messenger at the cable office. Apply k, l.. Patton.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-29

Job Printing at Daily Times office
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-29

broker of Juneau, is arranging for a 2,0OO ton shipment of freight to Ju- neau merchants at cost of $4 per ton. Orders for nearly three-quarters of the cargo have already been booked. Nick anna gets his compensation out of his commission on the sales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28

TIE pintan en- el parel
Con IN laurel coronado!....
no crcs til, mintio cl pincei:...
NO cs al pobre muti'ado
/ uuien corona cI iaurel,....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28
LUIS TERRAZAS.
'A-ss NN !
Nuv ScnO. mic:

Durante los cinco amos de guerra
civil cue ha conmovido q mi patria,
ri fami!ia = 70 hemos sido objeto de
una secie de ataques en- personals 0
in~tereses. por Ia prensa, por imputa-
clones ca.uTioGasaS y enteramente
gratuitas, ' durante TODD este ITEM
20, yo habia g~uardado ~silencio, en-
,izt2 dc cue no considerable opoctu-
20 liama- Ia atvncion soore mis- pc
ias ~person%les, cuanio mi infortuna-
10 pals estaba sufriendo los horrores
.e = guerra iratricida, y esperan-
20, como era !5gico suponer, que
.uardo Ell Juror de las pasiones ce-
SaSe, que cuando los espiritus Sc Sc
,enascn Y las coaciencias tuviesen 81
-eposo = n tranquiliG2d que trae
consigo lG paz. ia justicia St abriria
paso y 20 pcdria, ante IN juicio
recto c impartial, ~sincerarlle de los
innumerables y gratu;tos cargos que
las diversas f~acciones que Sc han
5uce6ido en- 81 dominic de Mexico
no veaian impatando; pero ne IN
obligaGo q cambiar de conducta "a
publication en- n prensa de esta civ
dad, de ciertcs c~onceptos que Sc dice
fueron expcesadoS por Ell consul de
Mexico, senior Garcia, 4 prop6sito de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28
= Tribunal PubliCa
HabIa eI Sr. General don Luis Ierrazas

cicrto cargamento de picles proce-
dente de! Estado de Chihuahua. que
fue detenido en- esta ~pobIaci6r por
gestiones de IA Association De Cana
deros.
Voy, pues, a rcfeIirmc 4 csc repor-
tazgo. dando por cleric que cl Sano"
consul De mi pals haya vertido tales
c~onceptos. puesto que Ia noticia no
ha sido desmcntid&.
Dice cl senor consul Garcia que
cstima legitima Ia confiscaci6n de
rieles de refereGcia porque las con-
sidcra botin De guerra. Y que: 81 el
gobierno del senior CarranZa dec!-
diera que los actoS de ias fam;lia&
Madcro ' T~err2ZaS justificar2n cl de-
~clararlas fuera dc Ia ley, ~entonces
considerarian legitimo confiscarles
sus ganados Y p-opiedades, asi como
las propiedadeS de todas las perso-
mas que han sido hostiles o insurrec-
tas, Y los ganaderos del lado ameri-
cano no tendrian derecho para inter-
venir en- Ia rcmesa de pieleS que
~procedieran de esas fuentes.
No es mi proposito ocuparme aqui
lie rectificar el concepto que el Sc
nor Garcia tenga de 10 que legiti-
mamente pucda tomarse como bo-
tin de guerra, aunque entiendo que
las leyes todas Y las reglas que rigen
IA guerra. nunca consideTan "botin'
los bienes de p~articulares, u GUAM
do Sc e]ncuentren n poder del eneml-
90: 10 que me ha obligado a hacer
eSta manifestation. es el concepto
que. Sc deja entender por sus fraseS,
tiene el senior consul de mi actitud
o Ia de mi familia, que parece califi-
car de rebelde u hostil al gobierno de
que es jefe e. senior Carranza.
Cuando estas inputaciones han We
nido de Ia prensa mas 0 menos exa!-
tadas, no me he ocupado de elias,
p5rque siempre ne desD.eciado "a ca
lumnia; pero cuando vienen de los la-
bios de una persona que tiene IN ca
racter official en- el gobierno de mi
patria, no debo ~perGanecer caliado,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28
PlCINAS De historic HACONAL
General Don Francisco Xavier Nina

pensar n pueblo espanol a heroici-
dad dc 81 defensa. goberrar con una
constitution cue Sarantizase ! los
E2DvrD&Gos IN bieneStar de Que an
u: habian c&rJcido. No SIcedio asi.
roc desgrac;a, pues que apeaaS Fer
n2lGo sc hab:a apcderaGo de n CO.
roma. - convirtio en- TN tirano inso-
portable. Con este motive e. disguS:o
en- c, pueblo fue intense. y, sobre to-
10. MS perfec.2mente justificado, 81
nos tijamos en- CUE ha6ia side enEa-
5aao per cl monarch.
Ne pasaron mucAos meses sin que
aquel dcScontento Sc tradujera en-
protosra vioIenta, : fue entoncas
cu2Edo y. Francisco Xavier Nina nj
20 asmas contra eI soberaao. irdig-
no de ser ~sostenido por sus go5erra-
do. Pero csc movimiento, contra eI
cuaI esraban Ia nob!eza, e ciero espa-
mo- Y hasa las ~monarquias de toda IA
Europa. no lego a tSSrm-alizarse de
modo que consctiuyera Una amcaaza
para ell monarch. Entonces, tesnlina-
dr.; estas cosa>, Nina Sc deciJio q
aba%Gonar su pauja. yenjose a vivir
q in-.ata-Ta.. EstO ocurria 4 prin-
ci9ioa del a6o de 1917. el mismo e.
cue aaestro heroe apareci3 Ell Mexi-
GO 2caai!iIaado alganos ~contenares
Ge hom6res.
En- i&g,aterra Sc racontrG Nina ri
iiusgre hijo de Nuevo Leon, Mexico.
. Fray Se-vando Teresa de Nier.
Noriega y Guerra, quien tambien Sc
haliaba d~esterrado. 2ues Sc habia fu-
gado de Ia c&rce. de 6urgos, Espa-
III. I donde habia sido remitido de-
Mexico por Ell delito de haberse afi-
li&co q q causa e IA independence
De a p2tria.
Aqui. en- Inglaterra, Nina ' Fray
Servando estrechsron u relacioneS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28

La guerra de nucEcra Independent
cia tiene figUras &e resp.@aJeceacia
heroica. Espiritus Superio~es = Jodo
IN pueblo, a,-laS generosas : dis
puest@5 al sacrifice. on ;. 81 des-
l;Eo tueSe el de s=rrir = las causas
del Geseavolyim!ento : de. Procreso
humanos. aImas cuyo a.lrui,mo care
ce de hmiteS. aImas mundiaIeS, sin
encogimientos nj trouteras cuaaio sc
;rata de a juSg:ci& suPrcma a que
tienen derecho. sin exception, -odos
los pueblos ' toJos los hombres. :
es que en- e miSterio de los progre-
sos humanoS. cnt@a IA aparici6n de
ciertas personalities. naciG&s como
para encarga-se De encarnar ' dc
guar n epoca de una uac;Gn 0 de
muchas nacicneS. Simon Bolivar. por
cjcmplo, es e! tipo exacto de esvos
hombreS extraorGinarios Scducidos
por "A ii5ertad. sia mas t;na.iJadas
que las de obrar = impulses de sis
SentimienJoS SUblimes.
Maestro he-oe. D. Francisco Ma
vier Nina. ~pertenec5a = eSta cas--
privilegi&da, l esta irtermiaabl2 81
cesi6n de hombreS magnificos guc.
en- el diScurso de II vida. SO &iclHz&r
y eslabonan las !uces de Il esprit