davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho.
Dec. 8, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that George
G. Bagley, Of Raymond, Idaho, who
on May 9Th, 1910, made homestead
entry No. 07853, for the Eh SEA,
sec. 80, SWA NWA, NWA SWA
Sec. 33, township 13 south, range
As east, Boise Meridian, has filed no
tice of his intention to make five
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before M. B..
Cherry, United States Commissioner,
at Montpelier, Idaho, on the 9th
day of January, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Poulsen, Gideon G. Mumford,
John G. Teuscher, all of Raymond,
Idaho. and Martin H. Phelps, of
Montpelier, Idaho.
j. T. CARRUTH,
l2-15-6t Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-26
APPLICATIONS FOR
GRAZING PERMITS

Notice is hereby given that all an
plications for permits to Craze cattle
horses and sheep within the Caribou
National Forest during theseason OF
1917, must be filed in my office al
Montpelier. Idaho, on or before Feb
ruary 10, 1917. Full information IN
regard to the grazing fees to be
charged and blank forms to be used
in making applications will be fur.
.nished upon request.
L. w. HASTINGS, Supervisor
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-26
ESTRAY NOTICE

l have in my possession the follow
ing described animal.
One red taEo-year-old heifer, star
IN forehead and white. on BELLY low
er half of tail white, no brands or
marks visible
y Unless sooner claimed by the own
or, | will sell the above animal at
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-26
1-19-6t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior. q. S.
Land office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
Jan. 10, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that John a.
Teuscher Of Raymond, Idaho, who on
try No. 08373. for the E5b SEX.
SEA NE Y. sec. 20. NEA NEA sec.
20, township Is south, range AZ
east Boise Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make five-year proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before NJ. q. Cherry. u.
s. commissioner, at his office in
Montpelier, Idaho. on the 27th day or
February, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph f. Pouisen, George c. Bagley.
Charles H. Tenscher. Fred c. Evans,
all of Raymond, Idaho. N
J. T. CARRuTH.
1-lS-6t Register
g.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-26

public auction at my place in Dingle
Idaho, on Monday, Feb. S, 1917. al 2
O'Clock p. m.
HENRY NATE, Constable
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-26
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Most
EffeetuaI.

Il have taken a great many hottie.
Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy an6
every time it has cured me l have
found 1t most effectuRl for a hack
ing cough and for colds. After TAX.
ing it a cough always disappears,
writes J. r. Moore, Lost Valley. Ga
Obtainable every where.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-26

Subscribe Tor The Examiner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12
RED CROSS DRIVE
PLANS DISCUSSED
CONTINUEp FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
giving no much OF his time to the Red
Cross campaign work. for his time Is
valuable. He In man Of large affairs,
and reputed to be a millionaire. But
he Is giving all his time and energy
toward making the national campaign
O success. Fifteen million members
In the nation at large by Christmas
day is the goal that has been set.
Doesn't IAke Bits"
Mr.. Phillips deprecated the phrase,
Now Is the time to do your Bit" say
Ing II was one we had imported from
England and ne did not know exactly
what 1t meant. These wartime ac-
efficiency" he declared: mot twelve
and a half cents worth. We don't
want to do our bit but do our best.
We have bought Liberty bonds and
contributed to the Y. NJ. G. A. and the
Knights Of Columbus, but we can't
stop. We must keep on. We must
pay and pay and pay and give and
give and give. while the women keep
sewing and knitting. We can no more
stop now than our soldiers at the
front can stop. We must win this
war.
Your personal business must be
looked after, Of course, but you must
make a sacrifice. You must subordi-
nate your business to the good Of the
many. We must rally to our govern
ment. under whose perfection we en-
! Joy so many blessings"
He pictured the weather conditions
in the trenches with our soldiers
standing knee-deep In ice cold water
and referring to the severe weather
here and the gas shortage. and the
complaints made about 1t, said, I'VE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12
NUMBERED BADGES FOR
DRIVERS OF TAX|CABS
City Ordinances Is Passed In
stituting New Rules for
Public Conveyances.

The police are afforded n better
taxicab operators and bagsae-wagon
men thru an ordinance passed at yes
terday's meeting of the board OF city
commissioners. at the instigation OF
the police department.
Under the provisions of the new
ordinance each driver Of an automo-
bile or other vehicle for public hire
Is required to secure from the city
license ard numbered badge, to be
worn by the drivers at all times they
are on duty.
in this way the police department
officials declare they will be able TO
eliminate from about certain railway
stations characters who claim to be
representatives of taxicab and bag
gage lines, but who are simply loaf-
ing. trying to get something that
doesn't belong TO them" as explained
by a representative of the city's legal
department. This includes sneak
thioves and hip-pocket bootleggers.
That the ordinance also takes In the
operators OF jitney lines was the dec
lsration Of John Woodard. assistant
city attorney. and each driver Of Jit-
ney will be required to procure IL.
cense to operate an automobile. AMI
will be forced to secure a badge. These
may be secured from the finance de-
partment Of the city for 50 and when
returned to that department Will be
Iedeemable for 81. IN the event that
a badge is lost it may be replaced on
payment Of 81.
I'VE hope by this ordinance to give
the police department means OF
leepipc tnh on thase titney driver and
baggage haulers," Mr.. Woodard de-
clared yesterday morning to the com
missioners. There have been In
stances reported to the police wher
the identity Of one Of these drivers
would have been of assistance to tht
officers In making arrests for rob
berry and other law violations Thi'
will solve the problem and will mo-
work a hardship on anyone"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12

home in the city by the school
children.
]. Burr Gibbons. director OF the
speakers bureau, last night announced
that the speaking campaign would be
opened today and would coltinue nn-
til the close of the Red Cross Christ
mas Membership drive was ended
The following speaking dates have
been arranged:
George Reeves, county attorney,
Rivervlew school ut $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon: Ray Fellow, public schools
and theaters, Broken Arrow, Friday
Ed Warren will speak in all union Ia
Dor meetings during the course of the
campaign: George Reeves Will SPEAK
at the Dreamand thcater Sunday aft
crnoon at 3 o'clock. The Four Min
ute Men will appear In the Palace.
Majestic, Broadway, Empress, Grand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12

The United States war-savings
stamps are going well. but not so well
as they ought to go, in the opinion of
the local postal officials A number
of children have purchased stamps
and a considerable number have been
sold, but those in charge of the sals
at the post office windows say the
sale ought to be larger. The plan has
been explained sufficiently, they think,
for the people of the city to realize its
benefits and its thrift t-encouraging
qualities for 1t to need repetition.
Literature fully explaining the plan
can be had at the window on inquiry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12

Tulsa to Chairman Phillips for his
address and predicted that this city
and county would come up with more
than their share of the membership.
Obcrholtzcr Explains Plan.
T.. Il. Oberholtzer, superintendent
of city schools, who will have charge
of the membership drive in the city
of Tulsa, then outlined the plans for
putting II over. At a netting of cap
tains, managers and lieutenants who
will meet with Chairman Oberholtzer
at $40 o'clock Friday evening at the
Y. NJ. c. A, these plans will be gone
over again and final arrangements
will be made to start the drive in
every office building, block and school
district in the city Monday.
Pledge cards will be distributed
Sunday at all the churches and Mon
day evening they will he sent to every
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12
why Christmas Was Chosen.


excuses.
Why Christmas Was Chosen.
1--WE have chosen the Christmas
season, a time of love and tenderness
and sympathy among the people. to
concentrate the great effort to put this
campaign over. We are availing our
selves of the Christmas spirit. We
expect you to give 81 to the Red Cross
IL you must give presents-and 1t Is
beautiful thing-very well, but find
some one who is not able to give 81
and contribute it for him to the Red
Cross.
Every man you see who doesn't
understand the work OF the organiZa-
ton, explain to him kindly and gently
but sometimes firmly, as 1t will be
necessary, what the Red Cross Is and
what 1t is doing and going to do and
what his duties are toward II.
1--WE are our brothers keeper. We
must educate the other fellow. We
must explain to him where II Is
necessary.
I'VE are operating upon the basis
that every man is a loyal American.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Phillips
speech the whole audience arose TO
the man and joined in great demon
stration of cheering.
Presiding officer Hagan expressed
the appreciation of the citizens OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12
Sales Slow.

and Strand theaters Friday, Saturday.
Sunday and Monday nights
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12
Keep your Stomach and Liver Healthy

Avigorous Stomach, perfect working
Liver and regular acting Bowels, if you
will use DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They correct Constipation have a
tonic effect on the system-eliminate
poisons through the Bowels. Csc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12

Just where and how you stand on this
proposition. We will not accept mere
The Washington times., 1917-08-06
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS. In duplicate, will b
received In the office Of the Chief Clerk.
Department Of Commerce. Nineteenth -. AMI
Pennsylvania Ave. n. W. Washington, ID.
C. until o'clock p. m. August -, 1917, and
then opened. for milling machine and at
tachmrntS for use In the Department OF
Commerce. Blanks for submitting proposals
may be obtained upon application to the Chief
Clerk Of the Department Mt the above Sd-
dress
The Washington times., 1917-08-06
MARYLAND JUDGE FINES
SIX CAPITAL MOTORISTS

District motorists are poorer by
$3.50 today because Of their failure TO
comply with the new Maryland head
light law, six having been arrested
while passing through Hyattsville last
night anG fined the penalty Of $25 each
by Judge H J. Moffat.
''The law is not local regulation,
but a State law, and when 1t is vio-
lated have no choice in the matter"
said Judge Moffat today. I'VE do not
wish to work a hardship on anyone,
but there have been several accidents
in this vicinity recently due to glar-
ing headlights, resulting in one
death.
washington automobile drivers can
get copies Of the law and ask all the
questions they care to about IT If they
will call at the deputy commissioner s
office at SIC Twelfth street north
west. Some of the provisions are that
the main beam Of the lamps must not
be forty-two inches above the road
seventy-five feet In front OF the car,
the beams from the two lamps must
converge and not spread outside the
line of the wheels. and no lamp with
a reflector and clear glass front is
allowed to be more than four candle
power"
The Washington times., 1917-08-06
RIVER STILL KEEPS .
. BODY OF VICTIM
. OF CANOEING TRIP

Vigorous search for the body Of
Norman J. Goorskey, twenty-four
years old, an employee Of the bureau
Of standards, who was drowned near
Glen Echo, was begun today by the
police after the waters Of the Potomac
had failed TO give up their victim
OF a Sunday camping party.
Goorskey was thrown from a canoe
when the swift current upset the
fran craft Before the eyes OF scores
Of other csroeists and campers the
youth went to his death. His COM
panion, Roy o. Fitch, Of the Chevy
Chase Apartments at Chevy Chase,
Nd, chung desperately to the side OF
the canoe until help reached him
from an adjoining boat, but Goors-
keys hold was broken by the current.
The drowned man waS regarded as
an excellent swimmer.
The Washington times., 1917-08-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS. d. C., Wash
ingtOn, July 3st. 1911 Notice is hereby
given that the Commissioners Of the District
OF Columbia intend to make the following
named improvements which are, in their
Judgment. necessary for the public health.
safety and comfort. Assessments for enc
half OF the cost Of the same will be made as
provided In public act No. III. approved An
gust the It'll. 1884 All persons interested In
the proposed work are notified that the Com
missioners will give a public hearing at the
District Building on Wednesday, August the
end. 1877. At ten o'clock A NJ, In the Board
Room OF the said Commissioners TO any and
all persons who may desire 10 object thereto:
Northwest Section:
Sci new granite curb on both sides OF 18Th
street y W from p TO Q streets, at an e.
timated cost OF $4,000. to be assessed
against all lots In squares 1856 and l5s abut-
ting said work. Both sides Of Virginia Ave
nue. y w from New Hampshire Avenue to
18th street at an estimated cost OF 81. 80 % to
be assessed against all lots in squares IL and
youth Of l.. ahutting said work. The north
side OF Virginia Avenue from G. street to
New Hampshire Avenue at an estimated cost
OF $500 60 to be assessed against all lots In
square 81 abutting the said work.
Pave alleys with vitrifed block or asphalt
block or concrete: Alleys I'm square S5ls at
an estimated cost Of 81 SO %. Five foot un-
improved alley In square $50 at estimated
cost Of 1863. Alleys I'm square l74T at an es-
M m estimated cost Of 81. S72 Alley In square
1910 at an estimated cost OF N21T. Alley In
square 1921 at an estimated cost OF Sal. Alley
In square A--s Ut an estimated cost OF tAsA
Ten foot unimproved alley IN square 1851 at
an estimated cost Of 1891. Alley in square
a0c3 at an estimated cost OF 81, ISL Alley In
square 324l at an estimated cost OF 1906. Alley
IN square 2125 at estimated cost Of 81. oss
Unpavcd alley in square SO45 at an estimated
cost OF 81 4g4.
Northeast Section:
Law cement sidewalk on the east side Of LIST
street y. T.. from East Capitol to b street
at an estimated cost OF 81 .3ss. to be assessed
against all lots in squares rs and IS, abut-
ting said work.
Pave alleys with vitrihed or asphalt block
or concrete. tnpaved alley In square 9sl at
m estimated cost Of size. Alley In square
81 at an estimated cost OF s.. sc.
Southeast Section.
Pave alleys with vitrihed asphalt block
or concrete; Alleys IN square 1861 at an es-
timated cost Of s. so
Southwest Section.
Pave alleys with vttrlhed- or asphalt block
or concrete: Alley In square $50 NJ an e.
timsted COst OF s.. 80. Alley IN square 7as NJ
an estimated cost OF sl.l55. LOUIS BROWN
Low, JOHN G. D. KNIGHT, Commission
ers. ID. {.
The Washington times., 1917-08-06
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR COL. HODGSON

Funeral services for Col. Frederick
Grady Hodgson, U. S. A, retired, vet
eran Of the Indian and Spanish
American wars. who died yesterday at
his apartment in the Rockambeau,
will be held tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock.
with the Rev. w. c. White, assistant
pastor Of St Margaret's Episcopal
Church, officiating Intermeut will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Colonel Hodgson had been called
into active service upon the declara-
ton of war with Germany. and was
connected with the supply department
of the Council of National Defense.
The Washington times., 1917-08-06
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. c.
Washington. ID. c. August >. 1871. Sealed
proposals will be received at this Office, Room
500. District building. uHui two O'Clock P
NJ, AUGUST 4, 1917. for furnishing and de-
livertng enc traction gasoline rover concrete
mixer. Form Of TroposAl and specification
may he ohtained upon application 10 the Pur-
chasing Officer. n C.. Rooin 30, District
building. OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOUIS
BROwNLOw. JOHN c. ID. KNIGHT, Con-
missioners, ID. q.
The Washington times., 1917-08-06

HIGHEST PRICES PAID
FOR PLATINUM, DIAMONDS. JEwELRI.
OLD GOLD. SILVER. AND ARTIFICIAL
TEETH. THE QUALITY JEWELLERY CO..
tts STH ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1917-08-06
FOR SALE-LOTS

WANTED-FARMS
A WATERFRONT farm: not over 5,o9e-
Box as. Times.
4 FARM on shares or cash. Box 4ss.
Times.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

guedo, pues, sin ser dueha Gel hogan
que pOr siglcs tuvo como suyo.
La TERRA comenz6 4 ser merceda-
ia por Ia corona eSpanoia, eit grandes
extensiones 1lamadas encomiendas, q
muchos de los conquistadoreS Y q
otros espaaoles que 10 s~olicitaban, pa
"a que IA poseyerau Y disfrutaran CO.
mo suya. Sc les ercomendaba tam
hien, 4 los sobladores indios de ia
terra cue Sc les daba en- enco.nien-
da; dc suerte que esos indios, parias
en- 81 propio hogan, quedaron baio
Ell n3ando y disposition del hero, en-
c0ndicion legal semejante a Ia de los
animales qua po5lsban las n'is!nes
tierras.
Il trascurso de los tiempos > G.
pyogreSo lento : gradual de las IDEAS
vinieron cambiando POGO ! poc7 esq
terdenc:a, haciandoIa meuos irIuna
IL; 81 oJorgando mercedes de rierrc
= los iadios para que formarsu-comu
ridades agcicolas, Va es~:ableciendc
fuGdaciones de pueb1os. r~adicaadolo:
fTscuentemente Ell los mismoS luga-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

xico Sc ma convertible en- TN matadsro
de mexicanos. ejercido por mexico
nos: ell un hervidero de pasiones Y
en- un campo de la mas esteril de
las luchas, que ha destruido. sin dis
eernimiento aiguno, TODD 10 bueno Y
10 Jnalo de los pasados reginenes. Y
los malos ~gobiernos siguen en- pie; las
injusticias y las arbitrariedades 81
guen siendo Ia norma de todos los
actos de los que ahora Sc llaman . 81
mismos los ungidos del pueblo. Los
oprimidos de aver Sc han tornado en-
los opresores de hoy, y no perdonan,
nj a los cue lucharon a 81 lado para
d~errocar al Gran Dictator, que du-.
rante mas de treinta amos llevo con
mano firme ell timGn de nuestra po-
Utica, %incurriendo tai vsz en- grandes
errcres, pero inspirado siempre en e.
mas ardiente patriotismo, y creyendo
~firmemente y dc la mejor buena re,
que de esa marera labraba la gran
deza y Ia felicidad de la patria de
Hidalgo, por cdya Independence de-
rram6 su sangre y eXpuso nil wees
su vida en- los campos dc batalla,
durante Ia gioriosa op2reya dc la
Reforma Y Ia Intervention.
He aqui por que, en- esta fecba Gio-
ROSA, sc ~imponen f~atalnIentc para
todo mexicano las preguntss que an
ties trazara nuestra pi2ma, y cue.
como "a hemos dichc, son to3o uu
problen2a que por fucr@a tieHe cue
resolverse pronto, a riesgG lie mes
ira ~desaparicion del mapa mundial,
como naci6n civilizada, sobarana Y Ii
bre.
iQue los ecos, elocuentementa iris
tes c interrogadores, para los mc%ica-
nos patriotas Y conscientcs, dc Ia his
t6rica campara de Dolores. rcsueaer
con fuerza en- Euestro ospiritu = 10
hagan despertar a Ia reaiidad. para
que todos, COMO un solo hombrc, ;rl-
bajenlog al unisono poroue vuciya a
nuestra patria Ia perdida trarcaili-
dad, = porque no tardc en- scr IN
heciIo e. reinsdo de Ia justicia, pl1n
que SC caimen los a%rinlos, para cgc
Sc serenen les %ezpi1itus, y para cue
Ell ~salvaie alarido del odio = de Ia
venganzs, sea sustitniGc ror IN -
tico De amor, DC esparsrz3 = Re Ee
an q porrenir!
FRANCISCO DE- PAULA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

do ' de una agricultural raQuiTica.
En- el fondo de estas capas, CONC
base de sustentscion de toGas elias
estaba la conquistada haeia Tres 81
CLOS, la india; la mas numeTosa, Il
mas i~gnorante, Ia mas abandclada y
Ia mas esclavizada desde los ITEM
pos primitivos de la conquista
Fl odio de los subyugados de siglos
mo era tanto contra 81 gobierno es-
panol, sino contra esa capa social
| superior cue era Ia que constitute
el verdadero e Immediate verdugo de
las eauas inferiores. En- consecuen-
fcia, el critic de Hidalgo ''mueran les
gachupines," nc fue contra eli goo!er-
no de entonces porque fuese precisa-
mente espanol, no: sino que fue da-
90 contra los "gachupines,' es decir,
contra Ia capa social espanola, Ia Su-
perior, Ia que dominaba Ell politica,
Y en- 10 econ6mico, la que pose.a y
disfrutaba del mandc; es decir, con-
ira esa capa social que dominaba.
que oprimia y abusaba de las classes
desheredadas cue representation Ia
raza india. Para c~onyencerse de esta
verdad, basta leer ell manifesto que
Hidalgo public6 en- V~alladolid el 10 de
diciembre de 1910, en- el cuai dice:
"Establezcamos I'm COngreso que Sc
componga de Representatives, dc todas
las ciudades, villas Y lugares de este
RENO, que, teniendo por objeto prin-
ciDal mantener nuestra santa religion.
dicte leyes suavc beuGficaS y aCO-
modadas a las circunStancias de cada
pueblo. Ellos ~entonces gobarnaraE
con la dulzura de padres; 0 trata-
ran como a Sus hermanos; GesJerra-
ran Ia pobreZa. mOderando II dev2s-
taci6n del RENO y Ia extraction de
su dinero; fomentardn las aries; Sc
avivara Ii industrial; haremOs uso j.
bre de las riquisimas produccioneS de
nuestros feraces paises, ! a la ruelta
de pocos amos, disfrutaran sus habitan
tes de todas las delicias que el sobe-
rano Autor de ia naturaleza Ia de-
rramado sobre este vasto co~ntiaente."
Pero Ia consumaci6n de Ia inderen-
Iencia, once amos GespueS, va no tive
el misluo cspiritu lie libertad nj los
mismos fines que q critic de HIda!Tc
en- 1910. En- 1921, sc trat5 simple
mente DC Ia Independence poi:.ica Dc
Mexico como nacion respect0 dc rs
oaHa, procurada : i0grada p0r |:
convenience polit;ca : economical de-
altos elementos soci2les que aE,e;
lie 1921 habian combatido dura
cruelmeate = los insurgentes; i,
,Gerte que, = pesar de Ia constluacIor
lie IL Independence. Z situaeidn L 10
mexicanos Sigui6 10 mismo: Ia elias,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

En- estos dias de epicas = gloriosas
remembrance, apenas 81 llega 4
nuestros torturados espiritus, algo
como un eco LELAND : apagado, ces-
prendido de Ia historical canpana que
sono en- Dolores Ia memorable albor&-
da del Is de S~eptiembre de 1910.
7 esos broncineos eccs que, en- otro
tempo, parecian hablarnos en- IN len
guaje prelado de promesas para c!
porvenir, llegan ahora hasta noSotros
como saimodias funebres, que en- Tela-
das frases nos relatan las desdichas
presentes de nuestra patria, y las q ie
amenazan en- un future no Leland, s.!
no hay una mano vigorosa Y fuerse
que Ia saque a flote del abismo ell
que ha caido.
Que va a ser lie la patria &c Hi
dalgo, de Juarez y de Porfirio Diaz,
tan profundamente divid!da, desan-
grada y pauperrimae iQue va a ser
de sus hijos, muchos dc clos errantes
por extranjeras tierras, 10 mismo e.
pr6cer que ell jornalero, alejados dc
81 patria por Ell odio revolucionaric,
por las decepciones 0 por Ia miseria.
cue sc han enseioreado de nuestro
pals con TODD su c~ortejo de males, de
Intermediates Y de crimenes?
Todo mexicano verdaGeramente pa
triota, todo ser cersciente y moral
mente cqlilibrado, tendra fataimente
que hacerse a 81 mismo esa pregun-
tas que encierran todo IN proolema
en- las actuales condolences ell que
Sc encuentra nuestra infortunada pa
tria.
81 el recuerdo de un pasado glOrios0,
es aun capaz de HERR la sensible Il
bra de nuestro legendario PATRIOTS
mo, de nuestra gratitud y De nuestro