davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-05
But Small Number Of Spec
f. tators Appear in The ,
Court Room i:
JURY is SOON CHOSEN
Court Takes Recess at One O'clock
Until Two This AfternoOn-Case.
May Consume Two Days.


The trial of D. Worth Stanton
charged with shooting and KILN!
Jesse Ralph in Rosemont on Ma!
18th, was begun in the Corporation
Court this morning. But few specta
tors were present. Forty six tales
men had been summoned.
The work of selecting o jury oc
cupied some time.
The following were finally &C
cepted:
James C. Laporte, Percy E
Cliff, Virgil C. Davis, Bertram
G. Dienelt, John N. McGee
George r. Brawner, Harry E
Hinken, Harry Rudd, Edward L
Crumbaugh, Louis Rosenblot, Scott
Grimm, Charles w. King, Louis P
Woodward, VIM. E. Latham, Jr., Ce.
Gil Hufty and Clarence Johnson
Messrs. Laporte, Rudd, McGee
and Dienelt were subsequently
stricken off.
Commemorative Attorney Howard
w. Smith then addressed the jury
from the standpoint Of the prosecu'
ton. He was followed by Edmund
Burke, counsel for Stanton, who
gave an exhaustive history OF the
domestic disturbance in his family
alleged to have been caused by
Jesse Rolph and the tragic event OF
Maya12.
John v. Rolph, brother of Jesse
Roiph, was the first witness. His
testimony was substantially the
same as that given before the coro-
ners jury. Witness alleged that
Stanton first attacked his brother
with = baseball bat which was taken
from him, when it fell upon the
ground. Witness said he stopped to
pick it up, when he heard the dis
charge Of pistol and realized his
brother had been shot. When &C.
costed by Stanton his brother said,
"You have gothic wrong man.
Upon being cross !. examined; wit
ness said Stanton struck at his
brother three, times with the bat;
also that Stanton turred the pistol
on him. He testified his brothe,
paid 5000 for Mrs. Stanton, money
the later had, it is alleged, obtained
on checks.
At one o'clock the court took q
recess until 2 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-05
TO LOWER COST OF LIVING
Personally Calls at Trade Commission
for Data as Whole Federal
Government Grapples
With Problem

President Wilson personally III
command, the machinery Of the
Federal government is now in mo-
ton in the first comprehensive ef-
fort to bring relief from the Ger
mounting cost of living. With the
situation admittedly constituting one
of the most serious crisis in the
history of the nation, the President
late yesterday made flying trip
the offices cf the Federal TTA ~
Commission, where he conferred
with Chairman William 3. Colver
and Commissioner Victor Murdoch
the former member of the spccia
committee named as the result o
the Presidents presentation of tn
problem to the Cabinet.
The principal topic of the contel-
encc, it was learned, was the pcss
bility of using the production III b
urcs the commission has compile
on thirty billion, worth Of commo
tiles, in evolving an effective pl;
for forcing price adjustment to re
sonable levels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-05
WoMANsSs LEGION

A meeting of the American Won
ans Legion is slated to be held al
$3.50 O'clock Thursday night in the
War Camp Community Club. Fol
lowing the regular order of busines:
there will be social hour it is an,
nounced.
Mrs. Robert H. Dunlap, whose
home is in Washington, secretary of
the American Woman's Legion, is
expected to be present and address
thc local organization.
Promoters of the organization ex-
press the belief that there will be a
large attendance at the meeting.
An invitation is extended to all
mothers, wives, daughters and sis
ters of men who served the colors to
attend and become identified with
the organization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-05
VOTE ON STRIKE
F..r l.. Declares Hincs-Wilson
solution Would s'ParaIyze
7 Lines '

W. Washington, Aug. 5.-The rail" al
s;tuation reached the CRITICAL stage
yesterday when it was announced a
strike vote of the 100000 members
of the federated railway shopmen,
returnable September ,, has begun,
and that an attempt to pass the
Hines-Wilson legislation for the
creation of wage board would be
met by complete tie up of the
reads. !.
B NJ. Jewell, acting pro:.dcnt OF
the Railway Employees, Departures
Of TIE American Fedcrati,l Of La
,,,or, who. visited President Wilson
With representatives Of the s':crmen,
ast right made the assertion that
passage of the wage bead program
.vo,,:lg hc followed d lEiY an End to all i
ra::::rcad activity. MR., ). -,
"TlIs railroads VII be t;sd up 81
tight that they'll neveer: run again i
that lcsisilfatiigern. ier.s is passeta";cGjse de,
cIared. ,s -. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-05
ESCAPED LION IN FAIRFAX
Jungle Beast Reported Roaming
Woodland Near LincOlnia

Lincolnis, Va, Aug. 5.-Lincolnia
is in turmoil. A lion is rumored
to be roaming nearby woodlands.
having escaped from circus turn
inc Virginia at point some miles
south Of this hamlet.
George Riker, living at Franconla,
ard several others report they had
seen it on the edge :of. the woods. II
was thought at first they had seen a
calf. but investigation later: proved
that no domesticated animal could
have been in. that section OF the
forest.
Parents have prohibited children
from remaining out after dark. NO
warning is needed / to keep them out
of the woods. For some time the
youngsters of this vicinity have
cansped short distance from Lin
co!nia, which is located about five
miles southwest of Alexandria on
the Little River turnpike.
For several days rumors that a
wild animal was prowling about
were unheedei, but with definite re-
ports of its presence, the country
for several miles around is terror.
zed. The chil6ren's camp is broken
up. Their "swinrmin' hole" short
distance from here is deserted
Rusted guns are being cleaned, anc
plans are being nrade for trapping
the animal.
Sheriff Allison, of Fairfax county
is conducting an investigation. Their
is scme. talk Of forming an arrne
posse to hunt for the animal.
The territory around is densel
wooded. Lincolnia is no more tina
a few widely separated houses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-05
SURPLUS ARMY FOOD

Local Committee Still Ready to Act.
The local committee in charge OF
the plans being made to secure for
this city carload of surplus army
food for sale at wholesale prices held
aas temporarily deferred action. fa's
vas done owing the fact that it is f'-
rarded as highly probable that the
food may be delivered by parcel post
IN the event, however, that there is
an increase in prices those in charge
Of the arrangements will obtain a car
load and distribute it to those des!r-
| ing to purchase. The Organization is
still intact and may meet at any date
to take action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-05
MAY CEDE WEST INDIES
Talk of Transfer to United States of
the Valuable English Possess
sicns is Rife.

That movement has been start
ID in England to transfer the Brit
;sh, West Indies to the United States
in part payment of .Engaand'ss:::::in-
4cbtcdness to. the, United States .swas
u=sertcd in Washington last, ,.aight.
There ahas been considerable talk
il naval circles in this: cAy about
the proposed transfer. difference Of
opinion existing as to the strategic
,-alue of the islands of Jamica, Trim
idad and Bermuda.
TheeisEands are valued at millions
The imports of Jamaica in 1911,
The last census shows, were $22,-
100000 and exports about S20,O99,-
)OO The other islands show large
mports and exports.
No intimation was given out by
the State Department that Great
Britain had yot approached the
United States on the proposed deal
b11t talk is rife in English financial
cirles of such settlement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-05
HIDEOUs STORY
AIRED American Woman lead y
starvation and Vicious a
dignities Inflicted Ur
Her Daughter by
MeXicanS

Washington, Aug. So a
ican woman dead as the resu'. .
starvation: another, her daughtet'
compelled to suffer all the indleh'-
ties of vicious men; her son III la"
phvsical wreck because OF MS SUI
ferincs and i'll treatment--thSSe
f.c+s constitute the latest attrcnt
against American citizens M Mex
leo. =.
The woman who lost her life, ana
whose body now lies wrapped in
thick mating in a hole in the
Ground near Depolan in chlpas,
Mexico. was Mrs. W. H. kecnright'
an ared resident of Washington.
Her son in law and daughter ilf.
and Mrs Charles T. sturg's, former
Wasb;nrtonians, are now en- route
70 this city after their escape from
Mexico. Their relatives, incenscd at
the treatment afforded them by the
carranza regime, yesterday de
manded that they be permitted itc
tell their storiesItoitthe house rFa1le
!. &C mnittec, which, is . considering ar
investigation o. the Mexican stu
alton. .:ta z:.1L IA n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-05
HUNT BOMBMAN
Attorney Lawler, Probably Fats
Burned in Los Angeles


Burned in Los Angeles
Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 5.-Po
declared today they do not beE
the bombing cf the residence OF
torncy Oscar W. Lawler y:stet
morning was the work of Bal
visits, w: w. On other radicals
They said they based this b
.on the fact; That Lawler had in
past sreceivcd many threatening
tiers and had been itvplyea mir
bitter cases which they felt v
furnish a defnitc clue: 4 tet
.$s;5Ooaln rss%&rds was offered
'by private parties and aorgan'zs
for the arrest of the dynamiter
the city council will be asked t.
$1,000.
I,awler, former United ~-@
district attorney for Southern &.
fornia, is undergoing the "pal {
treatment for burns he re IL
The skin is burned off NOR
half Of his body, including hi
arms and head. The "par
treatment, originated for
burned by liquid fire, is
agency that an save his If
sic.ans say.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-05
MAN BURNED TO DEATH

Grantsville, Md, Aug. 5.-George
Newmier, night foreman of the
Southern Railroad shops, Dcnora
Pa, was burned to death in the fire
that destroyed his automobile on the
National pike about nine miles west
of Grantsville.
I:a was on his way to Hughesville,
Pa. In avoiding another machine,
his auto hit stone pile and upset.
1t burned and Ncwmier was burned
to a crisp. Four persons with him
escaped serious injury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-05
CITY TAXES 1919.
Collectors Office August 5, 1919.

Collectors Office August 3, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that l am
:aow prepared to receive the City
Taxes for the year 1919.
The City Council has extended the
init in which all persons who pay
heir taxes for 1919 in full shall re-
ceive a discount Of five Is per centl if
maid prior to September /, 1919.
l would urge tax payers not to de-
lay payment of their bills to the very
last days, as Council has allowed
ample time, and no discount will be
allowed after August 81, 1919.
Bring list to make sure you gel
bills for all your property, as I vii
not be responsible or allow the dis
count after the time fixed by Cit!
Council.
P. F. GORNLAN,
5-s-11-1s-25 City Tax Collector
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-05
MASONIC NOTICE

There will be call communication
of Andrew Jackson Lodge No. 120
A. F. and A. NJ. at the Masonic Tenn
Bile Wednesday evening, August 9Th,
az 7.90 o'clock to confer the F. c.
degree. All master masons invited. By
Order of the Worshipful Master.
1870. J. T. Alexander, Secty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-05
NOTICE

1t pays to deal with the man that
tries to reduce the high cost of liv-
ing. Best creamery butter, 80 cents
per pound, pure country butter, 55
cents a pound, egge from the Val
lev. Sc a dozen, three mackcrcl for
25 cents. J. E. Purcell, III South
Henry Street, Alexandria, Va. Phone
56T-w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-05
2 AP.i$ $E,E INTENTIONS

,.,."sia srore,sa mt Announces a For
a1i S.5irw.nt as to DISPOSE
zion # Peninsula
y !.sagtoa, Aug. 5.-Informat!on
aacaed Waai.g gton yesterday that 4
sn,aal = CEN M from the japanese
g.rruca. ~ to its intentions re-
aa-s n t1na! disposition of the
at.s .u,a ana, peninsula will be
g3a ng vacy soon.
4, r.n. ..ar G statement, according
rai'ae.e, fnsraatiga. sis designet
!; rts,- AZ. all MISUNDERSTANDING
t@ol .-,,,r to the purposes of the
ia.a-rya ernmert. 4 ,Sa,,G
Il, W.. lied that when opposi-
!or snantung1 clause of.E4he
,r.aeg lcveloped in the Senate,
.yes:t lson indicated that he
..,4,.sa expect an early declara-
t,r cr ton from Japan which
Z. p-Eagn, rould clear up the Wnoie
..1a.tsr. ana have even been some
ro~ts .ls.e the American Govern
ri, i,'as n communication WITH
: ..o ~ su: subject.
Il aas bear assumed that the gen.
.,.sl ..roc of the forthcoming an
1namcIr was known to admins
gaa.on officials possibly having been
pee,qs5 NJ the time this section of
n ircay was. under discussion n
ro3ti..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-05
THREATENED TO KILL BABE
Now York Father Pays Highwaymcn
5000 and Saves Child.

New York Aug. 5.-A Brooklyn
ighwayman pointed his revolver at
Louis BARRIERS 1S-month-old child
mile his partner covered Barber.
aft you don't come across we'll
Kill the baby" they said.
Barber gave them $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Allen accom-
panied by their son and daughter left
today for two weeks visit to
Colonial Beach.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-05
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
!. CITY TOLD IN BRIEF
Mrs. Normau Roberts and daughter
Norma, are visiting Mrs. Maurice l..
King in Fairfax County.
Don't forget the polls today will
ror close until SIT o'clock. Go to the
polls and vote before closing time.

Mrs. George H. SchwaZmann and
daughter Miss Lillian will leave To-
morrow for New York, Atlantic City
ard other points.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-05
At 3 P. M, All Votes Had
Been Polled in Four
Wards
EXPECT TOTAL OF SOC
Candidates For Senate Are Oliver and
-Meetzc and For Legislature May.
Collins and Jesse.

The democratic primary being held
today for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for the State Senate to
represent the fourteenth senatorial
district, comprising this city, Alex
andria, Fairfax, and Prince Wiliaml.
counties, also to nominate delegate
to the state Legislature from this
city and Alexandria county, is pro
crossing very quietly:
Up to 3 o'clock this afternoon Al
votes had been polled? It is pre-,
lictcd by those around the. polls that
about 500 votes will be cast when the
polls close at SIT o'clock this even
ing.
Friends of Messrs. Oliver and
Meetze, candidates for the State
Senate, are active in bringing out the
vo crs and there is every reason to
3c'icve that the Big vote is to be
:, led between now and The closing
t!..e.
Candidates for the state Legislature
are John w. May and James w. Col
lins, this city and Charles 7. Jesse.
Alexandria county. Their friends are
out in goodly number in the interest
of the support of their favorities.
We're it not for the fact that booths
have been stationed in front of the
four voting places one would hardly
realize than an election was in pro-
.,ress.
The voting places by wards are as
follows:
First, Elks' Hall; second, 10 North
Royal street.; third, Odd Fellows Hal!
Fourth, Friendship engine house.
Vote cast by wards up to O'Clock
follows:
FIRST ............... .......... IL
| Second ...........'.. l'G
| Ihlrd ................ ....... -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-05
STANDARD GASOLINE 25c

Open evenings and Sundays, Alex
andria Auto Supply, lo4 South
Washington street. l49-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-05

Mrs Edgar McMenamin has re-
turned to her home in this city after
spending some time with friends in
Staten Island.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-05

The recreation club of Lee school
will 90 on hike tomorrow morning.
wi "" ~ rromptly 81 8
..gy., an ~@1-lr .ltil o'clock. AL
vii carrv - c lunches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-05

VI
gi.Ss MSrt.3s ! Graves has sold
Nsn'av i. 1llcar iouse and lot 81
.unFl:n sr.1t D. Brockett has
asyo G:'Ehca y Davis house and
~ 4t.t oo.&a de of Prince be-
- ...sani IN street.
,."n.@r-M s ~
4,s 1E.n<to" gart, who for the
oa5, s>ts4.s5n nar has served over
reas w.ivoa as stu engineers has ar
ri,-e.! j ..,a,.vpur5 News from whence
H. wiz - ], Cam Lee to be discharg-
4rar- eer...g lie is a son Of Mrs.
". r. !:,,.s..ae.
- I'll .fa co.oa ion court today de-
,..s %s% di,a have been handed
.~r ~ sha owing cases: Mary
~a.a Sander from Eugene Lee
$ = H.. - ella l.. Kilroy from
,r as = r: and James r. New
ia from gias Langley Newton.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEGocIADo DE EDITIc1os PUBL1
COS
San Juan, P. Il. agosto 8, 1919.
san Juan, P. r. agcsto 8, 1919.
sUBAsTA

PRoPoSICIoNEs bajo pliegos ce-
rrados para ell suministro de todo Ell ma
terial mano de obra necesaria para la
completa construction de III HoSPI-
tai MUNICIPAL EN- VEGA, BAJA,
p. r. Sc recibiran ell la oficina del Al
calde de Vega Baja, hasta las dos de
Ia tarde (2:00 P. M del dia primero
de 'Septiembre de mil novecientos die2
y naeve, Ell cuya fecha y sitio Sc abri-
ran publicamente.
Los contratistas que deseen copias del
proyecto podran obtenerlas Ell las ofici-
mas del Alcalde de Vega Baja, P. r., y
en- 1as oficinas de este Departamento,
medishtg I'M deposito de DIEz DoLA-
RES s1$fH.UO) para garantir Ia devo-
luci6n de los mismos.
La Administration Sc rescrva el de
recho de rechazar cualquicre todas
las proposiciones asi como adjudicar el
contfato bajo'o otras consideracioaes que
las de precio solamcnte
ea Guillermo ESTEVES.
Comisionado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
de La CRUZ RQIA

Lo que. antes era el '.Hostes House
en,el campamentot LAS Casas'', ha sido
convertible ZEN un Hospital para sl cui-
do,y tratamiento de soldados " marinos
enfermos.~o lesionSdos que reQuieran
tratamiento clinico. a,
Este Hospital esta ac:uamente a car
go de los competentes facultativos, Lip
pit, Mehrhof " Michel Sc ha iHaugu-
RADIO hace POGO tempo y va hay en-
tratamiento los sfguientes enfermos:
Jose Suarez, Juan Garcia, Santiago
Rodriguez. Trinidad Escol5ar, Domingo
Rodriguez, Pl&cido Rodriguez, Julio
Rsiz, Nicolas Rivera, M. Fonseca, Hi
larion Perez, Jose Quinones, lMarcelino
Rivera Luis Boschs Felieiano verdejo,
Federico Chaparro, Enrique Jimenez
Vance Reynolds, Gilbert Higgens, Ma
nueI .Bcnilla, Francisco Santiago.
Adem&s, tenemOs entendido, que CO.
mo habian dos { Hostess Houses'' dem
tro delpoco sera .habilitadosel Ctro pa
ia dedicarlo a Hospital talnbien por ser
numerosos los soldados enfermos,que a
diario acuden donde rel Servicio mariti
mo de los Estados Unidos "a cargo del
Dr. Carl Michel Queaes el que tiene a
su cargo este laspeeto aitruista de la
ley del WAR Risk Insurance, aprobada
por ell Congresos de los EstSdos Unidos
Como. en- breve habra6un. eOntingentc
numeroso de enfernos, en-. los dos Hos
tess Houses, ell 10 que era antique cam
panento LAS Casas', estos carecen
de libros para lectura, y devotros obje-
tos para solaz divertimiento, cuaiquie-
ra de los doctores rarriba amencionados
recibir& con gusto donativos'de hbros,
reyistas, periodicos. ETC., para que Ia
vida de hospital Sc haga REenos moles-
ia los ex-soldados mientras estkn ba-
10 tratamiento ALI. ia
En- las. oficinas-del Capitulo de la Cruz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
OPORTUNIDAD

Como esperamos dentro de POGO los
modelos regulares del caro- WILEYS-
KNIGHT, vendemos ell carro de demos
TRACTION, de siete pasajeros, traido por
el representante de Ia fabrica y que tan
IA atenci6n ha llamado ell toda Ia Isla
por el buen gusto 10 ,bonito dc su aea
bado especial. Lleva ruedas de alani-
bre, con dos extras, spotlight -, 60
ma Pisk 34x41e, dos tubos y fbum-
PER-, sumando los extras a cast $4,000.
I'll motor "Knight" ha recorrido bas-
tante distancia ell manos de peritos pa
r& ser acondicionado. Esto es ell famo-
so motor silencioso' que Sc mejora con
ell usO.
En- el ''wileys- Knigt' Sc encuentra
todo el lujo de cualquier caro- tiene
la ventaja de ser mucho mas econom.co
que otros carros de su tamalo. Esta
oportunidad no Sc reptile. Hay que ac-
tuar prOnto 81 10 quicre. Ponemos pre-
clio especial no tomamos caro- usado.
Sc vende, con la garantia de prestar
al comprador ell buen servicio que 6s-
ia, su casa, acostumbra proporcionar a
sus clientes y por 10 cual va tenemos
fama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21

Tengo que repetirlo con algeria in
fantil: celebro que ell Sr. Rivera ha-
va devuelto a Ia actualidad, aunque
haya sido la actualidad de un mo
mento, este problema de la vida de
inuestros campesinos.
iQue complejo es este probema
! De cuantas causas diferentes Sc di-
rival
FL ST. Felix Rivera cree que yo
oculte la verdad al tratar este proble-
ma. desde algunos puntos de vista
epecialisimos Y ''grosso modo". Y
yo no me propuse revelar verdad al
guna irrevelada.
Nunca me he creido deposita
rio de la verdad, nj poseedor de YER
dades que. intentional convencio-
nalmente, tenga que ocultar.
FL hecho de que muchas personals
no Sc entiendan no lleguen jamas a
un acuerdo. Sc deriva, muchas veces
de que cada una Sc supone pOseedora
de una "verdad" que no es la que pro
fesa la otra. Y muchas discusiones
esteriles. no reconocen otra causa que
"a rivalidad de esas personals la
idea que cada una tiene, casi un pre-
juicio, de que su "verdad" es mas
eXacta, mas cierta y mas "verdadera'
(perdonando el pleonasmo) que la
verdad ajena. Como las ideas Sc cor
porizan, como elementos elaborados
por un organo el cerebro, que posee
el hombre, estas ideds-Uerdodes, con-
cluyen por ser el hombre mismo, que
lejos de 81 mas ALA de el que lie
sobreviven vie hacen immortal, Guam.
do logran traspasar el llmite de su
vida.
No profeso el principle de due to
das las ideas deben respetarse. ST es.
te principle Sc hubiera Observable con
suetudinariamente Ghubiera sido pro
bable la existencia y el desarro
llo del progreso?
Yo no digo en- ninguna parte de
libro que lego ell Sr Felix Rivera que
tengo una "verdad" que probar o qu'
Sc una verdad, que la poseo. LuegC
no ocultO al "pueblo" verdad alguna
Y icual es el pueblo, aqui entire no
sotros? IA que entidad pueblo Sc re
ficre el Sr. Rivera, cuando dice gu,
yo lie. oculto la Ue1dad?
81 es al pueblo q. sufre hambre, ico
mo voy ocutarle 10 que padece su
fire diariamente? 81 Sc refere a es,
pueblo que no sabe leer y q. no ha po
dido. por 10 tanto, leer mi librejo
Gcual es la verdad que lie oculto?
81 es al reducido continente de
prOietdriodo cOnscieute, que lee, es
tudia prepara las futuras evolucio
nes de su clase, podria decirse qut
altero, ST acaso, alguno de los termi
nos del problema, o cuanto mas, qu'
10 observe desde un punto de visit;
personal pero, cque Sc va ocultal
al cue sabe una cosa?
ST Sc refiere el articulista a la ella
Sc burguesa. Mi olibro, sepalo el Sr
Rivera, fue escrito para ella. No e!
una obra de propaganda dOctrinaria
es una exposition del estado social d.
Luna parte del pueblo de Puerto Rico