davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES ASK SPe.
clAL ELECTION TO VOTE
TAX.
SUPERVISORS WOULD
HAVE DEFINITE PLANS
Believe Petitioners Should First Agree
on Plan Of Memorial, Whether Mon.
unent Should Be Raised or Msmer.
ial Hall Ersetsd-Sevsn Societies
Petition.

With the heads OF seven patriotic
organizations OF the city as signatorie~
a petition for a special election to IN
pose a tax for the erection Of monu-
ment or memorial to the soldiers OF
American wars. has been filed with
the board of supervisors. The societies
pe.:tioniug are General Hasorouck
Camp United Spanish War Veterans.
World War Veterans. General Sheri-
dan Post 49,, g. \. R. General Sheri-
dan w. r. c: Winchester Circle No.
Sc. Ladies Of the C. 4. r. Frank ".
Thomas Post No. ~. C. \. r. ana
Frank VI. Thomas Relief Corps. No. 2.
The plan. provided il ultimately takes
the form OF a memorial hall, has the
support Of ORGANIZED labor.
The petition will come before the
county board at its regular meeting
hut the members OF the board desire
hat the petition.ng societies hold
Joint meeting to agree upon definite
plan FOR memorial and decide
whether il shall take The form of a
monument or memorial hall.
An effort a few years ago 10 i'm
pose a TAX for a memorial failed in a
special election. but the defeat of the
at that time has been at
tributed 10 the failure TO agree on
definite plan for a memorial. either in
the form Of a monument or a memorial
hall The state Law provides for the
o: a tax for the. erection by
counties OF suitable memorials to its
soldiers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
INSURANCE men COMING
Annual Convention Of Northwestern,
Mutual Life Insurance Association
Agents of Iowa to Be Held Here in
1927. c. Blue Elected Secretary.

The annual convention of the North
western Mutual Life Insurance Agents
Association of Iowa in 1920 will be
held in this city. the delegates 10 the
convention held at Waterloo. Wednes
dar and Thursday, having accepted
the invitation of the Marshalltonn
Club 10 meet here next February. T.
G. Blne. Of this city. was elected sec
retary-traasurer other officers elected
were Arthur Whitfield. Sioux City.
president and g. 3. Lundgren. Burl
ington, vice. president. Sixty delegates
were in attendance at the meeting.
Besides Mr.. Blue G. F. Richards was
the only other member in attenda nee
from this city.
At the Thursday session at Water
loo, the association passed the follow
ing resolution: RESOLVED. that the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Agents Association of Iowa pledges
its loyal support to the governments
plans Of insurance for soldiers and
sailors"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
HoWEs TRAVEL FESTIVAL.
Coming TO the Odeon Saturday and
Sunday Matinees Daily.


Followers OF Izaak Walton will find
LYMAN II. Howe's new travel festival
which comes 20 the Odeon theater Sat
u-day and Sunday matinees daily a.
3 O'Clock.
Export demonstrations Of the pisCa
toral art are given by a number OF
skilltul fishermen in the course OF
strenuous expedition into the Cana
dian wilds, while IN another portion Of
ire program the capturing OF monster
sea-elephan:s, sharks and swordfsh
in the South seas is thrillingly de-
picted.
In addition 20 these fishing exper-
fences the latest Howe program will
take the spectators on a comprehensive
journey thru Japan. explain in very en-
tertaining fashion the insignia Of the
United States army give glimpses OF the
famous geysers in eruption at Yellow
stone national park and impart all
OF the thrills of a sensational fight in
a warplane over the city OF Wash
inEton. Then, too. there will be de-
lishtful voyage down the-elacid ock-
lawaha in the Florida everglades.
glimpses o, Italian ski soldiers in
training in the Alps. rarely beautif'
pictures Of clouds, and some new and
surprising stunts by powerful cater
pillar tractors There will be a liberal
measure OF comedy cartoons and film
novelties. OF course. Of the type ma de
famous in the Howe entertainments.
cdeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
RUN AWAY 70, MARRY
Miss Helen Stanstsrry and vullI Ram
ssy. We'll. known Gilman veuns Pee.
pie, Leave College 70 We'd out
Could Not Get License.

Probably all that prevented two
welf-known Gilman young people
Yuili Ramsey, a student at the state
university, Iowa City. and Miss Helen
Stansberry, a Grinnell College fresh
man, from being married Thursday
was that the young man had not yet
attained his majority. The young pco-
pie, who had left school and for whom
search was made at Iowa City and
Cedar Rapids, were found here Thurs
day by Miss Stansberry's father, @. +.
Stansberry.
Miss Stansberry left Grinnell College
following differences with the dean
OF women. She went 10 Iowa City
where her lover. Ramsey, was in the
university. Miss Stansberry's parents
were notified soon after their daugh-
ter had left Grinnell and her brother
went at once to Iowa City and later
to Cedar Rapids in search OF his sister.
Stansberry came from Cedar Rapids
TO Grinnell and then to this city.
Mr.. Stansberry said today that the
young people undoubtedly would have
been married had they been able TO
get a license, and he thought 1t prob
ably that they would be married be-
fore long. But he said both were back
al school today. The parents of the
young people have no serious objec-
items TO the marriage. except that they
wanted them 10 wait until both were
older.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
BUY GILMAN FARM.
w. =. lnnes and Or. n. c. Mueller
Buy Large Tract Near Gilman.

W. +. Innes, OF the Joseph Jewelry
Company. and y. II. C. Mueller. OF this
city, Thursday night closed neSotis-
lions for the purchase from W. X.
Lackey. Of Gilman, OF the latter's 2sS-
acre farm three and one-half miles
northwest of Gilman. The considera-
ton in the purchase is $4,000. or a;
the rate Of little over ss47 per acre.
Possession is 10 be given March !,
1920. about which time Mr. Lackey is
planning to retire and move his family
TO this city.
The farm purchased by the local men
is considered a fine place and is well
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
CLEAN THOUGHTS
II Your Thoughts Are on the Cleaning
And Pressing Of Your Clothing. Why
Not Try the National Weolen Mills
New Plant?

Our now modern plant Is certainly
turning out the very best work in the
city. And the service Is promR. Ou'
cleaning and pressing trade has in
creased wonderfully since we opened
our new plant. We are now In Il posi-
ton 10 take care Of large amount of
business and do 1t all"in a FIRST class
manner.
We call and make delivery, Just
phone 500.
National Wooden Mills, over Strand
Theater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

TIE latter 80 =. n. AlAns aAd J. ".
Adams g NJ e1ey.a
tn funssal verv1ce vefi - held at
me wilbur chapel saturday after
noon ~ 1880 and burial viii be In
Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
Gard Of Thanks.

We In this way wish to express our
appreciation for the sympathy, horni
offerings and favors rendered in our
late bereavement. Mr.. and Mrs. IL Il
Packer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

Attention Al M.mb.r. Marshall | .ds.

Attention Al, MEMBER Msrsha,l Ledge
No. i1S.
There will be special meeting OF
Marshall Lodge No. ia. A. o. I. w.
held in the Carpenters hall over ~
West Main street, Monday evenins AT
s o'clock. Bring your wife and family.
The saider degree team OF Boone
lodge No. 40. A. o. u. ". will put on
the Initiation work. with illustrated
lecture. Refreshments served. AdvSr-'
tiscment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

ST. Nargaret's Mission will have \
dance Monday evening at Redmans
hall. Tickets. ST. Burke-L LENS
orchestra. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
At olson's
Another Shipment Of Those Juicy
Navel Oranges Just Rscsived-Two
Dozen for IS Cents Friday and Sat
urday.

Friday and Saturday we will place
on sale another 10, OF those real navel
oranges, such as we sold before. They
will 20 at two dozen for Is cents,
Limit OF two dozen TO customer
Look up our other big display ad in
this issue. Olson's, corner First avenue
and State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
VERDICT ron DEFENDANT.
hineeker 4 NssIy less Suit Asains'
Henry ]. Rropp.

For the nth time within week a
trial jury has returned a verdict for
the defendant IN the district court, by
finding for Henry J. Propp In suit
brought by Hinecker a Negley to coll
lect commissions alleged 10 be due on
the sale Of land. The real estate firm
asked Indictment for $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

There will be q dance saturday ~.
eninG. Feb. IL, at Bohemia hall for the
benefit of widows ana orphans OF
Czecho- elovak army. Everybody In
vited. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

Several lots OF Hart Schaffner a.
Marx overcoats TO close at special
prices They are all wool. Gildner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

The Worlds Wide Guud of the Zap
tist church will hold an exchange In
Abbott. window Saturday at 10
O'Clock Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

Sailed peanuts 10 cents per pound.
sumdrops and fancy mixed bon bons.
% cents per pound. Baxter's One-Cent
to 9s-Cents Variety Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

Mrs. Julius Keteison. OF EVERY.
spent. Thursday with Mrs Eva Nc
GOV. 100 East state street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

Music at struts cafe. Saturday .
to =. m. Burke and LENS orchestra
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
OBITUARY..
Parry.


Ralph William Parry. aged a. the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parry, )
North Fifth avenue. died at the Dea-
coness hospital at $3.50 this morning
Of tuberculosis Of the lungs. The
young man has been sick since No
yember. He was born at Neirhart,
Mont, Sept. 4. 1894. The family moved
to Oskaloosa when he was small boy.
where he lived until three years ago.
He has been employed by the Ameri-
can Machine Products Company. His
parnts and two brothers, the latter
Clifford. Of Waterloo and Harold, OF
this city. survive him.
Prayer service lie to be held at the
home at o'clock Saturday afternoon
by Rev. B. F. Martin. The body will
be taken to Oskaloosa Saturday eve
ming for interment there Sunday.
Crist.
Mrs. Louisa Crist, formerly Of this
city, died at her home in Liscomb at
1870 Thursday night Of dropsy and
heart trouble. She had been. sick for
three months. Mrs. Crist was born
Adams at Galena. ILL.,, Aug. 3. 1916.
She was married to J. Crist, who is
living now in Eldora.
Two daughters. Mrs. n. a.. Sanders.
OF New York City. who has been with
her mother for several months, and
Mrs. A. J. Fisher. Of Salt Lake city,
survive her as does one son. ". A.
Crist, Of Des Moines. ard two brothers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

Come to the dance Mt Redmen's hail
Monday evening. Good music. GOOD
time. Tickets 81 for sale by members
OF st. Margaret's Mission. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

Consider the nourshment in cottage
cheese when prepared with cream as
sold by George McCord: George Pep
per and F. II. Willard. 201 South Third
aynrue Advert isement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

Attend our candy sale this week.
Raxter's One Cent to 99-Ccnts Variety
Store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

Mrs. NJ. W. Horn and children who
live north of the city, returned home
Thursday night after few days
visit with Mrs. Horns parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. e. Dimit, of Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

Quilting and fancy work occupied
the time for the members OF the aid
society of the First United Evangelical
church who met Thursday afternoon IN
the lecture room OF the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

Mrs :. K. Cochens. of Milwaukee.
who has been visiting at the home OF
her uncle G. J. McComhs for a few
DAYS went TO Newton Thursday night
TO visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
p. w Mcbride.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

o. +. futile, 1e"eleG anu opS.S.Ah
Drink Co!faX Water and keep wen.
Phone ~, The Bailey Boys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

T. ". Davis and children, Of near
Bangor. returned home today after
three months visit with relatives at
Eset Bend. S. e. Mrs. Davis who went
to East Bend with the family will re-
main there until June.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

Mrs. Henry Paul, of Gilman. arrived
home Thursday night from Rochester.
Mimi, bringing with her her little son
Claude. who underwent an operation
for disease of the spleen. Jan. Is. The
child is much improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
CITY IN BRIEF


o. E. futile, teweier ana opt:c:an-
Drink Colfax Water and keep well.
Phone A.. The Bailey Boys.
Attend our candy sale this week.
Raxter's One Cent to 9s-Ccnts Variety
Store
Music at struts cafe. SATURDAY ;
to D. N. Burke and Lein's orchestra.
Advertisement.
Mrs. julius Keteison. OF EVERY,
spent Thursday with Mrs Eva Nc
Coy. le0 East state street.
Several lots OF Hart Schaffner &
Marx overcoats TO close at special
prices. They are all wool. Gildner
Bros.
The Worlds Wide Guud of the Eap-
tist church will hold an exchange In
Abbott. window Saturday at 10
O'Clock Committee.
ST. Nargaret's Mission will have \
dance Monday evening at Redman
hall Tickets. 81. Burke-Leins
orchestra. Committee.
Sailed peanuts 10 cents per pound.
sumdrops and fancy mixed bon bons.
% cents per pound. Bakers One-Cent
to ss-Cents Variety Store.
Come to the dance Mt Redmen's hall
Monday evening Good music good
time. Tickets 81 for sale by members
OF st. Margarets Mission. Committee.
Consider the nourishment in cottage
cheese when prepared with cream as
sold by George McCord: George Pep
per and F. H. Willard. 2o1 South Third
Observation-Disclosures
Quilting and fancy work occupied
the time for the members OF the aid
society of the First United Evangelical
church who met Thursday afternoon In
the lecture room OF the church.
Mrs. N. W. Horn and children who
live north of the city, returned home
THURSDAY night after few days
visit with Mrs. Horns parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. g. Dimit, Of Grinnell.
Mrs :. K. Cochems. OF Milwaukee,
who has been visiting at the home OF
her uncle 6. ]. McCombs for few
| days went TO Newton Thursday night
to visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
p. W. Mcbride.
T. W. Davis and children, OF near
! Bangor. returned home today after q
! three months visit with relatives al
! Esst Bend. S. e. Mrs. Davis who went
to East Bend with the family will re-
| main there until June.
-~~--------
| Mrs. Henry Paul, of Gilman. arrived
| home Thursday night from Rochester
| Mimi. bringing with her her little sor
| Claude. who underwent an operation
! for disease of the spleen. Jan. Is. The
| child is much improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

rIOW much more appealing and inspir-
II ing is the SIGHT Of 10 sacrificing
her long, ripping tresses to furnish the
money for her mothers trip to the bedside
Of her beloved father, than the mere.
reading of the incident in cold, black type!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
SECC1ON
La POLITTCA DEL CERROIO

Zion de Mexico eS angustiosiSlma. 1Pero cuaieS
son las medidas tomadas para enroStrar Ia gra'
redad de la situaciGn? LAS que aconSeian la
prudencia Y una buena politica basada en- la moral
Y las eNigenciaS socialeS?
Observation-Disclosures creemos que no. basando-
nos en- los procedimien:Os que Sc siguen.
\ Ia opinion publica no Sc lie desarma con
persecucioneS freneticaS; con los yerroS Y abuses
del Poder. Para acallar Il las woes de las lnul-
titudcs; para contener dentro de los iuStos limites
a la prensa independents, por procaz que sc lie SUI
ponga: para calnar las fundadas zosobras de la
soriedad ' csc 'malestar que Sc deja sentir cada
da mayor has.a iocar los linderos dc la angus
tia. no bastan hi son utilcs las perSecucloneS I'M
placableS. los palOS de ciego. nj las medldaS dc
terror que. contra los peri0dicos csta poniendo CT
practical CarranLa.
Recientementc. como informamos a %nuestroS
lectores cen toda o~portunldad, Carranza ordeno
la captura dc todoS los directories de los perlodl-
cos opoSicioristaS, para mandarloS a viva tuer-
I'd. dizque en- viaje &c estudio Y comprehension, a
las ayanzaGaS de los carranciStaS que cOmbaten =
los revolucionarios Y ahora. Segun las uitimas
noticiaS. acaha dc ordenar Ia clauSura Y conflsca-
ci6n dc tedaS las imprcntaS de los aludldos dla-
rios.
NADIA de este ' alco mas que hagan los CT
rrctores de la political en- Mexico nos sOrprende.
PcrO 10 que 81 no nnDierdInOS creluO, Is Nut u
biera periodistas que aprobaran semcjantes pro
cedimientos. sin calcular que manana elloS mis-
mos.-los periodistas aludidos,- pueden ser las
victimaS dc cStos procedimietoS- dc parte de este o
de otro gooierno. De todoS modoS este hecho de-
plorable, que nos da una idea dc 10 que es la prem
sa actualmente en- Mexico, V los hechos mismoS que
comentamoS. nos indica que la situacion polltlca
de nuestro pals es anguStiosisima, Y esta profunda'
mente ninada.
Carrarza st magma que para SalvarSe de
eSta crisis. la unica polltlca practlca Y etlcaz es
la del cerrojo ' Ia mordaza. sin considcrar que los
hechos miSmoS son los que dan pabulo a Ia opoSl-
ci6n hanlada o cScrita, que para el case eS 10 NUS
mo. ' muGhaS veceS poor Ia ~nablada, por que en-
tonceS no tiene cortapiSas nj frcno la maglnaclon.
Clertamente que Va no habra en- Mexico pc,
riulicoS que condcncn eSta ultima persecution a
la prensa nj habra Diputados que demanden en- Ell
scno de la Canrara la libertad de imprenta- pero
Ia sociedad. que corro el monStruo apocaliptico,
ticnc infiridad de ojos ' 6rganos de expansion,
condenara dc c~ualquier modo eSos procedimientos
ilecaleS V opreSiyoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10

La libertad ha Sido convertible invariaec-
mente en- carcelera Dor todoS los delnagosoS. 81
Sc hiciera un anaIiSiS detcnido de las hiStoriaS
de cuantas re,olucioncS ha habido, V Sc estu-
diaran Sus pcrSOuajc>, sc podrla forlnar un Qua
lro grafico que enSenara Il las multltudeS como
y por que los propagadores de las "libertadeS pu-
blicaS," Sc conSiertcn al Ilegar al Poder o hi
eiercitar mandO dc fuerzas armadas, en- los mayo
res enemie0S dc la libcrtad. Fen0meno es este
que Sc obserya en- Ia abrumadora mayoria de los
teorizanteS. que imaginan que Ia liDcrrad conSistc
excluSlvamente en- tenerla para imponcr la propla
roluntad nj corglomcraio social.
En- reSun;en dc cuenta>. los demagogoS son
V no vtra "cosa" Que SimuladorcS que no ALBANIAN
a colnprender que el gobierno de los puebloS con-
Siste en- la consciente Y met0dica adaptation de to-
das las fucrzaS G intereses SocialcS a una ammonia
que tienda conStautemcn1c al equilibrio.
Ningun intereS. ~nineuna idea. ninguna fuer-
III social lete deStruir>c. Esta demoStrado que
de la miSma inmoralidad Sc deriva una fuerza
formidable que robuStcce Y preSlgIa a la moral.
FL contraSte hace rcSaltar ' waller de l@ual modo
que a los dolores ' a los SonidoS. cl bien del NAL.
La naturaleza. la cauSa ' orIgcn de todaS las CO
sas. en- que en- todcS reconoccn excclsa Sabidurla
bajo differences denominaCioneS. nos enSena que
en- la creation v aun en- ell miSmo espiritu humane.
existen. exiSiiran : deben eNiStir esaS dlferenclaS
V ~antitesiS que muchaS vcccS el hombre no pue.
de icscifrar. pero que de todoS modoS contribuyen
al adeianto Y perfeccionamiento de las cspecies.
sin que de clio nos demos cuenta Ell infinidad dc
ocaSioneS.
Pero cosa curioSiSima: 81 hombre Suele ser
mas abSolutiSta que Ia naturaleza ' aun que i'll
lniSma divinidad, tai Y como la coneebimoS. Den
tro del seno de la naturaleza caben todaS las es-
pecieS. Dentro del Seno lie Ia Suprema carSa, ca
pen rodoS los mortaleS buenos Y maloS. Ii
carrancismo en- Gambia, no adnite en- Mexico mas
quc Il los carranclStaS.
Lo mas grave eS que dentro de csc eScluSi-
vismo. Sc eSta erigiendo un abSOlutiSmo mas IN
tranSigcnte ' opreSivo que cuantaS dictaduraS ha
haoido en- nucStro pals. Tai parecc, mcjor dI-
cho. tales cosaS cStan Sucediendo ahora en- McAl-
GO. que nos pcrsuadcn en- que la Situacion polltl-
ca es cada ala mas deSacertada. Reina una pro.
fuuda Decentralization en- ell gobierno Y entire los Pc.
lticos. Il miSmo General Obregon. en- Su re.
ciente manifesto. te~ytualmente declara que "ei
maIrstar qHc sc dcjL ScHtir cs cddd dta mayor y
toca cas- IN los iiRdcrOS dc la cdmpdna.@
Las expreSioncs del General Obreg6n, estan
ricurosamente ajustadas 4 la verdad. La situa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
DEL OLA

Candida Aguilar ha llegado a Was
hington y Sc ha ~hospedsdo eu uno de
los hoteles mas aristocraticos de la
gran metropoli americana, acomPa-
nado de cuatro Secretaries y sus
ayudas de Camara, y ha degrade
d~espertar la curiosidad publiea.
En- los circulos politicos Sc hacen
las mas varias y cxtranas supcSicioneH
acerca del notivo del viaje del ge-
neral Ministre Candida Aguilar, hijo
politico del Presidente de la RePu-
blica Mexicana.
Segun unos. va solo a saber de una
buera vez. 10 que en- Washington Sc
piensa de su padre Politico, y a con-
veneer a los NAL pensados o NAL in
formadoS, dc que ell unico hombre ca
paz de gobernar a Mexico, como Me-
xico debe ser g~obernador, es Ell, Don
Venustiano.
Va tambien a decirles que esos pu-
jos de nacionalismo asudo, que esas
bravatas contra los extranjeros, quo
esos gritos contra los americaros y
que esas v~alentonadas portuguesas
del gobierno de Mexico, no pasan de
ser I'm habil ecurso CUE Cabrera y
Agui-re BcrIanga han inventado, o,
mas bien dicho, resucitado, para con-
graciarse con el pueblo de Mexico,
para darle ell timo del patriotismo, pa
"a hacerle Greer a pie juntillas que
cada uno de los hombres del gobicr-
no de Mexico. esta dispuesto a dejar-
SC matar por la patria. y para cou-
~vencerlo de que no hay en- ell mum
do quien pueda conpetir con los me-
xicanos nj en- %valor. NJ en- sabidu-
ria, nj en- riGueza, nj en- vergiicnza.
ESQ, naturalmente, lie agrada a la
muchedumbre, la lleva a reforeilarse
or el relate de sus merecimientos, y
la hace olvidarse de que tiene ham,
bre dc j~ustieia y de pan.
Por 10 demas, los senores de Was
hington deben saber CUE don We
MUSTANG v todos sus honbres, son
mas amigos que nunca de los Esta-
dos Unidos, que 81 SC negaron a reco-
noeer la Doetrina Monroe, fue por
dare al pueblo de Mexico ell tino del
nacionalismo, pero que, en- Ell fondo,
ahi estan para 10 que guaten maudar.
iQue es 10 que quieren? A ESQ va
Aguilar. Ministro c hiio de don We
nustiano, a que lie digaa que quieren,