davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

An American imperialist-
Old King Coal.
1t is easier to find a fault than
It is to lose it again.
Poverty is more of a punish
ment than it is a crime.
One should learn to talk well
also when it is well not to talk.
With the possible exception
of vanity, woman may outlive
her faults.
Many a man loves his enemy
because is comes out of a pocket
flask.
If you would know a man
study his infirmities rather than
his virtues.
The average politician is as
tough as India rubber and his
conscience is more elastic.
1t is really surprising how
much happiness OF misery lies
in the circle of a wedding ring.
The moon resembles mar
riage certificate because it has
something to do with the tide.
If you would outshine your
neighbors, acquire a good re-
putation and then keep it pol
ished.
Yes, Luke, dear, obstinacy is
so firmly rooted in the average
woman's system that it is a
waste of time to attempt to
eradicate it.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

c. Fl. Martin, editor of the
Lewis County Register, at Ito,
was in Grangeville Tuesday in
conference with T. E. Edmund
son. proprietor of the Lyric
theatre. Mr.. Martin contem-
plates engaging in the picture
show business at lilo.
Carl Carlton, proprietor of the
Smoke House, has procured q
three-year lease on the store
room formerly occupied by the
Right drug store, in the Alexan-
der-Freidenrich building, and
will remove his stock of goods to
the new location as soon as nee
essary changes in the interior of
the store room can be made.
Dr.. and Mrs. G. S. Stockton
left Sunday morning for Sho-
shone. Idaho, where they will
spend the holidays with their
daughter and family. After the
holidays they will journey on to
Palo Alto, Cal, where they will
spend a few days with their son.
Andrew before returning home.
G. w. Stanbery went down to
Fl. Lapwai early this week TO
spend a few hours with an old
friend, o. A. Libbs. supervisor
of Indian lands. Some thirteen
years ago Mr.. Stanbery. leased
land through Mr.. Libbs, and now
that lease prices are high, he de-
cided to turn the land back
through the same agency.
Public road leading up Salmon
river from the mouth of White
bird creek, will be closed to traf-
fic at a point approximately
four miles up the river from the
bridge, about January l, and will
be closed for almost a month,
according to announcement just
made by Grant Smith & Co.,
contractors for sections of the
North and South highway be-
tween Whitebird and New Mea-
dows.
Deputy Sheriff John Powell
is back from the Ten Mile coun-
try, where he was on official
business. Deputy Powell was
obliged to travel eight miles on
snowshoes, from the Legget
creek placers to the Mackey
mine, and return. He said the
snow in the mountain country Is
melting rapidly. The bottom
was broken in the Elk City stage
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02

road, Deputy Powell accom-
panied to Grangeville William
Huston, who, because of illness,
was obliged to come to Grange
vile for medical treatment.
A watch and wallet belonging
to William |. Droogs of Mount
Idaho, a soldier who lost his life
in February. 1913. when the U.
S. transport Tuscania was torpe-
doed, off the coast of Ireland,
have just been received from the
war department by Droogs'
mother Mrs. George Watkins, of
Grangeville. The articles were
taken from Droogs' body, and
plainly show the effects of salt
water. Mr.. Droogs was drown
ed when the ship was torpedoed.
He was buried off the coast OF
Scotland. The watch, which
has just been returned to his
mother, had been given Droogs
by John Fox, local mining man.
Issuing a blacklist, naming
men who are alleged to have
purchased lemon and vanilla ex-
tracts for beverage purposes at
local grocery stores, Sheriff
Filler has declared that flavoring
extracts shall not be sold to GER
tain men in Grangeville. The
sheriff has given the names of
these men, it is said, to every
grocery in the city. Whether
the sheriff of Idaho county can
legally forbid the sale of ex-
tracts to any person is declared
to be a moot question, but the
sheriff is convinced he can for
bid the sale of flavoring extracts
to those who use the stuff as :
beverage.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
DOG PROPERLY STANDS FIRST
OF All the Brute Creation, That Faith.
full Animal Has Rendered tho
Greatest Service to Man.

In the early days. centuries and cen.
turtles ago, man lived mostly by the
chase, rs today the last surviving saw.
age tribes still live The raising Of
herds, the filling of the soil, the manu-.
facture Of goods. all were unknown.
Wild animals, hunted In the forests
with stone weapons and pointed sticks,
furnished almost the only resource.
Their fish gave food, their skins pro-
vided clothing. To catch the game,
teet-footed auxiliary in the chase was
necessary; 10 keep these dangerous
animals In proper state of awe. a
courageous defender was needed by
man. This auxiliary. this defender,
ana, best OF all, this friend, devoted
even to death. was the dog a gift from
heaven TO help man In his pitiful be
ginnings. With the aid OF the dog, life
was rendered less perIious. food more
assured. Leisure followed. and from
being hunter man became a herds
man. The herd was formed. at first
very indocile and at the slightest lack
OF watchfulness taking again to the
Wild life of old. Its keeping was con.
fidcd to the dog. which. posted on
some rising ground of the pasture. It's
scent To the wind and ear on the
watch, followed the herd with vlgIlant
eye and rushed to bring back the run
aways. or to drive OF some evil-inten-
toned beast. Thanks to the dog. the
herd gave abundance-mllk and Its
products. flesh for food and warm
wool for clothing. Then, relieved from
the terrible anxiety concerning daily
provisions, man took II into his head
to dig In the earth and make II pro-
duce grain. Agriculture sprang into
being, and with II. little by little. civil.
ization. BY the very force OF clrcum-
stances, therefore, man In all coun-
tries Is at first hunter, later he be-
comes herdsman and ends by being
an agricuturist. The dog Is absolute
~ necessary To him. first for hunting.
then for watching and defending the
herd. OF all our domestic animals, &C
cordingly. the dog Is the earliest on
record and the one that has rendered
us the greatest seryice-Chlcago Daily
News.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
SCHOOL NOTES.

A total of $3.50 was contri-
buted to the French Restoration
Fund.
Miss Hollan did not arrive till
Monday evening from Seattle,
where she spent her Xmas. va
cation. She had to wait nine
hours at Riparia for train for
Lewiston. Riparia, Miss Hollan
says. is a delightful place to
spend nine, hours in.
A basket ball team made up of
alumni of the Cottonwood High
School defeated the High School
team last Friday evening by a
score of 10 to 16. And Monday
night the High School girls
team was beaten by a team of
alumni girls. And the score?
Ask the girls.
Ferdinand High School will
play Cottonwood High School to-
night at the Gymnasium. =
The 9Th grade have completed
their history work and are re-
viewing for state examination.
The University is the bulwark
of civilization. The universit-
les have endured because they
kept alight sacred fire needed
by men. The light they guarded
was that of knowledge. Without
the light shed by scholarship
and science, men would be in the
dark; or rather although the
light shines around them, they
would not see. The barbarous
races that have no scholars are
unchanging and unprogressive.
Universities do two things. They
teach men to open their eyes and
they discover new things for
men to see. The first is essen
tial for a civilized, and the
second for a progressive, people.
sentences from an ad-
dress by president Lowell of
Harvard.
Lewisite is a gas so deadly
that it has seventy-two times
the killing power of the most
deadly gas used in the war. Let
loose in the open air, it kills in
stantly on the inhalation of the
smallest amount. A single drop
of the liquid on the hand causes
death in a few hours. 1t is the
invention of Prof. w. Lee Lewis
of Northwestern University and
is chemical secret. After the
armistice was signed the entire
system of barracks and labora-
tories used in the manufacture
of Lewisite were destroyed and
the stock on hand was loaded in
cast iron containers and carried
so miles out at sea, where it was
gently lowered into the Atlantic
where it is 3 miles deep. All
that remains of Lewisite are
some samples in the War De-
partment and the sealed for
mula. BY the way, there was
enough stock on hand to kill
half the population of the Unit
ed States. Yankee ingenuity"
still persists.
The five senses according to
one bright pupil. THE five
senses are sneeZing, sobbing,
crying, yawning, coughing. BY
the sixth sense is meant an
extra one which some folks have.
This is snoring"
How many zones has the
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02

We have bought a cars of
corn, one of which is here. If
you want the best hog feed. and
even at its high cost, the cheap
est, place your orders with us.
Cottonwood Milling and Elevator
Co. 52-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02

earth, Johnny?
Johnny: Five?
Teacher: Correct. Name them.
Johanny: Temperate, intern
perate, cannal, horrid and ozone.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
Work more
Produce more
SAGE more

But we can't continue increasing our
production unless we continue increasing
our railroad facilities.
The farms, mines and factories cannot
increase their output beyond the capacity
of the railroads to haul their products.
Railroads are now near the peak of their
carrying capacity
Without railroad expansion-more en-
glnes, more cars, more tracks, more ter
minals-there can be little increase in
production.
But this country of ours is going to
keep right on growing-and the railroads
must grow with it.
10 command in the investment markets
the flow of new capital to expand railroad
facilltleS-and SO increase production
there must be public confidence in the
future earning power of railroads
The natiop's business can grow only as
fast as the railroads grow.
Slhi1 advertisement Ia published Mhe
eSA1'ociatlon OF 9Railloay .!@5secsttipeA
Those ds''ins information concerning the railroad
alton obtain literature ~ rriins o the As,oia-
hon Of Ralaay Executives. 81 Broadray Nss FORK.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02

igiMg
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-15
Conferencia agricola
pedagogical en- Gurabo

nificaci6n de la agriculture moderna.
cuando nos decia que al nifio no sola-
mente sc lie entregaba ell lapiz, sino tam
bien sc le ensefiaba a trabajar con Ia
aHada, para que llegara ser un exec
lente agricultor, nos hacia recordar al
insigne Washington, gloria no solamen-
te de America, sino del mundo.
Washington tenia cinco pies de altu-
ra, complexion robusta, espalda recia
ancha, cabeza pequefia y color sano. sus
pupilas eran extraordinariamente abul-
tadas y su nariz, bastante larga, Sc en-
sanchaba r'lcho en- La punta. No fue es-
critor nj filosofo, nj hombre de profun-
dos conocimiensos cieaIacos. iFus un
excelente agricultor!
Don Jose Porrata, professor principal
de Gurabo, con gran acopio de datos
" EN- un magistral discurso, patentiz6
una vez mas sus entusiasmos por ell santo
ideal de la ensehanza.
Don Julio B Janer, enthusiastic por to
do 10 que signifca progreso, nos deleit6
con un fiorido sobre todo patri6tico
discurso "Deje-nos decia don Julio
de concurrir dos importantes reunio-
mes, para venir aqui, compartir con
vosotros la ruda y noble tarea de ha-
Ger feliz a nuestro querido Puerto Rico.
Ell que este escribe, con sencillas pa
labras, tuvo Ell alto honor de clasurar
tan hermosa conferencia.
Que continuen asi, va que los heraldos
de la redencion estan dispuestos a no
ceder antes de conseguir Ell sol de Puerto
Rico, tan orgulloso de calentar dar
vida La TERRA mas bella del mundo,
no tenga que sonrojarse acariciando Sc
res desgraciados, quienes Sc llama hom
bres, por decirles de algdn modo.
TARSIS. n
octubre 10 de 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-15

menor consideration. y no espero nj
deseo Ell menor favor privilegio. Por
tanto, ire a Irlanda, 81 puedo. Despues,
a Roma, hacer mi vista Official al
Santo Padre, y de ALI regresare a Mel
bourne. Por cierto que Sc ha dicho
que Roma desc probaba mi conducta, y
Sc ha querido hacer arma contra mi
de este supuesto. Puede usted desmen
trio categ6ricamente. Jamas he recibi
do la mas leve censura de mis- superio
res eclesiasticos. Y ell clero de Austria
liza esta conmigo. En- este momento aca
bo de recibir la noticia de una protes
ia que todo su episcopado eleva al Co.
bierno britanico con motive del trata-
miento que Sc ha atrevido a infigir-
me. -. Sc ha perseguido en- mi al ir
landes, al catolico y al prelado demo
crata, que creyo su deber esSar sismpre
al lado del debil contra Ell fuerte, Guar
do la razon le acompafiaba. Crei, pues,
deber mio defender Irlanda de la
campafia de vilipendio sistematico a q.
sc entregaban impunemente en- Austria
liza los agentes del gobierno irgles. Ira
taron entonces de impedir mi acceso a
ella; pero estas tentativas resultaron
infructuosas Entire en- America, y desde
San Francisco Nueva York, ell pue
bio americana Sc encarg6 de dar ell me
io,. mantle q Ia oolurnp;a O. ho a:ok1
que hice en- America acres concentrates
las relaciones de Inglaterra con Ir-
landa Claro que Sc ha tenido buen
cuidado de acentuar la acritud pasar
en- silencio todas las palabras de con-
cordia y de paz Pero 81 los hice, bien
mercedes estaban, y no puedo ahora re
bajar una tide de ellos. FL case es
que cuantos americanos los oyeron ra
tificaron con sus aplausos, lejos de
encontrar la menor oposici6n nj hosti
hdad, tuve el honor, que estimo en- mu
cho, de ser nombrado ciudadano de
Nueva York otras ciudades de Nor
te America. Y 81 algo inexacto des-
caminado hubiese dicho, ALI estaban
para corregirme los bien remunerados
propagandistas del Gobierno britanico.
Pero los politicos ingleses derrotados
en- la tribuna recurren a mas expedi
tos procedimientos.
Como su ilustrisima queda un mo
mento callado, me aventuro a inqui-
rir que piensa del movimiento "sinn
feiner'' y sus metodos Cavila otro ins
tante, y responde, soslayando la cues
ton:
Sc ha hablado mucho de las afro
cidades de los ''sinn feiners" muy
POGO de las atrocidades del Gobierno.
Ell pueblo irlandes es ell pueblo de me
nos instintos criminales del mundo En-
ningtn pals podrian encontrarse menos
homicidios de derecho comiln. Todos
sus crimenes son delitos politicos, resul
tado de un regimen de OPPRESSION y tira
MIA. 49,. Por otra parte, nadie mas opues
to que yo las revoluciones cruentas.
La misma pena de muerte me parece
una abominaci6n.
La hermanita de la Carload me ha
ce frmar en- un album antes de salir.
va en- la Gale, diviso, paseandose por
la acera de enfrente, dos individuos
que ALI estaban cuando entire. La po
licia inglesa no pierde un momento de
vista Monsenor
RICARDO BAEZA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-15

Respondiendo cortes Y sincera invi-
taci6n de Ia distinguida sefiorita NATL
de Carri6n, profesora de la escuela de
NAVARRO, del distrito escolar JUN
Cos-GURABo, partimos en- nuestro au-
tomovil, acariciados por Ell calor del me
dio dia y guiados por la fe del deber
cumplido.
Llegamos a la escuela cuando va ell
sol habia recorrido mas de la mitad de
su carrera.
lQue bella EscuelaI iQue cerca de
Dios esta!-exclamamos mdrando al Gle
10.
La sehorita Carri6n, profesora inteli-
gente y activa, rodeada de sus nifos,
nos invite pasar, y, en- La renexi6n del
momento, miranda alto, nos parecio yer
llegar al cielo, siempre azul y siempre
bello, la bandera desplegada al viento,
Ell dia diez y nueve de abrbil de 1775, en-
la batalla de Lexington
Sobre la escuela dameaba un cielo ia
chonado de estrellas; era la bandera anne
ricana, ideada por el immortal Jorge
Washington para ondear sobre pueblos
hbres y hacer del mundo, despues de
darle nbertad completa, Ell palacio re-
sidencial de la verdadera democracia.
Don Oscar Porrata, inspector del Dis
trito, nos habl6 con derroche de elocuen
cia, de la gran signifcaci6n que tienen
para el progreso de Ia instruction, las
corrientes de amistad entire padres pro
fesores. Don Ramon Gonzalez Nieves,
con un gran rasgo de ilantropia, nos de
cia: hagamos llegar esta escuela una
'Vitrola", para que con su ruido, como
dijera Napoleon, despertemos ann mas
entusiasmo por la instruction ell los CO.
razones de la nifiez.
Empez6 y termin6 al mismo tempo la
colecta para comprar La ''vitrola". To
dos querian contribuir para hacer ell re
gallo a los nifosl
Don A. Reyes, en- un fogoso discurso
tambi6n nos demostr6 la verdadera sig
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-15
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
ofcina del superintendent de obras
Publicas
San Juan. Oct. Z de 1920

San Juan, Oct. z de 1920.
Proposiciones en- phegos cerrados para
la adjudication en- p1blica subasta de
las obras de construction de l1-l2 kms
mas menos de la carretera Naguabo-
Juncos, Secci6n Juncos-P Peha Pobre Gu
yO presupuesto aprobadO asciende a
CIENTO CUARENTA Y DOS MIL DOS
CIBNTOS TREINTA Y NUEVE DO.
LARES 50 centavos ($l42 ,239.53), Sc
admitiran en- esta ofcina hasta las dos
pasado meridiano del dfa 25 de Octubre
de 1920, en- que Sc abriran p1blicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oicina, dOnde sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- el contratO, podran resoger
los hcitadores los pianos modelos de
que han de presentar, me-
diante un dep6sito de diez d6lares ($l0)
que seran reembolsados al ser devueltos
dichOs doeumentos en- ell plazo de veinte
(20) dfas despues de efedtuada la su-
basta.
La administration Sc reserva ell dere-
cho de rechazar cnalquiera todas las
y ell de adjudicar el con
trato bajO otras cOnsideraciOnes que las
del precio solamente
GUILLERMO ESTEvEs
Comisionado del Inteiorr) Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-15
Al SdItar Del LeChO,
Tome Aqua CaIiente
PoRQUE CONVENE A ToDo
Ell MUNDo ToMAR UN VA
so DE Aqua CALIEN-
TIE ANTES DEL DES
AYUNO

Para que su rostro rebose salud; para
que cada dia su tez sea mas hmpia; pa
ra no tener al despertarse nj dolor de
cabeza espalda, nj NAL aliento, nj len
qua sucia; en- una palabra, para sentir-
Sc completamente bien todos los dias,
ensaye durante una semana Ell bafio ma
final inferno
Todas las mafiana, antes del desayuno,
tome un vase de aqua caliente con una
cucharadita de Fosfato Limestone,
fin, no solo de librar al estoTlgo, al hi
gado, los rifiones y los intestinos
de Las materias indigeribles, la bills
y las toxinas dejadas por la digestion
de la vispera, sino de hmpiar, refrescar
purificar todo Ell aparato digestive, an
tes de que Ell estomago reciba mas ali
mentos La accion del aqua caliente y
del Fosfato Limestone sobre Ell est6ma
go vacio es observation-disclosures toni
Ca Ademas, esta sencilla combination
hace desaparecer las fermentaciones, los
gases la acidez intestinal y proporcio
ma un excelente apetito para Ell desayuno
Un cuarto de libra de Fosfato Lime
stone, Ell cual cuesta solo unos pocos
centavos, es bastante para demostrar
quienes tienen la tez sucia palida y
los que sufren de estrehimiento, alta
ques biliosos, acidez estomacal dolo-
res reumaticos, que con solo practicar
el bafio inferno durante una semana,
consiguen m,sjorar su aspecto y sentirse
completamente bien. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-15
sALA DE socoRRos

Recibieron asistencia m6dica aver:
Juan Roman, de una confusion en- el
labio inferior. Conception Ortiz, de una
quemadura de primer grado en- la cabe
"a otra en- la mano. Cristino Rios, de
una herida punzante en- el tercio infe
rior del antebrazo izquierdo. Angel Be-
tances, de una fuerte hemorragia ma
sal Rosendo Fernandez, de una contu-
sion con equinosis en- la region escopu-
lar derecha.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-15
EN- cEIBA

En- la escuela del barrio de Macho.
Sc celebro la primera conferencia de
propaganda agricola escolar. La es-
cuela cargo de la sefiorita M. Ma
duro resulto la altura que merecia.
Concurrieron mas de Glen personas.
Aparte de los oradores que va Sc
han impuesto de ir a todas las confe-
rencias, hablaron las sefioritas M. va
lentin y, Maldonado Jose w. Ortiz.
Dieron realce la fiesta las sefio
ritas Maria y Nemesia Robertin, her
manas Maduro, Rios, Maldonado Mem
dez, Maldonado los senores Aromi,
Vidal, Lopez otros del pueblo de Fa
jardo, asi como la sehorita valentin,
de Ceiba.
Los visitantes fuimos obsequiados
con dulces Y refrescos, a pesar de Ia
orden que Sc ha dado los maestros
de que no incurran en- gastos durante
sus conferencias.
Nuestro APPLAUSE a la sefiorita Ma
duro por ell buen exito que logro.
ANDoNIE,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-15
Cronicas de la Gran Bretana
Hablando con Monseflor Mannix

Un humi.de convento de religiosas,
Nazareth House, en- ell suburbio de Ham
mersmith, ma recibido alberga al buen
prelado. La hermanita de la Carload
que me franqueo la puerta y Sc encsr-
Ga de mi tarjeta me hace pasar un
patinillo alfombrado de cesped, donde
aguardan una veintena de personas, q.
su recogimiento y visible emoci6n me
hacen suponer irlandeses que acuden
dar la bienvenida al gran compatriota.
Mujeres todas, menos un mozo (un po-
llo de "sinn feiner'', pienso), muy ARE
bolado y con dos brasas azules por ojos.
Una nina descansa sobre ell hombre un
haz de azucenas, todas levan su ra
mo de flores
A los pocos segundos, ell padre Wang
han me conduce un modesto locutorio
que preside On retrato del cardenal Man
mink, gloria del catolicismo anglosaj6n,
y al cabo lie un cuarto de hora aparece
su ilustrisima. Despues de darme a be-
sar su anillo Y de cambiadas las forma
lidades de rigor, toma asiento frente a
mi, Sc ajusta en- la nariz unos lentes
de lectura que solo tienen la mitad In
ferior del cristal, y Sc sumerge unos
instantes en- ell examen de mi tarje'a.
que trae entire los dedos. Luego me mi
ra con fijeza por encima de los crists
les y empieza hablar
FL arzobispo de Melbourne es un
soberbio tipo de principe de la Iglesia.
Extremadamente enjuto, muy bien ten
dra sus dos metros de estatura. Al en-
trar, la borla de su birret atocaba ca
81 en- ell dintel de la puerta Su sofa
ma negra y su muceta ribeteada de pIr.
pura lie hacen parecer aln mas alto y
le realzan la natural majestad. Un ros
tro pahdo, ascetico, de largas vigilias
surcado por dos grandes arrugas, que
le encierran como en- un parentesis la
boca fina y descolorida. Los ojos, zarcos,
muy limpios y energicos. Una expire
sion de momento algo triste cansada,
pero reveladora de un grandisimo ami
mo. No parece, en- verdad, empresa ia
ell abatir a este hombre.
Habla muy despacio, sopesando bien
las palabras, con una VOC grave y en-
terra, que debe resonar ampliamente Ell
el pulpito y en- la tribuna Es probable
que recite 10 que pudieramos lamar
Ia lecci6n de interviG', que por fuer
"a ha tenido que aprender desde que
lego Londres.
Para no alargar demasiado la GRO
MICA, compendiare escucitamente 10 que
su ilustrisima vino decirme:
. mi como ciudadano de Australia
nj como jerarca de la Iglesia catolica
puedo conformarme a la arbitrariedad
de que ell Gobierno ingles me has he
cho victima. No reconozco pues, lava
lidez de la orden que me prohibe pisar
mi TERRA natal, que desde hace siete
ahos no he visto, y donde, ademas dc
otros cuidados, me llaman cuestiones
de familia, cuyo conocimiento no inte-
resa al publico. Me creo en- el pleno
derecho de ir a Irlanda, y pienso ejer
citar este derecho por cuantos medios
esten mi alcance. A menos que ell pue
bio irland6s su Gobierno Gel verda-
dero, el legitimo, ell Gobierno de la Re
pdblica) me signifquen 10 contrario.
Del Gobierno ingles no he recibido la