davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

constitution registration
Mr.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

From 8 to 10 cents a day for meals
opened In Des Moines, Iowa, by Sheriff
W. r. Robb, who does II for jobless ex
service men in addition to his other
duties. Only cards supplied by the
American Legion md trades and labor
assembly Of the city viii admit guests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

One hundred aliens, manning the Ship
ping Boards feet at Camp Eustis, Va,
have been discharged and their places
filed with unemployed American seamen
following representations of the American
Legion of the State. The feet now con-
sists Of 800 vessels in charge of skeleton
crews and 300 more ships will be added
soon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

TODAY Candidate Hartman will have to
the pennant winners!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

But WHY should Mary Pickford be SO mc
medium"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

An aerial express for delegates and
visitors to the national convention of the
American Legion at Kansas City will be
operated by members of the Minneapolis
(Minn.) Aero Club They win use their
own planes for the trip.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-31
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

$50 AIyie Nelson, same.
6S4 James B~rooksysame
635 Otis Akers, same
$3.50 Fred Akers, same
637 G G Adams, same
638 Edward Akers, clerk anne
$50 John Bell, same
$40 Claud Volner, same
Gal Leonard Volner, same
642 L w Scott, judge, Loves
643 j HI Crocker, same s
GA Sam Croker, same
645 M d Stuart, same
646 Caud Carl, same
SAT Alex Jennings, same
64S Ruel Croker, clerk same
649 IA Wigger, same
$50 Ed Boulch, same
651 Ed Payne, same y
652 Fred Cureton, Judge, Bixby
653 Oscar Bates, same
654 w o Brooks, same
1855 Lee Stricklin, same
$50 G HI Richards, same
65F CO Clay, same
658 WI Copeland, clerk same
$50 Willis Freeman, same
$50 T R Brooks, same
661 A j Shaw, same
662 Jasper BRUNEI, judge. Redmond
663 w P Pippin, same
664 John Fl Crowley, messenger, Des 4
665 Jake Reed, Same, Vulcan
se6 Chas Inman, same, Annapolis
667 Miles Sutton, same, Dunn's
668 Luther White, same, Folks
669 w Holloman, Same, Hogan
670 Louis r Miller, same, Arcadia
ell Karl Alters, same, Pilot Knob
672 r H Brown. same, Ghermanviller
67s ] L Logan, same, Belleview
674 Alex Jennings, same, sKaolin
675 U Rich, same, Imboden
676 w E Westerman, same, BelIs
SIT j A Francis, same, Redmond
678 Claud Volner, same, Henderson's
679 w Scott, same, Loves
$50 Fred Cureton, reg and postage fees
6S1 JW Howard rent Of polling place D
682 School District No 45. same, Vulca
6s3 Chas Hampton. same, Annapolis
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-31

90
3 90
8 90
8 90
3 90
5 90
3 90
8 90
8 90
s 90
5 90
s 90
3 90
s 90
90
90
4 On
4 M
! az
! m
M
an
8 M
5 90
The evening herald., 1921-05-24
PECOS INDIANS MAY
RETURN TO PECOS
TO RECOVER LAND
Decision in Pueblo Case
Causes Movement to
Reclaim Grant.

SANTA re. y. NJ. May 2s-sur-
vivors of the Pecos Indians now living
At Jemez. came 20 Santa re yesterday
20 consult as to what steps TO take In
order to recover Pocos and the PoCos
grant which their forcfnthors ahand-
oned little over eighty years ago at
ter having had continuous possession
fur at least twelve hundred years.
They had heard Of the court decisions
and the opinion of the federal govern
nfent that the Pueblo Indians could
not legally ALLEVIATE their lands and
that all settlers on Pueblo Indian lads
On tho southwest would be- dispossesa
81 even though they took titles hy
deed or by squatter's possession or -
iuht ritnnce from ancestors who had
possession from "time immcmoriai"
ON the Pccos grant there are scores
uf settlers while part % ID has passed
into the hands of nonresident owners
who took II through tax title OF
course. the government takes the poe
gitlun that Indian lands are not tax
able and that therefore "a tax deed a.
not valid. II also Insists that the sta
stutc Of limitation does not run
against u and that the Pueblo fndlans
being wards Of the government had
no right 20 deed any portion of their
landed heritage \ movement o. on
foot among the descendants Of the Pc
cos Indians 10 return to recus and
again settle IN that vicinity although
nearer to the river than the historic
pueblo which has been recently CN-
CaNatcd lH situated.
The evening herald., 1921-05-24

An old prairie schooner and excellent
realism In scenery added mach %
this scene.
Following the yesterday Of our
state came the To-day" scml-alieg-
oricai and prohetic sketch IN which
the characters were America, New
Mexico. f'roGress. Art commerce,
Drama. law. ETC.. al ahoWlne New
Mexlco'r progress up 70 this point with
a fOrcahadowing of her future.
a number OF splendid dances. both
solos and rronpa added spirit and
color 10 the performance. Misses Nina
Garrett and Dofothea carroon'a
Dance of the sunset Clouds" wal
especially colorful and Inspiring. Rus
soil Nelson and Nt~r Garrett we're
seen again IN their Gypsy Dance"
Tho credit for the great success OF
the production u due especially 10
Misses Lillian Cavetf. Ruth y. ZeiH-
icr. May Buell.. Lucille Baby. Mrs..
Victoria Miller. Mra Marie SENEGAL
etrass. Mr. q. N Mouingor as wen as
n great number Of those taking prnc-
tice toachlns ana other students who
helped with properties. costumes. etc.
Mrs. O'Mailey's orchestra assisted In
the music.
The evening herald., 1921-05-24
Pageant New Mexico
Is Presented at the
Las Vegas Normal

EAST Las VEGAS. May sf-Tho
pageant "Ncw Mexico Yesterday and
Today" given by the training school
department ~ the Normal university
here last night was by far the mos.
elaborate and coloriul exhibition of iia
sort ever seen In Las Vegas. A hun
dr.d and eighty pupils. all In costume,
took part.
Tho pageant was allcroficai and
historical In mature. The prelude by
the primary department showed tho
primitive forest aud wilderness be-
fore the coming Of man. The first
part OF the body presented "New
Mexico Yesterday and dealt IN a SER
les of scenes with the life of the
primitive pucblos and other Indians
up 10 the coming OF Coronado with MS
Spanish conquiatndoref. Following
this came an episode showing n typl-
cal trading scene IN santa Re In 1898.
The third episode was pioneer
camp on the old Santa Fc trail and
closed with the rescue % the travellers
from Indians BY United States troops.
The evening herald., 1921-05-24
GOVERNOR ISSUES
MEMORIAL DAY
PROCLAMATION
Asks All Citizens to Fit
tingly Observe Next
Monday.

SANTA FE. y. NJ. May 24-A
memorial day proclamation, quoting
the words OF Lincoln NJ GettysburR.
has been issued by Governor Merritt
Z. Mcrhem. The governor soys In his
proclamation.
Memorial day since the recent
great war has been given broad.
world wide significance. For over
fifty years We have observed the day
In honor Of the soldiers. living and
dead. who fought In the Civil war;
and In more recent years the cercmon-
les of the day have included the boys
who defended US In the Spanish
American war. also the brave lads
. who gave up their lives at Vera Cruz.
We now have the sacred privilege
of including In our tributes OF graft
tude ON Memorial day the soldiers.
sailors and marines who we'd IN the
World war over fifty thousand
American youths made the supreme
sacrifice and great numbers OF them
rest on foreign soil
The denthios- words uttered By
Abraham Lincoln al Gettysburg have
become n national ritual In our Mem
ofiai day services. As those profound
words applied 10 our country'a con-
dition and life In these days. they now
apply to the entire civilized world. aud
] deem Il fitting 10 include herein the
last paragraph of that great Amcri-
can document:
"'Hut. in a larger sense. W. cannot
dodicatc-we cannot consecratc--we
cannot hallow -this ground The
brave men. living and dead. who
struggled here. have consecratcd u.
fur above our power to add or de-
t'act. The world Will little note. nor
long RENE mber. what We say here. hut
h can never forget what they did hero.
II ~ FOR us. tho living. rather TO be-
dedicated here TO the unfinished work
which they who fought here. have.
thus fnr. go uobly advanced n Is
rather for us To be- here dedicated 10
the great task remaining before ms -
that FROM those huuorcd dead We take
Increased devotion to that cause for
which they here gave the last measure
of devotion that We here highly re-
solve that these dead shall not have
died in yain--thnt this nation. undor
God. shall have new birth Of free
dom and that government OF the
people b. the people Tor the people.
shall not perish from tho earth
"Nuw therefore. 4 N q. Mcchcm.
governor ~ the state Of New Mexico,
4 70 hereby designate Monday May
y 1891. as Memorial day In the state
II New Mexico. aud respectfully In
We All citizens to observe the day In
q manner suitable not only to rcaffirm
our devotion To- the memory Of thos.
who participated In the defense nf
our country many years ago. hut 20
thoso who stepped into the breach
for the cause ~ human freedom In
the Colossal world conflict just end
ed "
The evening herald., 1921-05-24
New Mexico Resident Who Was
Blinded in Fighting Forest Fire
To Get Compensation From u. S.

There was vast valuo IN money saved
20 the government through the effort
10 put out that fire. This young man
suffered the total loss of both eyes. I
saw him last fan whom M home ana \
say 10 the senate that more pitifui
spectacle / have seldom seen. He Ia
young man. totally blind; he n de-
pcndenti he has no resources upon
which he can rely for his support" ="
The committee reached the con-
clusion that eases OF this sort should
De- put upon precisely the same basis
as those who are IN direct service OF
the government and u iH the purpose
90 the bill really to give this man who
volunteered his services 10 save the
property of the government the same
advantage and the same relief which
De- would have obtained had he been
in the actual employ OF the govern
ment Senator Walsh of Montana In
uoduccd the idea of giving Mr. Hunt
~ the advantage OF vocational train
ing.
The evening herald., 1921-05-24
SURFACED ROAD TO
GALLUP WILL Be A
REALITY THIS YEAR

SANTA FE. May 2l.--Tho Albu-
querquo Gallup branch OF the Nation
al Oid Trails Highway will he prac-
ucally completed by the end of 1921
hy O.. $ projects announced by High
way Engineer Gillott. one covers the
route from McCariys TO Grants; an
other I.nEuna and McCarty's: another,
To start next year. between Guam
and the Valencia county line. Con-
mruction h. IN progress between Aibu-
qurrque and iaEnna and Gallup and
Guam Another VIII carry the road
from miles west OF Gallup To the
Arizona line.
Another project announced will inn
prove the Aho Canyon road. part OF
q through lins from Muuutainair 60
the Valencia county line and u viii
b. carried 20 Beien, The state will
build part in Valencia uud Socurro is
working ON its part of the road now.
The evening herald., 1921-05-24

WASHINGTON. MAY ~. -S'nAlo'
Jones' OF New Mexico has In
troduccd a bill Tor the rcilcf Of lteu-
ben n. Hunter Of Dcming. New Mex
leo. ana asking that the United states
Employees Compensation commission
be authorized and directed 10 award
and pay To Mr.. Hunter the sum OF
t60.61 per month from September Z.
1915 a. a compensation for "A total ana
permanent loss 81 sight In both eyes
as n result Of voluntarily fighting a
forest fire on government land In the
vicinity % Cloudrroft OterO county,
Now Mexico, In May 1904. In an effort
TO protect valuable standing timber
and other property OF the United
States.
This hill has passed the senate and
gone To the house where Il is quite
certain of passage. Senator Ionca IN
his argument on the bill said. This
young man was serving the govern
ment In putting out forest fire.
The evening herald., 1921-05-24
Commencement Week
At Las Vegas Normal

EAST LAS VEGAS May 2t.--Com-
moncemout events az tho Normal be-
gan sunday night with the haccalaur-
cate sermon hy president Roberts.
An excellent crowd was iu attendance.
Monday night was held the big his
toricsl pageant. Tuesday the two jun
Tor classes are entertaining the seniors
with "a blk over night picnic az ~ por-
vOuir About 100 students viii go 60
th, hills Thursday night occurs the
regular commencement EXERCISES. at
which time 81 will be- graduated. hr.
David Ross Boyd of Albuquerque.
president OF tho board ~ regents will
deliver the address on Prophets and
Prophecies
The evening herald., 1921-05-24
U. S. INDIAN SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
BEGINS ON JUNE 5
Father Mandalari and
DIR. David S. Hill to
Be Speakers.

The commencement exercises ~ the
United states Indian school win be
held June 10 s. Reuben Perry. su.
periniendent Of the school announced
today.
The baccaiaureate exercises will be
held Sunday night June s. the address
to he gwen by the Rev. Father a. N.
Maudalari. Tho commencement ox.
crcia~s proper viii be- held on June
.. fulk dances win be held on the lawn
and In the evening preceding the ex-
erci-es there viii be military drills BY
the students.
The commencement address Is 10 be
The evening herald., 1921-05-24

good. | had taken Lydia r. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills be-
fore So ] began taking them again. |
soon felt a change and could do my work
without pain and was cured Of those
nervous spells. Now have a nice fat
baby girl and had an easy time al birth.
thanks 20 Lydia r. Pinkham s Vegetable
Compound. o. Mrs Wu.LIAMC. WERNER,
1916 Van Hook ST., Camden, n. J.
When a wife finds her energies are
tagging, she is weak. nervous, suffers
from backache. the blues" she should
build her system up at once by taking
that standard woman : medicine, lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as
did Mrs Werner.
II there is anything about your eondi-
tion YOU do not understand write Lydia
+. pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass,
IN regard 10 your health.
The evening herald., 1921-05-24
Decrease of 80 in
Number OF Cases of
Diseases in State

SANTA IE MAY 24-Thcrc was "a
dccreus, of 80 eases in the total num-
hcr Of communicable diseases report
ed to the stat, bureau of public health
last week. 90 h. shown in the official
weekly bulletin. The total number
uf cases Tor tho week WIS ma. as
compared with 1H1 the week before.
The bulletin does not include the 30
eases of tFphus reported on that
northwestern part Of m" Nayajo In
dian reservation lying in san Juan
county The state bureau ot public
health has mo- jurisdiction over the
reservation. which is under controi ~
tu, United States Indian service. "a
bureau of the department Of the In
tDgior Tho investigation uf tho out
break was msd" hy nr. g. r. waller
commissioner OF the state bureau of
ruolc health. but he was acting In
hi capacity as a captain In the United
States army detailed Co the United
States public health service, ana nm
der request ~ the department of the
Interior
THO several counties report diseases
a. follows
ChlckvrpoV, ncnalillo 2. ColfaV 2.
Union =. total g.
piphthcrIu: BornaiiIlo g. ColfnN I.
Mora T. san Miguel 3. Santa Pc IS,
Torrance !, Union 3. total ~ de-
crease ..
AHfl NlNN Nl'AHIfN. NWfiN o.
=, Gonorrhca. Hcrnalillo 3, ColfaN .
Iann !. Dtrro o.. total 4.
Measles. Chlvcs ~. Eddy 10, Nc
Hinlcy ., Mora I, QUAY 3. san Miguel
] total S2, decrease ~,
Mumpf Grant 2. Otero I. Quay ].
total 4 decrease 10.
Pneumonia. ColfaN I Roosevelt
san Miguel I total Q: decrease s.
Scarlet fever; Bernaliilo .. Chaye'
.. toliaN I, san Miguel total G,
Smallpox. CultaN !.
syphilis. llcrnallllo I: decrease Z.
Tuherculosis' Bcrnnlillo 3, Grant .
Lincoln 70. Roosevelt total 10. in'
crease q.
Typhoid; san Juan 1. Santa Fo
total .
Whooplng cough: Hcrnulillo 4
ChaVcH T. SdndoVal .. total Z. De
crease 4
Won MIL find N IN aur 0laaai
The evening herald., 1921-05-24

4 farmer bon Saskatchewan has
found clay deposits ON his land from
which he has been manufacturing fire-
lighters on u small scale. The lighter
IL in the form uf q brick. II soaked
IN kerosene q few minutes and ignitcd
the brick will burn for e half hour
with q steady flame ana when rN-
haustrd can be- rcplcnishvi with kerr
Os"u' and used indefinitely.
The evening herald., 1921-05-24

pains IN my back and
stomach, was very
nervous and would
have fainting spells.
II certainly suffered
lawfully with those
nervous fainting
spells. | did not
|kn ow anyone at
times and used TO
scream. A doctor
treated me for the
spells but did not
lgoem 20 do much
The evening herald., 1921-05-24
SEEDS

Barteldes' Garden Seeds
for western growers,
have been tested for
years under Albuquer-
que climatic conditions.
and have been proved
successful.
The evening herald., 1921-05-24
GARDEN HOSE

We carry several vari-
eties of good Garden
Hose and recommend
the Goodyear rubber
hose which we sell for
Zoe a foot, and the Bos-
ton cotton hose which
we sell for So and SO for
so feet and $4.25 and
$4.75 for Is feet. A
phone call to ia will
bring any one to your
garden in a few mo-
ments notice.
The evening herald., 1921-05-24
NERVOUS
PAINTING SPELLS
Mrs. Werner Tells How They
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Camden, N. J." Before my baby
was born | was run down and weak, had
The evening herald., 1921-05-24
We HAVE
EVERYTHING FOR THE
GARDEN FROM
THE SEED
TO THE FENCE

The Raabe & Mauger
hardware store is the one
store in Albuquerque
where everything for the
garden can be obtained
in one shopping trip.
The evening herald., 1921-05-24

delivered by Dr. David = Hiii prcsl-
dent OF the university. on June 3 the
class day exercises will be held.
The evening herald., 1921-05-24
FENCING

We carry everything in
the way of fencing from
the little ornamental
fence you should use
around the flower gar
den to the heavier fence
for the yard.
The evening herald., 1921-05-24
MOWEn.S

In addition to the usual
ordinary grades of lawn
mowers which we al
ways have in stock we
also have a high grade
all steel mower which
will warrant your inves-
tigation. 1t has so many
points of superiority that
in the small space avail
able it would be futile to
try to describe it.
The evening herald., 1921-05-24

You will find it in our Classi-
fed Columns.
The evening herald., 1921-05-24
WHEELBARRoWs


We have a garden
wheelbarrow with a
large easy turning wheel
and removable sides,
which we are able to sell
this year for $40.
RAABE& q MAxlcER.
"tF Fr's ttARcNARE We HAVE TT
firsf sea cssPsr Fseps ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
SIMPATICA BODA

Para el jueves por la noche Sc anun-
.cia la boda de la bellfsima senorita
Sofia Perez con ell apreciabilfsimo jo-
ven Crist6bal Puig, ambos nacidos en-
la madre patria. Ella que. goza de
gran reputation en- todos sentidos, de-
dicard su vida Crist6bal, y este que
hace tempo vino de Espaiia Y Sc la
dedicado Ell San Juan al traBajo. .el
que lie ha producidO va, 10 suticieute
para vivir, quiere compartir todo con
la bella joven que eligi0 .su corazjn.
Ell noviazgo ha sido .corto, pucs hacc
POGO Sc cOnocierOn, brotando inStantd-
neo el amor en- ambos.
ST el amor es punto esencial para la
felicidad, estos j6venes han dc serlo,
pues es el, 10 que los une. Que asf sea.
son los .deseos nuestros, para los futu-
ros c6nyuges.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
SIMULTANEAMENTE EN- LA Gu
DAD, LAS LLAMAS DESTRU-
YEN TRES MAGNIFICAS
CASAS DE MADEIRA

Ponce, noviembre 10.-Ampliando
nuestro despachO telegrafico de aver,
debemos informar que anoche a las
diez Y diez, comenz0 a arder el taller
de despalillado que Ell el barrio Sal
sipuedes de la Playa, de esta ciudad,
tenfa establecido la Porto Cuba, en-
presa industrial que hace POGO tempo
VIC que las llamas consumfan otro
gran taller de la misma fndOle, de que
era duena V estaba enclavado en- la
calle Guadalupe, de esta poblaci0n.
Dicen los vecinos inmediatos que
anoche, al advertir el incedio, ell edifi-
clio ardfa por los cuatros costadOs Y
los trabajos de combatir ell fuego Sc
hicieron mas diffcil, porque a la vez
un incendio devastaba tres casas en- la
calle Castillo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
Dos grandes fuegos en- Ponce
Ora vez Sc quena el Taller de la Porto Cuba
y cinco casas en- la Playa

senior Vidal Sanchez; y No. 2G, de don
Luis Rosso.
Las p6rdidas en- este incendiO Sc cal
cuIan ell ocho mil d6lares, que perde-
ran los interesados, porque no tenfan
NADIA aseguradO.
--En ell de la Playa, una brigada
compuesta por los j6venes E. Rosario,
Cardf Ruiz. Jose Sanchez, Bernardo
no Reyes, Alfredo Ruiz, NJ. TricOche,
Ramon Ortiz y Rafael V6lez, este Dele
gadO del gobierno municipal, en- aquel
poblado. contribuy0 generosamente a
atajar ell voraz elemento, pues provis-
tos de hachas derribaron cuatro casas
que habfan de ser pasio de las llamas,
que empezaban a lamerlas.
En- ambos siniestrOs hicieron actO
de presencia las autoridades Y los Ca
misas ROjas, siendo encomiablc la la
Dor enthusiastic Y abnegada de estos,
pues d6bese ellos que tales incen-
dios no adquiriesen mayores proper
clones. .,.a
CorTespons0l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14

En- ell de la Playa, las llamas Sc
,omunicaron las editicaci0nes vecl-
las, quemandose o destrtyendOsc pa
"a salvar la barriada, cinco casas de
Francisco Guerra, tres de In viuda de
Canoro V una de un tai Ramon Ce-
leiio.
Excepto el ranch6n de despalillado,
lue estaba asegurado por tres mil do
ares, la existencias de tabaco, que
% estaban por cuarenta mil, ell restO
lie los dailos son perjuicios para los
damnificados. de que no podran resar-
:irse.
Tn sereno que cuidaba del ranch6n
no sabe como Sc origin0 ell fuegO.
Como decimos, al notarse ese in
cendio, va los bomberos Y autorfdades,
hacfan frente otro fuego, que empe-
z0 por debajo de la cocina de la casa
Residential de don Manuel Vidal sam
'hez, calle Castillo No. "a, Ell el que
as llamas Sc comunicaron las edifi-
,aciones contiguas: No. % del mismo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
1NUEvA "POLITlCA..."2
Fl Senado no aprueba

tonianos, Filipinas para los fllpinos
Y Puerto Rico para los puestorrique-
nos, en- el sentide, pOr su pnesto, del
mas ainp.io v eorreeto sentide de una
idea perfectamenta comprensible para
los espfritus Y los cerebros limpios
de todo prejufcio de iajusticia Y de
tiranfa.
Ademas, no es crefble que zen po-
lftica', 81 es una polftica, la hora
de ahora sea iniciada. mantenida
por los Estados Unidos. No seria
bueno para ellos Y por ende para no.
sotrOS.
/. Els muy .sabido. cuai es, al fin, ell
resultado de los hechos que solo ema-
nan de la voluntad a quien sola-
mente escuda el poder.
Ell Senado filipino escudado con Ia
Ley, mantiene la ley. Y ahora ve-
remos 81 esa ley Sc barre"
Y, despues de todo, las situaciones
despejadas Y claras son las mejores
para los que gobiernaE Y los gober-
nados, para les que llandan han
de acatar el mandate, protestandO,
por de contado.
Caballeros, no hay restriction. Y
este, respetuos,mente. mantenemos
los que al defender nuestro derecho
por sobre 'todas las cosas, seguimos,
los impulses de las conciencias rec
tas Y libres, como aquellas que cons
tituyeron las trece Colonias sin un
martir, pero sin un Judas y que des-
denando la adulaei6n al poder ense-
fiaron, una vez, mas, a los pueblos,
que .el derecho es uno y es igual para
todas las criaturas bajo el dmplio
manto del palio de Dios..... /
ANANKE.