davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-09
DID YOU EVER FORGET
TO PAY A JUST DEBT?

San Jose. Cal. = Twenty-Five years
ago, Jones borrowed $4,000 from
Mrs. F. N. Stewart and agreed by note
TO pay 10 per cent interest per month
compounded monthly. Jones later left
town and forgot all about the debt.
Mrs. Stewart brought suit to recov-
er the money with interest. Jones
appeared in court Wednesday in an
swer to the summons and admitted he
owed the money.
I'm ready to pay" Jones told Judge
]. R. Welch. ''How much does it
come to2"
Just a minute. I'll work it out for
you, said the judge.
He set to work. After an hour, he
sent out for firm Of accountants, who
worked it out with higher mathematics
and after two hours of intense caIcu-
lation announced the sum.
Jones owed $l4,840,332,994,685.-
The court is in dilemma. judgment
for the debt already being entered.
The sum is more than all the gold in
the world all the national debts, and
all the currency.
Jones earns 5000 month as labor
er.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-09
ENGLISH LORDS NOW
HAS WOMAN MEMBER

The petition Of Lady Rhondda to
sit in the House of Lords was granted
by the committee on privileges of the
House of Lords. IF she takes the seat,
awarded her by this ruling, she will
be the first woman to sit in the upper
House of the British parliament, as Ia
dy Astor was in the House Chamber.
Lady Rhondda is the daughter of
the late Viscount Rhondda. Great Bri-
.tain's wartime food controller. who
died in 1918 from an illness grought
on by overwork. His only child was
the daughter. who is the wife of Sir
Humphry Mackworth.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-09


The Story Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXVI.-MICHIGAN
~ THE French
Z. !. & 8. !. !. !: ]. J. ]. !.
Hf traders were
-(SMNf eB the first
va 4AN@- Ell whites to pen
WS&5 St1S SW citrate into
%SS.S.s Michigan.
Their first visits to this region
date back to 1910. It was not
until 1868 however, that the first
actual settlement was made.
This was the mission at Sault
Sainte Marie, founded by Father
Marquette. Mackinac was es-
tablished a few years later, and
Detroit's growth was slow.
After the French and Indian
wars the English took over this
territory, and in 1774 it was for
mally declared a part of Canada.
Detroit rapidly grew in impor-
tance and during the Revolution
was the base of operations for
many raids by the British and
Indians against the Americans.
By the terms of the treaty of
Paris in 1888 this region became
a part Of the United States.
What is now Michigan, WiscOn-
sin, a part of Minnesota, Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio was known as
the Northwest territory. After
Ohio was set off as separate
state the Lower Peninsula of
Michigan was joined to Indiana
territory. In 1905 Michigan be-
came a separate territory with
about it's present boundaries.
= There was, however, a great
dispute over a small strip of
land in the extreme southern
portion which was claimed by
Ohio. This almost led7tO blood
shed, but was finally settled by
Michigan releasing her claim to
the disputed area and receiving
as compensation an addition to
the Upper Peninsula. On this
basis Michigan was admitted to
the Union in 1887 and became
the twenty-sixth state.
Michigan has a unique situa-
tion, as il is bounded by the
three largest of the Great Lakes,
and divided into two peninsulas.
This gives it a coast line larger
in proportion to it's area than
any of the other states. 1t is
named after Lake Michigan,
which is the Algonquin word,
Michigan" meaning "great
sea-" 1t is entitled to 10 votes
in the electoral college.
C0 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-09

We can do anything in the plumbing
line. Give us a trial, when you want
to put i'll the new bathroom; we can
fix it up in sanitary manner andzleave
it so that you will be proud of it,
Phone 17o,
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-09

We have extended the $l.25-a-year
price for the Democrat for limited
time; so send in your subscriptions
NOW. Phone l79.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-16
Million Packets ct
Flower Seeds Free

We believe n flowers around ~
homes Of the eeuth. Flowers brighten
10 the homo surroundings md give
pleasure and sa&isfactioa - tAese vAe
have them.
We have fillsd moro than . miIllsa
paclbsts Of sseds. Of beaatif0 ~
easily grown fewsrs b - oivon -
our customer this spring.
wouldn't you liks 70 Aavo 0vo
paokots q beautiful flowers 6ooy
roo CAN GET THEM! unGe1np
1854 catalog = . l0o-pass hanAee0ov
Illustrated esd book fan from oovoe
to cover a truthful dsscriptioaD ed
Illustrations q vegetables. noweO -
fArm crops. Il n fan q holueul -
den, flower and fnrm info9max1o1 tAat
b nseded IN every Southern heme.
and. too. the catalog tails you ~ 70
goe these flower seeds aboo1uto)U eoA
Write for or le31 eaHa3oe ~. \
b the finest, most valuahae ~ 49,
tiful seed book ever DubalsAo4 81
yoa will b mighty giaA yoa've 81 =
ThsgU b no obllgat1oa = ~ ~
thru. Just ask for ~ aAfaloo. -
e IN come b. return nah
n q. hAorINos co, oggDongN.
ATLANTA, "a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-16

The Thanksgiving service began q
1850 o'clock, the people being called
together at the sound Of the bugle.
An present joined in singing
America"
The invocation was delivered by
Rev. Father De Vent Of Lake Prov
idenee.
The next number was Reading Of
the Scripture" by Rsv. n. J. Mclean
Of Tensas parish.
Then came the psayer by Rev. A
n. Ayers, pastor OF the Presbyterian
| Church, Vicl1burg.
The song, "come Thou Almighty
King" was sung by the large GROVE
| in . manner that was most inspir
ing.
A beautiful sermon was breaches
by Rev. r r. Harrell.
The large crowd then sang IA
Hail thu Power Of Jesus' Name" an'
they sang this familiar and believes
hymn with striking effect.
Judge r. x. RansdeIl II lake Prov
dence then made . fifteen-minut
talk. giving thanks to the Lord 70
His manifold fsvors, and for givin
The people tie courage to stand b
their levees until all danger Of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-16
SATURDAY
eARETn HUGHES
LITTLE EVA AscENDs !"

A Swift Movine Story Of Barn.
stormins Life and Of Boy Who Was
Tired Of Being . Girl.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-16
1.-THE CALL OF YOUTH"

''Our Youth we Can Have Bat
To-day; We may Always Find Tine
to Grow Old"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-16

AGENTS WANTED-Men aDd wo-
men wanted to handle city trade and
retail the original and genuine Wat
sils Products, Remedies, Extracts
Spices. Toilet Requisites. Household
Specialties, Automobile Accessories
etc. Over $50 guaranteed products
Our values are unequaled and Wat
kins Quality d in . class by itself
Write today for free sample and ful
details Of our offer and what I
means to you.
THE ]. r WATKINS CO..
pspk o.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-16
STOP THAT ITCHING.
ST. JOSEPH, LOUISIANA.

There is . lot Of skin trouble in st.
Joseph and surrounding territory this
spring. We win sell you jar of Blue
Star Remedy on q guarantee for Itch,
Eczema. Ringworm, letter or Cracked
Hands, Old Sores or Sores on Child
rem. win not stain clothing and has
. pleasant oder.-St Joseph DruG
p. ~.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-16

Prof. A. M. Hendon is attending
summer school at Pineville, La.
Misses Camille and Gusta Buelow
Of Vicksburg are visiting Miss Doro-
thy. Skinner.
Mrs. w. d. Brewer and son, Mas
ter Denton, are visiting relatives at
Newport, Ark.
Winbourn Drake left ON Wednes-
day for officers training camp 1T
Fort Mcclellan, Alabama.
Miss Elizabeth Drake accompanied
her cousin, Mrs. Day, back to her
home at Beatonia, Miss, for . va
cation visit.
Mrs. T. F. Eldriige Of Collinston.
La, and little daughter. are visiting
the little lady's grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Hornsby.
Mr.. Sam w. Hazlip, Jr., returned
this week from Cuba. where he has
been engaged the past winter a.
chief chemist in . sugar refinery.
Mrs. Houk, of New Orleans, spent
several days at st. Joseph with her
son, DR.. Houk. the dentist, who re-
turned with her for short visit ia
the Crescent City.
Supt. C. L. Barrow, of st. Joseph
Prof. /. B. Robertson of Newellton
and Prof. o. B. Turner who was Of
ST. Joseph but now resigned, are III
at Baton Rouge, attending SUMMED
school.
Mr.. Glenn A. Newhart Of Jackson
Miss, was q visitor to Tensas parisl
this week. Mr.. Newhart represent
the International Harvester Company
Of America, and Tensas parish 4
included in his territory.
| A right hard wii.c accompanies
shower on Thursday evening ant
blew down couple trees on . vaean
lot in town. On Friday evening {
much harder rain fell, veritaba
gulley washer, and was also accom-
, panied by hard wind, which too blev
down two or three trees.
Mr.. Rob't. Y. Newell, Jr., who IN
recently returned from Cuba. wher
he has been engaged Is sugarehemis'
leaves Sunday morning for Bato'
! Rouge, to join a party %
friends who are making IN overlan
tour by car to California, where b
win work as chemist during the sum
!. mer.
II Mr.. jacques de Costello, 20 vel
| known here, and indeed practical
I all over the State, a. dramatic crit
md trainer, viii arrive Monday {
begin rehearsals Of local talent "a
: | presentation Of . play, Flyin
I | Noon" q society diana, exact dat
/ to be announced next week. The pr
p ceeds of this play, shove expense
are to 60 to the Country Club.
II Mrs. J. N. Gorton and little daugl
4 tier, Olive, of Shreveport, are Il
quests of the formers mother, M
Marshall Robertson. in North BouS
Ward. They win spend sevsral wesl
I lin this city, Mrs.. Gorton having con
lin the interest Of the Kindergarfs
bin. She ID president Of the Aatin'
Musical Corterie Of Shreveport
Baton Rouge State Times
Through train service TO Match
, on the NJ, h. 3 L. Railroad was :
sumed on Thursday, June 6th, Il
lowing overflow Of 1922. The I'VE
= CANA break; in Concordia parish, .
|. CURED ON Wednesday, June 26t
|, when the railroad Vas immediate
!. put out Of commission fxsm Wstr
Z Iproof south. and not until last Thu
n day was the road able TO resu1
Il train service through tie afflict
section- News that the train wns ~
ses.:.e through We rseeive6 VI
mr~A pleasure ~ svssybsdy ais
=. --- = --s- - -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-16

News was received here this week
OF the sudden death Of Mrs. Robt.
Percy Gordon, which occurred 1T her
home at Newton Falls, Ohio, about
Thursday, cause Of death not being
given. The passing Of this young
wife, scarcely more than . bride, ID
indeed sad. Rob't. Percy Gordon and
Miss Vernetta May Jones were mar.
ried on May 4th, and after only siz
weeks Of welded bliss the cold hand
OF death has snatched her from him
Percy was born and raised in Tensas
parish and the sympathy Of our en-.
tire people goes out to him in hi,
inexpressible grief.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-16

Mrs. Kate Johnston has returned
from Hot Springs, Ark, where she has
the past three weeks Been UNDER
going treatment for rheumatism. We
are pleased to know that she. il
greatly improved. For 1t least three
months Mrs. Johnston suffered In
tensely from this great affliction,
with scarcely 4 moment Of relief.
While in Hot Springs she stayed with
Mrs. Mary z. Sloan, widow Of the
late G. W. Sloan, former residsntz
Of this town, who il conducting q
boarding house st Hot Springs. Mrs,
Sloan returned to St Joseph with
Mrs. Johnston, having come here on
q matter Of business, and win be viii
us for several days. She win be glad
to see any Of her old friends who
may wish to call on her.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-16

Screen your eistsrns and eloseo
against ths psstifsrous ~ snd nss'
quito.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-16

Mr.. Evans introduced a resolution
declaring as visionary, the letter and
proposal Of the Association of Com
merce OF New Orleans, regarding
new proposals for the control of the
Mississippi River, and inimiear to
the work Of securing . united effort
in support Of adequate protection.
The citizens Of Madison Parish
know that levees built to commission
grade, with cross sections and bank
revetment win solve the problem.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-16

the people to assemble to hear ten
minutes addresses, music and for
general fellowship"
Celd-Hsadsd Canes and Speeches.
Hon. J. B. Snyder called A. z. Hcll
and Geo. C. Schoenberger to the
front and presented them with gold
headed canes as testimonials of ap-
probation for the mastery and un-
selfish manner in which they had
conducted the campaign to hold the
levees. This was done on the part Of
Madison parish, and then Mr.. Snyder,
called by his native parish of Tensas,
presented to Mr.. Sidney Shaw, Of
this parish, a beautiful gold watch.
bearing his initials, which came as
an expression of gratitude from the
people of Newellton and Lake st.
Joseph and .vicinities for the master.
ly manner in which he conducted the
campaign that resulted in the hold
ing OF lone levee.
Following this presentation Mr..
Snyder expressed regret that M. D.
F. Young, also levee commissioner
from Tensas, could not be present on
the occasion, being detained at Bat
on Rouge and New Orleans on bust
ness. And then speaking for the
people Of st. Joseph and lower Ten
sas and neighboring sections Mr..
Snyder expatiated on the heroic
work done by Mr.. Young in the &C.
complishment Of the almost seem
ingly impossible task Of holding
Botany Bay in face Of what appeared
at times to be the inevitable, and
though he was absent in the flesh,
and present only in the spirit, pre-
scented him with . beautiful gold.
handle silk umbrella bearing the in
scription. "B. F. Young, st. Joseph
Louisiana-Flood 1922" which was
a tribute Of regard and appreciation
from his friends whom he had saved
from overflow.
Ten-minute talks were made by
Harris Dickson, Col. Chas. L. Potter,
president Of the Mississippi River
Commission; Major F. M. Kerr, Of
the Louisiana Board Of Engineers;
Major Alex Fitz-Hugh, Earl Brewer,
former Governor Of Mississippi; Capt.
Jno. Ewing, state commander Of the
American Legion; Ben H. Stein Of
Vicksburg, and d. n. Evans, repre-
sentative Of Madison parish in the
Louisiana General Assembly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
PARKING AND TROUBLE.

1hls IOr4n OF radiator accessory
helps the driver park his car at
night without danger OF harming
the tires. 1t also can be used for
attachment Of a trouble lamp when
necessary. The lenses open out, as
shown, and the small bulb can be
removed to be replaced by the
trouble light connection. Other
wise the lenses are kept together
in . vertical position.
Twice around the globe by steam
truck without lifting the hood once
to adjust any part is the goal Of
Chicago makers of new machine.
Coatsville, Pa. man has convert
ed a four-cylinder into an eight
cylinder car by placing two engines
in tandem.
Lightweight, air-cooled, four
cylinder, four-passenger car to sell
at $500 is being planned for pro-
duction in Cleveland.
License plates in Spain are OBJ
tanned from auto accessory dealers,
tinsmiths and blacksmiths after be-
ing assigned by the government
Scrape battery terminals clean to
insure good connection.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
ALL.METAL TIRE VALVE

No springs or
rubber parts are
depended on by
. new form OF
tire valve to keep
the air within
the tube. Besides
It doesn't depend
on back pressure
tor its. air con-
U0l. Instead this
tire valve is op-
Grated mechan-
ically. A plunger
Is forced down
on 4 metal seal
by hand The
turning Of Z
knurled post op-
ems Or shuts the
valve. y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
WATER LEVEL GAUGE.

A motor meter that also tells the
level of the water in the radiator
is Z new invention for popular
car. A float has a rod sticking up
into the indicator where movement
Of the top Of this rod tells the
driver just how much water there
Is in the system. At the same time,
because Of its funnel shape, the in
dicator acts as quick filling de-
vice,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
EDGE GUIDE.

Another way to force MOTOR
lists to slow mp at railroad Cross
ings has been under consideration
throughout the country for some
time. That In the construction Of
concrete ridges along the roadway
between which the oncominE mo-
torfst 10 forced to drive. These
ridges are made 30 ~ to guide the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
~THANK.YOU.MAMS"

These 'thank-you-mams" are
concrete humps across the road
way. They rise up to height of
six inches above the road level
and are set about 100 feet from the
track.
Before the motorist reaches this
hunD he Is warned by a sign to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05

\ III. !
II LII II i II
Il ! ! \
Concrete Ridge GuAe Idea.

NvmC10tc NS2BC UUsocj lVCs
Slow up before crossing the rail-
road track or you will get bumped
whether train is coming or not.
That IL the idea upon which
safety and highway engineers base
their efforts to reduce the large
number Of accidents at railroad
crossings. 1t provides the key to
the solution Of the Embarrassing
problem.
That is
Force the automobile driver to
slow up before he reaches the
track. Don't let him beat the
train TO the crossing"
One way Of doing this has been
under consideration by the Ten
nessee legislature. A bill provides
for the construction of what are
termed "thank-you-mams" at all
approaches to grade crossings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
NOTICE, STOCKHOLDERS.

All stock receipts Of the Rex Coal
Mining company must be taken up
1t the Central Trust q Savings
bank. Rock Island. within 30 days
from this date.
REX COAL MINING COMPANY.
BY H. e. BISHOP.
Aug. I. 1872. (Advertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05

slow up for the railroad crossing.
II he doesn't heed the warning he
strikes the bump at high speed.
Results-not SO much damage to
the automobile as there would be
II It had struck . train at the same
speed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
MAKES NUDLER DRINKS
WHOLESOME .

Try HorSfsrFs Add Phosphate
in summer punches, fruit juices OF
plain water. Quenches thirst, re-
freshes. nourishes. Tastes fine
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-02
CONFERENCIAS
INTERNACIONALES
PERIODICALS
Los delegados a la actual
iunta de Washington, no
parecen muy confiados en-
eI exits de elias
Esperan la palabra del Pie.
Harding, sobre el pro-
yecto esbozado

WASHINGTON, enero Como las
nerociaciones de Washington relatiVas
y n conferencia sobre limitaci6n de
aruamentos problemas del Lclano
Orientc, parecen que Sc acercan su
fin. las proposiciones del Presldente
Harding para Ia celebration de una
futura serie de conferencias similares
a Ia presen:e sc han puesto una Vez
mas al tapete de Ia discussion en- una
session informal de los delegados.
Hasta aqui, 81 las exteriores NANTES
taciones debon scr tomadas como una
Suia. L. question de Ia futura COME
rencia ha sido una dc las menos cia-
ramente dcfin:das dc todas las cons:de
radas aquf.
La mayor parte de los delegados
Green que cllos pueden Yer el fin dc
sus labores por 10 que respecta tanto
a Ia question de armamentos como 4
los problemas del Lcjano Oriente, pc
TO ninguno parece terer una idea per-
fcctamente dcfinida Ge cual sera Ia
acci6n que Sc tome probablemente en-
Ia direction de una nueva convocator!a
de las potencias para discutir los pro-
blemas del mundo.
Nadic, pues Sc atrevc a externar gu
opinion acerca de esas proyectadas
conferencias Y casi todos los delesados
de las potencias pcrmanecen II es-
pectativa en- espera de Ia palabra de
Ia Casa Blanca que venga a despejar
Ia inC6gnita. para eXpresar su asen.i-
miento su desaprobaci6n hacia el
plan de esas peri0dicas sesiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-02
O6SERVAN TODOS LOS
PASOS DEL GOBIERNO

La teOrtl seria perfectamente aph-
cada para cl caso de que el pals tuvis
"a rcslablecido su credito, nivelados
sus prcsupuestos Y adquirida la con-
fianZa exterior. pues entonces puede
ser que 10 Sc pondria objection a cier-
tos procedimientos de su adminiStra-
ci6n interior: pcro en- el perfodo de
reconstruction en- que Sc encuentra
cmpciaGa ahOra Ia atenci0n del Co.
bierno. inGtiI cs decir que las medidas
intcrnas, tienen Immediate reflejo en-
las Cancllerias cxtranjeras, en- donde
Sc ouservan todos nues;ros pasos,
tamjiGn inmcdiatos ceiuitados en- In
situ2 ciGn del rUcb!o n:eAicano que. po-
co a pCco. sin que Sc de cuenta del
fenumeno psicol6gico que en- el Sc ope
ra. csta va dec.dido no comulgar
con ruedas de molino.
Digase 10 que Sc quiera, Ia verdad
de las cosas cs que el radicalisHo a.
guido que Sc ha pretendido implantar
en- los actos de la administration, ten
de a desa pareccr, pues ese radicalismo
ha sido cI primaro en- volverse contra
quicnes han tratado de imponerlo, con
vencGndOlos de que no es esa II for
ma de gobcrna- Il un pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-02

CITDAD DE MENfCO, enero l.
con In entrada del aiio parece que en-
a, amino del pueblo de Mexico ha en-
+rado el convercimiento de que e! "a
6;caIismo llevado al extreme que 10
han ouerido llevar los elementos paTN
d.rios de q. es altamente perjuclc!a'
para la Nqci6n.
Las leves del "hambre y dc IL
"horca" que en- los Estados de Vera
cruz Puebla fueron implantadas poF
los gobiernos locales. han probado
nracticamente que por n!ngun conccp-
to pueden ser beaeficas para el puc-
hlo, que con tales procedimientos ii
nroducci6n industrial del pals cAmi-
ma pasos agigantados hacia el fraca-
so mas complete.
Al adquirirse tai convencimieA'o
nor dolorosa experiencia, Sc ha visto
que en- tai forma los ingresos del 60
bierno andan de capa cafda. Que su
situaci6n economical llegarla a ser cr!-
tica. mas de 10 que al presente pare
ce serlo, Y que Ia esperanza de nlVe-
lar los presupuestcs ateni@ndoSc SOLO
a Ia potenciaIidad de Ia Naci6r. seria
perdida Dor complete debido Ia ban
carrota interior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-02
HAN SIDO PERJUDICLALES. DEL
TODO LAS LEYES RADICALES
IMPLANTADAS EN- MEXICO .
Fl puebo estd conuencisRdose de qaa eddas no dan
resuado, pues no han ser0io para rensd'a sas males
81 en- cambio para refardar e 3rogreSo de la nac1on
81 DICE QUE Ell G0BIERH0 CtAMBfAE2A De PoLlTIcA

cilnente Sc podria salir una vez des-
pefandosc en- q.
Por 10 mismo. nucho sc dice queer
Cobierro camb!ara radicalmente de po
Utica. m0dificando las leyes y proce-
dimientos que hasta ahora Sc han Sc
guido. con In esperanza de que una
vcz cue tai conducta Sc ponga en- prac
tica, los @obiernos extranjeros otor-
suen el reconocimiento anhelado que,
Sc cons!dera. serfa de tan provechosos
rcsultados para Ia naci5n.
Sohrc este punto. como en- otros va
rios. las op!niones diverSen notable
mcIte: pues mientras los mas modera
dos csnSidc-an que II salvaci6n esta
en- q camEiG de "a LtlItica hasta ana-=
ra sc=,it!L. los mas :adicales partda-
rics drl mancscado estribillo de la re-
voluciJn. sostlcnen cue Mexico debe
Sobernarsc coHfcrmc sus necesidades
intarnas, Y no prcocuparse porque su
reSimen sea & dcje de ser del agrado
de cualauicra Dctcrcia exterior.