davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13
Continued From Last Issue.)

Nor is this monument, while it as
serts our faith in the fidelity of this
man and his colleagues, in any sense
unkind or ungenerous toward those
with whom they engaged in deadly
strife 1t bears no words OF boasting
for him, for denunciation for others,
We know now the valor of their foes,
and in recent years we have been their
allies in a most deadly struggle against
a common foe to the principles for
which such as he have died. They
yielded not foot of ground until to
hold it longer became impossible.
They resisted until men and means
utterly and hopelessly failed. What
ever we may think about their cause,
that they as people believed in it
can not be fairly questioned. Men do
not sacrifice life and property, with
out stint or measure, except in the
faith that their cause is right. After
years have revealed to us their gold
en- hearts, and we have seen them
gladly give without bloodshed, that
for which these suffered and died.
Having been shown the error of their
way they have at least made some
amends and we would not in the least
undertake to eclipse their glory.
Doubtless the man whom we direct
ly honor today, and in honoring him
do honor to ourselves, was never ami
mated by the fires of ambition; never
desired to exalt himself; never expect
ed to be rewarded with leadership.
Doubtless he never even dreamed that
today appreciative hearts would as
sembe beside the infinite place of his
obscure tomb, and wipe away the cob
webs of obscurity that would single
him out from the midst of the masses
with whom he served, and give to
him individual honor. He with all 9th
er worthy men bravely and nobly
strove for the greater objects of the
conflict. l seem to see them now i'll
their stern and manly service striving
nobly for the cause to which they have
devoted themselves "in each and ev-
cry fortune, patient and determined,
staining not their cause with weak
mess or cowardice, dishonoring it not
by baseness or cruelty.
Possessing military qualities, in
marked degree adapting them to con-
saol others, gave some prominence;
others were given high commands by
mere accidents of time and circum-
stance; others no less worthy filled
only their places and did their duty in
the ranks. Worthy leaders, however,
were ever mindful of the great re-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13
Shellman News Items.

Mr.. Lem Jay went to Atlanta Sun
day night and on Monday joined
party of Ford car dealers going in a
special car to Detroit to visit the Ford
plant. Mr. Jay is the junior member
of the firm of Curry & Jay, who sell
Ford cars, and judging from the new
cars in and around Shellman they are
doing a good business.
Miss Isabel Terry went up to Ma
con Friday and was accompanied
home by Misses Evalyn CTitterfdeny
Elizabeth Terry, Virginia Crittenden
and Grace Sears, students at Wesley
an college. In observance of Armistice
day Wesleyan had holiday Friday.
They returned to Macon Monday.
1t will be gratifying news to the
many friends of Miss Lula Rec Eth
eridge to know that she is improving
and that her injury was not SO serious
as was at first feared She has been
brought home.
Friends of Mr.. B. S. Hayes, who
has been sick in the hospital in Cuth-
bert for several weeks, will be glad to
learn that he is improving.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13
ST. LOUIS IS THE FUR
CENTER OF THE WORLD
$15,0OOOOO Trade a Year, Worlds
Record, City Claims.

St Louis, which was one of the
first fur trading posts in America,
bases its claim of being the raw fur
market center of the world primarily
on its location.
Virtually at the confluence of the
Mississippi and Missc uri rivers, trap
pers century and half ago padded
down these natural carriers with their
packs of pelts to dispose of them in
St. Louis. 1t was at this time that
Pierre Laclede established the first
trading post in this vicinity, and one
of the chief commodities it handled
was furs. A granite boulder at the
foot of Market street here marks the
spot where the post was established.
Sixty per cent of the raw furs of
the United States are disposed of in
St. Louis, according to P. B. Fouke,
prominent local fur dealer. Mr.. Fouke
estimated that local dealers pay $15,
100000 to trappers for the four months
work every year
In addition to the sale of American
furs all through the winter millions
of dollars worth of pelts are sold at
the semi-annual public auctions which
are attended by buyers from all parts
of the world.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13
ADDRESS BY REV. w. o. YOUNG AT
GRAVE OF REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER

sponsibility of being worthy of the
devotion of such as he, and were not
forgetful that the success of their
cause depended no less upon those
who followed than those who led.
However, the distinctions necessary
for discipline have long since passed
away" "Side by side, on fields bought
by their blood, no useless coftins
around their breasts, but wrapped in
the blankets, which is the soldiers
martial shroud," or tenderly shrouded
by hands of love i'll the homes to
which they returned from victorious
fields of battle, awaiting the coming
Of the Eternal day, they rest togeth-
err" "On fame's eternal camping
ground all their tents are spread" 1T
matters little now whether they be
living in the tangled woods of battle
fields, in stately cemeteries or in
nameless graves, not even marked by
the word unknown, the earth that
bears them dead bears them not alive
more true and noble men," So, as we
look back, reminiscently, through the
dim but glorious past, we remember
them all without regard to race or
IdIk, anu SCSh " iiOliOl IllOoS wv Van
not identify
Sleep on calmly, and enjoy your
well earned rest. Day by day eyes
that see shall discern more and more
definitely your genuine value to man
kind, and the matchless heritage you
have left to those who have and will
come after you. You are said OF be
dead, but you only sleep. You are liv-
ing still in the memory of those who
honor and love you. You are living
still in the principles for which you
lived and so heroically sacrificed
Some day you shall COME forth,
when the mists have rolled away"
you shall have the consciousness OF
your full worth, and enter into your
full reward. Until then God be your
companion, and all the world your
debtor.
Some day we too shall sumber
When the shadows grow long enough
one by one our sun shall set, and we
too shall fall on sleep. Shall ours be
as glorious as his? Shall ours have in
it the elements of real sacrihcial ser
vice? Will we live as unselhshly as did
he? If so, then others shall rise up
and call us blessed" And in that glad
day, in which 1--WE shall see as we are
seen, and know as we are known" we
shall strike hands with our brothers
of others years, and be privileged to
say to them, | thank you,
Until then may we patiently wait
and lovingly serve.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13
RED PEPPER FOR
| COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel bad cold loosen up in just
short time.
Red Pepper Rub is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t cam
not hurt you and it certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the conges-
ton and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into, colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes the congested spot is warmed
through and through When you are
suffering from a cold. rheumatism,
backache, stiff neck or sore muscles,
Just get a Jar Of Rowles Red Pepper
Rub, made from red peppers, at any
drug store You will have the quickest
relief known.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13
HI TRIUMPHS
OVER SHELLMAN 60
.,oup BOYS WIN FIERCELY
ho o~IrEsTED GAME BY BRIL-
LIANT END RUN.

o.,nson Hi triumphed over the
D1 cbalIman team Friday in that
''on' Nv score of 6 to 0. The game
~" characterized by the herceness
a y. ,be struggle, both teams being
=" ,.n,;nply equally matched
''I n,wsons lone touchdown came in
- &c frst quarter within a few minutes
TIE ne nj, nIav had started. Shellman elect
a1' 20 k;Cll and Dawson received. Al
ea ~ ,,.o line plays that netted only a
ter w. oain RAYMOND Turner, on a
;t law dashed forty yards for a
lsanncbdoWn. The extra point was miss
co. h;s erded the scoring for the day.
The ~ two teams battled up and down
H.! Ln' 6ejd, the ball in possession OF
nowson and then Shellman. Twice
g "a the local team carry the ball to
q lLa ' verv shadow of Dawson's goal,
la nL, ~ lose the ball on downs. She'll
on n1 mt up wonderful fight, and
ma" i NOT been for the brilliant run
I u Tr ~ the score would have been
red in a hard knot.
'l' II " would be difficult to pick stars
;o+ tbe contest. The whole Shellman
tam put up a good scrap, as did the
' g;mnors For Dawson the work OF
T GIi Hicks at center deserves spe-
.; a mention for the efficient manner
:; S,' which he would break through the
Sbeilman line and break up formid-
s ot PLAYS. Cobb for Shellman put up
splendid game also.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13
THE REMARKABLE RECORD
OF A SHELLMAN BANK

The She1lman Banking Co., of
Shellman, has made a record that is
remarkable in some respects. Estab-
1ished thirty-two years ago, the bank
has never failed to declare an annual
dividend 1t has never filed suit against
creditor, never foreclosed a mort
gage, and during its existence has
lost less than $1,000 in bad debts.
During these thirty-two years W. J.
Oliver has been president, and for al
most as long T. R. Arthur has been
cashier. Few if any banks operating
for nearly third of century can
duplicate this record.-Cuthbert Lead
or
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13
A. S. PERRY SPOKE AT
A RALLY IN FLORIDA

Mr.. A. S. Perry prominent Cuth-
bert citizen, was present Saturday at
rally at Round Lake, Fla, to pro-
mote the growing of Satsuma oranges
and the development of THAI section.
He was one OF the speakers engaged
for the occasion and had something
to say regarding the pecan industry
here in Randolph county
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13
Spend-the-Day Party.

Mrs. R. G. McCurdy was the charm
ing hostess at a spendthe-day party
in honor of her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Etheridge, on Wednesday at her
home on College street. Those accept
ing Mrs. McCurdy's hospltahtyazwere'
Mrs. R. F. Crittenden, Mrs. Hickey,
Mrs. Sasser, Mrs. M. w. Cox, Mrs.
Hester Curry and Mrs. Joseph Eth
eridge.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13
Mrs. Kennev Entertains.

Mrs A. R. Kenney entertained on
Thursday afternoon at bridge party
in compliment to her house guest
Mrs. Henry Dukes, of Valdosta
Throughout the home bowls and vas
es of marigold and cosmos were plac-
ed in effective arrangement against a
background of gorgeous autumn TO-
liage Top score prize was won by
Miss Carolyn Crittenden. The guest
prize, pretty sheperdess basket, was
presented to Mrs. Dukes. The refresh
ments were elegant and elaborate
Mrs. Kenney was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. O. A. Crittenden,
Mrs. S. J. Henderson OF Albany and
Miss Merle Crittenden.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13
MR.. ROGER CRITTENDEN AND
MISS DAISY CARTER WE'D
Prominent Shellman Citizen and Pop
ular Button Girl Marry.

OF much interest to wide circle of
friends was the marriage of Miss
Daisy Carter to Mr.. Roger S. Crit
tenden, which was solemnized Tues
day, November 9th, at the home OF
the brides parents, DR.. and Mrs Car
ter, at Bluffton, Ga. Owing to the i'll
ness of the brides mother the we'd
ding was very quiet Mr. and Mrs
Crittenden left Immediately by auto
mobile for a trip to Miami and other
Florida points. On their return to
Shellman they will begin housekeep-
ing in their pretty new home on Pearl
street
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13
SheIIman Social News.

The R. F. Crittenden Chapter, U.
D. c., held their regular monthly
meeting Friday afternoon at the chap
ter house with Mrs. H. O. Crittenden
and Miss Merle Crittenden as joint
hostesses. After a business session an
interesting program was carried out.
A delightful salad course was served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13
FORTY-ONE TRAINS CARRIED
21,OOO HARVEST HANDS
Railways Hauling Workers to Save
Canadian Crops.

The stupendous efforts of the Cana
dian National railways in handling an
army of $1,000 harvest hands, includ-
ing 1000 from England, in order to
save the crops of the Dominion, are
described in the current issue of the
Canadian National Railways Maya
zine. According to this account it was
necessary to operate Al trains, with
the use of 235 cars, to carry this huge
crowd of workers. A large number of
the coaches made two or three trips
to the west.
FOR SALE-Budded pecan tr e S.
Stuarts, Schley's Pabst. Write ]. w.
BELL. Shellman, Ga. Host
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13
WELL-KNOWN COUPLE WE'D
AT BAPTIST PASTORIUM

Miss Norja Kearsey and Mr. Du-
pont Paul were married Sunday after
noon at the Baptist pastorium, Rev.
w. O. Young performing the cere-
mony Mr.. Paul is a promising young
farmer of the Fourth district, and his
bride is a pretty and popular young
woman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13
Your
Clothes

Ever note the inn
preston a well-dress-
ed man makes upon en-
t-rlng an ofhce-on the
strcets-at social al
fairs? Yes, it's t h e
clothes that go a long
way. And here we have
mems wearing apparel
that was designed for
tasty Dire sers. No
Name Hats, Florsheim
, oe S, SELF Shoes,
Nobby Suits for young
men, Shirts in wide va
TIIIe n. OF pattern. Sox,
lies of latest design
all that the well-dress-
ca man can wish for.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13
BANKS MUST PAY CASHIERS
CHECKS, U. S. COURT RULES
Decision Is Based on Case Appealed
From Georgia.

Payment of cashiers checks is held
compulsory, no matter under what
conditions they are given, according to
the ruling of the United States circuit
court OF appeals in affirming the de
cision OF Judge Samuel H. Sibley in
favor of the Marine Bank and Trust
Company, of New Orleans, in the
amount of $4,000 against the Bank
of Palmetto, Ga.
The defense was that one OF the OF,
fcials of the bank had been engaged
in speculation on the cotton exchange
at the time and. that the draft was Tor
the settlement of money lost
The decision settles suit OF three
wears standing, Ringing on the right
of a bank to stop payment on a cash
ier's check.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13

These ultra modern skirts are evil
IDENTIFY built for deep SHOWS, as they
are about knee deep.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13

Hot vinegar will remove paint from
windows.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08
Fl Congreso ComerclaI

Sevilla Y 10 considera como una bro
ma de 10 ssevillanos para hacer ad-
mirar ael contraste cuando .mafiana
inunde e1 sol de luz la ciudad.
Termin6 tlando un viva a Seyilla,
que fue unanimemente cohtestado por
los congresistas.
Al acabar el acto inaugural, Sc sus-
pendi0 la session por diez minutes, re-
tirandose las autoridades.
Reanudada la session, bajo la presi-
deilcia del senor Frances Rodriguez,
Sc desigl6 la mesa presidential. Y las
secciones. aprobandose por aclamacion'
las candidaturas acordadas por los
presidentes de las ttelegaciones.
A propuesta del fepresentante de
la Union Americana, Sc acord0
rendir iin homemade a la memoria de
Cristobal Colon, asistiendo el sabado
a la Cathedral para visitar ell mausoleo
donde reposan las cenizas. del descu-
bridor del Nuevo Mundo.
Despues de la session Sc reunieron
las secciones para constitufrse, siendo
designado para presidente de la pri-
mera don Carlos Prast; para la Sc.
gunda, el senior Frances Rodriguez, y
para la tercera, el selor Caiial.
NIaGana Sc tratara del comercio de
exportaci6n, de los Tratados de CO.
mercio de las colnunicaciones y del
credito.
Hasta eli dfa II iio habra session pie
maria. Il ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08
I.:..s.'s :. :. s. :. CENTRAL &C ANBALACHE
sExTA AMoRTzACIoN DE BONos HIPoTECARIos.

ehacsJ rios
enlsrtav eifcdo
la
suEamn uaroie sBqu
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08
En- EL l,E;IIENARlI DE RENAN

Como estan en- plena union sagra.
da', los ffanceses han depuesto tam
bien ahora sus disidencias espirituales
para celebrar con la mejor pompa apo.
logetica ell centenario de Ia venida al
mundo de Ernesto Rendn. Pocos es-
critores de los iltimos tiempos han
suscitado como el tantas disputas, tan
tos rencores alabanzas. Su nombre
ha sido mas de una vez bandera de
combate. Sin embargo, el patriOtismo
exaltado de los franceses modernos no
ha consentido que este centenario Sc
convierta en- una lucha de doctrinas:
La Francia tiene sed de glorias. Y
ante ell lombre de Renan, el propio
Barres Sc presta a hacer la mas cum
plida apoteosis.
Sc puede situar a Renan entire los
escritores profundamente Characteristic
COS de esa edad que comienza Ell los
primeros romanticos Y contin1a en-
nuestros dfas. Representa- al tipo de
intelecto cuya expression mas destaca-
da es la duda, v Ell este sentido for
ma en- la falange de los grandes du-
bitativos del lsiglo XIX. Pero tiene
sobre sus hermanos una diferencia,
que es la faIta de acento trdgico.
Su duda no es profundamente ire
patetiea como EN- Leo
pardi, nj, rec6nditamente angustiosa
como en- Carlyle; su negaci0n carece
del saTcasmo pesimista de-, Schopen-
hIauer, . de ia furia alarmante de
Nietzsehe. Como buep frances. 10; ira
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08

Igico 10 excessive Sc lie resisten. De
haber nacido un siglo antes, cultivarfa
la impiedad ir6nica con una factura
racionalista pero naci6 cuando el ro-
manticismo habfa va pretendido darla
a In vida una seriedad trascendente Y
su espfritu, por otra parte. sc hundi6
desde muy temprano Ell Ia grayedad
de la filosoffa alemana. Incapaz del
acento tragico, por demasiado frances,
" de la. postura yolteriana, por haber
nacido breton romantico, Ernesto Re
nan Sc mantuvo en- una especie de
equilibrio malabarista, en- el que tra-
taba de conciliar dos gestos, dos nue.
cas!..
Amaba el progreso, la libertad del
pensamiento las conquistas inoder-
mas, Y a la vez sentfa lin vago terror,
81 no verdadero odio, por la democra-
cia. Decfa "NoG me tangere, he ahf
cuanto hace falta exigir a la demo-
cracia. Combatio en- sus puntos mas
esenciales al cristianismo. V este no
obstante alardeaba de lin amor I'm tan
to meloso hacia la figura Y la tenden-
cia de Jesus.
Pero la conocida pdgina de .Nietzsche
describe como NADIA este equilibrismo
de Remain,
"En cuanto Remain Sc. aventura a
largar un 81 0 un no de fndole general,
tpega en- Ia herradura con una regula-
ridad matematica. ,Querfa, por elem
Tplo unir estrechamente la ciencia con
la nobleza: pero, la ciencia forma par
te de LII idemocracia, como es bien pal
pable. Desea representa-, no sin cier-
ia ambicion, una aristocracia del espi-
1itas pero al misno tempo Sc arrodi-
lla Vi hacei algoi mas que arrodillarse,
delante dc; la doctrina contraria el
b"evangelio de los humildes''. sDe Que
Ie sfrve t6do eli 1ibre pensamiento, to-
do el modernismo, toda la flexibilidad,
81 SUI fondo sigue siendo de cristiane
de cat0lico Y hasta de clerigo. :. q? Ese
ingenio de Renan, ingenio que enerva,
es una calamidad mas para la pobre
Franeia enferma, enferma de la vo-
luntad.''
Algo parecido acaba de decir Ba-
rres: g; ';Ad6nde Sc va con Renan? Ha
vivido de las grandes disciplinas, Gu
yos orfgenes nesaba; bebfa del AFRO
yo, 'cuya fuente enturbiaba. Todo su
genio POI. cnipa cuya Y de Ia epoca, Sc
lelesenvolvfa eti' eI eqttfvoco'':. a !"
Por tanto, Ernesto Renan esl eI elem
plar mas acusado famoso 'idlls az 'esos
4espfr.itds titubeantes Due ha 8 pfoddci-
do la crftica filosofica noderna. Ma
eidos en- una tfbsA idee' 'jtfhA4ta nt'
pertenecen en- realitlaea. lna eE4victr.
ra ideal lien dssfAa!iidas h iii .s ..isA W I..pzoh
avanza hacia adelante, 81 su ideologia
.participa de los melos oontemporanees,
ssu sentimiento tira con fuerza hacia
atras,, Essiii en- el' pasad6 ltaiito' como
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08
REUNIATISMO VENCIDO POR TAlLC
Dice Ell SRI CRAU
I'm ciudadano de San Juan declara que la Me.
dicina Maestro termin6 meses de sufri-
1fiento y restaur0 salud, peso Y fuefza. '.s'

Grau es ell tenedor de HbrOs en-. Ia co
nocida Casa de F. Carrero ' Hetna-
nos, de San Juan. .'3S5 s5
'sMas menos por tres meses antes
de que empece a tomar Tanlac, fuf
molestado con severos dolores re,lma-
ticos EN- la cadera. Probablemente ttl-
We indigestion tambien, porque despues
de la comida del medic dfa sentfa 20
una pesadez que casi me impedfa que
siguiera 20 con mi trabajo.
"Tres cuatro dfas despues de que
empece tomar Tanlac, desaparecieron
los dolores reumaticos y no les he co
nocido desde entonces. Asf mismo liza
desaparecido el abatimiento despu&s de
las comidas y, en- verdad, gozo ahora
una energfa nueva, tanto de la mente
como del cuerpo. Mi apetito ha mejo-
RADIO Y al pesarme despues de ac:abar
mi primera botella de Tanlac, vi que
habla 70 aulnnetado tres libras. Hare
todo 10 que me sea possible para extern
der las buenas nuevas respecto
Tanlac."
Tanlac Sc yende Ell todas las fasma-
cias y ,droguerfas.
No acepte substitutes. -.
Sc han ,yendido mas de 81 lnillones
de botellas. ,.e....4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08
SESSION INAUGURAL

Seyilla 10, 8 noche. En- ell salon de
actos del palacio de Arte Antique, dc
la Exposition Ibero-Americana, Sc ha
celebrado Ia session inaugural del ter
Ger periodic del .Congreso del comercio
espanol cn T1frainar; ,,s,.>ts, -. !,
Preside 81 Fl aetS & infalltes ill4lIt5s, p Car
los, acompaAaa4do {el 4 j ja9ffzobispo i el al; al
calde, les e4-mqInistfr9s ri niGf9 feiBeres B Fran sl
COS Rodriguez Y Cailal, 81 4 spbsecrfeta- f4sf
rio de Trabaiorf el sgeber7nadoy civil y
el militar, el rector de Ia, EniYersida4
y el Presidente de la Camara dc Co
mercio.
Los asientos de los estralos estaf
ban ocupadoB porl reptesentacibnesy de
sociedades eclnefciaies ge' ge'industriales.
Archivo de: sInafas,nU nio1 GIberosAme-
ricana, represehtaates idiploinaticos en
Sevilla de Ids RepidBlfeas tillleideafias
otras. snmnlyf1 biiu j atrlsa4 otrE
Ell salon Sc eifcontraba iieno qqle
asamblefstass.i isaE a13a.iss HosGtae V !
Ell alcalde, senior Halc6n, saltid0 a
los congresistas EN- nonbre de Sew
LA, expresandoies el deseo de que su
estancia en- la ciudad les fuera grata
y Sc lleyaran de ella el recuerdo mas
cariioso
Ell comisario regio de la Exposition
Ibero-A Americana, conde de Colombf, Sc
congratul6 de que Seyilla haya visto
cumplido su deseo de reunir en- gran
Asamblea Q los comerciantes espaflo-
les de Ultramar.y y enumero las razo-
mes de caractcr hist6rico Y sentiment
tai que anndan vinculos de amistad
entire America J Sevilla, ciudsid esta
donde reposan las eenizas del descu-
bridor del Nuevo Mundo Y donde Sc
archfra su historic documentada des-
de el principle de Id civilizaci0n. Di-
jo luego que en- cada paso que Sc de en-
el estudio historico de America habra
de encontrarse el nonlbre de Sevilla.
CoIsider6 la proxinia Exposition
Ibero-Americaiia como una gran obfa
de reivindicacion.
Sc refiri0 al caricter de Sevilla ) a
sus costumbrcs tfpicas, dicicnd0 que
lejos dc humillar.a los naturales de "a
pobldci0n, ldbe enoi.gullecerlos, por
que son coinpatibles con Ia Seyilla ira
bajadora, industrial y progresiva.
SObre este respecto senal6 Ia cmi-
gracion callada de los productos an,
daluces otras rcgiones de Espana j
del extranjero, para Ilevarlos luego q
America con cnyases distintos, que sen