davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1924-02-07
Mrs. j. B. Ellis

Butte, Mont.-"I can remember 50
years ago, when my mother used and
praised DR.. Pierce's medicines be-
cause they had been so helpful to
her. When was developing into
womanhood, ! was delicate and need
ed some aid to nature and it was the
'Favorite Prescription that did me
30 much good. Again after my mar
rage when the children were coming
into our home, the 'Favorite Pre-
scription' gave me the strength and
nerve to keep up with my work. Also
when I reached middle life I found
the Prescription a wonderful help.
"Once when stricken with typhoid
fever, I was left in weakened con-
dition, and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery was what helped me to
recover my health.
II know how good and reliable DR..
Pierce's medicines are."-Mrs. B.
Ellis, 210 South Jackson St.
Your druggist will sell you DR..
Pierce's medicines in tablets or liquid,
or send l0c for trial pkg. to DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y, and write for free advice
The Tomahawk., 1924-02-07
Tongue Shows u
Bilious. Constipated

Hurry Mother Even fretful. peevish
child loves the pleasant taste of Cali.
fOrnia Fig Syrup" and 1t never fails to
open the bowels. A teaspoOnful today
may prevent a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali.
fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Motherl Ycu must
say california" or you may get az
imitation fig syrup.
The Tomahawk., 1924-02-07
Green's August Flower

lie remedy with Q record OF fifty-seyen
years Of surprising excellence. All who
suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stom-
ach, constipation, indigestion, torpid liver,
dizziness, headaches, coming.up of food,
wind on stomach, palpitation and other
Indications Of digestive disorder, will find
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER IN effective
and efficient remedy. For fifty-seven years
this medicine has been successfully used
In millions Of households all over the civil
lied world. Because Of its merit and pop
ularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER can be
found today wherever medicines are sold.
80 and 80 cent bottles.
The Tomahawk., 1924-02-07
Cheap Work

Doctors Wife, see in the paper
where a man was killed for three
dollars.
Doctor (absently)-What a small
feel The fellow who did the work
must have a fake dlploma.-American
Legion Weekly.
The Tomahawk., 1924-02-07
An Inspiration.

In his homely rugged honesty, in his
whole-souled devotion, to fright" in
plotting the nation through the rocks
that threatened its destruction Abra.
ham Lincoln becomes enshrined eter.
nally In the hearts Of the people and
serves as an inspiration down through
the centuries. Z.
The Tomahawk., 1924-02-07
At the End of the Line

Counting a movie actress, eh%
Eyes, / am"
you don't seem any too happy.
What is the state of her affectionsr
II can draw you a chart" responded
the other.
He was busy with pencil and paper
for a few moment and then handed
over his diagram, which read as fol-
lows:
"She loves first-herself. Then in the
order named-money, publicity, her
poodle, her parrot, her art, then me-"
The Tomahawk., 1924-02-07
Abraham Lincoln

RICH in the reverence Of u ma
tion's heart,
Thou martyred one! thou firm and
rugged rock!
Like valiant knight didst thou per-
form thy part,
Despite all envy, malice, jeer and
mock!
Dark were the shadows, deep the
grief and care
That fell to thee, heroic, homely
Belied, condemned, but now with
splendor rare
Thy fame CLOVIS radiantly from
pole to pole!
Could we our fated tasks as ftly
A. thou didst thine, o peerless
man of menI
Fearless the great assassin, Death,
we'd greet,
Scorning his shaft. Life were .
victory then!
"A. Rosenthal in Globe-Democrat.
The Tomahawk., 1924-02-07
LINCOLN SAYING
uTF YOU once forfeit the col

0TF YOU once forfeit the con-
L fidence Of your fellow cit
izens," Lincoln said to a caller
at the White Huose, "you can
never regain their respect and
esteem. 1t Is true that you may
fool all the people some Of the
time; You can even fool some Of
the people ali the time; but you
can't fool all Of the people all
the time" g..
The Tomahawk., 1924-02-07
Kind Boy

Affable Visitor-Well, and do you do
good deed every day, Tommy?
Tommy-Yes, sir. Yesterday I WIS.,
tied my aunt in the country, and she
was glad. Today I came back home
again, and she was glad again.-The
Hur'orist Uondon).
The Tomahawk., 1924-02-07
To Protect Stored Fruit

A wrapping paper chemically treat.
ed with bordeaux mixture Is now be-
ing used to protect fruit from fungus
infection during the storage period.
The Tomahawk., 1924-02-07

As a rule women are better than
men, but that isn't saying much in
their favor.
The Tomahawk., 1924-02-07

The Lightning Conductor
The omnibus stops. 1t is raining
hard.
Old Lady-Any sitting room2
Conductor-No, ma'am; but there's
a bathroom upstairs.
The Tomahawk., 1924-02-07

Don't wonder whether you can dye
or tint successfully, because perfect
home dyeing 10 guaranteed with "Dia-
mond Dyes even If you have never
dyed before. Druggists have all colors.
Directions in each package-Adver-
tisement.
The Tomahawk., 1924-02-07
CAN DYE ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERy

Dye Or Tint Worn, Faded Thlnas
New for IS cehea
The Tomahawk., 1924-02-07

reduction OF $4,000, 100000 francs
$500, 000,000) from an estimate made
on Jan. Is, 1922, and is chiefly re-
duced through a revision of claims
and damages after investigations re-
vealed frauds and exaggerated de-
mands by persons whose property had
been devastated.
Paris-Harry F.. Sinclair, the Amer
lean oil promoter. is i'll with a severe
cold contracted during his recent voy-
age from New York to France. 1t
was learned that Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair
have moved from Paris to Versailles
to obtain a more quiet environment,
and, 1t is stated, incidentally to dis
courage the swarms of newspaper re-
porters who have been attempting to
interview Mr.. Sinclair with regard to
the situation surrounding the Teapot
Dome oil lease inquiry in progress at
Washington.
Belgrade-M. Rodzianko, president
of the last Russian duma, is dead
here. M. Rodzianko was born in 1859.
He was first elected president Of the
duma in Russia in 1911, his choice be-
ing considered forerunner of recon.
Citation between the Octobrists and
the then Premier Stolypin.
Tokio-Kermit Roosevelt, president
Of the Roosevelt Steamship company,
announced completion of an alliance
between that company and the Koku.
sal Kisen Kaisha, one Of the leading
shipping firms Of Japan, which will
provide for a round.the-world freight
service.
, 1924-02-28

companied by two brothers who did
not stay. but John liked the place
and the people and remained in that
vicinity for many years. He be
came interested in the East Fork tie
camp, in the Medicine Bow noun
tains. which was at hat time under
the management of Coe & Carter.
Year after year Mr.. Kelly was award
ed contracts for the delivery of thou
sands of railroad ties and mining
props, by the owners. Perhaps you
will more thoroughly understand the
esteem in which he was held by Coe
& Carter. when | tell you that a rear
ago while exchanging "reminiscences
with Mr.. Frank Coe, Jr.. who was
also interested in the tie camp at
that time. and referring to Mr.. Kelly,
Mr.. Coe said earnestly. John Kelly
was an honest man. His word was
good. He was ambitious. He pos
sessed great pride as to his honesty
and we always trusted John and
never once were we deceived in him"
What greater commentator might
be offered a man than such praise
from one with whom he had been in
timately associated for years, in af-
llllN VI bNNlil'NH II IAiuAi'' . .AiH
Kelly was perfectly fearless and pos
sessed the sturdiness which forty
three years ago. was necessary for
the development of the of
a new country.
For several years John Kelly was
the boss Of the tie drive, when ties
and props were floated from the
East Fork o fthe Medicine Bow river,
down the river to the tie boom at
Medicine Bow station. The ties were
taken from the water in the boom.
loaded onto the cars. taken to some
tie preserving plant and after treat
ment there, were distributed along
the Union Pacific railroad as need
ed.
After Mr.. Kelly had been in the
Elk Mountain country for a few
years he was Joined by a brother.
William Kelly. or Bill, as he was
called by his many friends. He was
a youth in the very early twenties.
He had come from Norton, Kas. He
passed away in the fall of 1891. thus
leaving John alone in our state
again as far as relatives were con
cerned. However. he had many
friends.
He formed a partnership with +.
W. Nathewson and together they op-
q little ranch on the Medicine
Bow river. also owning several head
of horses, and some other live stock.
Mr.. Matheson lived at the ranch
, 1924-02-28
THE RAWLTNs REPUBLIC.
while Mr.. Kelly still followed

while Mr.. Kelly still followed
business in the mountains.
In the early summer of 1850 John
Kelly and Mamie Lewis were mar
ried. For a while/they made their
home in Carbon where he worked at
his professional trade as blacksmith.
Later they moved to Medicine Bow.
and there he conducted another
blacksmith shop. while Mrs. Kelly
managed a rooming house. To the
kellys were born three children. two
girls and one boy. the latter dying
in infancy. The death of Mrs. KEEL
ly's sister, orphaned a small girl.
Dora Ttmmons, whom the Kellys
adopted, rearing and educating her
with their own daughters, and who,
with them, is now left to mourn her
foster parent.
On March 18th. 1917. Mrs. Kelly
passed to the Great Beyond. and
eventually both daughters were mar
ried, and moved to homes of their
own, leaving Mr.. Kelly alone. He
stu owned the blacksmith shop. and
during the summer months had work
to do there. He was the possessor
or a Ford car. in which he made nu-
merous visits to the Atkinson ranch.
there to visit his daughter and her
mail son, John, (Mr. Kelly's name
sake) of whom he was exceptionally
and proud.
with the passing of John Kelly
, 1924-02-28

The passing Of another of Wyo-
ming's pioneers.
once again the angel of death has
visited our community and taken
from among us, another soul-an-
other of Wyoming's pioneers. On last
Thursday morning at 6 o'clock. in
the Rawlius Memorial hospital, John
Kelly passed away after many
months of impaired health, and sew
eral days serious illness. He had
lived in Medicine Bow for more than
a score of years and it was there that
he was taken sick. When his condi-
ton became alarming he was taken
to Rawlins, where his two daughters
were at his bedside for many days.
After his demise the body was brot
back to Medicine Bow and there flu
neral services conducted by Rev.
Father Mcbride, from Rawlins. were
held in the church. At the conclusion
OF the Catholic services the choir OF
the Episcopal church sans a beauti-
full anthem, quite appropriate for the
occasion. The church was over
crowded, and many We're standing on
the outside. The casket was buried
beneath the flowers. The final serv-
ices were those of the Catholic church
which took place at the grave Bur
ial took place in the Medicine Bow
cemetery beside other loved ones
who had preceded him to that eter-
nal home. Although it was neces-
sary TO shovel huge drifts of snow
in order to enter the cemetery the
ground was covered with snow and
the day was cold and chilly. practi-
cally everyone in the little town. and
many friends from the surrounding
country, followed the flower laden
casket to the last resting place. c. +.
Cooper, Chris Cronberg. Ed Groo-
man., Ed Anderson. Albert Cron-
berg and VIII West acted as pail
bearers. E
He leaves behind two daughters.
Mrs-Rhoda Atkinson. of Garrett. and
Mrs. Nancy Nichols, of Evanston,
Wyo., n stepson. Chester Kelly. of
Denver. Colo. three sisters. Mrs. |
Mary Nining and Mrs. Patrick Crea-
han, both OF Ogden. Utah, and Mrs.
Abbie Sarbis. of Norton. Kas., and
two brothers, A. NJ. Kelly. of San
Francisco. and Arch Kelly, of Espie. !
Mont.
John Kelly was born in Indiana.
.ianan county. PENN on Oct. 81.
1864. Some years later the Kelly
FAMILY moved to Norton. Eas.. wbere
they made their home. In 1881 John
Kelly came 10 Wyoming and 10 the
EIk Mountain country. He was ac-
, 1924-02-28

First Publication February Z, 1924.
Fifth Publication March 6, 1924.
, 1924-02-28

form set out in paragraph IS of the
regulations at a royalty of 10 cents
e ton, mine run, a minimum in
vestment requirement of S12,500
during the first three years of the
lease and a minimum production re-
quirement of 10000 tons per annum
commencing with the fourth veal OF
the lease.
The lease will be sold at public
auction in this office, on the terms
set forth. to the qualified bidder, of
fering the highest bonus, on the 25th
of March, 1924, at 10 O'Clock d. NJ.
If no bonus is offered the lease will
be awarded to the petitioner, Robert
G. Swift, subject to the approval of
the Secretary of the Interior.
Any and all persons having ad-
verse or conflicting claims to the
said land, or any part thereof, are
hereby notified that they should file
on or before March 25, 1924, their
protest or objection to the granting
of the lease for said land, otherwise
such claims will be disregarded in
granting lease.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register,
First Publication February Z, 1924.
Fifth Publication March g.. 1924.
, 1924-02-28

the reminder that with
the obliteration of his generation,
1.-The west" only merges n step
deeper into the everywhere else, and
that soon the bigheartedness and
chivalry so much lauded in connec-
ton with our section of this vast
United States. will be only as it is
elsewhere. We cannot but regret the
fact that it was the people who now
are passing quickly on, not the land,
who made the generous west"
Mrs. c. f. Ellis, Difficulty, Wyo.
, 1924-02-28
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Serial 033596

February 5. 1924.
Notice of offer of coal lands for
lease.
Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to the act of February 25,
1920. al Stat. 437), and the regu-
lations hereunder. approved April
1, 1920. circular 679. the Secreatry
of the Interior has, on the petition
of Robert G. Swift, designated the
following described land, namely:
w 1-2 SW IA Sec. 4, T. 22 N, r.
81 W, 9Th p. NJ, containing approx
imately so acres, as coal leasing unit
No. 1854. Wyoming No. 81.
The above described init will be
leased in accordance with the lease
, 1924-02-28
This $1O65 Jewett
has a larger motor than Bills $500 car"

RATHER a surprising discovery-iIl
IN you find that there are a dozen cars,
costing more than Jewett, yet giving you
smaller motors. Think of this before you
buy-especially you experienced motor
lists who know how important is ample
power. Take a look at a Jcwett motor. See
how it fills the hood. Compare its 3Hx5.
inch cylinders 249 cubic inches piston
displacement-with other motors.
And Jewett motors stay good-due TO
high.pressure hollow crankshaft oilins.
Two gallons OF oil per minute arc forced
through all main bearings and connecting
rod bearings. Smooth, quiet operation, like
Paige and other highest quality cars.
, 1924-02-28

ond hand, rented, repaired or
sold on easy terms. Have one of
our e improved electrics dem
onstrated at your home free OF
charge. Singer Sewing Machine
Co. Phone 416M.
, 1924-02-28

type clutch and transmission. Think I'll
changing from high to sec ond at 30 miles an
hour-quietly!
The New Jewett is stoutly built, weigh
ing 2SO5 pounds. Has a 6-inch-decp, 1874.
pound frame, and Paige-Timkcn axlcs
front and rear. All-stcel universal joints
have Observation-Disclosures notgrease-
good for Is, 600 miles without repIenishing.
$4,000 Jeweit Owners Know
$1,000 Jewett owners know from actual
experience how'toush"J cwett is. Proven
dependabiiity is what buyers want today.
Jewett's bodies are loungy, comfortable,
and roomy as the largest. Yet. because of
convenient chassis size, Jcwett turns park.
ing problems into parking opportunities;
turns around in narrow streets; requires
less garage and alley space.
We say of Jcwctt- in all the world no
car like this!-becausc its combination of
fine qualities and advantages has no equal.
Some of them you can buy at 500 to
thousands more, but her at the sacrifice
of convenience and economy. Jcwctt costs
but SlO65. oo.,
, 1924-02-28
aSH 4HA-


srr see - s,dina', her,s struggling TO START
issd' The. rsieh iAs if,ssre, kope rsLi ansy
sIfh IL smo,fiy' Jrrsn', amaIiss biel.usGssss
rsr, day uhss fhs traffic ohee, bious his ,pAils.
HsnesUu fer vuski. ilof', uhyi
, 1924-02-28
PLAYER PLANO BARGAIN

If you are interested in getting a
big bargain on a high grade play
err piano write at once for full
, 1924-02-28
Marvellous Performance

You sec now why the New Jewe;t takes
most any hill in high-passes most any car
anywhcre-picks up from S to Is miles an
hour in 7 seconds in high. BIG SIX per.
iormancc at the price of a four!
The New Jewctt's performance wins all
whotryit. ltcreeps along att miles an hour
IN h'sh. Seldom isscar changing necessary,
n then it is very easy, due to the Paige.
, 1924-02-28

u hands in Rawlins. No rea-
sonable offer refused. Easy terms
to responsible party The Denver
Music Co., Denver, Colo.
2-14 3-6
, 1924-02-28

SEWING MACHINES, new and Sec
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-14
LA VICTORIA DEL
CORTE INGLES

La victoria de I'M ejercito esta en-
derrotar y aniquilar al ejercito enemi-
go.
La victoria de IN partido politico
es ganar las e-ecciones y subir al po-
der.
La victoria de un tenorio es que las
mujeres 10 despellejen despues Sc
le rindan.
LA VICTORIA DE Ell CORTE IN
Giles; es vestir todos los hombres
que en- Puerto Rico representa- la in
drstria, Ell comercio, la banca, la po-
Utica sin distinction de partidos, la
agricultural, las profesiones liberales,
Ell profegorado el periodismo.
FL secreto de esta gran victoria de
Ell CoRTE INGLES, es muy senci-
llo: Ell de importar sus driles inaperia
les de hilo p1ro Gle la misma fabrica
Inglesa, y al mismo tempo darles
aqui I'M procedimiento de cinco dias
en- aqua otros mas para Ell encogi-
do, ell tener los mejores sastres de
Pnerto Rico. dar absolute garantia
a los clientes de Ell CORTE INGLES.
Tiene por lema:-CALIDAD = ELE-
GANCIA - y EoUIDAD EN- Los
PRECIOS.- GARANTTA SEGURA,
en- esto consiste iinicamente la indis-
cntibla VICTORIA DE Ell CORTE
INGLES.
Ell CORTE INGLES.
San Jose st. No. 5. P. o. Box 994.
Telefono 1928. San Juan p. R.
e Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-14
Fl C0Iera De CerdO

Sc ha reconocido ell hecho de que ell
c6lera del cerdo existe en- mas de
una forma tipo. Por la forma que
remos decir que La enfermedad tie
ne ciertas caracteristicas, seg11n la
parte del cuerpo u organo afectada.
Las formas reconocidas de la enferme-
dad son: intestinal, cuando ell esto-
mago intestinos son afectados; pull
monar, cuando afecta los pulmones;
de la piel, cuando esta es la afecta-
da; septicemica, cuando la sangre es-
ia particularmente afectada mixta,
cuando dos mas de las formas antes
indicadas Sc presentan un tempo.
Ell tipo de infection Sc determine
por el tempo en- que la enfermedad
esta en- vigor. Los tipos reconocidos
son: Muy agudo, agudo, sub-agudo y
cranico. En- ell tipo agudo los cerdos
muestran sintomas durante dos tres
dias antes de morir, mientras que en-
los casos muy violentos la enferme-
dad dura muchisimo menos tempo.
En- casos sub-agudos los cerdos viven
mas tempo que en- los casos agudos
(de tres a ocho dfas). En- casos -ero-
nicos los cerdos pueden vivir por an
periodic de tempo considerable (de
ocho deas a tres semanas). No hay
NADIA que pueda distinguir un tipo
del otro no es raro encontrar todos
los tipos dos mas formas de Ia
enfermedad en- una piara infectada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-14
-:AGENTEs:-

Activos e inteIigentes. Necesita-
mos, Buena Iinea de carteras de
cuero Iegitimo con nombre de
los cIentes estan1pados con Ia
NINA de orc de % KITS.
PAOAMoS BUENA coMISloN
cincuenta D6Iares en- Premios.
Escriba hoy misn1o.
Monogram Leather Goods Go.
Depto. M 1927, Lexington Ave.
New York, N. Y.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-14
Ell 1ltin,o gran libertador
de America

vajes potros en- la pampa venezolana.
Sucre, bello y 'oven como un Adonis,
que aseguro en- Ayacucho la emanci-
paci6n de America; San Martin, cor
dial valeroso; Ell indio Juarez que
con II una mano torcia Ia hoja de, Ia
nicotina sobre tabla honrosa de una
fabrica de tabacos en- Tampa con la
otra escribia cartas revolucionarias y
Sc preparaba a firmar, va nerv1oso de
amor, la declaration de Independent
cia de Mejico.
De esa robusta cepa de gentiles de-
fensores fundadores de pueblos, pa
lidos visionarios de Arcadias deslum-
brantes procede nuestro gran conte-
franco Rius Rivera, quien acaba de
caer abruniado por dolores morales
mas que por ell peso de sus ochenta y
tantos amos, en- el rincon humilde de
La Ceyba, de la Repubhca Centroame-
ricana de Honduras.
Cuando llegue ell momento del It'll
mo recuento de heroes continentales,
seguros estamos de que ell hijo &c
Puerto Rico ha de figurar entire los
eximios benefactores, entire los mas
eminentes benemeritos hombres lie
las Americas todas Porque el Gene
raj Rius no era menos arrojado, en- las
violentas acometidas, nj en- sus in
teligentes planes de batalla, nj en- sus
clarividencias, que Ell mismo Giraidot
Ell hubierase hecho desaparecer entire
las rojas llamas, las cenizas y ell negro
hume de un polvorin, al igual que Ri
caurte; el habria respondido como Ell
Libertador sus compafieros, IN oca-
stones como la en- que hallandose gra-
vemente enfermo y preguntado y con-
sultado que hubo de ser por estos, en-
plena zozobra, acerca de que iban {
hacer sin el, respondiera:
iTriunfar -
De aquella misma MADEIRA de civis.
mo era hecho, nuestro compatriota
va todos sabemos ell temple varo-
nil del Titan de Bronco, ell epico Ma
Geo. Nadie ignora en- America Ell in
d6mito valor y la acendrada energis
de que disponia Ell intr6pido, Ell for
midable caido en- San Pedro de Punta
Brava; nadie duda va de 10 que fue
aquel insurrecto magnifico fanatico
que cuando examinaron su cadaver IL
(Continda en- la pag. 12)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-14
(Por Antonio Mirabal)


Con ell alma contrita de quien We
dcsaparecer del escenario de Ia vida
uno de los supremos g1adiadores del
ideal, nos enteramos, por la prensa
de Centre America, de la muerte del
Mayor General del Ejercito Liberia
dor Cubano, Juan Rius Rivera, porto
rriquefo de nacimiento y bravo SOL
dado de las dos grandes jornadas que,
para obtener su independence politi-
ca, ensangrentaran los verdes campos
de Cuba.
Para los hombres que amamos con
orgullo la historic de los heroismos en-
nuestro continente, no debe nj puede
pasar inadvertida la caida de este glo-
rioso guerrillero, el ilItimo de los gran
des hbertadores de America.
Probado esta que este Hemisferio
Occidental que descubriera ell fecun-
do uijotismo del primer virrey de las
Indias colonizara Ell increible arroyo
de los descendiendes del Cid, es ell
mas alto ejemplo de laboriosidad por
las grandes causas, que presenta la
historic de la humanidad. Ell Ideal
de las civilizaciones no tuvo nunca,
en- ninguna epoca, al menos que nos
otros recordemos, desde la fundacion
del mundo, evolucion mas rapida nj
mas francamente alberta los prin-
cipios de progresses sociales, morales y
politicos. America, aiin dentro de SUI
semisalvajismo, quizas con la intui-
cion de un porvenir Ell mas espl6ndi-
do, trueca, primero, su existencia cua-
si barbara, por una vida it'll para
todos, advenedizos Y viejos; y mas
tarde, tres siglos despues, Sc levaata
sobre su propia y desnuda fortaieza,
derroca Ell rancio imperialismo espafiol
v erije, sobre los humeantes escom-
bros, nuevos pueblos y nuevas insti-
tuciones.
Los indios mismos fueron los pri-
meros en- caer por la libertad fines
del siglo decimo-octavo y en- los anna
neceres del decimo -noveno, tai vez
alentados por ancestrales motivos de
revancha. Detras aparecen Miranda,
Espafa, Morales Seguidos de estos
irradian Bolivar, Ell op6nimo, Ell rebel
de llanero Paez, todavia con la fusta
en- la mano con que cocheaba los sal