davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
SHERIFF FIRES:
SPEEDER SLAIN
Bullet Follows Disregarded Or
der to Stop Auto; Liquor
Found In Car

SENATOBIA, Miss, T. Oct. 20
Lew Houston, IS, of Charleston,
Miss, was shot and killed by W. G..
Cooke, sheriff of Tate County, as
he was speeding through Senatobbia
in automobile Sunday.
Houston, with three other men,
left Charleston for Memphis at
noon. On their arrival at Sardis,
they collided with another automo-
bile and it is said, sped on without
stopping. Sardis officers waRned
officers of towns ahead to stop the
party. Houston and his companions
sped through Como, however, and
on arriving at Senatobia, where
Sheriff Cooke and his deputies were
waiting on the highway, refused to
stop when ordered to do so.
Sheriff Cooke declared that he
fired three bullets aiming at the tires
of the automobile. One shot struck
the radiator, another the fender and
the third struck Houston in the head
killing him instantly. Officers de-
clare they found whiskey in the au-
tomobile.
Houston is survived by wife and
three children.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
CHINESE PROVINCE
GETS MOTOR ROAD

KINGCHoW, Province of Kansu
Oct. 26.-This central China prov
ince is getting its first motor car
road.
For communications in the past,
Kansu probably has been the worst
off of any of the Is provinces. 1t
has not railways, and practically no
navigable rivers. But in spite OF
these disadvantages, travel has been
lively because the main route to I'll
bet and Turkestan lead through the
province.
Lu Yungt'aO, military and civil
governor of the province last year
ordered his principal general to start
the road work with the soldiers un-
der his command. The general COM
manded each regiment to build seven
miles of rod. The soldiers promptly
impressed resident farmers into SER
vice. A road capable of handling
motor traffic of more than 100 miles
hs- been completed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
LONE WOLF
DIES SUNDAY
Police and Prohibition Officials
Are of the Belief That He
Was Poisoned by Enemies

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 26.-James
Asher, known as the lone wolf" of
the prohibition enforcement service
here, died suddenly Sunday under
circumstances which led police and
enforcement officials to suspect that
he may NAV have been poisoned by
bootleggers whom he had continu-
ally harassed during his three years
as a federal agent.
Edward C. Yellowley, prohibition
administrator, who is aiding the cor
oner in an investigation of the
death, said Asher sveral times had
been threatened. A necropsy will
be made and the vital organs exam
ined for possible poison traces.
About 8 o'clock Sunday morning
Asher complained to his wife that
his head ached. A little later, after
a hot bath, he went to bed, saying
he thought he was dying. A physi-
clan at his hotel managed to keep
him alive for an hour a half. He
pronounced death was due imme.
diately to cerebral hemorrage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
PLAINS HOST
TO SINGERS
Large Crowd Gathers for Sing al
Plains New School Audi
forum Sunday

Plains was host to the singers of
Sumter County yesterday afternoon
when a large crowd gathered at the
new School Auditorium, spending the
afternoon in song service.
Owing to the weather conditions
there was not as large a crowd as
was expected but by 2:30 o'clock the
auditorium was about half filled with
more coming during the afternoon.
Several were there from Ameri-
Gus, and some from adjacent coun-
ties. Those in attendance report a
good singing and were hearty in
their thanks to the people of Plains
for being such good hosts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
Is POIygany the Newt
Step For MOdernS
WATSON FEARS
SINGLE MATE
Psychologist Says "The Social
Mechanism Has Slipped Its
Trolley
By HORTENSE SAUNDERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Monog.
amy and modernity form an oil and
water combination that won't mix
one of the other must rise to the
surface of our cIvIIIzation.
This is the opinion of DR.. John B.
Watson, leading exponent of the be-
havorist school of psychology, for
many years head of hte experiment.
al psychology department of John
Hopkins University.
"Monogamy is passing, | believe"
he told me. "The social mechanism
has slipped its trolley. We are I'M
fettered and unshackled and are
romping and frolicking in our free
dom. We are indulging in the ex-
cesses and the extravagances of a
people drunk with a sense of their
own personal Importance.
"Unless some new form of control
Continued on Page Five
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
LATESA COTTON
GIN REPORT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 -
Cotton of this years growth, gin
ned prior to October 49, totalled
9,5 1874 running bales, the cen
sus bureau announced here today.
Last year 7,6l5.98l bales had
been ginned to that date.
The percentage of abandonment
of acreage since June, 1925, and the
indicated production by states follow
Georgia, abandonment 20 and l.
10000 bales production; for Ten
nessee, abandonment LOS and 49,
900 bales production; for South Car
DINA, abandonment 2.5 and $50, 900
bales production.
Ginnings prior to October 18, by
states are as follows: Georgia, l.
051, 785 bales; for Tennessee, 234,-
672 bales; for South Carolina, 731,-
$50 bales.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
AMERICUS MARKET
MIDDLING 1S So CENTS

AS result of Washington report
on cotton production, the local cot
ton market today quotes strict mid
ding at 18 So cents.
The New York markets opened at
21.10 for December and 20. 40 for
January, reopening with 20.35 for
December and 1910 for January.
The low of the day was for Deem
Der POOL and 10. 40 for January.
The closings for the day was.
1920 for December and 10. 48 for
January. A drop from yesterday
closings of 104 points for December
and 101 points for January.
The estimate of 15,226,OOO bales
was received with much surprise by
local cotton dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
GEORGIA GRAND
LODGE MEETS
In MACON
More Than 1000 Expected to Be
Present at 139th Annual Meet
of Grand Lodge of Georgia

MACON, Ga, Oct. 26.-More than
|, 200 Master Masons from lodges
throughout the State are expected in
Macon tomorrow and the Georgia
Grand Lodge, which will convene al
10 a m. tomorrow morning in the
city Hall Auditorium.
The meeting will be the one hun
dred and thirty-ninth annual com
munication of the Grand Lodge
which holds its headquarters in Ma
con,
The gathering I'll be the occasion
of special degree and ritualistic worl
in Macon lodges, which will be wit
messed by members of the Grand
Lodge when not occupied by Other
duties incident to the meeting. Franz
F. Baker, Grand Secretary, said.
Today, prior to the opening of the
Grand Lodge, there will be an an
nual session of the Board of 1rus-
tees for the Masonic Orphans Home
of which Frank A. Miller, of Fort
Valley, is president.
During the two nights the Crane
lodge is in Macon special initiation
ceremonies will be held. Macor
Lodge No. 5, will confer the Etere,
Apprentice degree, while a specia
team from an Atlanta Lodge is ex
pected here Tuesday night to Civ
the Masters degree to a class of can
didates.
James d. Hamrick, of Carrollto
Grand Master, will preside over tn
meetings which will come to a clos
with the Wednesday morning SEES
sion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
BRITAIN HAS
ONLY ONE ENTRY
Pilot Hinkle and His Plane Out of
International Races At
Baltimore

BAY SHORE PARK BALTI-
MORE, Nd, Oct. 26.-Great Bri-
tain's Schneider cup challengers were
definitely reduced to one today when
Pilot Bert Hinkkler in Britain's re-
serve plane, Gloster Napier 3 went
through his pontoons in landing on
the Chesapeake at the start of his
third attempt to qualify his plane for
the International race this afternoon.
Gloster was towed to her hanger
with her pontoons smashed and I'M
der-rigging torn loose. The pilot
was not hurt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26

PARIS, Oct. 26.-Fighting con-
tinued on the Bulgarian front at the
very moment members of the League
of ations council were Fastening
to Paris for an extraditinary meet
ing calculated to extinguish the new
Balkan flame.
From Sofia came word that two
Bulgar towns, hitherto untouched
Piperinitza and Petrove-during the
day had been subjected to a bomb
ardment by Greek troops.
On the other hand, the aggression
was not confined to the Greeks, if
all reports are to be believed. An
official Greek statement issued at
Athens, declared that the Bulgars
had occupied Greek territory in the
neighborhood of Demirkawour, (De-
mirkapu), refusing to retire.
Admiral Hadjikirakos, acting for.
eign minister, in telegram to the
secretarisat of the league, prom
Used that the Greek forces would re-
tire when the last Bulgarian soldier
is withdrawn from Greek soil"
While contradictory statements
are coming out of Sofia and Athens
with consistent rapidity, the neigh
boring states, display considerable
alarm and also a determination in
no case to be drawn into the row.
Rumania and Czecho Slovakia both
have announced their neutrality anC
Belgrade has given the strictest or
ders to prevent invasion of its terri
tory by the belligerants where the
three states meet.
A new element was injected int
the situation by the report that the
Stamboulisky leaders, Athanasof
and Stojanoff, had arrived at tn
Bulgarian frontier at Zaribrod wit
the intention of again collecting
their bands to harrass the govern
ment while its hands are full deal
ing with the Greeks.
From Belgrade, it was reported
that Is trainloads of troops lief
Sofia yesterday for the front, anC
with them numerous bands of irreg
ulars. Sofia, however, denies thai
there are any numer of irregular:
available and circumstances to oper
fire unless absolutely necessary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
=" Memories ,

As life's sunset hues fade in the
skies;
From the silvery mist of their glim-
mering rays
l would never shrink back in fear;
Lest it brings to light dark strains
and regrets.
In the ghosts of dead, wasted years
But let memories steal in like the
sweet perfume
Of new white rose in the bowers
Refreshing as the odor of adler-bud.
Bursting in a warm spring shower
And as l wait on the bridge-the
age-old bridge
Twixt time and eternity
l would know the peace-the won
derful peace
OF beautiful Memories.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
CAILLAUX DEFIES
CABINET COLLEAGUES

OI1A G6AO ~ AOAAN1
Oct. 26.-Joseph Caillaux has defied
his cabinet colleagues in a dramatic
speech which is regarded as fight
ing farewell to his present position
of power as minister of finance.
Parading the desperate position
of French finance before his consti-
tuents of the Sarthe, Caillaux de-
nounced the expedient of a capital
levy to prevent national bankruptcy,
inferentially committed himself to
further initiation, and declared his
confidence that sit will not be many
months" before agreement on the
French debt to the United States is
reached.
Caillaux's address was chiefly a
general defense of his financial poll
cies and of his recent failure to set
tie the debt in Washington, but
throughout ran strain Of reconcilia
ton to imminent removal from the
cabinet.
Three important points were made
in relation to the politico-financial
situation:
l. An intimation that Caillaux's
financial project contain some form
~ rhflation, to which the remainder
Ut the cabinet is reported to be OPP
posed.
2. Two unmincing statements that
he opposes the socialist financial pro-
gram.
8. Unequivocal opposition to a
capital levy, despite the insistence of
eight radical members of the cabinet
for such a measure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
GLORIA SWANSON'S
ARREST IS ORDERED

NEW YORK, Oct. 26s-An order
to the sheriff directing the arrest of
Gloria Swanson, moving picture ac-
tress for contempt of court has been
signed by Robert M. Marshall, SUI
preme court referee. He directed
that she be held in the Ludlow street
Jail until she pays a fine of $3.50 for
contempt.
The order was issued because the
actress failed to appear as a witness.
but sailed for Europe instead.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
II ARE KILLED
IN ALABAMA
STORM SUNDAY
Five More Killed in Storm Sweep
ing Atlantic Coast During
Sunday, Bringing Death
Total to 81

4 TROY, Ala, Oct. 26. - Re-
ports summarized here by means
Aof communication over crippled
wires indicate that yesterday tor
nado took a toll of seventeen
lives and brought the list of injur-
ed to at least thirty Property
loss is estimated at $250.000. Bar
bour, Pike and Crenshaw counties
were hardest hit.
TROY, Ala, Oct. 25.-Sixteen
persons were reported killed and
more than score injured by a tor
nado, which struck Pike county,
Alabama, Sunday. Many homes were
laid waste, causing thousands of dol
lars damage.
A partial list of the dead and in
jured follows:
The dead: Ralph Knight, 10;
Ruby Knight, 16; Frances Knight, 6;
Mary Ellen Knight, 3; Mrs Eliza
Davis, 65; Tom Long, TO; Mrs. Pea
cock, rs; Beatrice Tillis and babay
(negroes); Ella Lee Blue negress) =.
The injured: Walter Knight and
lSA q not expected to live; Herman
xeh. sht, Ray Knight, Frank Davis,
Bob ordan, j. P. Davis, Mrs. Frank
Davis, Pat Swanson and wife ne
Continued on Page Eighty
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26

Great Britain's Mystery Plane"
entered in the Schneider Cup sea-
plane race at Baltimore, Md, crash
ed into the water during a trial
test. These exclusive phctosh show,
top, wreckage of the fallen plane be-
ng towed by the U. S. Napier just
after the plane dropped. Captain
Henry C. Baird, the pilot, was
saved without serious injury. Left
shows Baird, (center) being helped
to an automobile after his rescue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
REV. HOWARD PERFORMS
2,O16 MARRIAGES

COLUMBUS, Oct. 26.-The mar
riage last night of Miss Mary Kelly
and Boyd Cook, of the Girard sec
ton, marked the 2,O16th couple Rev.
J. w. Howard, retired Baptist min
lister has united in matrimony. The
ceremony was performed at the
home of the minister, $40 Twenty
first street in the presence of friends
and relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
By MRS. E. w. HORNE

VI AmericuSS IA.
Spirit of Memories, weave one fair
web for me
And let the present years of tolls and
tears
Give their full measure to me.
But in the years to come, when youth
has flown
Till life's river is nearing the sea
1 would turn again-in lonely hours,
To the web of sweet memories.
When like sparks from a hidden
forge in the hills,
Where the moon is being shaped to
rise,
The stars drift up Ger the dark tree,
tops
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
WIFE AWARDED
VERDICT IN SUIT

MINE0LA, N. Y, Oct. 26.-Mrs.
Katherine Frey, of Louisville, KY,
was today awarded jury's verdict of
$37, 500 against Vida Bennett, must
Gale comedy actress for alienation of
affections of the plaintiffs husband,
Charles Frey, a sportsman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
FRENCH CABINET
CRISIS TUESDAY
Premier Painleve and His Col
leagues Adjourn Until Tues
day; No Decision Today

PARIS, Oct. 26. = The French
Cabinet crisis has been put off an
other day. Premier Painleve and his
colleagues adjourned today without
taking final decision on the financial
situation. The convocation of a
cabinet coucnil was postponed until
tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
STAGES HOLDUP

BURNS, Tenn, Oct. 26. - The
Peoples Bank at White Bluff, Tenn,
was robbed today by a lone bandit
who was masked with red hand
kerchief. The bandit entered the
bank, covered the cashier with pis-
toll and took all the rooney in sight.
Early reports gave the amount of
loot at $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
LONDON WEATHER
VERY CHANGEABL.E

LONDON, Oct. 26,-Within ten
minutes in one day recently the Lon
don hotel and shopping district ex-
perienced hail, sleet, rain, lightning
and thunder-but no fog.
Many American visitors here have
been disappointed swhen informed
that the real fogs occur onlp in win
ter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
LAST ESTIMATE
COTTON CROP
SHOWS INCREASE
AS a Result Futures Tumbled a
Hundred Points; Local Spot
Spot Market Down to Is 7-8
for Good Middling

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. -
A probable cotton production of
5.ZZ6. 600 bales is indicated by
reports as OF October l8, on con
liton of abandonment probable
yields and ginnings, the Depart
ment of Agriculture announced
today. A probable crop of a.
10000 bales was indicated two
weeks ago. Last years crop to-
tailed / ,627,936 bales
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
BALKAN War
HALTED, SAY
LATE REPORTS
League Council Members Hurry
4 to Paris to Session Called
for Today

LONDON, Oct. 70. - The Elk
change Telegraph's Athens cor
respondent reports that the Bull
garians and Greeks acting at the
instance of Rumania, will with
draw their troops behind their re.
spective frontiers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
WEATHER

For Georgia Rain tonight and
Tuesday; cloder Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
AMERICUS COTTON RECEIPTS

OOIColl heCelplS 0unCeE
County --.-.....- .........-...--.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
NEW YORK FUTURES

AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Spot cotton, 1876 Sc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20
dadanos americanos

dadanos americanos.
Mas 81 don Mariana cree que ser
educado a La americana es perjudi-
cial al individuo atentatorio a
los derechos patrios, entonees no
cumpli6 con su deber de periodista
serio y de convieciones al permitir
sin protesta que al frente de nues-
ira Universidad este un exponente
de esa educaci6n, con todo 10 que
esa posici6n pernite al que La ocu-
pa, para influir en- la educaci6n de
nuestra juventud.
Y para terminar, quiero exclamar
2 pulm6n batiente, que la dnica
esperanza de salvaci6n para este
pals estriba justamente en- que sus
hijos Sc eduQuen a la americana,
porque entonces estaran garantiza-
dos sus conocimientos y la praeti-
ca de las virtudes cfvicas que ador-
nan los ciudadanos de la primera
naclon del mundo. Y como "a eS
tarde para que don Mariana COM
pTenda estas cosas, 10 mejor es no
hacerle case Y dejar que continle
SD Iorismo al amparo de la pension
de polftico retirado que le da "La
Democracia'', aunque en- buena
transaction preferirfa que una CO.
lecta publica sufragara ese gasto,
con tai de que don Mariana no Sc
ocupara de las cosas de caracter pu-
blico, DEsCoNGEsTIoNANDo asi
nuestra vida politica de otro poll
tico desorientado y de otro perio-
dista que no merece el tftulo de tai
F. SOTO GRAs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20
UNA oBRA NEcEsAR1A

Hemos tenido Ell grato placer de
saludar en- esta capital al brillante
jurisconsulto, Lcdo. Libertad Torres
Grau, quien ha venido impulsar
legislation pendiente, para el estu
dio Y trazado. de un ramal de carre-
terra, entire ell sitio conocido por
Santoni'', pasando por los barr1os
de Macana, Sierra Baja, Quebrada
Honda, Paste y Jaguas Paste,
empalnar con Ia carretera de Ad-
iuntas a Lares, y con la carretera
particular de ''Hijos de Torres Pie
tri'' Para una obra de esta natu-
raleza Sc necesita solamente diez
mil d6lares, cantidad que resulta in
signifcante, 81 Sc tiene en- cuenta
los inmensos benefcios que ha de
traer consigo, y 81 Sc piensa que una
de las iegiones mas f6rtiles de nues-
ira isla, egta medrando por falta de
Was de communication. Esperamos
que Ell Lcdo. Torres Grau obtenga
eI 6xito mas lisonjero en- sus gestio.
mes ADMINISTRATORS, va Que tan jus
ia es Ia causa que defiende.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20
LO que dice un estudiante
de la famOSa UniVersidad
de COrneI sObre nuestra
isIa
HabIa eI jOVen pOrtOrriquenO,
Sr. Rafael A. Tore

Ell j6ven portorriquefo, Sr. Rafael
A. Toro, estudiante de la Universi,
dad de Cornell, ha enviado al Depar-
tamento. de Agriculture Y Trabajo
de P. r. ell siguiente statement F:
En- una vista que hice a la Aca
demia de Ciencias Naturales de FL
ladelfia tuve oportunidad de yer tres
de las colecciones mas antiguas de
plantas de Puerto Rico. Tales colec
clones las obtuvo la Academia por
compra que hizo sus reSpectivos
duei1os. Una de elias, la de P. Sin
tents, fue adquirida en- 1885, sin que
conste ell numero de plantas repre-.
sentadas en- la misma. otra, la de l.
Krug, sc obtuvo por compra al
EHuseo Botanico de Berlin. Consta dc
446 especimenes; en- elias estan re
presentados varios generos y muchas
especies nuevas Ambas coleccioncs
AtOA On pOI l. III
,Cuien mas tarde visit6 tambien ia
Tsls y escribio la "Flora Portoricen
Sis A. A. Heller fue ell primer con,
tfnental que Sc dedico al trabajo de
coleccionar plantas extensamente en-
Faerso Rico, durante los amos 1902
Iy 1908. Parte de su collection, 283
especfmenes, fue comprada por la
Academia. Ninguna de estas colec
clones esta separada; Sc encuentrau
imezcladas con las otras de la Aca-
denlia, haci6ndose muy dificil deter
l1inar con precision a cuanto ascien.
de el ntmero total de plantas 6e
Puerto Rico en- dicha Institution.
Rafael A. T0RO
Departamento de Patologia vegetal
Universidad de Cornell,
ithaca, N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20

- = ! ssasa f.s9 ~
hajo eli Vice -Presidente de nuestro
club, Don JESUS Maria Lago, pre-
sidente tambi6n de nuestro Ateneo,
quien seguramente no podria ser ta-
chado de los defectos que encuentra
en- mi don Mariana. No obstante;
rrefiero dejar en- su ignorancia al
periodista presuntuoso y confiar en-
que La opinion publica lie adjudique
su castigo.
Pero al menos don Mariana debe-
ria saber, que 20 no soy, nj he sido
el Presidente del Rotary Club, va
cue 81 tratabR de injuriarme acha-
candome este cargo odioso, segun
81, debi6 ser mas justo, y cercfo-
rarse antes de La verdadera situa-
ci6n.
Lo de ser jugador de Base Ball
es otra cosa de Las deliciosas igno-
rancias de don Mariana, puesto que
nj 10 juego, nj me gusta Adnlito
sin embargo, que prefiero tener ell
concepto de jugador de Base Ball
al de manigtiero especializado en-
pocker (juego americano) o al de
jugador de "BoLITA Y HoYo. -
| supengo que 10 de PLAY viene a
! colaci6n para demostrar mi ameri-
canismo; y 81 este necesitara toda-
via alguna excusa, valga La COM
pafifa que me harlan los miles de
fans % enthusiasts de ese deporte,
que va en- esta isla reviste tanta
importancia que sus jugadores son
objeto de recepciones a las que Sc
invita- al gobernador y seguramente
a otras personaIdades de nuestro
pals.
Es de gran satisfaction para mi
ssdmitir que estoy educado a La anne.
ricana y no la Mariana; en- otras
palabras, que llevo con dignidad Ia
clanlide de ciudadano americana y
cue soy uno de los preparados para
la coMUNIDAD AMERICANA que
estamos fomentando, segin Sc dice
en- Puerto Rico; y permitame dor
Mariana que lie recuerde que, justar
mente esta education americana,
fue puesta al servicio de mi parti-
do, que es Ell de don Mariana v pcr
ende al servicio de mi pals, cuandc
en- INGLES y BAJo MI FIRMA,
en- las propias columnas de "La
Democracia" ataQue sin compassion
al americana mas pernicioso que he
mos tenido en- Puerto Rico, al cele.
bre Moncho Reyes, recavando para
nuestra isla las prerrogativas del
gobierno propio local, patrimonio de
| toda comuuidad integrada por ciu