Larkin later mentions, “the Pampangan elite, a greater number of them emulating late nineteenth century patterns of behavior, turned their attention to peer group organizations, politics, and extra provincial activities. They resolved many of their economic and political problems by banding together into various agricultural organizations and political parties.
In his subsequent remarks, Larkin states that the Pampangan elite, a greater proportion of whom were adopting late nineteenth-century behaviors, shifted their attention to peer group organizations, politics, and extra-provincial activities. They addressed many of their economic and political challenges by forming various agricultural associations and political parties.