davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-02
The Formation of Caves.

Isbccomes an interesting question
x I'M ont how this subterranean sys-
", |,yos made; for in SO many cases n
Av masses into q raVine, and that
VA. n eaye. that the cause which has
s..s scd one must have formed all. 1t
Iits but n cursory glance to see at
'ee that running water was the main
The limestone is so traversed
n hints and lines of shrinkage that
Xxx Eotcr rapidly sinks down into its
md collects in small streams,
fkh owe their direction 10 the dip
.fbe strata and the position of the
s.,are These channels are being
sonlinually deepened and wldened by
shs mere mechanical action of the
rss.npe of stones and silt. But this
A 6bt the only way in which the rock
n %odually eroded. The limestone
Y IMPOSED in great part Of pure car
hoabte of lime, which is insoluble in
W1er. 1t is, however, readily dis
sAispd in any liquid containing car
k16|e acid which is an essential part
" ~ atmosphere, and Is invariably
uresent in the rain-water, and Is given
rlf In organic bodies. BY this invisi-
M kpent the hard chrystaline rock is
sislys being attacked in some form
n Mother. The very snails that take
Ytlllge in its crannics leave an endur-
ni3 3mark of their presence ina surface
ed with their acid exhalatlOns,
rl|r very often pass current among
reologists for the borings OF pholades,
and are the innocent cause Of much
auetIlation as to the depression of the
maintain tops beneath the sea in
nnparatiyely modern times. The
6nrbonic acid taken up by the rain ia
derked in the main from the decom-
'poslng vegetable matter which gener-
AM forms the surface of tho soil on
mn limestone. Its effects are to be
in most marked degree IN the
la6 gray masses ofrock termed pave
malis,p that stand out like rOchcS
mdItmilceS from the purple heather,
knA are worn and tissurcd into the
.lfangest possible shapes. Sometimes
fha surface is made up Of n sheaf of
rword-blades; at others there are ra-
VIA and caves in miniature; and
SAbraly the strata Is divided into n
M Is of large angular blocks, which
Sk with the greatest freedom. The
'nl|t tutc fossil shells and fragments of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-02
The Everglades of Florida.

The Everglades are just submcrg-
ed prairie, and they exhibit the man
ner In which the great Western prai-
ries were formed, Drain the Ever
glades, lit could be done, and the
present islands would be hills. Sub
merge prairie, and its hills would
become islands. No tree is found on
the Everglades, because they are
constantly covered with water; no
trees are found ON the prairies, be-
cause they were long covered with
water. Time will come when this
vast plain will be clear of water, and
then we shall have a large surface,
like the prairies, clear Of trees, and
fitted for cultivation by man. In
these little Evcrglade islands the
palm flourishes, and also the orange
and every other tree Of Florida. The
castor oil plant grows up to be "A large
tree ofseveral years life. The arrow
root and sweet potato patches merely
require that stirring of the ground
necessary in removing the full grown
roots to cause the younger ones to
grow and keep on growing. 1t is
really not necessary to plant more
than once. 1t is lazy mans para
disc. No wonder the Indians were
unwilling to move to the West; 1t was
not the graves Of their fathers they
were unwilling to leave, 1t was their
potato and pumpkin patches. Their
pumpkin is small, round and sweet;
they cut ii open, put in a raccoon or
opossum, cover ii with ashes and bake
it in the fire. The hunters think it a
superb dish. Another plan is to take
a fish Just off the hook, and without
scaling or cleaning, wrap it up in
green leaves and bake it in the same
way. Hunters use wet newspaper,
1t is done when, ifyou tear piece Of
the wrapping, the skin and scales
come off with it. You tear off skin
and wrapping from one side, cat the
flesh, turn il over and eat the other,
and throw bones and inside away. .
Indians in small numbers are still
found near the Everglades, They DO
not like the whites, and are not socia-
ble but there Is a talisman that will
move them out of stOicism into cordi-
elitv there is sesame that will open
on Indians heart and mouth, and
That is whisky. They are the only
savagos who have never invented an
intoxicating liqHor of their own
Their only idea Of ei.ili2Rtion is to
cot drunk. Ride into their country,
INT I'D with Chief give him whisky
and promise him more, and he and
| whisky lasts.-LiPpiaooi"s Adgds'"e
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-02
4 Persian Tale.

There was once a prince, who,
having been much displeased with
one of his mobiles, determined to
punish him. The prince command
ed that he should be shut up in a
high tower. In this tower there
was only one entrance, which was
walled up Immediately after the no.
bleman had been placed there. Thus
all hope of escape seemed to be cut
OF, and the unhappy man was left to
perish. Inside the tower there was
a long winding staircase, by which
the prisoner reached the top. While
looking down from there he observ-
ed his wife, who had come, indul-
ging faint hope that she might be
able, by some means or other, to aid
her husband in escaping from his
place ofconfinement. On inquirins
if she could be of any service to him,
he replied: "Oh, yes; go and pro-
cure black beetle, a little grease,
skein Of silk, skein of twine, and a
long rope" The poor wife FASTENED
to obtain what her husband asked
for, wondering, no doubt at the
strangencss of his request. She
soon returned. furnished with the
things. Her husband then directed
her to put the grease on the bcetle's
head, to fasten the silk to its hind
leg, the twine to the silk, and the
ropeto the twinc, and then TO place
the beetle on the wall of the tower.
On being set at liberty on the wall,
the beetlc-smclling the grease on its
head, and not being able to discover
where it was, crept up tho tower in
search of it, till it arrived at the top.
The noblcman caught it, and taking
the silk from its hind leg, carefully
drew it up. When he came TO the end
of the silk, he found the twine, and
next he came to the rope. Fastening
this to crook, he thus made his es-
cape, ......
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-02
Spontaneous Combustion Of Rags.

In view of the recent destruction of
Chicago, 1t will not be miss to speak
of some late experiments in spontane-
Gus combustion, A Detroit chemist,
last March, took piece of threadbare
cetton cloth, smearel it with boiled
linseed oil, and packed it in the center
OF chest filled with paper and rags.
Although the room was not tight and
the weather was cold, there was a
smell Of ire about the trunk in eight
days, Cnpacklug 1t the experimenter
found the rag half chaTred. In April
he made similar experiment with q
pair OF painters oveFhalls, which he
rolled up with pine shavings, and
crowded in next to the roof. boards of
aloft. In week the smell Of smoke
alarmed q workman In the next room,
and the overhalls were found to be on
fire. And during the hottest weather
handful OF old cotton rags, not
smeared with oil, became hot enough,
when hung up in tin box In thesn !,
to light matches which bad been
placed among them. These facts show
the necessity ofcaution in putting away
rags, especially those that may be
saturated with oil, benzins or otherin-
flamm2ble substance.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-02

DOOMED ENTERPRIsE.-The Suez
pal Is filling up with sand. This
rs sounds like the death-knell OF
grandest monument Of human
erprise and skill and patience. The
hing sand of the desert will te the
irueuOn of the canal. II the an
pncNmsRt prove true, the hundred
lion doliafE which the cutting OF
isthmus cost-WbO may compute
cost In human sweat and blood d?-
been sunk In shifting sand indeed
he accumulation of sand already
aatens to impede navigation, there
be no such thing rs Suez Canal
few years hence. The company
Rlch carried out the enterprise seems
tons to get rid of the canal o.
gth'ng like q reasonable or partial
lrn Of lie outlay. For this purpose
company has asked the Khedlvt
purchase 1t. Fhe Khedive who
Pouraged the work whel in course
construction, seems to have given
pp as losing speculation; and al
Pugh the proposition Is supported by
The authority which recommeh'
Fa0n vi a sultan to his vassal may
pVey, the Khedive has refused u
ge anything more to do with The
erprise,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-02

MAN1JFACTURE or TEETH-A re-
cant computation states the number
of artificial teeth made yearly in the
United States three million. rms
ronrcsents wG my suppose. at
loaat fifteen million t0otha6hes, Min
eral teeth are now chiefly made, prov
hg more servicOable than any other
T6eir ingredients are teldspar, silica,
and clay, with o few metallic eHlde,'
to produce the natural tints of discol,
oration. These substances are Erouhu
tn nm impalpable powder under wafer
and then made into paste I'M Iht
teeth are cast in brass molds' Iht
nnste which forms the enamel OF the
footb is first introduced, then the pla.
% tinnm yiveta, and lastly the paste
which forms the b14T Of the tooth
Next ensue powerful pressure, atsiEe
trimming and enamellng, VIII
wash of ingredients more fusibIe thal
those of Inc tooth, qheA the gum,
mer applies gum OF oKla!e 'GI e1l.
and other ingredients. Finally lh'
tooth goes into mufile, or enahle
Iers' oven, when it is placed on a lay
or Of crushed quartz strewed over
siah n offire resisting clay. After eX
Y1% assure re- "a an iutepse heat the tooth Il
t"l Js"V an mt and cooled, hepGetorYart
70 remain "beautiful forever" aH'
nerhaps NJ to be the despair OF some ~
hire reologist who may discover !
anaons aToc the remains of the nineteentl
century. 1853
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-02

ENGLISH OPINION OF AMERICAN En-
ERaY.--The London Times OF the 10th
inst. concludes review OF the probable
effects of the Chicago fire upon British
interests with the following paragraph !:
"In the midst of all the confusion and
loss, it is necessary to bear in mind the
vigor and elasticity with which the
American people meet ana repair every
adyersity. The Consequences Of the
two fires which within the past thirty
five years have devastated the business
portions of New York were encountered
with a prompt,tude which soon eliacel 4
their traces, and at later period II like
visitation at San Francisco caused a
still greater development of indemitable
energy. Hence it is some Satisfaction,
in the midst of the present DISASTER to
predict that, whatever may be its mag
nitude, there win be nothing more as
tAniShing in connection with it than the
way In which the sufferers will effect
the work of restoration r-
Aud this prediction, il may be ad dec
is In full course of Veritication.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-02

And now another Repubsiratt KY
ernor Is in trouble. Already We W, GnSn n"s :
Ind Holden impeached in N0rth .,I IatS-
linn. Inn butler impeached in NeeraskalI
nnIlock I stampelled from Georgia, ana
DSvis buried under 40, 600 pemocFaIlc
nsiorltV In Texas; and now comes
@U co',rt 10 saw that he did not take q
.bribe of S., 200 for signing a certain tan
pailroad bill, as charged on the 2btll
~ hv the ST. Anthony Falls Demo
'rat Sa The ellitpr of that paper being
cited cited for libel stoutly maiFtains IR'
truth of his alleged slander.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-02
BEAUTIFUL LEAVES.


Fading beneath our pressing feet
streWn upon lawn and lane and street, =.
Beautiful leaves.
Dyed with tho huos Of the sunset sky
Falling in glory SO silently,
Beautiful loaVesl
Never to ireshon another spring,
Never to know what the summer may bring
Beautiful leaves
Withered by wintry host md cold
Soon to decay in the common mould,
Beautiful leaVesi
30 will the years that change your tint,
Mark upon US their autumnll print
Beautiful leaycs
So shall We fall from the tree Of time,
Fade like ye, in frosty cline,
Beautiful leaves!
But when tho winter Of death is past,
And We wake in eternal spring at last
Beautiful leaves
May lie, who paints you every hue,
Form our lives a chaplet new,
Oh beautiful leaves!
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-02
FUN.
Nursery Rhymes for Little Scientists.

nursery NrymcS Tor Little helentistSi
FOR THE LITTLE BOTANIsT.
Little Bo- Peepals
Had lost her sepals,
And where do you think she'll find 'em2
In the inVOlucre,
BY hook or crook, or
She'll make up her mind not to find 'em.
FOR THE CHEMICAL CHILD.
Sing song Ofaclds,
Base and alkali,
Four-and- twenty gases
Baked into pie;
When the pie was opened,
Wonderful to say,
Oxygen and nitrogen
Both flew away!
FOR THE ASTRONOMICAL INFANT.
By-Baby bunting,
Fathers gone star hunting,
Mothers Mt the telescope
TO read the baby's horoscope
By-Ray huntoid,
Fathers found an aSterOid;
Mother makes by calculation,
The angle Of its inclination
FOR THE YOUNG GEoLoGIsT.
Troblte Graptoblte,
Nautiluspie.
Seas were calcarcouS,
Oceans were dry,
EOeene, miOCene,
PlOcene, tuf,
IiaS and triaS,
And that Is enough.
A SONG FOR SENTIMENrALISTS.
(Nu,a hi mare Hly than spmc uc hare hcuri ioic.Y
II never cease TO love,
ThemoOn may change her hue,
And mid the stars above
The sun no more burn blue.
Among the woodland trees,
The whales their song may cease,
And oysters at their ease,
May keep their beds in peace.
II never cease to love,
The cows may catch the Group,
While Ofthc turtle dove,
Lord Mayors no more makesOup,
The frogs may pillow the main,
The tigers soar far above,
The rain beams cease to reign,
Hneyer / cease tOlove.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-02

A Catholic Union has ben organiz-
edin the city Of New VoYh. uadsr Tie
auspices OF Archb..snOp McCloskey, to
invite the Whole Catholic world to
unite In tho effort to reinstate the Ho-
ly Father; also to cOntTovene the ten
iency Of the age to materlalism, and
to neutralize the effect Of the daily
press on the minds Of the people.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-02
HEMACON BEACON
,I,nIrsHED EVERY SATURDAY
BY
.u1RISIS ~ WARD.
AZ subscription, in Advance.
nH W ...................... SO %


hull col. OllN YOU fs'ssss's'' '''''''''''
ane column, one year, changea-
tnrtery,"'.''' Ao' "
- notices will be charged TWENTY
loii", lonts nor line; also cards OF individual
oI"r y, inserted with the general news nat-
,rorv notices and tributes OF respect
laun"hI9srgrd for 81 advertisements.
Pv,,iI t1rbid" advertisements will kA
od som time must be specified.
%rrii.e,npnts % for beneVolent ParR01as
\ inserted at half price.
'ers Circulars, Cards &s.. printed a.
ITrI Tpnriormntioa respectfully selected
a islluuurterS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-02

PRESIDENT GRANT has appoipted
ursday the thlrtieth day Of Novem-
as a day Of National Thanksgiv-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-02

The question of the horr.-SyAat
time is it2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-21
Elresultado de este contra proble-
ma es la resolution del propuesto.
La ecuacion de los 1dados. :

Puesto que los t0lent0xos conserya-
dores hemos sido invitados por un
incognito separatista resolyer el
problema iHserto en- ell dltimo hume
ro de este periodico, vamos por nues-
ira parte a plantear otro que creemos
no carece de oportunidad, con el OBJ
jeto de que alguna sabidurta refor
mista, Sc sirva darnos la solucion.
Dado que en- la Isla de Puerto Rico
existe un partido denominado LIBERAL
retormista, en- el cual Sc hallan afilia-
dos no pocos individuos que viven en-
perpetuo carmaval, pues que de ordi-
mario llevan la correspondence mds-
cara; dado que ese mencionado par
lido Sc halla representado en- la prensa
por tres 6rganos que, segun 10 des-
templados que estan, bien pudieran
tomarse por los celebe,vimos de Mos
toles; dado que los susodichos 6rga-
nos, han tratado de convencernos di-
lerentes veces, diciendonos que SUI
espanolismo es tan grande como el
del mismfsimo Gid Campeador; dado
que 81 este fuera cierto, no tendrian
Inconvenience en- celebrar cualquier
fausto acontecimiento para Espana,
que acaeciera, por ejemplo en- lagran-
de Antilla, Qa brillante defensa de la
torre 6ptica de Colon, v. gr.) nj en-
condenar los crlmenes de los que no
hace adn tres amos, nos decian para
tratar, sin duda, de enganarnos) las
mismas quisicosas que hoy nos repi-
ten tanto por aca; dado que, por con-
siguiente, la referida prensa radical
parece como que Sc alegra de que no
haya terminado adn la vanddlica insur-
reccion de Cuba; dado que 81 bien en-
Cuba por efecto de la nobleza del
caracter espanol, han podido ser al
gunos enganados por los que tan a 10
vivo saben desempenar su papez, aquf
no ha de suceder 10 m;smo, puesto
que aquello ha dado margen & que
cada cual viva prevenido; dado que
nosotros sabemos algunas otras me
nudencias que hoy no queremos pu-
blicar, pero que iremos descubriendo
a medlda que vaya siendo necesario;
resolver: de cuantos grados consta el
espanolismo de El Progyeso, La Ra-
so@ y E Eco del Pueblo, que son los
periodicos'a a que nos hcmos referido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-21

jeros consiste en- una medalla de orc
= mil pesos. Sc dara al exposition de
cualquier invento 8 descubrimiento
perteneciente las clasifcaciones he
chas y que juicio de los comisiona-
dos haya. requerido mayor esfuerzo
dc talento y de aplicacion, mas ITEM
po, mayores gastos y al mismo ITEM
po sc reconozca como de una utilidad
real. 81 sigIiente es TN premio de
honor para extrangeros consistente
en- una medalla de ORC y quinientos
pesos para adjudicar cualquiera no
nacido en- Ell pats que haya importa-
do un artfculo que produzca innova-
clones ventajosas q la industria de la
nacion. Ademas de los grandes pre-
mios de honor habra otros "A de di-
nero con medallas de plata. Hay so
medallas de orc, 151 de plata, y 1853
de bronco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-21
Exposition International del PERI

Leemos en- ell Standard: Poca aten-
cion hasta ahora Sc ha prestado en-
lnglaterra a esta pr6xima exposition
aunque ningun pueblo esta mas inte-
resado en- ell comercio Y prosperidad
del PERT y de la costa Sur del Pacf-
fico en- la America que 10 estamos
nOsOtrOs.
FL Times de Nueva-York del 10
dice:
LA Exposition nacional en- la Ca
pital del Peru Sc espera por los anne
ricanos espa11oles como un gran aeon
teclmiento en- la historic del progre- =
so de las repdblicas del Sur, yya Sc
nota un espfritu de generosa rivali-
dad y empresa entire los habitantes
de Chile, Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador,
Colombia y los estados de la Ameri--
ca Central que son buen indicio del
exito de tan laudable proyecto."
AL principle Sc pens6 abrir la ex-
posicion en- el mes de julio, pero la
la demanda de local por parte de al,
gunos expositores excedi6 tanto 4 10
que Sc habia esperado que fue nece-
sario buscar I'm edifcio mucho mas
grande que Ell que hubiera podido
prepararse en- tan corto tempo. En-
su consecuencia el gobierno ha pro-
puesto la aperture hasta ell pr6ximo
diciembre cuya estacion es en- aquel
china la mas favorable del ano. Ell
gran premio de honor que ha de ser
disputado entire peruanos y extran-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-21
Ramon MeduiNa.
LA QUESTION DE CUBA,

Contestando La Epoca 10 que di-
jeron La Discussion y La Constitution,
periodicos radicales de Madrid que
con sus imprudentes escritos alejan
ell termino de la rebellion de Cuba,
-publica ell siguiente artfculo con Gu
yas apreciasiones estamos de acuer-
do. Dice asf nuestro apreciable CO.
lega.
La Discussion del microbes nos hace
la imputacion altamente honrosa de que
defendemos los voluntarios de Cuba. En-
cambio, ella defende por 10 vistc los
Aldamas, Cisneros, Mestre, Echevarrfa,
Agramonte, VArona (a) Bembeta, Casti-
llo, todo, dice nuestro ilustrado colega, 10
mas distinguido de Fuerto-prlncipe, Haba-
naSantiago de Cuba y otras poblaciones
Los voluntarios han sostenido y sostienen
con su sangre y su fortuna el pabellon
espanol, en- aquella parte de nuestro ter
ritorio que nosotros descubrimos, con-
quistamos, civilizamos elevamos al mas
alto grado de riqueza y prosperidad. Los
que La Discussion def1ende, procuran ar
rancarneslo, reuniendo unos hombres, ar
mas y dinero en- extranjera TERRA, y lu-
chando otros con horrible sana en- sus an
tes fecundos y hoy yermos campos. La
Epoca tiene el gusto de estar al lado de
los primeros; 81 La Discussion prefere for
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-21
HABITANTEs DE BAYAMo, MANzANILLo
Y JIGUANf.

Ell enemigo no tanto de la patria
a cuyo epiteto va Sc ha hecho hasta
indigno por su impotencia y conducta,
cuanto de vuestra tranquilidad, pues-
to que la tranquilidad del hombre hon
RADIO puede ser perturbada por media
docena de bandidos, ha hecho un es-
fuerzo supreme "estas son sus pala-
bras" reuniendo Ell Santana de Lleo
las partidas de los titulados Genera
les Modesto Diaz y Luis Figueredo,
y la de los cabecillas Agustin Figue-
redo Carlos Perez y otros. Con elias
ha hecho una irrupcion en- este dis
trito con el objeto de sembrar de nue.
vo en- el el terror la muerte.
Ell 2 del presente pas6 ell Cauto con
unos 450 hombres pero desde el mo-
mento en- que puso el pie en- este ter
rltorio la persecution ha sido tan cons
tante y energica queno ha tenidotiem-
po de cometer UN SOLO ATEN-
TADO Nj UN SOLO ASESINA-
TO. Esto por 81 hace la apglogia de
la tropa y de nuestros hermanos los
voluntarios que con ella han coopera-
do 81 no hubiese ademas los datos que
resultan del diario de operaciones
ocupado a uno de los Ayudantes del
titulado General Figueredo que
existe en- mi poder por el cual Sc
prueba que en- los % dias que ha
habido veces de estar cinco sin conner
carne alimentandose solo con mangos,
corojos y boniatos crudos.
Batidos en- 5 encuentros y obliga-
do a hacer marchas de mas de IA le-
guas, han sido completamente des-
moralizado y tengo la satisfaction de
participants que ell 25 por la tarde y
punto denominado "Las Coloradas." :"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-21

Cedieronles las Gracias su aureo trono.
donosa sonrisa acariciaban,
Slmpaticas y tiernas suspiraban
Como mafiana de primer albor.
Suave la vida, vi6se retratada
En cada uno la imagen del hermano,
A quien tendi6sele cordial la mano,
Con quien comunicaba el corazon.
Y brotaba raudales La ventura
Risuela, complaciente, generosa,
Como brota de la madre amorosa
Vfnculo bello de perfecta union.
De polo polo tn nombre corria
En- alas de la fama pregona1o:
El industrial y rico, potentado,
La siembra, todo, prosper6 feliz.
Y paz estable y abundantes frutos
Brotaban de tn delicioso suelo
Sin prevenidos 6dios, sin recelo,
De polftica no yisto el matiz.
Z los que el duelo de la patria sienten
En- partidos odiosos diyidida,
Con sangre hermana Ia TERRA tehida
Del ostracismo recibir Ell don,
Por el oasis suspiran de tu suelo:
Vieron tn paz; amaron tn cordura;
Y buscan, para alivio pena dura,
S0Rbra ds tu uglorioso pabellOp,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-21

voluntarios, de esas armas con que ur
dla otro dia desa6an los defensores de
lmposlbles independencias, trasplantada &
aquel suelo en- que tan diferentes razas Sc
agltan, toda la balumba de derechos lie
glslaDles que aqufno sabemos digerir, Ell
espaiolismo de La Constitution veria rea !.
llzado su mas ardiente deseo. Su 6dio
contra los vo untarios estaria satisfecho:
no tendr a que admirar su heroismo. nj
s'qLlera que disculpar sus errores 81 al
guno han cometido; pero en- cambio,
icuantos dias serian necesarios para oue
Ia bandera espanola dejara de fotar en- el
Moro?