davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

4
craftsmanship Of a high order az
much as the driving of COW with a
young calf to any particular place.
Two Galveston colored men uuder.
took q jOb. of this character yester.
day, aud although they gave the
matter their careful attention, the
result was very far from satisfacto o.
rs to anybody except the COW,
which seemed to enjoy it very much.
Sam aud Bill were to get dollar to
take the COW and calf and put them
IN the yard Of the owner, Mr.. Thorn.
as Carlyle, who lives 1T the south
end Of Galveston Avenue. After
trying in vain TO get the COW 10 On.
derstand in what direction they pre-.
ferred sue should 60, Sam and Bill
called a cabinet meeting, at which
the following campaign plan was
agreed upon: Sam was to take up
the calf in his arms and 60 ahead,
while Bill was TO hold the COW back
by the rope which was fastened to
her horns.
"Ef she goes too FAST said Bill,
| "I'Il lest hold her back.n
"And eff she don't foller fast
enough I'll jest twist de calls tail,
aud den she will come right along"
said Sam.
Sam took up the calf and went
ahead, while Bill, iu order to get
real good bold, tied the rope around
his wrist. The procession proceed.
ed slowly in the desired direction,
aud would have reached its destina.
ton in safety bad not Satan tempt.
ed Bill to get off a joke on Sam, 90
he called out:
"Sam, jess twist de CAT g tall"
Sam did 80, aud the calf 6leated
as it it was opposed to m encore to
the performance.
The old COW began to trot. So
did Sam, holding on TO the calf as il
he had stolen it. Then the fun be.
gan, for every once in while the
COW would polish her horns on the
ceilings OF Sans pants. Bill could
not get his hands out Of the rope,
and, as he had short legs, he had
hard work keeping up with the pro
cessiOn or rather in not letting go.
He ran 40 fast that the kinks of his
wool Strengthened out. Finally he
gasped:
"Sam, ontwist dat cat 4 tail.7
Sam's legs moved 20 rapidly that
they looked like the spokes of
buggy, but he called back:
"Bill, don't let 60 dat rope, de
cows agaiuin on me.'
"Drap the caf,' called poor Bill,
whose arm was coming out of its
socket. "Drap de caf, for ! can't
keep up wild de COW. Go slow, Mig.
gah, or m turn de COW loose on you,7
which, however, was more than lie
was able to do,
Bill made the next fifty yards on
bis back, he still most unwillingiy
retaining his hold on the rope. For.
tunately, the COW overlook Sam.
and in return for bis kindness in
picking up the calf, she picked him
up on her horns and threw him over
INTO Mr.. Carlyle's yard. Bill, who
was rather tired OF chasing the COW,
thought he would climb over aud
see what Sam was doing. The COW
appeared to understand his wishes
iu that direction, 20 she started on
run 10 help him out, or ruther over.
She was q little late, bat be went
about ten feet further into the field
than he would have done without
her assistance. There was neither
Of them 90 badly hurt as they were
when old Carlyle came aud told
them that the contract was that
they should put the COW in the yard.
Instead of that, the COW had put
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

"Coionsi," said . man who wan.
ted to make ont genealogical tree,
'1Colonel, how can I become thor.
oaghly acquainted With ny family
historyf" "Simply by running for
Congress" answered the Colouel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

STYLE The material must be pure-cotton, WOOL
or silk, no matter which, but not seeming to be
what 1t Is not-fOr the very essence Of esthetic
dressing is its truthfulness.
FORTUNE IN PERSPECTIVE.
There is money in any of our large cities for
any clever woman who could open an establish
ment, on not too large a scale, and make a
specially Of esthetic styles and certain other de-
scriptions of costume which do not change very
materially; that are not subject to such rigid
conventional laws as the conventional articles of
attire, and therefore afford scope for individual
taste and skill-morning gowns, for example;
graduating dresses; lawn tennis dresses, and
the like. At present no one knows where to go
or who to apply to for artistic material when an
artistic dress is required. At least they do not
In New York, and 1t is safe to predict that it will
be some western city-perhaps in Chicago-that
II 1t has not been initiated already. In London
there is an artistic house-Liberly & Co.-where
only artistic strfs can be procured. Here is
found the UmritZa cashmere, in the thin and
thicker makes. with the camels hair fnish-a
pure Indian fabric in peacock and old China
blues, sage green's, olives, deadleaf browns, old
gold shades, and true terra Gotta and Venetian
reds. The Mys0re silk is printed in real gold.
and will not tarnish upon several shades of gold
and cream grounds, and makes up most artis-
tically into simple princesse gowns.
In one or two irst-class houses there may Oc-
casiOnally be found some bundles of India crepe,
q lovely material. One, the other day, in q pure
Venetian red, was purchased by lady to make
up for "rainy-day" dress in summer truly
brilliant idea, for nothing is more enliyening
than the influence of a bit Of bright color during
the damp, chilly, Respondent days which some
times break In upon the sunshine Of our sum-
mer.
SUMNER sATINEs.
But everyone cannot afford to indulge ca
price in India crepe, and SO it may be as well to
remind the interested reader that very much the
same effect. at least bright. lively and cheerful
effect, can be produced by fifty cent per yard
Saline as that Of e2-50 Aurungabad fabric.
These summer satines are OSCILLATIONS of cot
ton, and nothing can be imagined prettier than
the satines with red ground and tiny figure like
broken jar In old blue and gold made up with
belted waist cut square, straight skirt with
double narrow ruf1e, and full chemisette OF
white null inserted In the square, and finished
with double rnfle Of null at the throat. have
spoken before Of the pretty efects in this mate
rial, Of the primr0ses on the brown leafy
grounds Of the old blues and the yellows, Of the
cow-snps and periwinkles, the bnttercups and
pansies, the jonquils and the dogwood, an won
deffnlly natural and showing such fne, delicate
shading and combinations that one cannot
help uondsfing howso much skill came y II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

MAHMouD (SAMY BARoUDY) PASTA, who PLAYS
at this moment the first part in the private poll
tics OF the East, has q truly Oriental story. His
surname, Baroudy. Is derived from his fathers
profession as keeper Of a powder magazine.
His youth was stormy. One day, returning un-
expeetedly from a distant journey, he discovered
that bis wife had been taking lessons, to sur
Prise him, SO she said Of certain Italian pro-
lessor OF the guitar. Listening behind the cur.
tain, ana hearing strange instrument and love
song, ne rushed into the room, which was filed
with the matrons Of the harem and. notwith-
standing this evidence Of her innocence, severed
the unfortunate girls head from her body, and,
holding 1t in one hand and the ieweled saber In
me other, he strobe into the presence OF his
htherin-law. who held high position at the
khedve's court. "Here, he exclaimed, '.is the
head OF the wife Jon bestowed on me. and the
sabef Jon gave me- They are both dishonored
return them with cure" The murderer was
exIled, and It was then that Nahmoud samy
found . welcome at Coustantiuop.e. where ha
- risen to honor and dignity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

NJ E northwest -Stamping, Embroidering and Ma.
terias Art Needlework taught privately and I'm clssscs
by skilled artists. Dresses and Ccaks and fitted.
Ladies' and Misses Corsets of the best make including
DIR. Warmers, the Thomson Glove Fitting and WI sons
Waist for Children. Sole agency for Mrs Il. Bairss
celebrated Abdominal SupporttB f9-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01
RucKrNGHAM HOTEL.
Fifth Avenue and FiftieEh 6tresk
Opposite Oathedran.
NEW YORK.


This new and elegant House is centrally located for
the reception Of gueste. either permanent or transient
il ca,Iningiy stssted being central point amidst
near the Grand Central DEPOT within three minutes
walk OF the e3evated roade and Madison avenue CARS
Tho ventilation, heating and plumbing arranged
the moet approved principles. The Hotel Is conducted
on che European plan, pafronized by the best families
Of Europe and America, with restaursnt Of msur-
passed excellence and Unreasonable charges s-2swSm
g URE CURE FOB n1LARIA.
- CARQLMA TOLU TONIC!
Hufe cure tor Dyg1ep04 m al ~ een9oo; also Tor
Coushs. Cold. Bronca AsthmA md 81 ass:ses Of ths
s., n %sl:Eisl sna;ss 49, ri, spssP:rsoS e BAL
other mecnnle henecia in above diseases fhe basis
beang TIE pgFea Fee and Re Ghisliss Aa5m1eA sld
sqd Hoce,s ss1 pr an4t both 1he tade gagp6ed
Hunaa. Mhs 81 GE9e9g cpd Sole Agent! Coz this
C4ax1stan, G.. Hoae Aannfacfures and propg5storS
nID VIB Np Op fH1!SD6 ARE Known A
~ e - saas uSLHs Cd 9tsod heqxz foE ys9H
& 5Ssi;Is s. :; 8 3. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01
SPRING FASHIONS.

New BOmnefs and New Par.
asOls for the seas0n-Effect Of Esthetic
Ideas on Dress-CFude Color supple.
mented by Delicate Shades and EHar-
nsonies-Esthctic Costumes that are
WOrn-The New Summer Satimes-A
Fortune that Can Easily be Acquired
Some New Travelling Drcsses-Summer
Trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.


I'VE ARE UNpERsELILNG EVERYBODY IN
w DRESS SHIRTS.
Linen Collars, Linen Cuffs silk Neckwear. Cotton
Socks. UndershIrts and Drawers.
New styles Of Percae Shirts. the very best quality,
only $l.25.
Fine Percale Shirts only rs cents.
Finest Dress Shirts to order elegantly made only g.
Six fine Dress Shirts 10 order for So
An goods guaranteed TO give satisfaction I'm every
Way mSs at. Mrc,xx1ss. ,oo, = .,,0, ,,,.,u..,
THoMpsoN'S
DRESS SHIRT MANDATORY
MEMS FURNISHING EMPORIUM
GIG Street Northwest
NECKwEAR
Ready-made SHIRTS at following prices:
Best Wamsutta, unfinished. 75c. finished, 90c.
Best r. Of the l.. unfinished Csc. finished, SOC.
s. B. ELLERf,
SUCCESSOR 70
DUBREUI BROTHERS
MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS SHIRTS
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
l112 STREET NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON. DC.
Six Of the Finest Dress Shirts 10 order S12Oo
SIX Extra Fine Shirts 20 order. 900
Six Fine Shirts to order. 7.60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

THE SECOND OFFERING OF
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND ORGANS
CHAUNCEY J. REED.
SUCCESSOR 10 SIDNEY +. NINNo,)
4ss SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
is as follows:
No. Ia magnificent Upright CabinetrHm
Grand PIANO, new, and warranted for siAtjEFn
Of one of the most celebrated piano makers in Bali-
more; very low for cash. or $50 cash and balance
monthly.
No. "A Double Round Rosewood Square Grand,
same maker as No. 1. Terms. ditto.
PIANOS. with Stool and Cover. Terms. cash. Proc
No. "A Rosewood, Octave Handsomely Carved
PIANO; used only six months by party that must
aze at once; $l70 Terms. $50 cash. balance monthly.
No. 5.,-A good Square PIANO. by celebrated New
York maker; $50; $40 cash; balance monthly.
Nc; ga genuine Double Reed. Smith AMERICAN
$50. Terms. $40 cash and balance monthly.
n. B.-The Washington Papers are 10 generally read
that frequently happens that these bargains picked
up on the very frst announcement. Mora-n yoa
of the story of the early bird" Bring deposit il you
wish an INSTRUMENT held for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

tuc IACSUyGciIou CuutCu Iuc Acf. III. dcuIy II.
Nelson makes a vigorous appeal for freedom
from all bondage to printed forms. He says:-"I
do not think that what ails our worship is the
want of ven cradle, antique, grand phraseology
In which to utter It. We are as much at liberty
to commit to memory and use the phrases and
periods Of the fathers and the grandfathers as
our Episc opalian brethren. We have in our
Bible our Lords prayers-that beautiful, COM
prehensive, brief prayer which He taught to His
disciples, as mothers now teach It to little
children, and that longer and more affecting
prayer which John heard him offer and re-
cor1ed.-JOhn xvii. We have the 1fty-frSt
Psalm as q model OF penitential confession,
and how many Psalms for Thanksgiving
and for petition2 Is there anything Of noble and
venerable phraseol0gy which the Bible does not
SUPPLY do not believe we can cure
the infirmities Of our 'Cultus' by printing our
prayers or by electing any connoisseur to col
lect and print very old prayers for n. Let him
print II he win. and find readers and students of
his compilations or compositions in proportion
to their excellence. But let general assemblies
furnish or authorize prayer for our pulpits, just
as soon as sermons, and no sooner. And let any
Presbyterian minister expect to edlfy or satisfy
Presbyterian people by reading his prayers from
printed book, " hen he finds that he can sat-
1sfY them bE reading eermous TO them from q
pftnf1d book, whether the sermon be Bassnets
or Guthries or 6pugeon's, and however supe-
ri0r Il may b b thought or dictton 70 On0WhicA
should come fk1eq and alive out Of his own hrain
a1d hesEs, = zas ssEd'Pessa EaIf2 p lsen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

designs come from the Kensington school
while In the execution of permanent art-needle-
work it Is essential to use English material, our
eoiors and methods Of manufacture not pro-
ducing the necessary results.
AN ART SCHOOL FOR DRESS.
What we need now is q school that will truly
express art IN dress and maintain as absolute q
standard as the art decorative societies do in
needlework and decorative painting. Few wo-
men know what words mean, and art terms and
esthetic" terms and the rest of it are constantly
used to convey the most commonplace, not to
say opposite, ideas A newspaper writer the
other day rayed over what he called modern
cstheticism." making it responsible for the con-
ventional furnace used in heating our houses
the water pipes. and low-necked dresses Now,
If the esthetics, headed by Ruskin and Norris.
cast-ir0n furnace, or at least prevent its adOp-
ton by the English people. 1t Is essentially an
American mechanical contrivance-one of the
many expensive modern methods Of getting rid
Of small ills and bringing larger ones in their
place. Such esthetic families as can afford It in
New York have had the heaters taken out of
their houses and their places filled by large hall
stoves or heaters and open or crate fires in the
rooms, to the manifest improvement Of their
health, comfort, and the picturesque character
OF their surroundings.
Low NEcKED DRESSES
are denominations which no artist with q true
sense Of art could stand for moment in the
universal sense In which the mode was once
understood and accepted. There are Greek
character costumes, and historical dresses In
which men a. well as women must leave the
neck uncovered But while historical continuity
and accuracy may demand, and perfection Of
form excuse. departure from ordinary ruIes In
the interest Of art, no artist bat would shudder
at an exhibition Of gaunt surprises or the un-
covering Of mere masses Of rc10ening a. goose
euiR fssh. HoWeYes. their nAgyos aie not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

COOL Neutral anu afliSClC materlal 90 not wear
with 1t beaded bOnnets or unnatural conven-
tionalized flowers.
SOME NEW TRAVELLING DRESSES.
Some very charming travelling costumes have
been made recently for southern trips, which
are both useful and distinguished. The dresses
are fine camel's hair or Umnitza cashmere, in
very dark myrtle green, olive or bronze cut
whole, Of course; of walking length, and
trimmed with open embroidery on the material.
This open embroidery is very deep in its great
est width, but is graded suitably for scant
rufies across the front, and to outline a basque
or jacket If required. This simple Dress which
is all IN one piece, is accompanied by q cloak of
corah silk of the same shade as the wool, which
completely envelops the person. 1t is "Mother
Hubbard" or rather modification of that per-
sonage, with belt Of ribbon which holds it in
to that figure The hat Is q fine olive felt or
dark red straw trimmed with feathers. The
dress sleeves are narrow at the wrist, and the
long loose-wristed gloves Of undressed tan col
Ored>kid are drawn over them, as the fashion
has been for some time past. Some of the
cloaks are made of camers hair to match the
dresses and lined with corah; and this is IN
doubtedly more useful method. The listers
or clOaks of fine twilled silk however, make
lovely wear for warm weather travelling.
For ocean travel, dark blue and wine-colOred
cloth, with jackets in which are plenty of
pockets. form the most suitable and becoming
costumes The large circular wrap of the same
material, which folds round and throws over,
being lined with q furry flannel, striped in old
gold or shaded in high color.
SUMNER TRIMMINGS
Embroidery seems to take the lead Of every
thing this year, particularly the handsome open
embroidery which 30 successfully initiates the
expensive needle-work embroidery at less
than half the cost. This is q beautiful trim
ming for white and also for thin black dresses.
1t win undoubtedly be used for the finest black
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-24
ENTIEN DA s E

Con referencia nuestro 1ltimo suel.
to sobre las Iernas. reproducimos hoy
10 que diiimos en- el n1mero anterior
4 saber, que 81 Excmo Sr Gobernador
General, con 6 sin las ternas de los
Ayuntamientos, puede nombrar libre-
mente q los Alcaldes, dentro y fusra del
plazo de renovation de los municipios,
al aei creyese que convene al buen ser.
vicio Tai facuItad SO desprende del
art 40 de la ley y del preambulo de ls
misma.
Pero On la hip6tesis de que el senior
GoberDador SO sirva apelsr al siste.
ma de Las ternas para aquellos nombIa.
mientos, renuncisndo como quien dice
sus atribuciones, entendemos que, con
arreglc & Ia cita legal que hemos hscho,
dichas ternas solo pueden tener lugar
en- cada dos amos y On el dia de la reno
vaci6n parcial, y no en- cada dia 6 mes
del aiio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-24

Podemos mencionar aquf una
buena noticia que hamos leido en-
un peri6dico de N w-York, J que
ha sido muy bien recibida por la
opinion pdblica de aquel pals.
Nos referimos al nombramiento de
secretario de Estado 4 favor de Mr..
Grelinghuysen, abogado distinguido
que ha sido va senador dos veces.
Blaine, como Sc We, ha sido retira-
do del consejo, de 10 cual Sc alegra-
ra todo Ell mundo, por ser ell respon-
sable moral, puede decirse, de todos
los disgustos y cambios ocurfidos en-
estos 1ltimos meses: 6l fu6 quien
CAUSE la division de los republicanos,
con Ell intempestivo nolnbramiento
de Robertson y. Ia distinction de
Messit, en- el Estado de New-N ork,
solo por ser ell primero amigo de
Copkling, SUI rival, y enemigo el Sc.
gundo 81 fue ell autor de las notas
diplomdticas y demostraciones ofsn'
sivas contra la repdblica de Chile,
la cual, aparte de Ia gloria adquiri-
da en- la guerra con ell Peru y Boil.
via, es la mis- adelantada, Ia mas in.
dustriosa y la mas pr6spera de toda
la America del Sur.
La polftica aventurera de Blaine
hubiera traido q Ia repdblica del Nor
te serios disgustos, y aquel pueblo
10 que quiere y necesita actualmente
es paz en- Ell interior, y buenas rela'
clones comerciales y de amistad con
los demas paises, para acrecentar,
hasta donde sea possible, ell desarro'
llo de su va fabulosa riqueza.
A. DAUss1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-24
EN- TOA-BAJA.
A. DAuss1.

A E Agente le ha salido en- Toa-baja
un escritor, que, ademAs de escribir en-
prosa, sabe recitar versos que ca una
maraviIla, y todo para pintar con vivoa
dolores los peligros de un incendio que
tuvo principle en- la hacienda Cons.
tanc;a, de Ia propiedad de los senoree
Was, Soler = comp, colindsnte con di.
cho pueblo, sin qus haya habido que
lamentar nj desgracias nj p6rdidas de
niDgdn g6uero, de loeque nos alegramos
mucho, asi como creemos digna de elo.
2io Ia conducta de los se1ores Ayesta.
ran y Zum ets, que tanto contribuyeron
sofocar el voraz elemento.
Mas, no parece este ell exclusivo J
principal obieto del comunicsnte, sine
mas bien el de zsherir con indirectas J
reticenciss al digno alcalde de dicho
pueblo, senior Aldea, quien, por 10 visto
no es apasionsdo polltico del autor de-
suelto, cuando este asi le trata desde lat
coIumnas de FL Agente que, va por uno
va por otro medic, no parece siLo que
SO ha convertible en- verdadero crusadt
contra los alcalies.
Dos inportanttsimos hechos cita el co
municsnte, asl como constituy 6ndose er
acusador publico del seior Aldes, uno
ell que en- el dia del inCendio ell aicalde
90 haIsba en- la capital con licencia, )
otro, ell que dicha autoridad cobra sui
sueldos con demasiada reguIa1idad
! So habra creido el oficioso comuni
cante que la autoridad local ha de adj
vlnar eli sitio y Ia hora de un incendie
para que no pueda ausentarss, nj POI
motlvos de salud, nj por asnntos d.
justicia, que SON los que trsieron al se
nor Aldea esta cspital en- aquelloi
diasp
En- cuanto 4 10 de los sueldos, baste
decir que, seg1n tenemos entendido
hssta el mes DE- Enero 1tmo no SO le
pagaron los del sno pasado, contaI
'tesde Oetubre Diciembre. = que lof
demas empleados estan todos POGO me-
nos que al dia On el percibo de sus hA'
beree.
Pero al senior AIdea le tendran muJ
sin cuidado las cariaosas demostracio'
nes del Perdmzules de Toa-bsja. 7 bas'
ia 10 dicho para dejar Ia verdad de loi
hechos en- el lugar que corresponds.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-24
BOletin Mercantil.

eran tan descaradas, no ersn tan
atrevidas como la violenta 6 intole-
rable locuci6n de los peri6dicos auto
nomistas de hoy. Por este camino,
ensenalo desgraciadamente Ia expe-
riencia, no SC puede llegar mas que q
la revoluci6n. Insultan, vituperan,
amenazan y alborotan. -. mo lie
gan va q un extreme inconcebible y
rayano con la f1aqueza la pasividad y
mansedumbre de los insultados, vi.
tuperados y amenazados? / Puede
pedirse mas q los que tienen en- su
pro la justicia y el derecho? No
es de temer que el dia menos pensa.
do Sc acabe Ia resignada tolerancia
! y supla la desesperaci6u q ese esta-
do an6malo y por, todos conceptos
dlticil 6 insostenible !? jAy 81 ell dia
nefasto vuelve! jQu6 responsible.
dad tan tremenda no pesar5 enton.
ces losmismo sobre los que, pudien.
do, no impiden esas iniquidades, que
sobre los que, sin piedad de una
terra que acaba de devastar omino-
sa guerra de incendio y destruction
| y sir lastima de sus semejantes, as
la empujan crueles otra vez a ST
perdici0n con sus locos <desvarfos J
sus calenturas de 6era
NADIA. alerta que prevenidos esta.
mos. Que vengan aquf, 81 quieren
los perturbadores de Cuba a prose
guir su expedition f; que vengar
aquf estimulados tai vez por ell pc
ri6dico que Sc llama Agente y minis
terial por todos los poros, y que nc
obstante acaba de hacernos sabel
que ell autonomismo vergonzante J
raquftico que Sc esconde en- esta tie
IRA fiel y dilectfsima no ha hechc
mas que callarse y plegar 81 ban
dera /; que nosotros, guardando re-
ccgidos en- nuestros corazones lol
impetus del sentlmlento, como lal
antiguas Vestales recogian y custo
diaban ell sacro fuego, sabremos sci
un Argos que los siga todas par
tes con los Glen ojos abiertos y con
teste con una soIa Erase de condena
ci6n todos sus clamores y alhara
Gas.
Aquf no simpatizamos con falso
Iap6stoles nj con sistemas autonomis
tas que ell Gobierno ha declaradt
irrevocablements imposibles.
Aqui, en- esta terra lear, n
alientan mas que decididos hijos
servidores de Espans que, tanto CO.
mo aman su reposo y su naciona;i'
dad indivisible, detestar d los pertur
badores por sistema y los combater
sin cuartel.