davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-21
,'''" ,rrrs, ], g36$s,i NY >;. is. !s>s.L - .NppIica .>D. A:sS for Patent
 ,o n. GiOHnI Neg Mine.
| $. LAND OFFICE
 .UCsoS. \. T., November 9lh. 1895,


 s.:., .GCsoS. \. T.,
 November 9lh. 1895.
 y.tTTcE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Il. fisher [. B. kinsIhwail, JaEi"s F. Mub- silitte. %ut W. E. MeCouh by L. $ Fisner, o0-> fafA'a:t, whose pus1oflce address iS Tomhsto:i., County ol Cochi>r, Aiizonh, .l,n,,. tlds day filed their application fer patent fer l:Do linear feet of the Ground flo. min o- vein bearing silver, with sur lace yrou:,l 0UO feet in width, sil Cated in inc Iombs ,uMc' A.inirg District, toIAtN oi Cu- chl>e, and rc.rilury oi Ar'zona, a'd design ated D, ti:e field npleS ild official lot oh nl,. in rhi> uiicc As iui No l:I9 ln said l"n'- stone NiI mg pi~tric;. -aid lot No ISs being d-s, rintd a3 follows, to-wit:
 Recurring al inc lri:iai rn' rumtHt at po>t live feel long set in a m punl oi si"hes, marked T N. C. II. M. v. No. l;' th' nee \ 52 deg. t2 Iulu E, aluO" the renicr me l" the northeast center o' ca.m, 10 an iron :3S deg, ..9 min l., i2 feet distant, a pot D feet ion. sci in a mound ni ,arih and stone marked w. (. G, II. NJ. C. No. ?. |. Nj M. No. 6. bears \ o3 deg, IS min F., 1G14 feet distant: ttenco 3o oe|. %9 mia N, 3Op feet tU q post feel long stt lh a mound of caith and olonc, uarked "i: H. VI C. No :'; thence < q. deg, i2 min. W, l''eo feet to q post feet on- sei m is0tmd o cath ard S.uuc, marked "ti. II. M. (. N". 1. V Npost m.fked "l VI. C. No, D" bears \ | 5s uc..., N !1 I ct distant; thence oo oe2-' 19 min E. 3uD feel to noSl ) fee; Ion. set m a mound of earth and stone, WIriicd ",'. II. VIC. No. 5'; thgnte 3S Gcg 2o min. F., 300 feet to post , feel bong gel IL a mound ,i earth and s.onc, nlaI kcd 'ti. n N. (. Nu e; thence \ 52 deg. i" tHia. r, t5'n feet U" s post ! ,eel .ong set in :: pound ol stone, :, marked "G. II NJ. C. No. thence N 'E deg go min. ", goo fc' 1 tU the ion pm al the \ E eud center of clam, :I:u place oi be- ginning.
 Magnetic variation T deg, p mn. F, cru- iainiry an :rea oi 2U-G-i.
 The location Of th!s m,ne is duly rccoi d"G in Records of Mines Book l, lagr l32. .ny and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Ground Hog mine o- surface ground, arc required .o file th,ir ad- verse ClaIms wI;h the Register uf the luitt states Land Office al lucsoE, m iir Icrrl l. tory or Arizona, durin" tine sixty oay : period 0. publication her, of. or thry Will be barred by virtue oi the provisions "i the statute. $. VI. iiOMiS, Register. r. is hereby ordered that the f'reec"nc 7 notice of application for p"tcrt i'f' pnlti>hed fer ,he pcrioG of sixty con>rcutfr" days ln TIE DAILY ToMBsTOSF, daily newspaper published in Tombstone, Cucris" County, Arizona. B. M THOMAS.
 hesis ter.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-21

ready for civilizatia.' he would push on and those who, Ire not he would protect
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-21

Tickets --- $2 co Admitting one Gentleman and Ladies.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-13
Save the Corn Stalks.

OF the many things I admire in my
German ncighbor, none excite my re-
spect more than tho very successful way
in which he manages his corn stalks.
His plan doe: not differ from that gen.
orally adopted. He husks his corn in
the field, ties the stalks into bundles,
stands these bundles into stocks, and,
when dry, draws them into the barn. or
makos them into a high, narrow stack,
that is pretty much all roof. The
Deacon and l do the same thing. The
only difference is, that we propose to
draw them in tomorrow, or the next
day, or as o as convenient, and the
result is. that something happens to
postpone the work, and before we know
it the stalks are wet, and we must wait
until they get dry again. And some-
times we repeat this process Of waiting
for q convenient time, and November
nov finds the stalks still in the field.
Not so with Mr.. Jacobs. He does not
wait. His stalks are frequently secure
in the barn or stack before some of us
commence to husk. His COWS and
young stock are in the field, picking up
the stray ears and scattered fodder be-
fore they are injured by tho rain. and
before we realize what has been done
the field is narrowed to level down the
stubs and the next day the boys are
blowing and getting the land ready to
SOW barley next spring.--Co1 american
Ag1JcultuaIM
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-13
A DREAM OF REST

In quiet hooks on Dreamlnnd,a Tel.
Mid fancy's fond and fayorita. h he
oft the moments sweet beguiie. "eis'
And lull to sleep life's res1iess h,.
dream of glories woven soft
From out the warp and woot of l,fa.
And thus IN dreaming find I oft
, My hears SET free from toll aud strife.
The dawn and day clasp hands and p,o..
To weave u garland for the moor. 1ees
Then Ger my isle with Joy repleteS
Hangs trembling tress Of smilino mo.n
1dream of isles beneath the 500
{, Where mermnids tune their I loo
Ard oft l hear their songs set free sing
And DER my Dream!and,s waters r,,.
iAnd then I dream of isles afar
Beyond ou worldly care and strife.
where nought their lisping waters n,or
And drop a tear for earth and Ito lar
Isce cerulean waters nigh
The un.bathed isles that SOFTLY r,.o, :.
And empyrean landscapes lie '
Like angel dreams OF Paradise.
1h rrail t thro 1astha' ne r Ss;s, q spring
1feel the breath OF spirit wins "oou'
sweep meath the shnlieht,s 9o,da, -
I see the trees immortal grow.
Bright mowers deck the emerald sod.
j sec 1ne streams perennial flow.
Anu near the angels talk with God.
! drink these Joys like drinking w,na
WINE al, the busy world goes by: 49,.
KNOW steep whose dream is mine.
That VIII no more awake, to die.
- II. x~1afTyMs0n, III Current.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-13
pITH AND POINT.

ML >-
The Maharajah Dhuleep Singh owns
1900. acres of land in England. He 10
going to split his name into pickets and
fence in his laud.
-Itis now asserted thst hairpins cause
neuralgia headaches. Gracious! Must
halrpins go? What would a woman be
without hairpins?-DansUile Breeze.
Among the inventions that r still
waiting TO be invented is the way to
have an exhibition ready for opening
at the specified time.-PhiladelphiG En-
quirer.
Now let us hear no more about this
superiority of English cheese. Isn't it
~conclusively proven that American
~"skinpers'' are the best? - Yonkers
Statesman.
The wise man foreseeth the evil
and prepareth unto himself q cyclone
pit. Even if the tornado fails to ar
rive the pit will come in handy during
family disturbances. -SonerviMe Jour-
nal. :,
"A sentimental bride put the follow
ing question to her mother on the eve
Of b r wedding: Glow long does the
so-called honeymoon lastY' Her prac-
teal mamma replied: .'Eil you ask
your husband for money!"
Ibid you evcr study botany, Miss
Clara?" he asked, as he handed her 3
beautiful bouquet. No" she replied,
II never had = taste for anything of
that sort. but l am p~assionate'y fond Of
towers."--M Y. Times.
Gay old gentleman to boy, on
twelfth birthday: Il hope you will
improve in wisdom, knowledge and
virtue" Boy, politely returning the
compliment. totally unconscious of
sarcasm: The same to you, sir!'-St.
Paul Herald.
-Mamie--.'How can Lucille marry
that old fossil, Closefist? What if he. is
SO richr sadie--.Did you know that
he has heart disease 10 badly that the
Msmie--"Ah, that'sit." Sadie-.Yes.
shock him."--Ihe Rambler.
1t is stated that in the lent Con.
gress an effort will be made to. do away
with the sunset guns now fired at all
posts in ~thecountry. When the United
States army is compelled to retire With
out knowing when the sur sets, we may
we'll echo the old political conundrum.
''Whither r We driftingP" Next
thing w know an effort will be made
to still further cripple the usefulness Of
our army by abolishing military hops at
West Point Norristown Herald.
--'tWhv, MI. Philbrick, what are you
putting that pepper sauce in your cof-
fee for?" asked Mrs. Jarby, as Phil very
coolly squirted about a teaspoonful into
his coffee. t.Just warming the coffee
up q little, that's ALL" Mrs. Jarby
laughed a soft laugh. and told the other
boarders, when Phil went out, that he
was the funniest boarder she ever had.
But she went ont into the kitchen and
kicked the cat all the same--PAilade-
phia Cal.
Counsel (for the prosecution)-You
will admit that your client was, in Bos-
ton at the time the affair occurred?
Counsel (for the defendant)-No, sir.
Counsel-You will admit that your
client was in Boston about the time the
affair occurred? Counsel-No,. sir.
.Counsel--Will you at least admit that
there is such a place as Boston? Coun,
sci (emphatica}ly)--No. sir. If the
prosecution wishes to establish. in evil
dence that such a place as Boston ex-
lists. it has got to prove it. We admit
nothing.--Boston Transcript
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-13
HIS W

How . Philosophical Coiered AIaa Cone
soled His Victim.
..Nat," said q State ,oficial, address,
ing an old negro, Il told you TO- bring
me a 'possum."
..Yas. sab, dat's whutI un'erstood
yer ter say"
"Well, you triding rascal, why did
you deceive me??"
Ibid I 'ceibe yer, boss"
eyes. you did, you good-for.nothing
scourdrel."
"Look out, boss; look out! l .doan
mine er man playin' wild me err little.
but when he commences ter pinch me,
wy, den I gifts sorter ashley. How did
feeble yer, sah?"
"Why, you brought me a. 'eoon in
stead of a 'possum."
"Who dido" ~
"You did, confound YOU"
"Whut did yer do wild de 'coonp"
cate him." ..+..0.. ~.
"Ah, huh! Didn' know it wur er
coon den, did your"
mo, I didn't.
"How long arter yer eat him wuz il
fore yer found out it wuz er 'coon?"
1.-The next day." ...
elbow did yer find out7" ..-....
"a man who saw you skinning the
coon told me So" -
"Wall, now look er heah, boss, when
er man eats er coon fur er 'possum an
doan fine out de difunce tell de naixt
day when some pusson tells him, yer
ken put it down dat he amt none de
wus off, an dat he ain got sieh er 16no
appetite fur 'possum nohow. 'Bleeged
ter yer, sab, fur putin SO much confer
dence in me-"
II ought to knock your head off,"
"Whut fur? Case yer couldn' tell er
coon frum er 'possum? I 'ciar ter
goodness, yesselfs de Onreasonables'
man / cher seed"
lit should have made no difference to
you whether or not l could tell the diff
ference between coon and 'possum,
you"
1T didn' make no difference wild me
an dat wuz de reason I fotch yer de
coon. WY, sab, eff I didn' know de
dittunce 'twix er coon an er 'possum I
woul' lib on coon an sell 'possums. 1
wush l had yer appetite, boss. WV.
sab, it oughten ter cost vessel nothin'
hardly ter lib fur yer ken go down in
de country an git er wagin load o
'coons fur fifty cents arter dar skins hab
dun been tuck Off"
go on. now, and don't talk to me.
am mad enough to shoot YOU"
Goose yer is, an all on er count or
yer own ignunce. Say" he added as
he turned to go, EFF yer wuster shoot
me yer couldn' tell whuder yer had shot
er niger ur er white man. Err haw
haw."-Arkansaw 1rareler.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-13

The Indians of New Mexico are
said to be doing a thriving business in
manufacturing ancient" pottery,
which they sell to credulous tourists as
relics from the prehistoric mounds.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-13

Ms. |
folina Saw. |
Lives Lost |
p il" a Coal |
"a boiler |
%ckenbusA's |
The ey. |
Eith heavy |
m to gen.
9 wouldre- |
/ weighing |
rown three
not been |
re thrown |
ere thrown |
and We're
ing. Even
I feet.
Ca
For months, |
sspicuously
doned Sec.
IRE Il Hud.
Eelentzky,
curiosity
a miners
t. llnme,
the dark
like roar,
ulslled all
%leverbera,
sting ma.
led under
which fell
hen came
'uder aud
t. Its de.
around.
sheet Of
|, up the
i. house.
lied away
p altitude
or three
nd lighted
blast sub
lad come
II %calaln.
used the
A descent
ing party,
sed to tie
le holster.
wounded
fightfuIly
the Gas
F'e expect.
as no.
every
$ body,
hair was
as blown
)lle man
I'm where
ed. Tie
place is
the Dela.
average
400 car
and boys
coal for
'tlier vic-
injuries.
n%locratic
[lt Z. l..
ton had
Ry from
r Found
Fty-Tbe
terrible
O'clock
If John
Fhteenth
of fine
use and
aughter
in an
I'd and
blood.
) kneel-
ION the
| were
nd the
upling.
alley,
most
er was
Is had
IN the
he girl
we're in
ilkmall
Ply be-
ut no
The
George
d. but
slight.
|, and
vas in
be per-
5. Con-
rchiet,
.ge he
ngton
Wat
y, has
Of the
ion in
t the
.tions
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-13

pros .- ~.
1T is-it is" I murmured, gazing
admlringly at the great inventor, but
edging gradually toward the instru.
ment. The yearning that l possessed
to pounce upon the apparatus and tear
it to pieces, and thus learn the secret of
its construction at once, was becoming
q mania.
Everybody says that at 4nrst," he
observed. condescendingly. ''yet the
more they know about it the worse they
understand it,"
~But the possibilities are vast-im-
m~ense," / exclaimed, hoping to divert
his attention from my gradual move
ment around the table.
''They are," he rejoined, carelessly
moving the apparatus again further
from me. 'Now, those pills for IL.
stance. I have analysed all the patent
health foods in the world. There is a
well-founded opinion that we eat too
much. Somebody has asserted that
just as the most powerful remedial ef-
fects cen be produced by intinltesimal
doses, so tho most potent means OF
building up the body lies in minute
amounts of rightly chosen food. Each
one of these pills contains SO much n.y.
drocarbon, so much starch, SO much
gluten, so much phosphorus, and so on,
with every constituent needed for the
nutrition of the body. Ten of these
pills contain moro valuable nutriment
than you will find in the contents Of
any two railway restaurants. These
pills normally to the taste are-well,
nasty: most health foods do have that
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-30

cluye diciendo que protesta tam
Dien contra las POGO meditadas
frases, q,te, dice, ha empieado
Ell BoLETrs, al dar cuenta del
resu'tado de las etecciones. lCua
les frases2 Ali estan elias. Re-
tamos a EJ Clamor a que las
cite, y Sc vera que brillan por
'u moderation y prudencia. / Que.
rria que no diesemos cuenta 81
quiera 1el resultado de las elec
ciones2 Pues otra cosa no hi
cimos, que pueda excitar la epi-
dermis de FL Ciamor. Lo que
hay es que nuestro colega no Sc
conforma con la derrota de algu
nos candidates, que Ell muy equi-
vocadamente Sc imagina suyos, y
es precise que vaya acostum
brandose a respetar y reconocer
nuestro' triunfos. Tenga pacien-
cia y resignation, que, 81 10 mere
&c, no dejara la opinion publica
de premiarle en- su dia los servi.
clos que pueda prestar a la eau
"a del Dien ptiblico.
7 no SO meta demasiado con ell
BoLETIN, pues, como compIende
ra, no estamos dis yuestos a pa
garle los ridri0S rot0s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-30
Gel ASIMILISTA.s =

Leemos en- este colega un relni-
lido suscrito pOr una distinguida
persona, cuyo remitido reyela que
nuestro dicho colega ha obrado CO.
mo de costumbre, con bastante
ligereza, al ocuparse de los seiio-
res que han de habitar cierto pa
bell6n, y del arfeglo, por cuenta
particular, de I'm canine que & 81
conduce.
Ell remitido en- question es mere
cida replica al que 50 ha insinuado
de un modo POGO prudente J co-
rrecto. Ell cortes estilo de quien
10 firma no quita NADIA a las fuerza
de la manifestation, 81 bien tiene
la discretion de que ha carecido
quien la motive.
Ese afan inmederado, que tienen
algunOs peri6dicos, por lablar de
todo, entender deIodo y.molestar
q todos, es ocasionado & &espectacu..
los como ell que dan ciertas publi-
caciones, insertando 10 que viene &
destruir sus propias afirmaciones.
81 hubiera un POGO mas de res
peto hacia las personas dignas y
elevadas, no Sc presenciarian seme-
iantes fracasos. 7 no hablam0s
hoy del respeto, qne Sc idebe 8 qdieu
no puede ser injuriado, sin faltar &
los deberes de ciudadano y de Pc
riodista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-30
ACTA.

En- ell pueblo de Corozsl, isla de
Puerto Rico, q los veinte y dos dias del
mes de Setiembre de mil ochocientos
ochenta v cinco amos; reunidos los que
abajo firman en- la casa morada de don
Tomas Lopez, despues de haber reco-
rrido la poblaci6n en- manifestation pa
tri6tics, 4 Ia que asisti6 ell vecindatio
en- mass, sin distinciones de clases nj
partidos politicos, Sc tomaron los acuer-
dos siguientes:
10 Protestar de la manera mas so
lemne y energica contra ell acto inau-
ditto llevado cabo por ell Imperio ale
man, pretendiendo srrebatarnos, co ira
todo derecho, I'm pedazo de terra, pro-
piedad incuestionable de la Corona de
Castillo.
20 Expresar I'm voto de confanza
las autoridades de la provincial.
30 Ofrecer al Gobierno Supreme,
por conducto de su represeutante, FL bi-
zarro general Daban, vidas y haciendas
por la defensa de los sacrosantos dere-
chos de la Patria.
A. Asociarse al levantado pensa-
miento iniciado por Ell patricia Sr. DR..
Alfau y Baralt, quien los concurren-
tes envian enthusiastic flicitaci6n;
s." Felicitar tambien al Director y
Redac ores del BoLErIN MsRcANT1L
por haber sabido interpreter felmente
los generates sentimientos de este pals
en- su patri6tico articulo "Espafla STEM
pre- es grande.
Sc disolvi6 la reunion con entusias-
tas vivas q Espsna con bonra, q nues-
tro Ejercito y q las Carolinas espaho-
las.
Tomas Lopez, Camilo Taboas, Mi
guel Herrero y Herrero, Manuel j.
Rios Pbro., Ramon M Sifre, Mariana
r. Garcia, Manuel G. Gonzalez, Pedro
G&udara, Pacifico Taboas, Manuel r.
Garcia, Jose M. Perez, Francisco j.
Rodriguez, Teodosio r. Garcia, Emilio
Nieves, Ramon Nieves, Santiago Avi-
la, Ricardo Davils, Lcdo. del ejercito,
Andres Garcia, Manuel Vega, Jose Ro.
driguez, Marcelino Avila, Ezequiel Ro-
sario, Esteban Martinez, Quirico Cali,
Justine Crespo. Pascual Delgado, Pc
dro Reyes, Celestino Ro!6n, Teodosio
Oquendo, Juan Nieves, Jose Martinez,
Pedro Cali 20, Domingo Salgado, Jose
Salgado, LUIS Rubio, Manuel Taboas,
Francisco Rodriguez, Eusebio Moreno,
Jaime Bou, Pedro Lopez, Francisco
NJ. Sire, Rivera Rodriguez, Ramon
Llauger, Segundo Sardins, Pedro Sal.
gado, Jose Fernandez, Tomas Rodri-
guez, Trinidad Hanger, Jose R. Rive
ra, Cirilo Pagan, L,andro Alvarez,
Fernando Vllches, Jose SARDINIA, Ro-
drfgo Martinez, Jose Rol6n, Tom Is
Loidi, Eleuterio R. Garcia, Placido
Nevares, Antonio Gergss, Inocencio
Marcano, Manuel Perez, Tlbnrcio Llo-
qui, Juan Bautista Serrsno, Maths
Cruz, Jose Santos, Leon Guzmsn, En-
rique del Pozo, Alfredo Martinez, Mar
tin Mufoz, Silverio Cabanes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-30
Ell LEON ESTA ENFURECIDO.

| No hay coraz6n espahol que en- estos
momentos deje de latir fuertemente.
La noticia de haberse apoderado Ale
mania de nuestras islas Carolinas ha
venido q turbar Ia tranquilidad del
gran pueblo espahol.
En- Madrid y casi todas las demas
ciudades del Reino han recorrido las
GALES populares manifestaciones que
energicamente protestaron contra la
escandalosa accion del Gobierno ale
man queriendo hacerse dueno de las
expresadas islas.
Espafia entera Sc ha levantado de su
postraci6n para impedir que ell extrau-
jero pretenda la desmembraci6n de sn
territorio, porqne no existe honra sin
patria.
Las Carclinas nos pertenecen de he
cho y de derecho. De hecho, porq ue
hemos sido los primeros en- efectuar su
descubrimiento en- 1886, y de derecho,
porque los naturales del pals pidieron
y reconocieron nuestra representation
gubernamental.
IA que, pues, discutir amigablemente
estos dos extremos! Incautos seriamos
81 admitiesemos semejsnte proposition,
pues aunque 10 delibersci6n de IN ar
bitraje nos favoreceris, seguramente,
no consentiremos someternos al EN-.
peto estrategico del Principe Bismarck, :,
porque es de suponer que el asunto He
va otro fin, y no estamos para ser com
plices de los planes politicos de aquel
hombre de Estado.
Aparentemente somos debiles, por-
que lievamos muchos amos de constan-
tes desventuras, pero, como aim con-
servamos ell faego inferno de amor q
ese pabellon de orc y grana, que onde6
en- todos los extremes del mundo, sem
tlmos fuerzas para veneer d los que
quieran scumularse, como propiedad,
un palmo de nuestras tierras.
Aqui no cabe decir que contra la
fuerEa no hay resirtencia; 10 rss6n estA
de nuestrR parte, y tantes que adjudi-
carla, quemaremos los pueblos y hare
mos volar Ia terra.
,Bravos soldsdos, marinos y volun-
tarios espaholes, el Leon rugel lAler-
tai
uViva Espafia siempre grandell
Ponce, Setiembre 1S de 1856.
Antonio Aorera y Lambcg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-30
Ia ELOCUENCIi DEL PAIRIOTlSNO.
VIVA ESpANA! VIVA PTO.- RICO!
fAtras las Aguilas Teutonicasl
,PASO AL LEOW IBERO

Whistles de paz: Ell vuestras
garras no mOstrabais ell aceraGo
dardo del guerrero teut6u, sino la
verde rama desgajada del simb6lico
olivo.
Manifestasteis amistad al pueblo
Espahol, Y este, tanto mas noble
cuanto mas abatido, Os tendi6 sus
brazos.
Asi los abri6 al coloso de Eu-
ropa.
Pcro en- su intinita soberbia, jnZ-
60 debilidad 10 que era hidalguia,
crey6 al Leon tlaco y enfermo, qui-
so probar sns fuerzas, Y el Leon 10
estrangul6 en- el abrazo de Bai!en.
lQue eres poderosai Lo conoce
Castillo, pero til poder no lie espan-
ia. Espana puede ser vencida,
pero humillada. .. nunca!
y q E>pana Sc vence, destruyen-
do Ell buena lid al tiltimo de sus
hijos.
Amada Patria Aquende los
mares habita un puhado de tus
hijos queridos, cuyos rostros arden
de vergiienza ante la afrenta que
acaba de inferirte una naci6n que
sc llama grande.
Tus hijos de Borinquen protes-
tan con tOda su alma de tan des-
leal accion, Y con el rugido furibun-
do del Leon herido Ell su honra
arranca de sus mobiles pechos un
grito de santa indignation, que sal
va las revueltas olas del Atlantico
La integridad del terrltorio es-
panOl, 6 la muerte!
Nuestas vidas V haciendas son
patrimonio de la Patria; dispon de
elias: pero queremos 4 la Patria
sin honra.
iCaiga, 81 es necesario, ell illtimo
de tus hijos Pero nientras aliente
unO solo, resuenen en- todos los am
bitos que cubre ell pabell6n de ORC
y grana los mobiles ecos de
Atrds las Aguilas Teut6nicdS !
! Paso al Leon Ibero!
Sabana-grande, 20 de Setiembre
de 1SS5.-Octaviano Mas v Delga-
do, Zen6n Calbet6 V Baralt, Joa-
quin Soto, jose Quinones, Avelino
Irizarri, Bartolome Pagan, jose
Castillo, Osvaldo Segarra, Alfre 10
Ortiz, Arturo Mas, Am. Velasco,
Pedro Malaret, Epifanio Peralta,
Juan Antonio Acosta, Vicente Sol
tero, Bernardino Milan, Domingo
Soto, JacintO Garcia, Antonio Mu-
rillo, Pedro Espada, Quiterio We
lasco, Ramon Almod6var, Francis
co E. Rodriguez, Miguel Nazario,
Ramon Nazario, Jose ID. Nazario,
Cris6stomo Nazario, Ramon Solte-
TO, Ramon Soltero Garcia, Manuel
Fontan, GenarO Vega, Ramon Ga
Undo, Javier Vega, Prudencio Mu-
rillo, Jose Vicen, Benito Gutlerrez,
Guillermo Torres, Eduardo Leon,
AsiSclo f. Peralta.