davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-06
DoWNED AT LAST.
-Four Days In the Hands Of the Enemy
But On Our Feet Again Ready
For Business.

Ever since we took charge Of this
paper there has been a persistant ef-
fort on the part of q few to crush the
HERALD and its proprietors because
they continued to voice the sentiments
of the moral and religious classes of
our citizens and hold up to public gaze
some Of the nefarious practices of IN
principled men and demogogues.
This bitter hostility was expected
from certain classes and of course
caused no surprise, but when sup
posed friend gave US thrust from
behind VIC were surprised and for a
short time placed at the mercy CT the
law.
Last week Mr.. Coffee went out the
front way Of his own free will and &C
cord, and we shut the door, as ex-
planned in last weeks paper.
lie didn't ask for admission but
straightway went and placed papers in
the hands Of the sheriff to have us
thrown out. Under authority OF law
as vested IN the act of replevin, the
sheriff carried the keys to the HERALD
Office for four days. We gave bonds
and retook the property and will hence
forth be found at the helm, dispensing
news and opinions and maintaining
the same fearless position as heretofore
not in the least intimidated by perse-
cutlons, threats, libel suits etc.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-06
The Sioux City Weekly journal For
Three Months Free.

by arrangements with the publish.
CTS we are enabled to offer the Sioux
City Weekly Journal free for three
months to.all new subscribers for the
HERALD or these who may pay up all
arreaFages. This proposition is held
open to July 90. The journal is a
great newspaper and is particularly
desirable in this campaign year.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-06

Collie, Diarrhna ard Summer Com
plants are dangerous at this season of
the year aad the only way to guard
against these diseases. is to have con-
stantly on hand {. bottle of some relia-
ble remedy. Beggs' Diarrh@a Balsam
is ros1T1vE RELIEF il all these disa-
greeable cases and is pleasant to take.
Ii will cost you only IS cents.
Dr. A. M. MATTHIAS Druggist.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-06
Don't Experiment.


You cannot afford to waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems
at first only q cold. Do not permit any
dealer to impose upon you with some
cheap imitation of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, but be sure you get the
genuine. Because he can make more
profit he may tell you he has something
just as good, or just the same. Don't
be deceived, but insist upon getting
DIR. Kings New Discovery, which is
guaranteed to give relief in all Throat,
Lung and Chest affections. Trial bot
ties free at A. M. MATTHIAS drug store.
Large bottles 81.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-06

NOTICE FoR. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t,t,,o,
IN at Mitchell, ID. T.. May 9TH 1888. o'''ce
Notice is hereby given that the follou;,,..
named settler has filed notice of his intemti,as,,
to make final proof in support of his claim NY
that said proof VIII be made before the judy i.'
trict Court, Aurora County, at P,ankinntnS,,
ID. T., on June 23rd 1888, viz,
THOMAS G. KENNEDY,
and Il. 60 w of the 9Th z M ' y
lie names the following witnesses to nrova
his continuous residence upon, and cultiyatiimnu,
Nj. Ferch, and William Brown, ali of Anr ..m;
county ID. T. M. II. RowLEY, Register
may11 j. G. RYAN, Aftorne,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-06
Notice.

Manly Il. Voorhees,, aged nearly II
having suddenly disappeared from the
home Of his parents on sec. a5-107-65,
June Is, and his whereabouts beng en-
tirely unknown, any information of the
same from any source will be grateful
~ received by anxious parents. Ad-
dress all information to the under
signed at Washington Springs Dakota.
Other papers please copy. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra VOORHEES,.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-06
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Land q,
/ \ at Mitchell. u. r.. May 9TH 1883. - -
Notice is hereby. given that the folloN;eo
named settler has filed notice Of his nteGtiS5
and that said proof will be made hc,hl
the Probate Judge for Aurora count !,
IT, at PlankiDton on June Goth 1888, viz: -
NEI.s j. fS.lNDsTEL
one of the heirs at law OF TENTS j. Sandste,
Hid. No. 1oG21 for the SW. a of Sec. / in i IN.
north and II. Go west of 9th r. NJ. iV'
He names the following Witnesses to nro,.
his continuous residence upon and cultivat1iao'n
Of said land viz: Abram I. O. 1iomsand, Sn",
ucl Wolcott John Davis. and Lewis Schwa,22 . IN,
of Gordon ID. I. n. II. RoWLEy, Register 'il
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-06
BAD BLOOD.

There is not one thing that puts a
man or: woman at such disadvantage
beforethe world as vitiated state of
the blood.
Your ambition is gone.
Your courage has failed.
Your vitality has left you.
Your languid step and listless
actions show that you need a powerful
invigorator, one bottle of Beggs' Blood
Purifier and Blood Maker will put new
life in a worn out system, and if it
does not it will cost you nothing.
A. NJ. MATTHIAS Druggist.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-06

NOTICE FoEPUislICATIoN Land Office
IN at Mitchell ID. t., May 10th 1888
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of her intention ii
make final proof il, support of her claim. and
or in his absence before the clerk of the Dis
triet Court, Jerauld County ut Washington Spring
u. I. on ,Junec5 til 1888 viz; SOFIA II oI.LEBAKKEE
nee SOFIA SNENDSE N.
63 w u. NJ.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon. and cultivation
OF, said land, viz: Ole e. Berg and Thomas
Berg. of Bedford Dakota, Ole Johansen, Parsons
Dakota, and Erik Berg of Woonsocket Dakota
NJ. II. RoWLif, Register,
A. GUNDERsoS Attorney.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-06

IN at Mitchell, ID. r., May. 18th, 1883. on'ce
Notice is hereby given that thefollowinp
ed settler has filed notice of his Intention '' ~
@ sa a nro fIo viii be s ade b beo 1s eha and
or in his absence before the Clerk, of tho Rie!
trict Court, Jcra,lld county, at Wessinetoasn
Springs, ID. T., on June 23rd 1888, viz:
THOMAS AMOS.
Hid. No 25il3 for the NlS1a Sec. Ii 7. LOG r ri
w. 9th p. NJ. Az W
lie names the following witnesses oprove hid
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of.
said land, viz: w
Zimr s. Moultqn David Moulton John Con:
ley. and Elizabeth Bartlett, all of Crow Lake,
Jerauld county d. T.
Mis- NJ. II. Rowley Register:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-06
What Am 1 To Do?

The symptoms Ct .Biliousness are un-
happily but too well known. They
differ in different individuals to some
extent. "A bilious man is seldom a
breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas,
he has an excellent appetite for liquids
bat for solids of q morning.. His
tongue will hardly bear inspection at
any time; if it is not white and furred,
it is rough, at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out
Of order and Diarrhea, Consumption
maybe symptom, or the two may al
ternate.. There are often Hemorrhoids
or even loss of blood. There may be
giddlness and often headache and acid
ETY. or Aatulence and tenderness in the
ritof the stomach. TO correct aMthis
il not effect a cure try Green's August
Flower.,itcJsts but trlte end thou
sands attest its efficacy. odd
= x, g -.---, -. i.
-Nexs Tuesday, July. 9th, is the
date. of olse annual school meetings
at which al business of the past year
should bsl4inished, and new business
taken uE., Any changes in the
boundaries IF school districts should
be made at this time, and teachers
wages" fixed according to grade Of
certificates held
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-07
TWO MILES OF LUMBER.
Faint glimpse az the Extent OT That Bus
ness La Minneapolis.

The amount of lumber now in pile in
Minneapolis is greater than it has been
at anv one time for a number of years
greater. in fact. than il has been ut
any time since the mills pretty gener-
ally began to lind lodgment upon the
avenue As the result. the general
public may get. for the first time in
years. IA pretty good idea q! the extent
of the lumber business in Minneapolis.
and the line of piles ought to be rs i'm
pressive as "A long line OF towering
business blocks. With the exception
of a limited space. there is an almost
unbrokcn line OF lumber piles and Jaw
mills from Fourth avenue north a.
Thiriy-eighth avenue north. "A distance
Of something more than two miles. This
does not include all the lumber. either.
in North Minneapolis. where more than
one-half of all the stock in pile now is.
II il evident that unless the mills 60
further up the river there is little ad-
diiional room for mills on the west side
of the river. There Is no reason why
the eas; bank of the river should not
De as Thoroughly lined with sawmills
and lumucr piles AS is the west bank.
and such will be the ease within the
next three or four years. Two OF
three projects have already been put
on foot looking "a a location Oh the
east bank ol the river. There Is but a
single objection Ia the massing of the
lumber industry in "A single quarter.
as is being done at the presen, time in
Minneapolis. and hat is the added
danger from fire. With the future that
is before the 500 road asa lumber line.
il need he no matter Of surprise if the
time should come when there would be
piled on the east side of the river more
lumber than now is found on the west
side.-LHmicrHdR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-07

CT time. the bad air works destruction
20 his biood, impoverishing it. and
makes him an easy victim for 9nemiA.
The dust arising from the Goa! does it,
work on chest and lungs. II the miner
Is Q with the CRIME Of his labor
washed from his face. his palior viii be
startling to the stranger. Hiseyes are
p%rotrudiug. his form stopped. his gait
uncertain and stumbling The miner
frequently works in water up 10 his
knees. and he thinks nothing Of il; but
he il in constant fear OF taking cold
when in the free. open air. While the
outdoor laborer in the coal regions
congratulates himself that he Il not
subject 70 the hard-hips nor exposed 10
the perils that the miner il. the miner
r~ejOices that he il sheltered from the
inclemency o. the weather. from cod
and wind and rain. unlike his less
favored brother. the outdoor labcrer!
The miner. as every body knows. is
superstitiOus and creiulous. He be-
lieves in ghosts. in haunted mines in
myths OF all kinds.
"Ah. lad" said my old miner guide.
''these mines be well cnoof. surely. Al
We wurr unlikely bein's il We couldn't
live ar wurrik here an be happy in
them. one an all. Bat think o tn
mines l be rcadin' Of across tn sea
Beauties. lad. Beauties. Mines way
doom further in Tn dcp's than these.
whurr tn ~toilers have diggcd THUR
houses out q tn solid rock. an carved
a chapel whurr they goo for prayers;
an a thcatcr. lad. an shops. an inns.
an "A that. Think % tn like o il. An
tn miners havin' no need q the gOOih
atop at a! They live thur yerr in an
ycrr out; tn lads and lasses marry
THUR: THUR tn miners that : 20 COON
betimcs an do tn wurrk are bOorn d.
an THUR tn e that's done their
wurrk tyr aye are laid away. These
be tn salt mines. lad. way agent tn
seas. All, they be tn spots whurr tn
pore fOilers moos' find peace. No
climbin' OOp and doom q shafts. an
spoOkin' room i tn muck. an dOost
an blackness' Why. they moOs' be
nigh { tn like - heaven. lad. surely
The crcdulous old miner had evil
IDENTIFY heard or read the marvellous
tales that have been told Of the rock
salt mines OF Wiellicaka and Bochnia,
in Austrian Galicia-tales originating
with the cxtravagant rOmanccs OF u
century ago. He believed them. and
it was not my mission to tell him they
were fiction. pure and simple.-Ed
Mott. IN n. !. MqI and Express.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-07
VALUE or RESTRAINT.
4 Word IL Young N.n who are SasIoas
for :" Independence

Perhaps Their" j. nothing under which
mon vince and fret more than the r,-
,~train,s and restrictions which Tho
circumstances of life force upon them.
And yet. humanity speaking. there J. DC
greater helper. no sur"r guide. thsa
external restrictions Every n knows
that it j comparatively easy io act the
gentleman in a society where tho forms
ot etiquette ar" rigidly observed, hu:
IL ! not ca~y tai CON" up e. the same
requirement IN n society where FREQ
dom ! tho rule aud where rules AZ,
free. \ newly employed s-trest--a.
driver ha- no difficulty IN finding IN.
ruut. over which h. - 10 direct hi.
horses. IL can mo-, drive 81 n" ;rssx
without being ioltci into r conscious
ne~. Of hi- ovu error But a r.dc
across n ,racsl"-. prairie. while q
leave the rider free from the -
-~,rainss Of the rail. corr-.IondinCly
opens 80 him th. danger @. going
as;ray. Many a young mar desires Ia
leave his present employ rDent that M
may hc his own master. But Bo one
il competent "a master himself until -
knows how Ia impo-e restrictions upon
himself a. the servant % that master:
nor sill he b. competent 20 serve him
self until BE- knows hox To assrspi ihe
restrictions which IL would proHi him
- r~ec.iye from himself a. ~. master
OF tina, Servants. s. JIus.sL
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-07
HENRY OF BaTTCNGERC.
slussn Si"t"stss s.as.~tss sss~s Three
Isr.on. fs.ra Isr.~ sisg.

Prince Henry ~ B4i,snh~rs. whom
Tho Queen. loyal sub,"rt. d-lisb, In
calling 'our German h@arysca. has coy-
erred himself ~ith glory and caused hi.
r~cyilo~- 30 ~ufnr near askaow lr-igias
that h~ J.. @ pretty Ksssi '~.los a'is- ali
The caI-~ 40 this change 80 feeling Is
A. follows: Bsiier'-rg has l-~en al
tending the oaecn Ike a duilsul -oi-
iE-law. While ;hrshuhhy Little i'r.ncs'
80 Vale j. "n.oyia: hlusr.' on The cs,a-
iineni squeezing his r,iy poly form iH,s,
i~nnuE3"raA," hos rsiiorua-,Aat cs-t 'is
psc"ns subjects had. - usae.r. the
royal 'ashiou-p;ate. rTiaec Albert V,c-
tor. t. d.vo3iag hi. tm~ - ihr task ~
purchasing r,~i aad h.ac -sar'. and
high collar. and fHnve ,.cprse 10
rnAkiag love {" American iiacAa~--s.,h e
humble German Priaye. whs la. moth
ing but h- ray ior II" job 81 s-anfs ts
husband ~ ihe '!s~"ns daigh.sr. "a
mains ~ p~'=1rac or WInf.5v. the Only
male rs~uro-afs.isv - Oh. family nsas
her Majesty o0e dap frhos Hear.
~ - ~ NRHtHa 1917 G1+hAHH AHff+f ~
Ba,uoral "a HE return Ia the castle
late In The afternoon his Attraction xA,
attracted by cr!es Tor help coming 'y,sts
the dir.stio3 80 = -ansii bu, dep axe
near rs. where the s~;t.naaats a. ,ks
castle were in the l.shi: - t-a;irg
Bsi;enh~rg ran To the .ceao tesco
came The cries ard *sw ,~o yssnZ
women and = child struggling IA 49,.
water. Their h~Da: had net ~i;A an
scsidss, ssd xen, 70 the ,-y..ssra.
Qa.cx -. a ssss tas G.r-nAn PrsBn-
civr-Isi himself - h. heavy buatsn..
Goa. and s-crsBsterrs~n;. and psan.e;
Into The ~ss~s. The child. a little girl.
~as on ,he I~p.n; - shaking Tor The ss.i
time, shea B~S;tSnt-rz grabbed her ~
The hair. and ;ssu. riib ;h0 osAss $50
rorss~n c.ingins "a hin ss h~.; hey
could. he hrosghs The :sr.c .a'ely os
.so-..
TIE yuasx nza sAsd rofssny z~o@s
:he Ts-srse when he rs.xrr~s 20 sAr
castle b.: one - 10 yasFss .
g-oye-r-~. told the story 10 oss @, a~r
friends. add U taaliT r-~cAea ts~
Usssa- l, 10 .Als ia; her ua.~~zy
hAs rasxnzalrso~sly A1Io~ I'd h~r s~r-As
-on-is-s~ .iep nore pr year. shkca
- people vii sas- 10 s:~ssA H~sy
may Alec -. The Cesosesry - -<ze
Highland r~gsn~s. IL i. s-gs aely
sCAy:aia -LssSs~ Ce%. s. y. g,esa
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-07
COLD WEATHER RULES.
How to Maize Life in Winter Agreeable ard
tlealth-Giving.

Never lean with the back upon any
thing that is cold.
Never begin a journey until the
breakfast has been eaten.
Never take warm drinks and then
Immediately go out into the cold.
Keep the back. especially between
the .houlder-biadcs. well covered; also
the chc>, well protected. In sleeping
in "a cold room establish the habit of
breathing through the nose. and never
with the mouth open.
Never go to bed with cold or damp
feet.
Never omit regular bathing. for un-
less the skin Is in active condition the
cold will close the pores and favor con-
ge>tion and other diseases.
After exercise of any kind. never
ride in an open carriage or near the
window of a for "a moment; il i,
dangerous ~ health or even life.
When hoarse. speak as little as pos
sible until the hoarseness is recovered
from. else the voice may be perna-
nently lost. or difficulties of the throat
be produced.
Merely warm the back by the fire.
and Y continue keeping the back
exposed 10 the heat after il has become
comfortably warm. To do otherwise
is facilitating.
When going from q warm atrnos.
phere into u cooler one. keep the
mouth closed. 50 that the air may be
warmed in its passage through the
nose ere it reaches the lungs.
Never stand still in cold weather.
especially after having taken . slight
degree Of exercise, and always avoid
standing on ice or snow. or where the
person is exposed to cold wind.-Sas-
6fdriaS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-07
THE DARK CONTINENT.
The War on the Germans by Coast Ma
tiyrs i'm Es.t Africa.

I've III Is -NsThN.
The Germans have serious work on
hand in East Africa. Along three
hundred miles of the Zanzibar coast.
between Pangani on the north and
kiiwa on the south. they have been AZ
tackled 10y coast natives a; five OF their
stations ana several Germans have been
killed. This uprising has speedily fol-
lowed the ccssion Ia the Germans by
the Sultan OF Zanzibar OF this strip OF
coast, abou. FIVE hundred miles long
and ten miles wide. The immediate
pretcxt for this rebellion i the violent
Gisiuclination Of the cnI- people 70
accept the Sovereignty az Europeans.
The real of war i the utilization
Of the coast natives with the Arabs OF
the interior. These attacks are only the
latest development IN the programme
of open hostility 10 all the whites in
Africa which led Mwauga. frcuzicd by
Arab lies. 10 kill Bishop Harrington.
and also led IA the capture Of Stanley
Falls and the assaults upon the Euro
pcan settlers on Lake Nyassa.
These coast natives are not such uu-
tutored savagcs a. those among whom
white men have ca>t their lost on the
other side of equatorial Africa. They
are half-cas,c Arabs and Mo,lem Ne
groids. the product OF two or three GEN.
turtles of the admix.ure OF Arab. Portu-
guese and Indian traders and settlers
with the native peoples. They domi-
nate most of the narrow coast strip for
several hundred miles. the pur.-b,ooded
Africans having rctrcated before them
into the interior. Thousands of them.
the Wa Suaheli. have served explorers
a. portcrs: but most OF those who are
now attacking the Germans are the
haif-ca>ie Arabs and coas. clans known
rs the Wa Mri,na, whom the pure
Arabs regard as greatly their interiors.
though the most influential immigrant
in Central Africa. Tippu lib. is him.
self Il h~alf-cas,c. Two-thirds of the
German stations are among the pure
African tribes on the highlands from
81 to 80 miles west of the disturbed
coas, strip.
The inevitable coniic; between the
whites who are trying TO upli!t and de-
velop Africa and the Mo,lems who ar.
decimaiing and degrading her people
has nov been siSualized by blood.hed
half way cross the eq.atorial regions.
Every enterprise o! the whites from
sea to sea in this par; o: Africa Is nov
confronted by the Arab question and
the signs Are multiplying every day
that this problem must be settled be-
fore any Of those projects IAN go for
ward "a which the Arab influence 10
perpetual menace.
Fortunately for the Germans the
present inpedimens in their path is 30
near the sea that they vill make short
work Of it when they seriously set
about its removal--N 7. Ssa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-07
Another Robinson Crusoe.

Prof Lee. OF Rowdoin Co,lage. xho
accompanied The A.oa,ro-- exposition
a. a naturalist. tells o. a curious ex-
p-rience in The Sos;h PaciEc p--sa-
Years ago tn. Ecuador Govc-um~n.
planted a convIct colony oa Charles
The convict. r.vol,et. killed the Coz
eruor. and .-car~d- leaving .-hiad
rigs. cattle. doassys All hor-@- Sine.
tina: time 40 on. wxs thought ~ live
o. n. group. The Alha:ross pAr-y xer-
told ;hA. Charles I.ias4 xAs e~n:!r-iy
deserted They vcr.. Therefore rather
surprised when they visited Charles
Island la come ufsoa . EAa nsariy
naked. carrying . psck pa IA. aa-x liz
vas quite ~ Surprised ~ they. md
"a. q; a.: in gr-A; fear. D.; saaIIy
they GO him "a talk He hair And
beard had Sosn 70 zrcAi iesg:h. asS
be had los; n! sosIoa Of tine lie
sAid tina; ~cnsc years hrso~ be had
come srssn nathan lslAnd With = party
In search Of . certain valuable no>e
TIA; he bad Deserted his coepsasoss.
vho had xone oS vi,hnSs him. and
toas stnce Ina; time ke I'D he~a asoe<
En- the island He had lived ca fruits
add herbs. had captured viid castle BY
setting ;aps for sAsm- killed thea
With . spar made By syiag HE pe.-k~s
knife 20 ssirk. and from ;h~sr ks1o
nsde . hut He va gtAd 20 80 ia
~ ain aDd Asked % he sAkeu AAck -
Cha;Aaa- which v1sgrAss~c. q oexA
-. I. SxA
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-07
MEXICAN AND SPANIaRO.
The Industry. Thrift and Good Uumor oi
the Modern sAnrho Fsnsss.

The average Mexican. like the aver
are American. i free with his money
-necl.ctful 10 those it'll. economies
which Europeans understand 30 well.
and. therefore. when a rich Mexi-
can land owner l. in need Of a
manager for an estate h. look.
about fo- a frugal thrifty Span
lard. who. II he does make money for
himself. does no; neglect his employer.
interest. II is "A common error among
Americans 10 fancy the >paniard A. a
hssls;ing. proud fellow. aver>e IN toll
and preterring geniiii'y in a faded vel
vet Goa, 20 hard work and comfort \
witty ~Spaniard has said -omex here
that all >paniari> are either Don Quiz
o..s or Sancho Psnxas. and there il
The Sancho Panza class Of Spaniard
has the hard. homely sense Of The
New England farmer. and not n
little Of the dry huraor which the
Yankee Possesses As by birfhrighi-
The Spanish language has thousand. 81
sharp and rncy proverbs available FOR
everyday use. and the hard-working
Spaniard makes free use Of them
Another Angio-Saxon misconccp;ion 10
that the Spaniard Is . nan Who Is ever
seeking . quarrel and whose temper 10
fiery and uncertain There are ssrcaks
Of rosnAnsicism in the S~pAuiard. and
any amount OF good qualities that yea
veil in every day life He Is patient.
sood-humored. and vill share his meal
with IN unfortunate countrymaa-
There l. much sturdy fiber les in The
Spanish nation. which. We mus; nos
forget disputed the coasrol Of this
hs0isphere uith ourselves for c>a-
tufies. and LEI: never-:O-beenscd
MARKS Of Spanish domination The
Spaniard resembles The Anxio-SAxoa
in his p~ropens:;ies foe colonization. ais
willingness 10 euigH:e. his capacity
Tor hard work and . certain arrogance
the Angic-Saxoo @ Spaaiard sever
tonoA-Cer. Eastss Hersik