davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
HOW HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE WOULD HELP TO
SOLVE THE PROBLEM.

TO the Edftor OF The Tribune.
slr; Much has been written and said during the
last year in regard to rapid transit for upper New
YORK and how TO solve It, and also in regard to a
bridge across the North River 10 New-Jcrsey. All
suggestions I'm regard to both met with strenuous
opposition. Having often thought of both, 1 have
found this as the true solution Of the problem The
west Shore, Erie, NewYork, susquehanna and Western
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western and Lehigh Valley
roads are really NevYork State roads, although their
eastern termini in NewJersey, leaving the New
jersey Central the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore and
Ohio the only roads that be called outsiders,
Yet all these National roads and NewYork City is
virtually their Eastern warehouse. Now how should
NewYork utilize them all, and the time solve
the great problem Of rapid transit for upper New
York; Build the bridge above spoken of; influence all
these roads to into upper York, the further
up the better, and have the Grand Central Station
at the terminus OF the fridge and rapid transit VIII
solve itself without assistance. For that would com
pei of transportation 10 the lower part of the
city and make New-YOrk the hopper OF the Union.
IL would build up upper New-YOrk so rapidly and
permanently that the world would be amazed at the
result.
You may ask how it would do Necessity would
do IT, it always does. The value OF the property OF
the city would be SO much enhanced apd the popua-
ton so much increased that even London would have
to look her suburbs 10 avoid the growing compet
ton of the New World This would be 50 universally
30 the interest Of Newly orkers that they would nail
with delight the ISSUE MAY We hone and that the
PEOPLE and officials may awake to the grandeur or the
enterprise and agate the question 50 earnestly that IL
may be speedily completed. -- - $1,000
New-York, July 10, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
ORITUARY NOTES.

Philadelphia July 10-Alexander Thomson inc eIlos'
son Of Frank Thomson, vice-president OF the rey
Ysi,ro,d die1 suddenv in London last night. He was
nineteen years Of age and had been abroad Tor inc
Of his health since last November passing the "l',''
Fgvpt and the South Of France A portion u III.
Thomson's family had Joined Alexander III L"nu' ~
death .,,,, 40
Cape May, n. j.. July 19.-Maekey Wi1lams PRIV
nrietor Of the Ga1mer House. Dennsvllic cape 81" ~
died last evening at the o. eighiy-lhiee 'v''9
Williams at one time represented the county ID inc a.
sembly and was for many years proprietor Of the RIDE
way House IN Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
AN EDUCATED ROOSTER FOR "BoonES' BABY"

AN EDUCATED ROOSTER FOR "BOOTLES' BABY"
Spencer Cone, Kate ClaxtOn's brother and business
manager, arrived from England yesterday, bringing
with him two English actors and educated rooster
for Bottles Baby" which Miss Claxton will present
at the Madison square Theatre on August 10. The
bird is veteran performer, who he's played In the
piece $50 times, and takes up his cue TO crow with
all the certainty of veteran player The two actors
are Frederick Kerr, who seversl seasons at the
Court Theatre, and Charles Garhorc the brother Of
Mr. Kendall, the lessee Of the ST. JaEess Theatre and
the husband Of M8dge Robertson. Both actors have
played in the piece in England Miss Claxton VIII
present il here with entiIey new scenery All the
uniforms have been made by English military tailos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
ONE ON TIE INSPECTOR.


Prom The UuOutt NUNtItIaVI'
A school Inspector, hailing from Glasgow, has
tho credit az telling the following stories against him
sef II ought to be promised that he is not tall and
has not been blessed with much personal beauty ,
Inn he thinks hmsclf-and dcsewedly sO-an excellent
nublic speaker Examining junior class one day
iatey he wished to lead up 10 BREATH as the reply
fo a question He had no reply az first; bur. after
a panse he said. What comes out Of my mouth y
4 wee little fellow promptly answered, Gas, slrP
tfter,vard I'm explaining what adjective was, he
eaid u am a man; but place an adjective before
man, am --?7 Little MANI exclaimed
one bonefl The Inspector does not like 10 be called
l,fte lie said "Well-ah-gve me another ugly
iittie mani shouted too literal boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
BITTEN BY A CAPTIVE TURTLE.

Boston, July 10 (SpecaD.-Isaac Rosnosky, mem
Der Of the Common Council. to-day while crossing
Court Square Young's Hotel met stranger
carrying large green turtle by the tail. Mr.
Rosnosky paid attention 10 the or the turtle
until he found that the latter had bitten his right
leg, inficting a bad wound. The man In charge OF
the turtle offered the reptile TO Mr. Rosnosky I'm com
Iensatlon for the injury A physician assured MI
Rosnosky that there danger Of poison and he
went home satisfied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

THE POSTMASTER OF ElfPORrA IRRESrED.
Empora, Ham, July 10 Special. -Postmaster NJ
BirdseE arrested last evening the order Of
Postoce Inspector Dice, of st. Louis, and Inspector
Mcclure is now IN charge of tho Office. Br1sen is
said to be short 5000 in his accounts. He has given
bond before the United States Commissioner. The
shortage is said to have been transferred Brdse by
his predecessor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
r Z. HARPER'S CHANCE OF RELEASE.


f. L. Harper's fate viii soon be decided. and his
fr,ends will either reap the reward for their untring
efforts 10 secure his pardon, Will suffer bitter
disappointment The petitions, arguments and other
1925 that have been laid before the Department OF
f,ttice n Washington have been referred 70 Judges
sage and Jackson and District Attorney Herron and
Judge Jackson IS now preparing his opinion. Iheh
The Washington authorities VIII act in accordance
with the recommendations OF these gentlemen, ana
Tie conrse taken was adopted because Of the fami
iarity of the gentlemen with the merits OF the case
Mrs Harper was notified by friends in Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
i1oliliral Notire.
Renublican Enrolment.

To the Republican Electors OF the ON Assembly
District: -. .,...s ~. a..
The undersigned special committee appointed by me
Republican County Committee, 70 enroll me hepunicnns
~ The 9Th Assembly District and 70 form new ana
gnar REPUBLICAN organization therein hereby give notice
mar aid committee win meet for the purpose OF receiving
annicans for enrolment TueS1dy the 23d apd Thurs
dy the 2sh day July. 1889. between the hours OF
and 10 ID. m and Thursday the LIST day Of August
1850 between the hours OF and D. n at No. 1913 West
dated New.York July Il 1881
~ 49, HENRY KROPF,
HENRY Z. PERLEY,
GEORGE w. WANMAKER.
WILLIAM H. HUBER,
WILLIAM JOHNSTON. JE
Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
FREE sogO10BsHrPs IN CORNELL.

Albany. July 10 (specisD.-The following additions
have been made TO the list OF Candidates recoNns 7o
scholarships 10 Cornell this year Frederick f. Strong
Of Tompklns. 10 I'LL vacancy ia Putnam; Clarence
q. 7. smith OF Suffolk one In otsego; Charles c.
Robbins, Of Erie one in Kings Thsddens G. Hender-
son Of Schuyler, one in Wayne; Sanford J. ELLSWORTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
INDIANA. REPUBLICANS oRGAy1zrYG.

Indianapolis, July 10 (SpeciaD.-A larger number
Of the Republican politicians OF Indiana have never
been brought together at meeting the state Con-
trail Committee than were here tonight With reor-
ganlzation of the committee Louis T. Mchener the
Attorney General of Indiana Of the most success
full politicians in the state, was elected chairman 10
succeed United States Treasurer Huston. Marcus X.
Suffer- of Madison. chosen vice-chairnan; Frank
NJ Mllligan of Newcastle, secretary, and Joseph L.
Irwin of Columbus, treasurer. The committee will
at once begin preparing for the campaign Of 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
THE PERIL OP OPEN SrREEr-CARS.
From The Sanitary Era.

We are glad 10 see that The New-York Tribune has
protested against the running OF open cars In the cor
raw weather OF spring and fall. II Is now seas0naop
for them. but they VIII be kept going In the raw Wills
Of the fall when II Is fatal 10 many persons 70 SIT ~
them and In like manner they will be started ~ Ihs
first premature warmth OF spring, ami fheneeiorNa,u
made the only conveyance throughout The NuISl
weather for xpOsure-whlch is not thar OF winlei,
that our climate affords We second very earnestly
the susgesto that the Board Of Health take tlis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
A FLOOD IN WEST VIRGINIA..
MANY LIVES LOST IN THE LITTLE KAMA
VIVA VALLEY.
STEAMERS suNK-ruoUsANDs OF LOGS CARRIED
AwAY-A VILLAGE DESTROYED.

Pittsburg, July ia dispatch from Petersburg.
W. Va, says: "The greatest disaster which ever
befell Little Kanawha Valley came last night
In cloud-burst which completely flooded
the country, destroying many lives, carrying
OIL thousands of dollars in property and running
The crops for many miles. The deluge fell here
ABOUT dusk and continued TO fall in torrents, doing
much damage in the city. The worst of the storm
struck the lower side of the Kanawha
In three hours the Kanawha rose six feet and ran
out with such velocity that it carried everything
before It, AT this point thousands Of logs and a
number OF boats went out or were sunk.
, Mrs. Isaac III. Tucker Martin Iawless and an IN
known man were drowned. The village of Morris
town, near the head Of Tucker Creek II is reported,
swept away. Many of the inhabitants were drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
FIGURES LIE SOMETIMES.
From The BlnghamtOn Republican.

From Tho BTnghamton hep'DIVaH'
Robby-Papa how many feet are there IN one yard :
Pana-A linear yard contains three square yard
nine and a cubic yard twenty seven feet
Bobby-Can't there be more than twenty-seven feet
in any yard
nobbvEThats where you're OF. Our barn-yard
has got ten cows in H. and each COW has got four
Heat which makes forty feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

When mind and body are out OF sorts. with cold
exremitles yelowness In the skn costiveness dull
and an indlsposton to stir about be sure
you are In Tor Bilious Attack, sprnging from a moro
or less Dsordered Liver DR.. Jaynes Sanative Pills
will bring the Liver to healthy condition. and
speedily remove all hillary distress =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
H. D: GREGG IN JAIL FOR srEA1ryG A HoRSE

Kansas City, Mo-, July 10 (speciaD.-Henry D.
Gregg in Jail here for the theft of W. c. Qunlans
horse and buggy. He confessed the theft Gregg is
the son Of the famous Rev. DR.. Gregg, Of Dublin,
who had a memorable discussion with Bishop Magum
of the CATHOLIC Church from 1873 to 1888 Gregg
at one time private secretary 10 General 2. III.
Sheridan, and held positions in the Government
service. Whskey is responsible for his downfall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
4 NEW PROFESSOR At HoBAHr COLLEGE.

NEW PROFESSOR AT HOB4Rr COLLEGE.
Geneva, NJ Y, July 19.-Hobart. College has Sc
cured Professor 1athrop for the English department
He was graduated some years ago at Harvard with
highest honorS in English Since his graduation he
has developed marked ability teacher and scholar
in English and is spoken of in high by Professor
Child, OF Harvard and Others who have knowledge Of
his later career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

EDDY-MARYIN-At the Presbyterian Parsonage at
Dobbs Ferry, the 18th inst, by Or. Hiram
Eddy, assisted by Rev. DR.. Niven; Rev Zachary Eddy,
- D OF Det5oit 70 Frances Antill only daughter OF
THoMAS-DERBYS IRE-Saturdsy, July 49, 1885, at
st. JameSs Church. Milwaukee, Wis, by the Rev Edwin
G.. Richardson, Rector, Estelle CairmOnt Derbyshre
and Frank Thomas. formerly Of this city.
INSTRUMENTATION June 90 at st. Peters Wal.
thamstow Eng, by the Rev J. Clarke. Vicar Fling
assisted BY the Rev. NJ Rees Vicar OF St. Peters,
William Robert, Of William Wilson OF Elizabeth
New-Jersey U. s. A. to AnOe second danrhter OF
George Glanneld, Of Hale End woodford, Essex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
THE DEsoLAToN OF THE FLOOD.

The effects Of the flood in the Conema,gh Valley the
destruction OF property and the devasa alton wrought
by the fearful food be seen by all through pas
sengers on Pennsylvania Railroad trains leaving New
York at o q. m. (New-York and Chicago Lmited),
80 and D. m. every day. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

WILLING 10 SEW 1T HERSELF, Probably.
From The Atlanta Constitution
Beggars are becoming a nuisance in Atlanta said
a prominent citizen, yesterday. / know OF a case
where lazy gave one dress. The beggar sent
BACK ana asked Tor buttons and thread and when sup
piled sent the goods TO the lady saving:
won't you please have this dress cut ont for ma -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
JOHN p. MORTON.

Louisville July 10.-John Z. Morton veteran oooA'
seller and publisher. died at today lie was porn
in Lexington KY in 1907. and educated at Trahsy
ania University He left fortune least $1,000 Ooo
va ,,,s charitable and built the Morton Church Home
here at cost Of 100000 donated to the Episcopal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
s1B JULIAN PAUyCER0TE nv TOWN.

Sir Julian Psunceiore the British Minister who sails
for England the Era today arrN ed al the Brevoor
House last evening accompanied by his private secretary
and servant He appeared to be in excellent spirits but
asked be excused from saying anything for publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

AWAITING THE DISPOSAL OF A LARGE FORTUNE.
san Francisco, July 10 (SpeciaD. The will of the
young millionaire Hiram A. Pearsons, who was
drowned al Chicago recently, Will be opened here on
Monday. The state, is var.ousy estimated at from
81. 900 600 to 100000 The executors of Mr..
Pearsons believe that he has given his entire fortune
to charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

matter into consideration and be- prepared TO inter-
n n,o a. soon az the summer heats over. Closed
M, Win thelr abundant windows, amply
nd,ou ior All temperatures not 20 degrees, and
NOBODY win object to them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

Pennsylvania Railroad special trains to Monmouth
Park Races leave Desbrosses and Coradt sts ferries
as follows IL 80 M, L. m IL 80 and p. m. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

OF the disposition Of the case and she Is doing IN
in her power 10 secure favorable recommendations.
She has had a long talk with MIR. Heron In the en-.
deavor to secure his sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
Post Office Notice.


Should be read daily by all interested changes may
occur at any time).
for foreign countries need not be specially ad
when IL desired send duplicates OF banking and COM
mercal documents, letters not specially addressed being
cent by the fastest vessels available. - 80 .
Foreign mails for the ending July 10th, VIII Gloss
promptly IN all cases. az this Office as follows;
SATURDAN-At . a.. m. for France, Switzerand
italy Spain and Portugal per :. s La Champagne, wa
Havre letters for Austria must be directed 'per La
Champagne 80 a. for Scotland direct per 9 .
Circassa, via Glasgow Qetters must be directed per
ClrcassaH); 80 q. for Great Britain, Ireland,
De GUM. Netherlands and Austria. per EtFura VI.
Queenstown leters for other European countries must
BE- directed 'per Etrura") at 80 m for Germany.
Vera via Bremen etters for Great Britain. Ireland
Re GUM and Netherlands via Southampton, must be
directed per Werra") az 10 for Central America
and South Pacific ports sDer Colon via Aspnwall
at l D. for Cuba, per City OF Atlanta via Havana
tletters must De directed "per City Of Atlanta") -
Mails for Australia, NewZealand, Hawaiian, Fill ana
Samoan Islands per Alameda from san Francisco.
July .21st at 100 Tor on arrival AZ New
York OF Aurania, with British mails for Austrafa):
Mails Society Islands per ship City OF Papeio
from san Francisco close here Juy .25h, az 100 m
Malls FOR Cuba by rail 10 Tampa. Fla, and thence ~
steamer, via Key West Fla. close at this ONCE day
The schedule OF closing of TransPacihe malls is ~.
land transit San Francisco. Mails from the East Arr
rivlng time Francisco the day OF saDlng o.
steamers despatched thence the same day. fsesiS
tered mail closes az 80 p. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Posfmas'cr.
Post once. New-York ". Y. July 18TH 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
MARRIED.

They make you sick and then leave you constipated
Cartes Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
Special Notlces.
Do Not Forget rhnt Carriers Little

LIVER PILLS cure sick headache often in two hours
Established IS1S.-MRS MCELRATH'S HOMEMADE
PRESERVED. Branded. CANNED AND sPICED
PURE RED CUKEANT JELLY 4 SPECIALITY.
Everything put glass and kept until fall For prces
references, &C. address Mrs SARAH s. ACELhAIH, 3J3
Degraw-st. Brooklyn. y. y.
The New-York Association for Improving the
Condition OF the POOr-Ihls old Association is an
Ala society devoted the elevation OF the home life
poor and the iudcous relief OF their necessities
without regard race, cOOr, creed Or nationally. All
cas's OF want receive most careful treatment Tho
Society grants general relief and has weeQupped sanitary
sewing and fresh air departments IL has Just opsn1
a Harlem branch. President John Patton treasurer;
II. Il. Minturn, as Wlam-st Chm'n Com. OF Ways and
Means r. Fulton Cutting; Chm'n Finance Com. James A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

of Cortland, in Yates; Alice NJ. Percy, of Colum
bia, one in Franklin. and George A. Kraus OF Erie
ono IN Onondaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-29
BIBLIOGRAFIA.

81 ilu,trado doctor en- Medici.
na = Cirujia D. jose Rodrigues
Castro, de Manati, nos ha remiti-
do un ejemplar de su Ultima i'm
portante obra, esmeradaments
editada On esta Casa con el titulc
de La Embriagvsx = Ia Loc,ro, &
ccnsecatsncias de! GtcOho!isnso.
Va hemos emitido, antes d.
ahora, en- sintesis, nuestrA humil-
de pero leal opinion sobre el libro
que nos ocupa.
Hoy nos rati6camos en- que e.
notable por su forma y por 50
fondo, esencialmente cientlGco :,
moral. Moral tambitn y IaudabIe
.es gu tendencia: arrancAr todas la
victimas posibies oil monstruo del
alcoholismo, en- cuyas negras fau
ces--i bien 10 demuestra el sefiol
Rodriguez CastrO en- profundo,
estudios PRACTICES y horripilsnte,
cuadros - ,6lo pueden encontrar,
Os seres encensg4doS en- tan de
gradante viciO. Ia deshonra y 10
demencis, y como t9rmino de co.
pantosos esuftimientos la muerte
Rscomendamos la adquision !,
la atenta lectura del luminosC
libro del doctor Rodriguez Castro.
A quien damos grscias mil po,
el ejemplar que del mismo NOS hs
remitido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-29
EN- LO MAS ALTO!

Uno de los mas suntuosos pabe4
llones, de los que Sc exhiben en- Pa.
rfs, con motive de su grandiosa Ex.
posici6n, es el de la Repdblica Ar
gentina. Sus formas arquitect6nicas,
sus magnificas preparedness, 50 ele.
vaci6n, toda 90 extructura, revelan
el gusto mas exquisite y los pri-
mores mas sober bios del arte, sien.
do con justicia la admiration de
cuantos contemplan tanta y tanta
maravilla.
Pues bien: en- ese majestuoso edi.
ficiO, y en- Ia mas alta de sus CT.
pulas, y sobre todas las demas ban
deras, incluso Ia nacional de aquel
noble territorio, ondea al viento,
gallarda 6 incompatible, la glorio.
sa bandera de Espana, trayendo &
Ia memoria dignos recuerdos del
tempo que pas6, 8 inspirando para
10 porvenir MOBILES alientes y espe.
ranZas.
Els la hija que recuerda ' hon.
ra q 81 carinosa madre patria
Ochrre. enos exclamar ante suce.
90 tan grato: Viva Ia hidalga
Naci6n Argentinal Viva Espafa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-29

guridad sE 10 punterfs, puesto que 81
torpedo no tisns que sambiar dc medic
ambisnts, este 90, pasar del airs al
aqua y vicsversa, como vsnia sussdien.
do, 10 que hs de producer un cambio d.
direction, aun que seq pOqueno, en- o.
plano vertical.
Las pruebss de hoy han superado ez
psrfecciSn a todas las hasta aqui he
cha, aiendo un&nimes los slegiog tri.
butado al ilustre inventor. =
MucAoS vapores y pequehas embar'
caciones atestados de gentss han pre-
senciado ID prusba, rsinando On todol
gran entusiasmo. Sc han dado mu.
chos vivas & Espafia, & Ia Marina ,
Psral.
En- los mnellss y Azoteas habis in
mensa multit1d." -
iSea licito q nuestro entusias
mo y 4 nuestro patriotismo en-
viar desde esta Antilla espafiol.
un nuevo bawra de admiration q
ilustFe espanol, al insigne inven
tor del submarine Perov
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-29

una revoluci6n7 lBahl El pais,
en- general, quisre orden y paz, y
estG satitfecho con las vigentes
instituciones. TGngase en- cuen
ia, 81 no, el resultado de todas
las intentonas republicanas de al.
gunos ahos 1 esta parta.
lImponerse 1 II opinion! Esto
no es possible tampoco. SExhibir
una compacta muchedumbre para
Ia lucha po'itica7 De NADIA valdria
esa exhibici6n teniendo, como ten.
dria, en- frsnte, 81 sentimiento do.
minante en- el pals. Espafa, por
otrs psrte, que no olvida la azarosa
y fatal epoca en- que subieron al
Poder los repNblicanos espanoles,
que CON sus excesos y errolei po.
co falto para que hundiesen en- ell
abismo { Ia Naci6n, CON todas sue
sradiciones y sus glorias; Espana,
decimos, sabe demasiado, por lac.
timosa experiences, 10 que puede
= debe prometerse de los partidos
republicanos.
Tiene el rspublicanismo ade-
mas que sentirse incapaz de con-
tender CON tres fuerzas incontras.
tables: la voluntad de Ia Naci6n,
la obra regeneradora y progressive
de los Poderes que vienen suce-
diendose desde la Restauraci6n, y
las grandes virtudes, y la gran
prudencia, y el gra tscto de Ia
augusta SoberanR que sGbismen.
to rige q Es2siia en- nombre
de don Alfonso XIII, y ala cual
anna y venera cada dia CON ma.
intensidad el noble, caballeroso ,
agradecido pueblo espanol.
Y ante tan insuperables fuerzas,
no hay disyuntiva: tienen que
abatir Ia cabeza los snemigos de
Ia legalidad.