davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07
MARTINS FERRY.

Mrs. William LaRue died at six
o'clock yesterday morning at the resi-
dence of her son, Joseph, on Pearl
street, from general debility occasioned
by old age. The remains will be taken
to Cameron, w. Va, for interment' via
the B. & 0.
Henry Floto and Pat McDonough re-
turned from Detroit yesterday.
Misses Mary and Martha Richards
Clara ]. Mitchell and Ella Lupton leave
to-day for Lake Chautauqua.
A man named Fisher telephoned to
our City Marshal, Capt. Westwood, yes
terday from Steubenville, saying that
he had two horses stolen night before
last. one was sorrel, the other
brown, and asking him to keep a look
out for the same. Horse stealing seems
to be on the increase in this neighbor-
hood.
James McDonough has charge OF the
confectionery in the McDonough BLOCK
now. Jim makes great salesman, es-
pecially when the young girls come
around.
James Hennegan is the guest OF re-
latives here.
ia. Terry, Commercial Agent OF the
Wheeling and Lake Erie r. Il. was In
the city on business.
Richie and Alice and Mrs. Joel Wood
left Yesterday to visit friends In Wells
burg.
John P. haywood and wife will leave
this morning for Boomers Island on
Lake Erie.
EsMiss Mary Smith is dangerously sick
at the home of her step-father, q. w.
Anderson, on Hanover street.
A large crowd of ladies went up on
the early train yesterday morning to
picnic at the camp of the Myrtle Fish
Ing Club.
Rev. Schodde, a professor in the
Capitol University of Columbus, is visit
ing his father-in-law, Mr.. Geo. Dorsch,
in the upper part of the city.
DIR. Hobensack, who has been in
Pittsburg on business, and Mrs. Hoben-
sack. who has been visiting friends in
WellsvilIe, both returned home yester-
day.
Mrs. Fred Horning, of Portland, is
visiting in this city.
Or. oIs returned rrUIn eInithlle'u
AL. Moore is back from DetrofA
Mr.. w. H. Hobbs was in Pittsburg
yesterday, in the interest of Spence s.
Son.
Mrs. Eliza Parker, who has been Wis
iting friends here, returned to her home
in Pittsburg yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dugan, of
Pittsburg, Who has been the guests Of
Harry Northwood, returned home yes
terday.
Mayor Keller received word yester-
day that his brother George, of Bellaire,
was not expected to live. de left i'm
mediately for Bellaire to see him.
The Hicks Sawyer's Ministries will
open the Opera House here, on the Goth
of this month. The come here with a
prize brass band and highly recon-
mended.
Mrs. G. s. Moore was severely bit by
a dog yesterday, in Martins addition.
Ben Parry, who has been very low
with typhoid fever, is improving.
Col. Switzerland was in the city yes
terday.
The Cleaver VS.. Lewis case will be
tried over next week-the jury in this
case stood three for Cleaver and one for
Lewis. W. B. Francis is attorney for
Ceaver and Sedgwick and Duncan for
Lewis.
For sale one corner lot on Fourth and
Jefferson streets and one on Second.
ENQUIRE of John Terrill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIoURA, &c.; SOAP,
&c., REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
kE-Send for 'How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages, 80 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

No 1921 Eoff street, brick: $780,
No 104 Fifteenth street; 5000
No. 35 S. Broadway. frame; $500.
No $50 Sixteenth street, brick and frame
Thirty-two Acres OF the Cochran portion OF the
John Reid farm in Pleasant Valley, on the
National Road, now occupied by Joseph Dim
mey sig 600.
No. 40 Virginia street, eight rooms and bath
room: new; $4,000
No. 1il7 Alley Il, East Wheeling, Frame House
Of four rooms Lot 30xl20 feet; t70O.
Brookside. on the National Road about one
mile west OF Bridgeport, Ohio, over half an
acre OF ground, with good dwelling and all
necessary improvements; $500.
Building Lots on west side OF n. Huron street,
Island, at go per front foot.
l00x350 feet IN Pleasant Valley, on the National
Road, for g., 800. on easy terms.
The business property No. 1872 Main street,
now occupied by }. W. Hunter Co. 'sspice
Mills
The Pryor place on National Road, near Elm
Grove, consisting Of about eighteen acres.
STOCKS FOR SALE.
90 Shares Brilliant Iron and Steel Company.
20 Shares Benwood Iron Works.
Shares Hobbs Glass Company.
5Shares Panhandle Coal and Iron Company.
6l.5 Shares Street Railway Company.
RINEHART & TATUM,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
jyls No. 1914 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07

Children Cry for Pitchers CastOrla
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-17

HTT T)WANTEL. s.5 week and expense.
n I'll paid. steady work. New Goods
samples free. J. f. HILL b CO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-17

CCHOOI OF PRACTICAL CIVIL, MECHAN-
~ irsl, Mining Eng neerinG, Survey ing.
DrruGhtng. Architecture. AsssyinR and NAvigx-
uon Op u the year aronnd. 71S Market st San
Francisco. Cal. Established 1864. A. VANDER
NAILLEN. Pres. Send for circular.
sul0yld
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-17
Tbs DOLLAR COLUMN \

Advertisements exceedine inch ten
Inca OF email typeD In length will be tins. rted
shfs column for one dollar per week. nifty cent.
the hrst insertion and t~ enty cents each ad-
d1fcnal ltnsertaon-pxy able in advance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-17
Bows MAY be Had

tAnd sometimes girls, for ordinsry service al
wages or upon indenture, Ito work. at,end g. hool
ana be brongi up m.wh ( as your own;i and
children uiay be hnd for legal adoption.
Address: l.. 4. DOOLEY,
Supt oregon Boys and Cir q Aid Society,
PORTLAND, Oregon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-17

ACT NTsc wanted. LIN RAJ SALARY PAID
- Nv - AT home or t. travel. TEAM FUR
SisHkp FREE. %. vltKERY Aususin Man.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-02
LONGEVITY AND GENIUS.
The Solid Fame Of Many Rests on Thei
Work In Later Years.

The Solid Fame Of Many Rests on Their
Work In Later Years.
Great as have been some men who
died young, begins writer In the At
lantic Monthly, who knows how much
greater they would have been had their
lives beenprolonged? Mightnot Marlowe
have rivaled Shakespeare? Yet possibly
Byron had already given us his best, and
Shelly and Keats might not have sur
passed their early efforts.
Had the author Of "Festus" died at
twenty-three there would have been
lamentation as over Keats, but Bailey
has lived half century longer without
producing a second poem. Tasso,
though he lived twenty years after
Jerusalem Delivered" was written,
never equaled that epic written at thir-
ty-onc.
Still, there are men whose longevity
has certainly stood for mnch. Michael
Angelo showed astonishing precocity,
but he owes TO his eighty-nine years his
great renown as painter, sculptor and
sonneteer. voltaire's fame, again, rests
on the entirety of his writings, not ON
any single work, and on the literary dc
tatorship with which age invested him.
Cut of twenty years Of his life, and his
fame would perceptibly shrink. Goethe,
Emerson, Carlyle, Longfellow, Tenny-
son, Hugo, Dumas, all had the advan-
tage Of the fullness Of years, so as to be
judged by bulk as well as quality. Hum
boldt, too, owed TO his ninety years q
portion Of his reputation.
The true comparison would obviously
be between works produced at the same
age, or between men dying at about the
same age, but tits much easier TO test
achievement thancapacity. Perhaps the
best books lin posse) have never been
written, and we often feel that the mer
were greater than their works Who
knows, moreover, what geniuses have
/ died In childhood?
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-02
WHERE FLESH TURNS TO STONE.
Peculiar and Marvellous Property Of Rapid
City Soil.

Peculiar aud Marvellous Property Of Rapid
City Soil.
The character Of the soil In and
around Rapid City, s. D., has peculiar
and marvellous property, wonderful
characteristic which completely contro-
gerts the Biblical injunction: "Dust
thou art, and TO dust thou shalt return"
For the last fifty years, says the st.
Louis Republic, the bad Lands" lying
seventy-fve miles TO the southeast Of
the little city above mentioned, has
been the wonderland OF America, IL be-
Ing locality unequalcd in tho world
as a receptacle for petrefactions Of ami
mak of both the land and water
kind. Bat the wonders Of the bad
Lands" are equaled in one respect at
least by the mineral saturated soil at
Rapid City.
True. petrefactions Of remote geolog.
lcal ages are not found in such pro-
fusion at Rapid City Ms they are farther
soufss. but, what is equally as wonder
full, human bodies which have reposed
but siiort time in the soil Of those
South Daliotan hills are transformed
Into statues Of stone as hard as the
hardest marble.
But few OF these last resting places
have been disturbed, and those only
when friends thought II absolutely nee
essaTy; however, in oach case the same
peculiarly was exhibited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-02
N MODEL CLERK.
An Old Lady Tried nis soul, nut He Ksps
a5s ON smiling.

- WON6S ~~-NH~H '.t
An Old Lady Tried nis SOUL nut He Kept
.s on smiling.
So much Is said about the snappish-
ness and impudencc Of the clerks In big
dry-goods stores that when one u
found that cannot be made cross by any
combination Of circumstances he ought
certainly to have the benoft OF that
fact being heralded abroad, even II for
obvious reasons neither his name nor
the name Of the store which Ia 90
fortunate as TO have his services can be
given. The store Is, however on Four
teenth street, and the clerk Is the most
accommodating one In the whole retail
dry-Roods district, 30 it may not be o
hard matter for shoppers to Identity
him.
It was on the very hottest day Of July
that this clerk was put TO his seyerest
test, relates the New York Times. An
old lady from the country had, with an
infinite amount Of trouble, succeeded In
making q somewhat extensive purchase
Of linen for her table. To pass over
the preliminary incidents Of the show
ing Of about all the tablscloths and
napkins and traycloths in stock before
the purchase was made, the real trouble
began with the payment. The old lady
emptied out on the counter the contents
of a small handbag. The contents were
dimes and five.cent pieces, and there
was big heap Of them. The purchase
came to Just under twenty dollars.
After counting 1t over twice the clerk
had to charter two extra trains on the
cash railway in order TO get the mo ney
to the cashiers desk.
The old lady gave directions for the
doing up Of her package and then start
ed for the door. She stopped TO think,
and came back again. She said that
the napkins she had picked out were
too coarse after all, and she believed
that she would take the finer ones The
bundle was sent for and the change
was made. More dimes and flve-cent
pieces were dumped down before the
still smiling clerk.
Once more the old lady started for
the door, and once more she came back.
She thought that she would like 10 look
Mt the tablecloths that she had bought
The clerk laid out her package before
her, but she decided not TO make any
change in the tableeloths, and started
away again. But she came back once
more and had the traycloths changed
and the clerk had to fix the bill again.
There did not seem to be anything more
that she could want changed and the
clerk sent the bundle upstairs.
In ten minutes the troublesome buyer
was back again. This time she wanted
package Of New York newspapers
sent 10 be dsne up VITA her bundle.
The clerk took them with q gracious
remark that it would not be the least
trouble In the world 10 have them put
up with her package, and then he gave
his attention to another customer as Il
this had not been an incident worthy
Of notice.
OF course stories might be told Of
clerks much more accommodating than
this ono, but they possibly might not
have the advantage which this has Of
being strictly true.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-02
orrome,. Advice to a rupil.

Geyome, the French artist, has many
pupils in New York, and they tell good
stories Of their master. Here Is one Of
Che best; A titled man about town,
after wasting much time In the Latin
quatter, finally managed by hook or
crook to become enrolled as pupil OF
the. great master. Day after day the
nobleman came, took his place before
The. model. ana slsetched as best he
:ould. Finally Gerome paused before
The new pupil one day, and said: "You
,om here in the morning; what do you
10 n the afternoon2" "0h," said the
,obleman, ~ ride in the Bois, see n few
" my friends and then dress for din
ser," "You do" mused the master.
"Don't you think you'd better do the
same things in the morning, also?' The
next, week new pupil had the noble-
mans place before the model
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-02
WHEN LINcoLN sWoRE.
n was Not such Bad Swear Word
Either.

~ was mol sucn bhu swear Woru
Either.
ssIn 1882 old Black Hawk came t3ck
into Illinois with the Sacs and Foxes,
and militia companies were raised TO 60
and fight them, All the young men
went into the Black Hawk war, and
Lincoln and l." said William Graham
Green. of Illinois, TO New York Sun
man, were among them. Maj. Moses X.
Anderson came to form the companies
and get them into shape. Now, Kirk
patrick was very anxious to be elected
captain Of our company, and SO was Abe
Lincoln. Maj. Anderson got us all to-
gether, and then he called out:
"'You aspirants for the captaincy
walk twenty PAGES to the front and face
the line Kirkpatrick and Lincoln
stepped out and faced about.
"'Now, said the major, the rest Of
you fall in alongside of the man you
want for your captainp
~ was the first to run to Lincoln's
side, and stood at his right Kirk
patricls,s men formed on his left After
awhile, when all had chosen, there
were two long lines, one TO the right OF
Lincoln and one to the left Of Kirhpat-
rick. Then we saw that Lincoln had
beaten kirkpatrick two to one and had
seven over to spare. I'll never forget
how, when Abe Lincoln saw how things
had gone, the old fellow put his big,
horny hand on my shoulder, and could
feel him all trembling with delight as
he said:
"'Bill, I'll be damned II hain't beat
himr That was the first time that l
ever heard Abe swear, and know he
msst have been powerfully excited to
do 1t.
ut was at that time that Lincoln first
met Jefferson Davis Zachary Taylor
and Davis were both there, and JEFF
Davis swore Lincoln into the service Of
the United States as captain of our
company. ! saw him do it."
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-02
BRITISH SOLDIERS ON WHEELS
Cyclists Who Can Fight Either Infantry
or Cavalry.

Cyclists Who Can Fight Either Infantry
or Cavalry.
Is the soldier cyclist a good killerP
The men Of the Twenty-sixth Cyclist
corps can thrust their swords through
a suspended lemon while riding at q
rate of sixteen miles an hour.
The safety bicycles are fitted TO carry
the rife at the side, which can be taken
ont In three seconds, pouch carrying
one hundred rounds Of ball cartridges,
signaling bags, ETC., the whole weight
of which Is something under seventy
pounds, including machine.
Not the least interesting weapon car
ried by the cyclists, says the Strand
Magazine, and used for the first time ut
the Easter maneuvers, Is the Gatling
gun. This particular gun used Is capa-
,ble of firing at the rate Of six shots =
second II weighs ninety-seven pounds,
the ammunition being carried In cases
for the purpose. II is transported 10
land fro on gun carriage composed Of
four safety machines coupled TO one
another and ridden hg four men.
The bicycle zereba Is for the purpose
of resisting cavalry, and is formed by
some twenty or thirty machines, which
arc stacked ON 10 one another. the men
getting behind the cycles and firing 1t
The approaching enemy. So clever are
they at forming these cycling squares,
! - 10 speak, that the whole thing can
be accomplished In five or six seconds.
Indeed, taken all round. the military
ryclist is not only very ingenious fell
low, but a good way ahead Of the ordi-
nary infantryman; in fact, he Is really
m irfantrrnan ON famnorarx wheela
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-02
Erhau.tlon Of Coal MIn...

1t is estimated that the British coal
mines will be exhausted In less than
six hundred TO eight hundred years. II
Is further calculated that, drawing
npon only one Of her fields. the West
phalia, Germany will not exhaust that
before the end Of the twenty-seventh
sentury, bnt that by the bcginning Of
Aie year sOOO the big coal fields Of l;a-
raria ppd Aachen and the silesian dis.
trictst77fll bc entirely used pp.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-02

The Indian is a fighter only when fa-
vored by circumstance. He always
wants the odds In his favor, and big
odds at that. Military men figure that
troop Of 100 cavalry can charge and
scatter basd Of 500 mounted Indians on
the open, and that with q loss Of only .
per cent On the other hand, 100 In
dams in gulch win stand for 500
whites
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-02
Wa l.. 4.

The w. Il L. Z. will sell tickets 70 The
Wellington fair at one fare and third for
the round trip.
Summer excursion tickets via Monroe
Vile and Sandusky for sale at $3.50 via
w. & L. Z. to Lakeside and return.
+. w HARMON, Agt.
Sunday excursion tickets to Toledo and
return, $3.50. Good one day only.
r. w. HARMON, Agt
The w. g. L. L. railroad company will
sell harvest excursion tickets August 20,
September 10 and 20 for the usual points
west Of the Mississippi river q, reduced
rates. For full particulars call on or ad'
dress 81 +. w. HARMON, ,Agf.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-02
"A Winter at Nice

This story created genuine
sensation in Europe, exposing as
il does the weakness of the social
system Of monarchical countries.
The remarkable purity Of
character Of the hero and hero
inc of the tale lend enchantment
to almost every chapter. "a
Winter In Nice" in short, con-
tains not one dry or prosy line;
but is not to be classed among
the eortic fiction of the day.
Americans who are unac-
quainted with the social usages
prevailing in aristocratic society
can obtain much useful inforn1a-
ton by reading this excellent
novel.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-02
A Winter at Nice.
One Of the ClsVsrsst Tales Of Life In High
Circles Ever Written.
HRILLlHG AND INSTRUCTIVE

We take pleasure in announc-
ing to our readers that we have
secured the right to publish Won
Osten's charming novel,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-22

10 general, aunque de personal
redueido. Las dos parejas fame
uinas de baile que saIieron con los
coros en- el primer acto realzaron
el cuadro con sus habiIidades coreo.
graficas. La direction de la es.
sena y ell atrezzo irrepro b .blep.
Resumen de todo, en- ell debut
de 10 Compafiis Anton:
En- e,panol, un exito; en- franz
ce,, un grand success.
Esta nochs debuta la prima
donna soprano sehorits Nieelli en-
II TrOUatore. con ell papsl de Leo
nor. La opinion III olica procla-
ms que 90 cantante de aldsimos
vueloe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-22
El trabajo On PuertO-RicO,

La ciencia economical abre las
puertas del santuario de sus estu-
dios, poniendo en- lugsr primero al
trabajo; al analizarle le sublima, =
en- el trascurso de sus capitulos y
doctrinas, lleva siempre izado el
pabell6n de esta idea, como antor-
cha suprema que ilumina ell campo
fecundo de sus interesantes mate
rias; y es que el trabsjo con ell ca.
pital y la terra comparte ell peso
enorme de la gigantesca maquins
social, y asf como 81 el sol se ocul-
tara para siempre, Sc obscurecerian
los cielos, Sc helarfa ell espacio y la
terra, convertids en- bola de barro
inerte y fra, huiria vertiginosa Y
desQuiciada hasta chocar oon alg6n
astro absorbente, que la devorara,
del mismo modo, aunque On con,
f1icto menor, 81 el trabajo cesara, SO
paralizarian las indnstrias, se ago
tartan las producciones, y Ia huma-
nidad hambrienta y des nuda, p9ro
cruzada de brazos, caminaria erran
te hasta ser devorsda por los ele-
mentos y las feras 6 por la seci6n
del tempo, que este bas para
destruirlo todo; ademas, 81 ell sol
actuaudo en- Ia terra almacena su-
ma inmeusa de energfas ca orffioas,
capaceS de pfoducir los s6ces, asf las
energias del esfuerzo humane ac-
tuando Gu la sooie1ad atesoran ri
qleza grande que esta invertida en-
maravillas del arte y del ingenio /;
ei concepto, en- flo, moderno del
trabajo % una do las gorias del
siglo XIX.
EI trabsio, eu el lenguaje ds los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-22

"a ley, mas parece que se someti6
mansamente al suplicio.
Darante la ejecuci6n de SmiIer
Sc desmsy6 uno de los jurados que
Ia presenciaban y estuvo & punto
de ocurrir un panlco, que evit6 La
|presencia de Amino de uno de los
carceleros.
Los reos pasaron sus dltimas ho-
ras con relativa tranquilidad, dur
miendo algunas horas. Aver tres
de ellos Sc entretuvieron en- cantal
himnos religiosos. Ell japon6s
sombrfo y taciturno, no tom5 par
to en- esta postrera y l6gubre ex-
pansion musical.
Con estas ejecuciones es de cree
que quede definitivamente estable
cida en- el Estado de Nueva Yorl
la pena de muerte por Ia electrici
dad"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-22

somos hombres para cump'irlo."
AL efecto, entiende el Jefs aate
nomista que debe principiarse por
sacrif fcGr en- aras de Ia Uerdadera
dignidad las ercitaciones de Ia
vanidad y del amor propio. Cier
70 y 90 una gsrantia de moral
polftica, pues en- Ia soberbia esta
el principle de todo; por ella cayo
el Angel rebelde.
Bien es cierto que los comen-
tarios con que precede d 10 csrta
La Ras6n que Ia publica no estap
conformes nj contestes con Ia carts
misma, pues ell Sr BIanco llama q
We ,tl o Partido poderoso, y La Ra
son Partido debiI, y aun para este
colega TODD entire los suyos es
scierto, pulcritud, inteligencis,
moralidad y justicia, muy al con.
trario de 10 que supone el senior
BIanco, segdn "a hemos visto por
los textos copiados; mas d estas
cosas "a estsmos acostumbrAdos; /;
es la discrepancies de opiniones la
que siempre ha caracterizado Q
nuestros opositores.
Pero, asi y todo, creemos que
no Sc ha llegsdo con 10 dicho q
definir Ia verdadera razon del
malestar en- unos y de Ia indiscu.
tib.e prePonderancia en- otros,
| Mejor q1e en- los motivos enun'
ciados, uno y otra est-iban en- ls
razon de los principios que cads
| cual sostiene. Los auton0mistas
defender el absurdo, 10 impossible
10 inlusto, 10 que es contrario .
naturaleza y 4 10 raz6n de estado
10 que es cierto y razonable, uni-
camente, para la passion politica
mientras que nosotros, los e,paao
les incondicionales, defendemos Il
innegable en- el derecho, 10 indes
trucsible en- Ia fuerzs, 10 perma-
nente en- los &nimos, 10 justo Ell
la defensa, 10 conducente al pro-
lgreso, 10 congruenta con las as
piraciones mobiles y 10 que ofrec'
Igarantias de orden. se2uridad J
bienestar.
De 10 primero viene Ia ruin'
del Partido Autonomista, que VI
dando tumbos por les corriente
de Ia opinion, acompafado de sus
piros, banado en- lagrimas. D.
10 segundo. mace el vigor y pre-
ponderancia de nuestro partidc
que permanece irme entire laI
olas, cantando los himnos de 81
gloriosa causa. pues es y SER
siempre el patriotismo espano
Irresistible & immortal.