davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11
IN THE MUD.
The Great Kentucky Derby will
Be Contested to-
day.
They Are All MudIark- and No Onr Can
Predict the winncr-Name- Of
Horses and Riders.

Louisville. Ky. May 9. That classic
turf event. the Kentucky derby. will be
run over a slow track tomorrow. Three
days Of rain have put the track at
Churchill Downs III bad condition, but
the sun came out today and the wind
began 70 blow. and if there is no more
rain the track will be fair. In all prob
ability there will be SIX s.ar.crs.and they
will he ridden as folin"s: Lookout. by
krunze: Boundlesa. by George Metz:
Buck Mccain. by Thorpe. flutus. by
\. Clayton; Linger. 10y Martin: Mirage.
by Isaas Murphy.
Which of them is the best is the ques
ton to be asked Il is pretty hard to
answer. not because none OF the five or
six starters is Il mudlark. but because
all of them are more or less fond of a
heavy track. If there were 10 mud
horses in the race. Gushing and Orth
would probably prefer heavy going. as
lookout and Boundless have demon
strated that it does not stop them. but.
as the others are equally good or better
in the mud. they would rather see dry
track. Buck Mccain comes of mud
stock and if the distance is not too far
for him. and he does not give it up in
the stretch. he ought to have n" trouble
IN leading the others safely.
One thing is certain. however. the
Scoggans have their hearts set on win
ming the race. The reputation Of their
great sire, Buchanan. is at stake. He
has the name of getting only sprinters.
and the Scoggans can afford to give
double the value of the stake To disprove
objections to rain. The stable is triie
mysterious about him and il is hard to
obtain any information except as to his
general condition. No one outside of
his trainer. owner and rubbers has seen
him work better than 2:i2l,. but the
impression prevails that he has covered
the distance in at least six seconds bet
ter.
Linger won his stake at Lexington in
the mud. The distance was mile and
a sixteenth and the weight -. In the
derby ne will have to take up 1I2 and
go three-sixtcenths further. This will
probably stop him. Mirage is not much
thought of. but there is no telling what
Murphy's luck will bring about.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

WAsHIGNGToN. MAY 10.-Dflcials of
the predictions heretofore made that en-
Representative Bount would be APP
pointed resident Minister 10 Hawaii. 1t
has been supposed that Minister Stevens
would remain in charge of the legation
until the oath inst. at which time he an
nounced his intention of sailing for San
Francisco. 1t was not known that Stev-
ems was instructed to forwith turn over
the legation to Commissioner Blount
who had been appointed his successor.
There is reason to believe that Stevens
was not allowed to remain in charge of
the legation until the oath inst. because
Of his activity in behalf of annexation.
1t is further stated at the department
that Bowen and Sewell. who went to
Honolulu shortly after Commissioner
Blount's arrival are active in their effort
to stimulate sentiment on the island in
favor of annexation and there is reason
to believe that they sought to create an
impression In so doing that they are rep
resenting the president. Secretary
Gresham has informed Blount that the
president repudiates everything said and
done by these gentlemen. 1t will be re-
membered that Sewell was an applicant
for the position of third assistant secre-
tary Of state under the present admins
tration. but failed to secure the appoint
ment.
The members Of the diplomatic corps
in Washington expect that. IN course Of
a few months. the Spanish government
will elevate its legation in Washington
to the grade Of an embassy. Whether
or not the Duke of Verague will be ap-
pointed ambassador. as a Chicago dis
patch intimates as probable, no one in
this city can say.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

Cne OF the most astute business men
in New ! Orl city. who has through his
own e+orts built up an enormou. esfab-
lish.nent. aI.l who gives employment to
hundreds of men, some of them at very
large salaries. told me he had very little
difficulty i'll finding the right kind Of
men for any department Of his work
was surprised TO learn this and asked
him what was the secret Of his success
He said:
u have Ean to whom | pay as much
as $4,000 year. have sometimes been
disappointed in my selection of helpers.
but Is Il rule never fail to get the kind
of man | want. Ny first rule is to Sc
lect for experienced help only the men
who have succeeded III what they have
undertaken.
NO matter how prepossessin. man
may be. how taking IN appearance or in
apparent qualifications. | never engage
him he added. IF | find that he has
made a failure III anything. On the 9TH
er hand, 10 matter how plain and un-
prepos.cssin.. Il ma.. maybe. ii | learn
from his story that he has been promoted
step by step: that he has always re-
maine1 III place until he was advanced,
and that every change he made was IA
change for the better. engage him at
once. Such men never dissappoint me.
New York Nail and Express.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11
The Reason WHY

The Chicago, Milwaukee l. st. Paul
railway is the favorite:
1t is the oldest and was first in the
field.
Its train service is the very best.
1t is the first to adopt improvements.
Its sleepers are palaces on wheels.
1t runs elegant drawing room sleepers
on all hight trains.
Its trains are lighted by electricity.
1t runs luxurious chair cars on day
trains.
1t is the only line using the electric
berth lamp.
Its dining car service is unexcelled.
Its trains run solid to Milwaukee and
Chicago.
1t is the best route to ST. Louis and
the south.
1t is the best routes to Kansas: City
and the west.
1t runs four trains daily to Milwaukee
and Chicago.
l. runs two daily trains to st. Louis
and Kansas City.
Ii is the government fast mail route.
1t is popularity styled the odd Relia-
BILE"
Ii furnishes safety, comfort and speed
to patrons.
For information as to the lowest rates
to all points in the United States and
Canada via The Milwaukee," apply to
III 40
j. L. COMFY.
Asst Gen Pass. Agt.,
ST. Paul, MINI.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

One gets Il vivid notion of the magni-
tude Ct the departments from the vast
quantities OF ice and coal which are re-
quired TO quench the thirst of the $4,000
clerks and keep them warm. The treas
ury consumes Il ton and "A half of ice
daily. taking an average the year round.
An equal quantity is used in the war,
state and navy building. But the de-
par:.aent Of the interior is the great ie,
vourer of ice. including the pension of.
fee. it sobbles up from five to six tons
every "a hours.
The quantities utilized are variable.
Each department makes its own contract
for ice. bids beir:, advertised for annual.
ly. No definite amount TO be provided
is agreed upon. The contractor gets as
much for supplying all the frozen water
required. whatever it may be. All the
departments. together with their branch.
es. consume e4.ee0 pounds every day
Washington Star.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

triangular pieces il. the 6Ilelets.
The gentleman might have Transferred
his obseryances also to certain up town
restaurants which cater to the "swell''
members of society. It's dollarsto to dough-
nuts that in at least one-half of those
which boast of their fine cooking, when
ever terrapin la Maryland or Philadel-
phia or any other style is to be had. it
will require but little urging to obtain
fried pigs feet.
Pigs feet and diamond back terrapin
do not closely resemble one another in
their natural state, but what difference
when they are stewed, either separately
or together. with Madeira wine and vari-
Gus conconi'ants! An epicure only can
detect the sublerfuye by tine slightly
larger bones of the pigs trotters.-New
York Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11
Xhy PeOple Disiiks n Book Agent.

..What is there about book agent or
a peddler of any kind that is SO distaste-
full to the ordinary citizen of today
said Martin Cole. THE efforts of these
people to make living is conscientious,
and am positive there is no work on
the face of the earth that is half so
weariseme or soul trying as this one
thing of canvassing books. There is no
satisfaction in it and not even good
living. Every one turns with disgust
from the book agent. Probably it is
because people cannot brook anything
outside of the regular lines of trade.
They prefer to have things in their pro-
per places-books in book store, candy
in a candy store and the like throughout
the long list of earthly articles that
we use. Then they want the stores close
at hand, SO that they can rush ont and
secure what they want. paying spot cash
for it.
These are what people term the le-
Then when a peddler arrives, the mer-
chant or the ordinary citizen Immediate
ly figures out that anything that must
be brought about to him TO effect a sale
must not be good. 1t is outside the le-
gitimate line. and if it We're good it would
simply be placed upon the market
through the ordinary channels and left
for the public to conceiveits merits. So,
then, figure out that this dissatisfaction
with book agents and the like resolves it.
self into the great law Of order, which is
r
one."-St. Louis Giobe-Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

A observing business man, who has
had occasion TO patronize at one time or
another nearly every restaurant i'll the
purely commercial section of the city,
has discovers, an odd |. .ltiouship be-
tween two articles Of diet which rarely
if ever occur slngly upon "a bill of fare.
.You can he rcasgn gnslllr sure" he said
the other day "that wheN vol see liver
and bacon SET down among the edihies
You will not have to look far To discover
that you can also oh+sin 'chickes, liver
omelct. Perhars rhIS vii exrlsfn." he
added cynicalis. why a y ia. ~ often
the ly4I Vi ...a llss. -. q. ,s-s ~ small
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

The pre-elninently recreatiye exercise
is play This natural gymnastics brings
with ii an attraction that anilnates the
most Indifferent and gives inspiration to
the mess phlesnatic. And what con-
trast there is between pupils exercising
in play and those upon whom syste-
matte gymnastics are imposed--between
English school children. for example. and
French.-M. F. Lagrange il Popular
Science .3atnlv
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

Lynn. Mass. has bargain goods fac
tory. which turns out cheap goods of
excellent appearance for the bargain
counters. The American bargain seeker
has called for such things. and now if
shams are made to deceive him he must
not grumble. There are l6 of such bar
gain goods manufactures. and tfs bar
gain goods era Is Just now at its zenith.
EXCHANGE.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

BIC TIMBER. May s. BY telephone
report has been received here Of fight
six miles south of Castle in which
Deputy Sheriff Vim. RAIDER was shot
and instantly killed by VIM. Gay. whom
he was endeavoring To arrest II was
also reported that Gay was killed. but
later reports throw some doubt on this
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

here. is said To have been involved in
the fight against the officer. The infor
nation has been received that tee affair
has caused the most intense excitement
in vicinity Of Castle.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

METHODIST Church corner Eleventh and
Plsasant streets Services at liam. and :pp.m..
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evenings.
Rev. +. Il. BoylaE, Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11
PHYSICIANS.
0R. X. q. Redo.
u PHYSICIAN AND ST RECON.
Office AT ". T.. Sayages' Drug Store.

0R. T.. +. FISH
u PHYsICTAN SURGEON AND OBsTETRICIAN.
(irat. Wundarzt uni tieburtshelferJ Office at
W. T.. Savages Drug store.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

PRESBYTERIAN Courch Corner Main Street
and Montana Avenue. Services Sundays at IL
am. and : 30 pm. Rev. Jno. Dunlap, Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

EPISCOPAL Emanuel Church cor. Palmer and
Eleventh streets. Services Sunday at II am. and
s pm. Holy communion first Sunday in each
month after morning services.
Rev. j. Pritchard, Rector.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

CATHOLIC Church of the Sacred Heart Corner
Of Main and Tenth Streets. Services first and
third Sundays of the month. High Mass at
10 30 am. Sunday School at 30 .. III. Nespers
and Benetic icfion at ID p,m.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

I. d. q. =. Custer Lodgee No. Is, meets in
their hall every Monday night.
seminal Encamplnent meets firt and thi.d Fri
day Of each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

A. +. & A. NJ. Yellowstone Lodge No. a6 meets
at Masonic Hall ON first and third Wednesdays
of each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

BAPTIST Church. corner Tenth and Palmer
Street. No pastor.
Post Chaplain l. Newton Ritner breaches once
each month and conducts a devotional service
every Thursday evening. beginning at 30
O'Clock. During md-wnter these services
are suspended.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

3. Of r. Crusader Ledge No. :. meets at Odd
Fellows hall ON the first and third Thursdays Of
the month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

ALDERMEN.
First Ward-E. +. Fish. y. 7. Sorrenson.
Second Wart.-Thos. Gibb, W. II. Bullard.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

!. q. q. r. Star Of the West meets at Masonic
hall every Thursday evening.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

q. A. x. u. s. Grant Post. No. II, meets at Odd
Fellows hall ON the first and third Thursdays
Of the month.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-13
COCHE TRISEMAUAL

Desde el dia del mes de Octu-
bre 1ltimo esta prestando servicio al
piblico un coche de Ponce a la Ca
pital vice-versa, tomando pasaje
rcs Ell todos los pueblos del tr5nsito
En- Los prccios FVos. en- Ponce y en-
La Bayamoaesa Ell la Capital. Ell Gu
vas casas estan establecidas las res
pectivas agencias. informaran acerca
del precio y condolences del viaje.
Ponce, Nvbrc 3 de 1893 3v.P. 5.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-13
CRONICA
la MANIFESTATION DE AVER

Como sc habfa anunciado, aver tu-
vo efecto la manifestation organlzada
por ell ayuntamiento de esta ciudad
para recolectar fondos con que coad-
vuvar al sostenimiento de la guerra
de Africa, en- ell caso de que Espana
Sc viese en- la necesidad de declararla.
Doce 8 ounce coches ocupados por
los REPRESENTATIVES del ayuntamiento,
la audiencia, ell cuerpo militar y ell
de bomberos, la prensa y ell clero, Sc
guidos por la banda militar y gran
n1mero de personals pertenecientes a
nuestras clases populares, recorrieron
las GALES de la ciudad, detenlendose
en- todas las casas y establecimlentos
pdblicos para admitir el 6bolo con
que este pueblo, siempre generosoo y
espl6ndido, sabe responder a todas
las desgracias de la patrla.
Desde ell capitalista al jornalero,
desde la DANA de posici6n hasta la
pobre menestrala, todos, en- relaclon
con sus recursos, aportaron 81 con-
tingente.
En- la plaza del Mercado, los ven-
dedores campesinos, duenos de pues,
tos de frutas, criadas y coclneras,
unos con cinco, otros con d1ez, ve1nte
8 veinticinco centavos, todos contrl-
buyeron a aumentar la recolecta, RI
valizando las classes populares con las
atlas de la sociedad en- desprend1-
miento patriotlsmo.
Este rasgo no es nuevo nj extrano
en- nuestro pals. Siempre que en-
Espana ha ocurrido una catastrofe ;
siempre que la patria ha llamado a la
puerta del puertorrlqueno, este ia
respondido, sin medir la trascenden-
cia del sacrifcio.
A nosotros nos satisface yer al
pueblo puertorriqueno adoptar tan
generosa actitud, dando al olvldo las
pretericiones y los vejamenes de que
siempre ha sido objeto.
ST la Madre Patria necesitaba ma
yores pruebas de las que hasta hoy
tiene dadas Puerto-Rlco de Sd adhe-
sion y patriotismo, los actuales su-
cesos estan demostrando hasta don
de llega la nobleza de nuestros SEN
timientos.
iQuiera el cielo que los gobiernos
sepan apreciarla y hacernos en- le
sucesivo la justicia que anhelamos
merecemos
Segdn los datos ofciales que POI
la Acadia Sc nos han facllltado, Ia
colecta do el resultado sigulente:
Elective recogido - S 1OO6-81
Suscrici6n de bomberos loO-OC
Suscrito en- lista ~ l06 VI
Total - S l, ,342- 81
En- dos carros que llevaba la CO
mission, varios vecinos depositaron dl-
ferentes efectos Y comestibles, cuyc
importe no Sc ha podido adn valorar
Esta recollection fue hecha de las
8 de la manana q la una del dia.
! Ademas, los comerciantes de Ia
Playa han contribuido en- la suscri-
ci6n alberta por la Camara de co
mercio, cuyo resultado no podemos
todav1a precisar por no haberse ce
rrado aun la lista.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-13
Ell GENERAL MACIAS
{ De El HeraldO J


Su nombre ha rodado muy POGO
por la prensa; su personalidad Sc ha
desenvuelto con la modestia del waller
positive y sus ideas apenas ST Sc CO
mentan por los del ohcio y por GUAM
tos, no siendolo, Sc oCupan de la re
nlLftari
Y, sin embargo, cuanto es el me-
rito y el porvenir del joven general
ST Sc lie pregrnta a Martinez Cam
pos su concepto sobre el valiente sol
dado. os dira con una sequedad entu-
SHASTA Mac1as tiene alma lndomable
y serena, que jamas Sc altera frente
al enemigo por numeroso y sguerri-
do que este sea.
Cassola, aquella inteligencia que
tan acknowledgements conocla a los
hombres, auguraba al joven soldado
de Cuba, el mas risueno porvenlr.
Nj al uno nj al otro, faltaban fun
damentos para sentar tales aprecia-
| clones.
El ano "a nacio el que en- Melilla
ha de regir por ahora las operaciones
militares. Ben joven ingreso en- las
flas de la InfanterIa, y a POGO de ter
minar sus estudios, marcha al Ejerci-
| to de Cuba
Pelea en- Santo-Domingo con es-
fuerzo singular, y al estallar la que
rra en- Cuba, comienza revelaIse CO.
mo guerrillero intrepido y sagaz y
ST en- la Sabana de San Lazaro sabe
caer como un valiente herido por el
plomo enemigo, en- Guasimas de Ma
chado, con $50 cabalIos de su que
rrilla, rompe una Inca de 600 mann
bises, los dispersa y obtiene I'm sena-
ladO triunfO
Enfermo agobiado por cinco amos
de continue batallar, tiene que regre-
sar a EspaTa. Pero bien pronto mar.
cha al Norte a combatir con la fac
cion, en- las operaciones del vale
de Mena, en- las encaminadas forzai
el paso del puerto de Velata, 10 mis-
mo que en- la accion de Pena Plata
sella con pericia y ardimiento el con
cepto que va envolvla su nombre.
Hecha la paz en- la Peninsula
vuelve de nuevo Cuba, y all, con
mandos mas importantes, demuestra
su temperamento de soldado.
Los grades empleos de captain
comandante, teniente coronel coro-
mel, los gano sobre los campos de ba.
talla, y las cruces que alderman su pc
cho, estan conquistadas al frente de
enemigo.
| Fue cnmandante general de Melilla
Santona Cartagena, mandos difici-
les ocasionados mil incidencias
que, por 10 mismo, exigen cello in
teligencia.
| La election hecha por el gobierno
es acertadlsima, y todo hace esperal
Que el general don Manuel MaClas
hombre refexivo, de gran cultura
de in caracter ferfeo, que la vida de
nlando y de la pelea han adie ,tradc
brillantemente, sea ali en- Africa, CO
mo en- todos sus mandos anterlores,
tan 1til = prestigioso como la Patria
espera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-13

Ponce, pues, ha estado como STEM
pre- a la altura de las circunstanclas.
ST esta ciudad distfnguese por su ar
dor V su constancia cuando de recla-
mar sus derechos de ciudadania es-
pamela Sc trata, tambien, en- los dlas
de conficto para la patria, es de las
primeras en- ell cumplimiento de sus
deberes.
La historic, pues, hara siempre
iusticia a las hermosas cualldades de
este pueblo viril enthusiastic.
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-13
INCERTIDUMBRES

Los cablegramas recibidos desde
hace seis dias resultan trlstemente
contradictorios Y enigmaticos.
Segdn ellos ell microbes continual
ba el cafloneo de la artiller1a espa1o-
la contra las posiciones marroqu1es
cuatro regimientos Sc aprestaban
salir de Ceuta tem1ase que el Sultan
no desc la satisfaction exigida por
Espana, Y los riffenos, adelantandose
4 la costa, hab1an tratado de imped1r
Ell desembarque de la caballer1a de
Farnesio.
El iueves los moros, redoblando
sus ataques, juraban el esterminio de
sus enemigos hablabase de que las
kabilas Sc dispon1an al asalto de Me-
lila de que amenazaban atacar a
Ceuta. Ante ese cambio de tactica,
ell General ped1a refuerzos, va que los
del Riff no Sc limita ban defenderse
Y parapetarse, 81 que tomaban de IN
modo resuelto la ofensi7a.
Ell viernes las cosas Gambia ban de
s1bito. Ell Sultan, amansandose, otre-
cia pagar indemnizaci6n, lamentaba
la actitud de sus sdbditos rebeldes,
ordenaba que cesasen las hostlllda-
des no excusaba el castigo de las
hordas que de tai modo le compro-
meten. Hasta los mismos comba-
tientes moriscos deseaban y ped1an
la paz. ;.
Ell sabado ell senor Mac1as, caudl.
llo de las tropas castellanas, 0sedsa
do por continues solicitatdeS de tregu0
SO mostraba accessible q concederla
siempre que no Sc tratase de estorbal
la construction del fuerte Sid G"o
yiach. Quiza los hijos de Mahom'
no accedieron, porque nuestros cano
nes reanudaban ell fuego breves ho
ras despues.
Y aver, domingo, no hubo cable
grama de Cuba; pero 10 hubo de Ma
drid va 10 encontraran en- otro 81
ito nuestros lectores. Ell mlnlstr'
de la guerra manda que Sc incorpo
rem al ej6rcito los co'st7nados catyo pc
ma no erceda de pr5si6n mayor.
Las incertidumbres del p1blico ere
cen a cada nueva noticia. ST la pa:
esta pr6xima; 81 las kabilas Sc some
ten i Por que necesita el goblern'
aumentar con presidiarios el contin
gente de sus batallones Por gu
no llega eli cablegrama DIAR1O de il
gran antilla Por que no Sc comu
nican al gobernador, para que est
los publique, informes exactos y We
r1dicos?
ST en- la peninsula Sc establece Il
censura mo es de temer que Sc esta
blezca al mismo tempo en- Puerto
Rico Y en- Cuba ? Debemos confa
en- la autenticidad de esos cablegra
mas, que nos dicen a medias, con re
cortes mutilaciones, la verdad-
-. q la mentira /?
All! que nj adn hay derecho
que Sc nos considere como q un pal
serio nj en- la Espana del continent
europeo nj en- la Espana de las isla
tropicales
Cuarenta horas sin saber IN sol'
detalle de 10 que ocurre en- Melllla
donde SO juega 81 honor, el nombre
quizas ell porvenir y el destino d.
nuestra raza.
Cuarenta horas de incertidumbr
temiendolo todo, creyendo adiylna
tras ese mutismo del cable desdicha
sin cuento desastres sin medida:
Els evidente que no Sc nos habl'
con claridad que al go Sc nos ocul
ta, con un recato digno de meJor EN-
pleo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-13

iCuando Sc dejardn pasar mott
cias libres de censuras Y de tachas,
noticias como las merece un pals tan
leal, tan entusiasta y tan patricia,
que supera iquien sabe a la lealtad,
al entusiasmo y al patriotismo de
las provincias trasatlanticas
Cuando comenzaran las franque-
zas A?
Cuando acabaran las incertidum
bres