davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

coast, where we met with our first
accident. Passing through the straits
of Belle Isle in thick fog we ran
straight into an iceberg, tearing a
dole in our bow above THE water line.
This. I must confess, cooled our ardor
somewhat, but with Yankee persist
ency we retraced our course over 800
miles, repaired the damage and start
ed out again, this time running up the
fiftv-second meridian. And at last
after seven days of fog and foe ice
we made the little town OF Sukker-
foDpen. But here we met with our
second and more serious mishap. we
were lust leaving the town on our
way north when, at the mouth OF the
narbor, with a big sea running, we
came down three times on sub
merged rock, damaging the hull OF
our vessel to such an extent that we
mt back 20 port Immediately, and,
upon investigation, found that the
mates were torn off under t e bal
last tank. that this compartment was
filed with water. and that the hold
was leaking at the rate of an inch
an hour.
Boys" said the doctor, you prob
ably have already guessed what l
cclled you down here for. We must
make those fishing schooners up there
? OIL 1O'StSADOA a. "AAS $500 -
sneak candidly, we are in a very seri-
Gus position If this party has to
stay in this country all winter there
will be a famine among the natives.
They have a hard enough time as it
is to keep body and soul together.
Now. the last ship has sailed for
Denmark and the captain says 1t Is
not safe for the Meander ITO cross
Davis Straits unaccompanied by an
other vessel. So our only hope lies
in those schooners fishing of the
coast some $50 miles north of here.
have picked out for you four men to
make the trip. I shall go with you.
You must expect to do some hard
work, and if we are not fortunate
enough to get a fair wind, we must
row the whole distance. Will you
Every man of US said Eyes" In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
sELF-JUDGED AUTHORS.

Hume thought more of his Essays
than he did of his History of England -
Bayard Taylor was said to esteem
''Xemina" above everything else he had
written.
James Russell Lowell thought Among
My Books" his most creditable perform
ance.
Mrs. Stowe always admitted that she
could not do better than in Uncle Tom s
Cabin
Franklin thought more of the Poor
Richards Almanac" than of all his other
works.
Emerson said: IT put my whole soul
into my essays. They represent my
literary life
Robert Browning is said to have pre-
ferred 1.-The Ring and the Book" to any
of his other works
Buckle was too modest to express an
opinion of the merits of the book he
never lived to finish
Bancroft prided himself on his His
tory of the United States" which, after
all, is but a fragment
Washington Irving once confded to a
friend that the "Salmagundi'' contained
his best thoughts.
Halleck prided himself especially on
Marco BozZariS," which he once said
had the genuine ring of poesy.
Hallam thought that his Literature of
Europe was one Of the most exhaustive
treatses ever written.
Motley considered the rise of the
Dutch Republic" by far the most pro-
found of all his historical writings.
Gibbon declared that when the DE
cline and Fall of the Roman Empire
was completed, Il felt my fame to be
secure"
Hobbies believed that when he had fin
ished the "Leviathan'' he had begun the
revolutionizing of the worlds thought.
Sir Thomas More was very proud of the
Life of Edward w." and left no men
ton of his estimate of the Utopia
Bailey the author of "Festus," said
that his book was his life, and contained
the whole experience of the human race.
Froude believed that his History OF
England would better stand the test
of criticism than any other of his works.
Baxter said that he put his entire re-
ligious experience and the whole of the
Bible into the Saints Everlasting Rest"
Crowley regarded 1.-THE Mistresse'' as
his best. 1t was a collection of love
poems, and is now almost entirely for
gotten.
Keats seemed to regard "Endymion''
as his best, though one of his biog-
raphers says that he spoke very well of
Hyperion"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
ALE SALT HERALD SUNDAY PAGES

came plain to US. For there, coming
up the hin. swinging from side to
side and clad in their sou-westers
and oil skins, were four as typical
Gloucester fishermen as you would
care to meet. And, oh, what a cheer
went up as we greeted them.
They proved to be from the schooner
Regal, six months out from Glouces-
ter and just over from Iceland, where
they had been fishing for halibut One
of our kayakers had intercepted them
coming into Nepisat and the skipper
and 4hree of his crew had come on
in one of their dories post-haste.
Our case was laid before them IN
few words and we waited, with our
nerves strung to the utmost, for their
answer. Then the skipper, noble Tel
low that he was, stepped forward
from the rest of his men.
Gentlemen" he said, and his voice
shook a little as he spoke, i know
well enough that there wouldn't De
salvage in this thing for me, for II
wouldn't be the steamer I'd be taking
back to civilization, but you, and my
first prudence would tell me TO go
back to my fishing trip, which mas
practically just begun, and let you
Shift for yourselves. But men, al
though lowly, 1 am human, and Tor
common humanity's sake l will take
you back to your homes and spare you
the perils and privations of an Arctlc
winter. Tomorrow morning L Will pc
waiting at the mouth of the harbor In
the offing to take you to your party
at Sukkertoppen."
All that came after was compare
tiyelv simple matter. After weather.
ing out another storm coming down
the coast, we reached our anxious
friends on the steamer. amid storm
of cheers and surrounded by the
whole townspeople in their skin boats
The party were transported to the
schooner, which was taken IN tow by
the disabled steamer, and we started
for the nearest civilized town on the
Labrador coast But the unfortunate
steamer never reached the otner sue.
While in the middle of the straits,
heavy sea running, her tank gave way
and we left her to her fate. Then,
with over ninety souls on board we
labored down the coast and hnaly
reached the railroads at Sydney, Z. b.
and thence our homes in the states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
HOW A BRIDE WAS WON.
Sharp Business Practice of Young
MIR. Labouchere, n Clerk.

sharp Business Practice OF Young
MIR. Labouchere, a Clerk.
Tn 1882. MIR. Labouchere, a relative OF
fine present M. P. of that name, was
clerk in the banking house of Hope OF
Amsterdam.
One day he was sent by his parents
to Mr. Barring, the celebrated London
banker, to negotiate a loan.
He disnlaved in the affair so much
ability as to entirely win the esteem
and confidence of the English banker.
Faith" said Labouchere one day TO
Barring, "your daughter is charming
creature. 1 wish could persuade you
to give me her hand
Young man, you are joking; Tor
seriously you must allow that Miss
Barring could never become the Wl1e OF
a simple clerk"
But" said Labouchere, ''if 1 were
in partnership with Mr.. Hope?"
"Oh, that would be quite a dlHerent
thing; that would entirely make up for
all other deficiencies"
Returned to Amsterdam, Labouchere
said to his patroa:
ship"
MY young friend, how can you
think of such thing? 1t is impossi-
BILE You are without a fortune, and
But if 1 became the son-in-law OF
Mr.. Baring?'
I'm that case the affair would be
soon settled, and so you have my
word
Fortified with these two promises
Labouchere returned to England, and
two months after married Miss Barring,
because MIR. Hope had promised to
take him into partnership, and he be-
came allied to the house of Hope on
the strength of that promise of mar
rage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

Kangamint about o'clock in the
morning.
Scarcely had we landed when most
unearthly lot of bowls went echoing
into the morning air. which soon
brought the inhabitants out in full
force. The governor, or rather head
trader in this small town, on hearing
our story, offered us the loft of the
little mission church to sleep in, a ia
vor which we were not slow in accept
ing And we turned in with the salts
faction of knowing that we were forty
miles nearer our destination.
We woke the next morning to find
the wind blowing a gale outside. &C
companied by a sleety rain, and we
dared not go on. The wind moderating
we started on again. however, the sec
ond morning which happened to be
Sunday The church service was post
poned and the whole population came
down to the shore to bid us bon voy-
age.
Across the Largest Fjord in the
World.
We were still favored with fair
wind and by nightfall or rather II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
hin Children.

The reason why they are thin
is because their food does not
nourish them. Probably they
do not assinilate enough fat.
Cod-1iver Oil is the most easily
assirnilated of all fats, but in its
natural state it upsets the stom-
ach and deranges the digestion.
In SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophosphites
this difficulty is overcome. tits
half-digested already and is very
pa1atable. Children grow fat
on it when all other food fails to
nourish them.
Don't Be persuaded TO accept su6stitutei
Scott & Bovine, MY. All Druggists. Soc and ST..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

mustered into service full fiedged
'kayaker" and his skin boat. OF him
l will speak more at length later.
To get out of the harbor we went
due south and as we left the side of
the steamer, three ringing cheers were
given us, and the relief party was
fairly started on its perilous journey.
We had the wind dead against us
at first and until we made the mouth
of the harbor some two miles away,
the oars were put into use. But on
turning the headland our course lay
nearly north and with both sails set
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
BY RUSSELL W. PORTER.

Copyright 1895 by S. S. Mcclure,
limited)
It was Friday morning, Aug. Q, 1884,
that four college students were as
sembled in the doctors cabin on the
Inflated steamer Meander. prepara-
tory to undertaking Z. very serious
mission. The Meander was riding at
anchor in the little rock-bound har-
Dor of Sukkeptoppen, Greenland. with
a large mole torn in her bottom
We had started from the states a
month since fully fifty strong, each
one riding his own hobby and all bent
on the common purpose of behoidirg
the wonders of the north. Fair
weather and fog alternating followed
us until we reached the Labrador
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

fact. as Maynard and I passed up the
counpanionway together we congratu-
lated ourselves on getting the chance.
i gh@ Beginning of n Hard Voyage.
we had secured from the governor
lrof the town an open boat about
feet long built on the
$Nhale-boat pattern, and as we after
wards found out, it was the best kind
<,f boat we could have used for the
#ourpose to which it was put.
4 rive small. dirty Esquimaux consti-
$suted our crew. They were revolving
ycreatures. and there always was a
smell about them that remind you at
once OF bad grease and Intanned
81gdes. But we hadn't been with them
46Se hours before we found out how
they were to our comfort
*and safety.
4 The skipper of our craft. Jacob Mil
tton. was half breed with big bushy
Swhiskers and one eye. at least the
other was so far gone you would
hardly want to call it an eye. And
10 complete our equipment and TO Sc
cure a greater degree Of safety we
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

o'clock for in these ATTITUDES and at
this time of the year there is no night
but only sort of serni-twilighD we
pitched our tent on small island
lust north of Stomfjord, (the largest
ford in the world, with forty-five
miles to our credit. At the mouth of
this immense arm of the sea was a
large island and old Jacob persisted. in
sailing inside of it much to our dis
gust, for it was by far the longer way.
But on rounding the northern part we
saw the reason for this out-of-the-way
course There against the rocks, just
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
ESTABLISHED 1873.
Mccormick s Co.,
BANKERS,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
General Banking Business Transacted.

Collections promptly made on all points
IN the West and Northwest Careful at
tention given to Consignments OF Ores
and Bullion. Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers on the Principal Cities of the
United States and Europe.
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
New York-Importers' and Traders Ma
tional Bank; National Bank of North
America at New York
Chicago-Commercial National Bank.
San Francisco-FirSt National Bank.
Omana-Omaha National Bank.
St CONGREGATIONAL Bank of Commerce.
Denver-DenVer National Bank.
Pueblo-First National Bank.
Portland Oregon-Fir5I National Bank.
Misunderstanding Bank (Limited), So
Lombard street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
*. &! Rio GraldG
80 80 Western
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT MARCH 81, 1895.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Bingham. Provo,
Grand Junction and all points
east. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500 q n
and ali points east.........-...... 7:4o m
late points. Observation-Disclosures. $50 m
No. 1For Mt. Pleasant, Manti.
points ........................ 2:So m
No. S-For Eureka. Payson. Pro-
vo, and all intermediate points. $500 m
No. 3For Ogden and the west. .11:45 p m
No. 1-For Ogden and the west. /: 80 p N
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY.
No. I-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east. 1:20 . m
No. 3-From Provo Grand juno
ton and the east: 1,:cx IL 80 p m
Salina, Manti, Eureka and all
intermediate points. ...-.-...-.... SIS m
No. 6-From Ogden and informed
late points. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40 a m
No. From Eureka and Payson.. s:05 am
No. 2-From Ogden and the west 1885 m
Only line running through Pullman
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake city to
San Francisco; Salt Lake city to Denver
via Grand Junction and Sal. Lake city to
Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
Through transit or family sleepers
without change. to Kansas City. Chicago
and Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket once 10 w. Second south st.
D. c. Dodge. s. H. Babcock,
General Mgr. Traffic Mgr.
F. 4. Wadleigh. General Passenger Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
SHOCKING HIM.

McSwatters-I wish 1 could get out of
paying Dobson that SO 1 owe him.
McSwitters-Why don't you go to him
with a roll of bills in your hand and say:
'Dobson. here's that fifty 1 borrowed of
you. "
McSwatters-But I only borrowed tenI
McSwitters-Thats all right. The object
is to kill Dobson by the shock, and the $40
is yourS.-Syracuse Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AT SALT
LAKE CITY DAILY As FOLLOWS;

effective April z. 1852
ARRIVE.
From all points east........ $40 a m
FROM Butte. Portland. San Fran
CISCO ana Ogden.--........-..-... $50 a. m.
FROM ron an points east. Park City
From SAN Francisco Cache Val -'-O -
icy, Ogden and intermediate
points OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lib p. m.
r rom Milford. Juab. Provo, San
Tete. and Eureka $40 p m
FROM Terminus and Tooele..... 400 p N
DEPART.
r0 or. ogden, Cache Valley, Park
lily ana all points eaSt.....- f:VO d. III.
FOR orr. Ogden and intermediate
For San Francisco, ogden and in
termediate points .............. 2:4o p. N.
FOR ogden, all eastern points
Butte, Portland and San Fran
For Eureka, Provo. Sanpete
q TaHey: Nephi. Juab and Frisco 7:45 m
Z-for Tooele and terminus. 7:45 a. m
g., Trains south of Juab run daily except
aRuns daily except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 2ol MAIN ST.
Through Pullman Palace Sleepers. Latest
Improved Tourist Sleepers. Free Re-
ginning danhgu Chair Cars, Elegant Day
D. f. Burnley.
Genl Agt. Passenger Dept.
s. H H. CLARK.
OLIVER w. MINK,
E. ELLERY ANDERSON.
JOHN W. DOANE.
FREDERIC R. COuDERT.
Ell LoMAx G. P. Z +. Hgt.
e. DICKINSON. Gen. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
I'm ARCTIC SEAS
INOPEN BOATS.
A PeriIous Sail Up the Greenland
Coast.
WONDERS OF THE NORTH.
ACROSS TIE LARGEST FJORD IN
THE WORLD.

Tenting on Bare Rocks, the Cam
vass Being Held Down BY Heavy
Stones-SearchinG For n Schooner
The Meander Left to Her Fate
Rescue and Safe Return.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-18
iTendremOs EScOlaplOS? ?

En- la mahana de aver, 16, vlsitd
el Palacio de Ia Dlputaci6n Provin-
cial el ilustre Prelado de esta DID
cesis, reverendfsimo P. Fr. T1rlblc
Minguells, acompafiado del Sr
Provisor Eclesisstlco y del P,
MuntadAs, Rector del Real Ooleglo
de las Escuelas Pias de Guiana
bacoa, que haoe unos dias pc en-
cuentRa entire nosotros, proCedente
de Ia AntilIa hermana, donde goss
con ras6n de gran psestigio y motto
riss simpatias.
Los visitantes, D quienes reclbi6
muy complacido el Sr. Vice -presi-
dente de Ia O0mlsi6n Provincial
don Manuel Egozcue, reOorrieror
los salones en- que 90 hallan ex-
|puestos los hermosos cuadros Cedl-
dos por el Ministerio de Fom snto
q Diputscion, y los cuales Celebra
ron en- detenido examen dlchol
respetables sehoIes.
Fueron estos o0sequlados en- q
|despacho de Ia Vice presidencia
|y alli, en- amable p,atics, se enca.
reci6 la suma conveniencia de esta
blecer en- Puerto Rico IN OolegiC
de IL = q EnsehanEa bajo la CON-
petentisima direction de los 3. B
p. P. HsColapios. La excelentt
idea fue acoglda por los interlocu-
torres con visibles muestras de ad.
hesi6n y agrado.
Quiera Dios que se realize.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-18
DESCANSE EN- PAZ

Hs pa ado 4 meJor vida en- 10
Htbana IN puertoTriquefo distin
guido. H, aqui 10 que ater:a de
misno dice uu co'ega do aque'l'
ciadAd:
"Oon pena J sorpresa nos he
mos enterado de que ha fallecido
a consecuencia de IN antrax QUE
tenia en- el cnello, ell ilustrsdo inge
micro jefe de Ia Region Occidental
de Ia SacoI6n Central de Obral
Pdbiicss del Gobierno General, J
VicepreSidente dc 10 Junta del ra
mo, ilustrtsimo sefior don Francis
co Q1ifones y Quinones, tan como
Cido como estimado en- este Isla
donde llevaba mas de velnte afio
de residencis, prestando sus servi
clos.
I'll seiior Qainones y Quifione
era natural de Ia isla hermana d.
Puerto Rico.
Ademas de los cargos expresa
dos, era ingeniero encargado da
servicio dc Oarreteras de las Pro
vincias de Ia Habana y Pinar de
Bio, sesvicio que desde muoho
amos llenaba con cello 6 intsligen
cia completes, danco en- 81 elem
plos de una sctividad asombrosa
atendids la variedad de asunto
que, a mas de este y superiores q
mismo, estaban { su cargo"
G1ce de Ia gloria eGerna el qu
% No txiste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-18
Personal de Hacienda:

Por Rsales Ordenes insertas en- ls
GcoetG de hoy SO confirma en- comi
si0n ell nombramiento de don Ri.
cardo Moreno para Ia plaza de of
cial B? de la Administrator de
Rentas de Maysgtiez; se apruebs
Ia resolucl6n de este GobIerno Que
dejo sin efeeto el n0mbramiento de
don Julio Llanos para 10 plaza de-
ohcial 80 Guarda Almacen del De
p6sito Mercantil de Ia Aduana de
esta Capital; 90 con6rma el NOM
bramiento de don Juan SuSrez
Ouenca para Ia de ofioial 10 ds
Ia Administrator de Rentas de
Humacao, y SO aprueba el que pol
este Gobiern0 se haya dispuestC
que don Julian MHro, Official 1o de
la Intervention General del Estado,
contin6e desempehando el cargo
de Gnarda Almac6n. de efectos tim.
brados de 10 Administrator Gen.
tral de Oontsibuciores y Rsntas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-18
Acta del COmit6 Central
(CoNoLUsIoN.)

ri sefior Balbks, con Ia cortesfa
que le es peculiar, deolar6 que vets
con gusto la intervention que e.
OomiiA Central tomaba Ga el asun
60, por mas que 10 considerable al
gun tsnto tardio, dado el estaio q
que habian llegado las cosas perO
que al apeIaE 1 su amor 81 partid0
= 6 su patiiotismo probsdO, el no
podiA manteneTae con aotitnd In.
trahsigente, teniendo en cuenta,
sobre todo, Ia forma en- que ls Co
mission del Oomite Central babiaze
Aiiadl6 que sl Hegae
al pals, So solo peDsamiento fne 81
de yer al paEtldo en- ls mas perfects
ani6n J pens6 desde IDego en- pro-
Doner Ia formula de- strsef al n6-
oleo principal del IA smo { squeIlos
disgregados por motives
iiversos que no cFsia del CO 0 ana.
iEar, , expIoE6 Ia voluntsd de los
lamadoa dialdentes. de euyaa ma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-18
Ell GENERAL PAVIA,

1 u
El cable telegrafico ha trasmiti.
do una tfiste n0ticia: la del repen>
tino falleCimiento, Ocurrldo en- la
corte, del Oapitzn general don Ma.
nuel Pavia y Rodriguez de Albur-
Querque.
Hizo su nombre Conocido Y has :
to c6lebre On el mundo elgolpe de
tres de Enero de 1874 que puso t5r
mlEo & la famosa Asamblea cons
tituyentede la efimera rep6blica
espanola.
MuChos y muy c0ntradictorios
han sido y son los iuicios que se
han tormulado y SO formulan acer-
ca de ese ac0nteoimiento, sin duda
uno de los mas transcendentales de
de nuestFa historia; pero todos
cOnVienen en- que el general Pavfa,
al intentarlo y llevarlo q cabo, pro-
cedi0 con ell mas absolute desinte-
res. Gap tan general de Madrid
era antes de la madrugada del tres
dc Enero, y Captain general de Ma
drid continue siendo despues del
golpe de- Estado, negAndose enton-
Oes obstin nadamente aCeptar min
gdn cargo en- el gobierno provisio-
nal que surgi6 del aQuel hecho de
fueEEa.
DON Jose Manuel Pavia Y Ro-
drigueE de Albuquerque pertene-
ola por su familia 4 la msa linajuda
nobleza espafiola. Naci6 en- Oadiz
en- 1882, y en- 1851 salia del coIegio
militar dc s govta con el emplec
de teniente de Art lleria, ascen-
1iendo por antigtiedad en- 1854 al
sapitan del anna. Tom6 parte el
66 en- la insurrecci6n dirigida Dor
Il general Prin, vi6ndose precisado
& emigrar ante ei fracaso de aquel
Triunfante en- 1868 la revolucI6r,
ascendi0 rSpidamente, grscias & In
del general Prim. Guam
do fsl!eei6 este, ssesinad0 en- la CO.
le del TorCo, era va MsrisCal de |
Campo Ell @ mandante de Artille- |
ia emjgrado en- 1866.
Ea 1873, "a Teniente general, el
.eEior PAViA foe nombrado jefe del
Ejefclto del N0rte, inaup puVsndo
sse maudo con una proclama dlri-
gita q los CsEIlstas vasco- nsvarros,
n la que declaraba que "la rep6s
,lica era 10 tOlerapcia, 81 Fespecto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-18

Lo que a.imilmo procede 81 es-
sadiar con coneienciA Ia 2. co :
Iumna del aransel, para modi6car-
Ia de tal manera, que, fayoreciendo
ID produ:ci6n nacionag en- cuanto
ses dabIe. no hsga prohibisivs Ia
production txtrapjsra, SCI enca-
rtzca 10 vida con dereehos sups
riores 4 los Recessrios 4 aqueila
equitativa prot.eci6D.
En- cambio e. presiso que deHa
parszcA en- 10 Peninsula Ell i'm :
puesto sobre el aadsar, que pin
gin 6ien ha prOducido al 1esorc
nGciOnal. J que 10 tioieo que h'
conseguido es dssviar los corrisn'
tes del ccmsrcia eneaminando-
Las para etros mereados, cuandc
- iban { buscar el natural en-
provecho de los ideales que per-
sigue la rs1a espaii ole.
La estadfstica nos dice, con Il
abrumadora e.ocuencia de los nd
meros, que desde que ae 7ot6 es'
Iimpuesto, no vendemos ALI Il
sercera pArte de Azdesr que ven
diamos, smoriguando las relaeio
mes, J, por ends, sin Dingdn pro
veshO evidense para Ia reuta nc
cional.
Suprimir soda siaba entire pue
bios donde ondeA Ia mismA ban.
iera /; gravar al sxtranjero de ta
modo que no permila nunca 10 to
rifa nscionaiixar sus prcdu ,tos
para qle no pueda llevArse 4 ca
DO 10 que comunmente sc liam
el conlrabando del cabossje, deb
ser nusstra aspiration, si qusre
mos asentsr en- frmss cimiento
10 primera piedrA de pussirA gran
de1a comercial.