davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-06-13
F, LEE WALLACE,
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. George w. Smith. by his certat<
deed of trust. dated the third day OF ~
fenber. 1881, and recorded in the recorders
bnok number IS, at page PA. conveyed to job
Taubman, trustee, the following descrlDS
real estate, situate, ying ana DelnH IN VI
county of Lafayette, ana state OF mlssouI
tO-Wit: The southeast quarter or the soutL
vvest quarter of section number nineteen, cT
cent twenty acres heretofore sofa ana CON
viewed 10 r.. W. Clarkson; also the west nall q
the northeast quarter. and the nOrtnWe
ouarter of the southeast quarter OF secth
numher twenty: also four acres, part OF IN
southeast quarter of the northeast quartef<
said section number twenty, which sald ias]
tract is a triangular piece OF lanu' oounuSIS
Follows. to-Vit: Oh the east side by a rav7nA
an the south side by Tabo creek, on the west
side nv a line dividing east ana west nhiNes y
said northeast quarter: all in township hu1N
Der foTty-nine. oil range hunloeT twen.y5.I
containing one hundred ana forty-four acref
more or less; which said deed was made :
trust to secure the payment OF n cerlaln proc
issory note in said deed described; ana VINO
IA default nus been made in the payment /
.atd note and the same. with interest thereu|
remains dueand unpaid; now, thereIore, thi
10 give notice that |, John aubman, the undkj
signed trustee, by virtue OF the power IN
Vested under said deed of trust, and pursua
10 me provisions of said deed of trust. ana
Inc REQUEST of the legal holder and owner
said note, will on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE II, 1886.
between the hours of nine o'clock IN the torq
noon and five o'clock IN the afternoon OF sal
dav- nj tIe court house door,, in the city q
lexington. Lafayette county, Missouri, ond
for sale and sell at public Vendue, 10 lhe Dig
est bidder, for cash in hand, the said properI
aboye described for The purpose OF pAylnR "
amount due upon said note, together Win "
costs and CNpcnses Of said trust ana safe,
Given under my hand this 3bth day OF APft
Isa6 JOHN KAUFMAN. 4
5-2td IIusees.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-06-13
D OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI, L.
County of Lafayette.
In the Circuit Court, May eth, 1885
| OrIenia Alice Weigle, Plaintiif,

STATE Of mlSSoOhI. Is
County of Lafayette. 60
In the Circuit Court, May eth, 1870
OrIenia Alice Weigle, Plaintitf,
vs..
John p WeigIc, Defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintlt herein,
nv her attorney, and files her petition ana
AFFIDAVIT, ALLEGING. among other things, thu
defendant, JOHN l.. Wciglc, is Il nonresident
of the state OF Missouri; whcrcuppn, II is
ordered by the clerk that said defendant be
notified by publication that pliinlih has com
mcuced IA suit against him IN thiS court, me
/ object ard general nature ot which ~ l OBJ
tain "A decree Of divorce. ON the grounds 81
dpsprtfnu. and that unless tn" sad John l.
Wcigle he and appear IA this court. al Inc
next term thereof, To- he begun hnd holden ~
| the court house, ia tltt' city ct lrNin-inH, III
said ,nuutV, on the third daY of August next,
| and ON on before the third day ui said term, II
the term shall 50 long continue, ana II MOI,
then on or before the last day ot sud term,
| and answer or plead to the petition ia said
ruu5e. thu. san 4 will he taken ~ confessed,
ana Judgment will he rendered accordingly.
And il is 1 further ordered that Il copy hereof
be published, according Ia law, III Tie weekly
IntcllIgencer, q newspaper pnbllshe7i IN sail
county of Lafayette, for four weeks success
| siVtly. published at lcast once IA week. tn
last INSERTION to lie at least Ittccn days bClnr,
Tic first DAY of said next August term al tins
C l.. EWING, Circuit { Jerk.
by PEARL REEDER, Deputy '-lt-it
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-06-13

onfederates went into McGrew's ware
house and took out bales of hemp,
each bale weighing about foul ndr
pounds. Three men behind "a bale
could rol it anywhere. A Minnie ball
had no effect on 1t, and the artillery
could not be depressed to do any
service without exposure OF the gunhers'
which meant sure death. With their
guns in one hand they crawled, rolling
the hemp in front, till they actually
were beneath the federal breastworks.
Clark's battery o IA position mi
mediatclv in front of the residence now
occupied by the family of DR.. Il. W.
Young, commanding a clear view OF
the front of the college. Lesuear's
battery at time had a position be
tween the Baptist church and the
Commercial hotel. 1t was a case ol
..oiyc and take Every maj moved
his gun wherever he pleased, without
orders. and the infantry
around hunting places where 'hey
could see and shoot into the fortillca-
tions. The hills north of the fort were
then covered by heavy timber, II 1t
was not uncommon to find men in tree
tops trying to get a shot at the enemy
Sometimes the enemy discovered these
hiding places and made the tree tops
too ..hot'' for Johnny.
10. Chrlsty, now OF Odessa was
wounded near the residence OF Z. u
Grimes. The family of Mr.. james
Clowdsley saw him bleeding and tool
him in. Miss Lizzie Clowdsley, nov
Mrs. j. X. Eckle, took off one OF he
skirts to make bandages for his wounds
Twenty-Five hundred pounds of pow
p der was stored in the basement of tn
e college. A hot shot from Clark's bal
f terry Knocked a hole in the front step
# and entered the basement, strikin
# within three feet of where this powde
d was stored. All the batteries wei
v irving to fire the building, but til
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-06-13

il nnDeQred In 1909, anu IA
something more than they did before
they started south. The officers and
men knew each other personally, anu
if was no unusual thing to near il
priyate discuss an order from his
SUPERIOR officer. General Price was
known everywhere as Old Rap;
Col. III. Nj. Bledsoe was ''Old lll;"
Lieutenant Yandell Blackwell was
"Old YAM General Rains was "Old
| Blackberries," etc. Yet these same
..raw" men fought bravely, and never
knew when they were ~outScneraled OF
when they were whipped.
After the battle began in earnest
after the pickets had been driven in
after the artillery had poured solid
shot into the works tor two or three
! hours the infantry began 10 expect AN
order TO ..charge." But General irice
knew that such II reckless disregard OF
Iif, wos not necessary. lie knew thai
the federal force must soon surrender
and If would he cruel to sacrifice his
men by charging. General MnlllSah'
who commanded the fort, also knew
that surrender was inevitable, and
neither side fought with any despera'
ton, though there were gallant deed,
IN both sides. The federals had but
r,,l. wafer which was soon exhausted
ON the evening Of the 10Th a number
of them cut their way through tl'
confederate line, rode to the river
watcred their horses and thrmselNe'
and returned. The TiIton Davis house
which was the federal hospital was
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-06-13

il appearel from 1869 to 1884. -A@
federals had shovel men at work thlo"
inc out the red hot balls.
On the evening of the third day.
September Goth, the white h'% WINS
observed, al in half an hour more INV
surrender was complete. Zen uiilgai
e,rrandered $3.50 men, a large num-
her Of horses and IA good stock OF mlii-
tary supplies, including arms anl"A"
t,on. and "A little of everything neeue"
by an army. There was SoOo'ooo o'
money in the fort, which hau Dec"
taken from the Farmers Bank, "i Len
iuuton This WAS delivered tn the bank
officers by Gen. Price.
Looking bae= at this battle aitei
more severe conflicts, we are app !"
under estimate its Importance. Al lha'
time a defeat would have disorgan'ze'
,U the confederate forces i'll Missouri
Half clad, poorly fed, badly armed
the ragged Missourians made three
N"R
successful fights against drilled troops
The battle of Lexington encouraged
them to believe that our officers were
all Napoleons, and the soldiers were
mvincible.
All, me! How time ilies. II has "eer
more than thirIy-thr"e years since thes'
events were burned INTO my memory
The gword has been beaten int" TIT
p~low-share; the angel oi peace ha'
settled oven our land the eA-iedera
and the ex-confederate are the best q.
friends. Our sons and daughters mari,
and inter-marry, aud scarcely know al
which side the parents OF the othe
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-06-13
The Old Masonic College a

catch sight of a ''fed." We knew
nothing of the plans of our officers; we
knew nothing of war;; we were poorly
clothed, and the worst armed lot OF
fellows that ever went to war. Some
had old revolutionary timt-lock mus
kets; some had the ancestral squirrel
rifles: some had worn out shot guns;
a few had pistols, and a few had bowie
knives.
One hot afternoon we had to double
Quick about five miles to get across a
bridge over the Marias DIES Cygnes
river before the 'sfeds" got there and
headed us off. We beat them, crossed
over. and that night had a wonderful
ram. We burned the bridge and
started forward, marching across prai-
ries covered with water, sometimes
three feet deep. We then realized thai
we were not hunting for the ''feds."
On the morning of July 9th we
double quicked about six miles to gel
in position to receive an attack by the
"feds." We chose our ground and dld
not wait long until we saw them COM
ing with glistening guns and cleaning
bayonets. The fight was on. We
whipped them, and did no half try.
We drove them through Carthage and
routed them everywhere. We had heard
the cannon roar; we had smelled the
smoke of battle; we had seen men torn
down by annon shot; we were o
soldiers.
General Price had no further trouble
ooinr south. We drilled for som
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-06-13

For the accommodation of Lexington
patrons the Missouri Pacific has put a
new Pullman sleeper on their train No.
1874, leaving Lexington at 7:45 p. M, and
running through daily to st. Louis with
out change. Parties desiring to make
reservation for berths, etc, please call on
A., 3, LOOMS, Ticket agent,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-06-13
D OLE PUBLICATION

SIA1E VI lSSOO al, L.
County of Lafayette
In the Circuit Court in Vacation. May 9Th,
1896.
Dixie Francisco, Plaintiff,
Blanche Corder and her husband AIdridge
Sor6eT r, G Ei1a6et r c Iumningbn,lh Jobn E Hir
Hicks and her husband IL. Ward Hicks,
Defendants.
by her attorney L. NJ. Edwards, and files her
affidavit, alleging, among other things, thnt
defendant George i: Cunningham Is not q
resident of the state OF Missouri; the SAID
plaintiff having heretofore filed her petition
against the said defendants; whereupon II
is ordered by the clerk OF said court that SAID
dafendanf he notified by publication that
plaintiff has commenced "A suit against him
and said other defendants in this court, the
object and general nature OF which ls To
determine. declare and adjudge the rights,
titles and interest OF the parties hereto ana
render Judgment in partition OF tue IollowlnR
described real estate, situate III LdIaSttit
county. Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered ten
uU, eleven M, and twelve ~, IN Dlpch
numbered thirteen (l3); IN that part OF the citS
Saint Thomas, and that unless the sald Georgc
II. Cunningham be and appear at TINS court;
at the next term thereof, To DC Degun anu
holden at the court house, in the city Oh
Lexington, in said county, on the tnlfd uhg
of August next, and on or before the miro
day of said term, if the term shall so long
continue, and II not, then on or before the
last day of said term, answer or plead To the
petition in said cause. the same will be taken
as confessed, ana Judgment VIII De rehuercu
And il is further ordered that Il copy hereof
be published, according To law. In the LcNing
ton Weekly lntclligencer, II newspaper pub
Hshed I'm said county of Lafayette, weekly,
for four weeks successfully, published once
a week, the last insertion to be at least fifteen
DAYS before the first day OF sdiu next August
term of this court.
A true copy. Attesf EWING. Circu,t c,ork.
BY +. LEE WALLACE, Deputy. 5!-5t
III NJ. Edwards, attorney for plaintiff.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-06-13

Busy people have no time' ana sensloA
people rave no inclination to use a sioJ
remedy. One Minute Cough Cure acts
promptly and gives permanents results,
CHI, q Gardner. 1-25-1y ]
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-06-13

singing "Marching through Georgia.
now daily hear choice bits of melody
from dainty female throats; they heal
the tinkle of a dozen pianos; they hear
some one read, For God 50 loved he
world that He gave His only begotten
Sol TO die for us" and they hear that
old, old, yet ever new song, PRAISE
God. from whom all blessings flow
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-06-13

BY F. LEE WALLACE, Deputy. 5-9-jt
IL NJ. Edwards, attorney for plaintiff.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-15
a OlESTRO Y SINIESTRO
LUIS BONAFOUx.

En- esto de dar noticias de sensa
sacion hay quien no Sc para en- bar
ras; por 10 cual no es extrs1o que sc
des barre tanto.
Y fqnellos peri6dicos que ma.
alardean de tener un servicio de In
formac; on, perfectamente organizado
- pasan el tempo, como Pene'opa
en- tej4r y destejer noticiones. hasts
que acaben por perder ell escaso c,e
ditto de que gozan
Felizmente van quedando pocos
lectores que tengaL tan buenas ira
gaderas. que sea n capacss de comul-
gar con ruedas de molino.
Sinembsrgo, no falta quien to1a-
via encnentra la manera de explotar
en- provecho suyo, la avidez Que to
dos sentimos por adquirir informe'
circunstan ciado de la guerra
Hay quien Sc desvive por las no
ticias dadas en- crudo, sin atenuacio
nes de nirg1n genero; pero los varo-
nes prudentes y PR cavidos las pre-
fsren pasadas por aqua, 6 por ell ia
miz de la censura Official.
A. ( es que el perfscto reporter de
be procurae compla-erlos q todos
poniendo en practica ell conocido y
antique juego de estira y afoja
De modo que unas veces nos sunni
nistre las noticias descarnadas y
palpitantes, poc tremebundas gus
sean, y otras por el contr ario, eche
mano de las reservss, imitando al
Gobierno. 6 de los pa1los calientes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-15

del archipelago antillano !: nues-
ira mansedumbre perpetua; nues-
ira fdelidad de cuatro siglos.
Y, asf y todo, y scaso por este
mismo, no hay reformas todavfa
paia esta isla.
Contin1a la politics de siempre;
administers onos y gob;ernasenos
desde ALA ; los que no nos COCO
cen, saben 10 que necesitamos
somos buenos para que SO nos
exprima Y Sc nos saque TODD eI
jug, Como ha de ser ! Nos.
otros no tenemos Ia practica-ni
queremos tenerla, dfgase siquiera
en- nuestro da1o. pero d1gase, por-
one es la verdad de empunar O.
machete, & irnos al campo a com.
batir por el derecho!
Tend ~emos reformas ; pero las
ter dremos cuando estemos va can.
sados de esperarlas.
Els ell medic mas efcaz que los
sabios estadistas de la Peninsula
conocen para que, con los brazos
en- cruz, los amemos y les Tene-
remos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-15
SICESOS DE CUBA
(De FL Liberal, de Madrid
Ell DIARIO DE LA GUERRA

Nose puede repicar a1dar en- la pro,
cesi6n ," Pues bier; pareceuos que on Ga
ba Sc ha ouerdo 81 mismo tempo hacer una
cosa ctra, las dos han saldo uu POGO
desiguales. Nos referimos & Ia guerra y 4
la zafra B ttir al enemigo, utilzando para
clio las tropas que 50 han mandado de Ia
Peninsula. puede ser. Pero desmepuZar
nuestras fuerzas en- inuumerables destaca
mentos para guardian los ipgenio<; no utili
gar siouiera In al tillefls, Ior tenor de que
una bomba incendie IL ca n, y querer a la
vez batir al enemigo impedlr el avance,
ESQ no puede ser. Y couste bien, que no
creemos haber descubierto con este ripgun
nuevo Mediterrauec; los hechos, mas eIo
cuentes que todas las raz nes, estau ahf pa
ra dernoStrar.o
Urge. adcm&s, saher hasta donde. alcan-
zan ell patliotismo los sacriicio3 de tir los
y troyauos; !; que no es cosa de que aquf eo Ia
Peninsula 10 sscrifQut mos TODD ara cue
hsys en- Cuba claro esta que 60 nos ref9
rime, los bravos guerrileros y los va
lientes volnutarios -quien 10 sacrihque ma
da.
Ademas, serfa de todo punto incompren.
sible, hasta ridfculo, que & uu general Y
a un ej6rcito Quiepes sc encomendara la
pacifcaci6n de una comarcs y la obligaci6n,
por 10 tanto, de batir los revoltosos, SO les
impusiese la condici6u de que cuidaSen, SO
bre todo, de ayudar reccger Is cosecha.
Enhorabuena que asf Sc hiciese, 81 tan
encontrados empenos fuesen compatibles j;
pero va Sc ha vsto que no 10 son. Adem IS
la saDgre de Espafls vale algo mas cue toda
la caf1a del mupdo.
Pasando ahora otro orden de considera
clones, bneno sera observar que uno de los
inconvenie1 te5 Que tenfa el relate de aque
llos com Sstes, en- les que despues dc seis u
ocho he ras de fuego resultaban cuatro 6
seis helidos, SO ha tocado Sh0ra En- el en-
cuentro sosteDido en- Nal Tempo por la
columna Ariz6n foerzas de Canarias,
ouestras bajas entire muertos heridos han
alcauzado setenta y seis, sungue estas
perddas no son excesivas, ST Sc there en-
cuenta 10 renido del combate ell ndmero
de los rebsldes con qnienes nuestros solda
dos tuvieron que luthar, la cifra indicada
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-15
NOTICIAS NAClONALBS

Madrid. E zero 9 B j la presi
dencia de Ia r-iua regeute SO ha ce
lebrado hoy ell unciado consej, de
gsb et'.
E senor Canovas del Castillo Sc
ccup6 sx ensamente de la gu era ee
paratists, anal;zando la question en-
ell pasado, en- ell presente y en- ell por
veni1.
Expuso el estsdo de Ia opini6n pd
blica, con respecto al particular, aqu1
y en- la isla de Cuba.
Ex smino los sucesos de la Habana
y. especialmente. las manif stacion es
de coacordia de los tres par 5idos po-
ifticos locales, hechas en- las reunio-
leg de sus miem bros.
Tambien hizo aIusi6n la actitud
de los coroneles de los cuerpos de vo-
luutarios de la I'll 4bana.
Por Il timo di6 cuenta de los das
pachos cablegraf:oS cam biados entre
el general en- j.fe. senor MARTINEZ
Campos. y 81 COB emo
A "a raiida de Ia reunion diio el
en- Canovas del Ca. til'o los pc
riodistas que le interrog ron q le
cusnto Sc re6era la sustltuci6n del
general en- ] f. st nor MARTINEZ Cam
pos es question muy delicada, pues
no Sc trata simpiemante de un cam
bio de general por otro. sino que q
sustituci6n af. cta,f. & Ia existencia
para Ell por enir. de los psrtidos po-
,fticos cubanos
En- ell consejo que Sc ce'ebrara pa
tado ms n ana sabado, Sc tratara de q
v gilancia martina de las costas de
Cuba y. en p Articu ar, de L. de Pi
mar del Rio
I'd N. item 10. : e &C bierno de.
miente qne ell general Weyler vaya q
Cuba q eLcargarse del mando de- le
prov Lcia de Pinal del Rio bsjo las
6rdenes del e neral MARTINEZ Cam
pos
- E. l. bsrai" senala ell peligro
de que Sc prolonguen la guerra y sus
enormes sacrifices, CONSEQUENCES de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-15
(De E5 Din, de Madrid }
Lo QUE DICE Ell sENoR oANovAs

El JEFF del Gobierno estuvo en- Pslacia
daodo extensa cuepta Ia reina Re gat 10 del
briilaate hecho de arlnas realz do en- Us
tarzts.
Iaterrcgado Ia saida por los pericdi>tas
hizo las mauif sstaciOpes que siguep:
''El dclto princjpsl de Ia lnsurrecci6u.
ma ndado por Msximo G6mez, habts degrade
interparse en- Matapz rs, dejandO las colnm
ras De nuestro ejercito retaguardia
Los insurrectos h 4bsnse iutsrpuesto Ell
tire nuestras tropas y l. Habaua, co fell,
tratapdose de mucha extension de teyre-o y
de haber entire cnlumra columna o,ho o
di' legOas DE- dIstanca, por 10 meues El
caso SO explica ademas, per el het th0 de sec
los insure ctns fuerzss que NADIA tiecen one
d. fender, con el tiuico prop6 ito do huir, 90
rrer devastar los campos
'.Durante la primera guerra civil el cab
ella carista G6mez atvaves6 tOda { psnk
con &. 000 hombres. LEG ,udo hasta c.
b altar, una de las r,laz@s meiidionaiss O..
Espafa- donde con ST g-Dte releEo In GU.
dia. Todo 10 h'zo siu mss que lIevar : a.
tropas que le perseguian dos jornad4s it
veDt2ja.
ESQ es 10 que hscen los iusurreetos is
Cuba correr, correr de uu puuto . otro :,
dar la cara nj aceptar combate, sin a?a -,vs
cnrferias prodGzeau otro r4ssultad0 Que e. q
qusbrantsr sus fuerzts.
Los iusurrectas ints rRados Gu Magsgzs5
lncelGiaron la cana su psso. Slrp-eud
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-15
VATVEN

Parecen nuestros mas altos
asuntos, cabal juego de ninos.
Nino es IA colonia
Llora, y viene entonces, para
que no atormente, ell ofrecer go
losipas.
P6nese & espsrar Q Gu tado, en-
silencio, 10 ofre lido, y no ilega el
manjar
Solo que en- este gran asunto
de las colonias, la golosina no es
breve caplicho de infancia, sino
indi- pensable derecho de pueblos
aptos para eiercer conciencia la
egregia correlation estab Zelda
por la corresnondencia del dere-
cho Y el deber.
FL juego resulta a veces ira
gico
Lo estamcs viendo ahora mis-
mo en- ell suelo de Cuba, tenido
de sangre, ilumiuado por los l1-
gubres resplandores del incendio.
Pero esas lecciones no nos va
len de NADIA.
Esta altivez nuestra os pone
venda en- los oios. nos ensordece
Y nos hace indiferentes a las CO.
sas sensibles.
iQu6 cosa tan tremenda es la
ceguedad mo al, la sordera del
alma, el iqu6 mas da! de los qua
pos!
Perdimos por nuestra terque-
dad el continente; y teniendo de-
lante de nuestros ojos la vision
de nuestro honor y nuestras glo-
rias, seguimos como una fiecha
en- las antillas por la via en- que
perdimos las tierras con que en-
la noche de los siglos tropez6
nuestro nav1o
Mas como no?
Gontes hay. y agrupaciones po
lfticas tamblen, que hacen con-
sistir nuestro honor en- gobernar
a latigazos, y la gloria, la gloria
de la patria, que a trav6s de los
tie mpos s. conserva clara y pura,
porque SO tunda en- hazanas que
no igu no nadie jamas; pues la
gloria la fu 1dan en- que ell poder
de Espana Sc afance por el miedo.
We'd, en- prueba de todo ESQ, la
historic de las reformas en- las Ill
timas cSmaras discutidas y acep-
tadas.
Mucho ruido mucho ir y We
mir; ell liberal clamando desda la
prensa y desde la tribuna porla de-
claraci6n de sus derechos; el con-
servador, remiso al principle. de-
cidido al fin por las reformas
NADIA SO opone va al advenimien-
to de esta nueva dignidad. Va
la justicia q dar un paso progre-
sivo
Pero Cuba, que no tiene fe en-
la efcacia de estas idas Y venidas,
Sc Lar "a q la pelea, escribiendo
entire ruinas la protesta.
No hay, pues, reformas para
Cuba.
Mas Cuba no es sola
Junto q ella estamos nosotros,
en- condolences identicas, con nues-
ira cultura, nuestra laboriosidad
nuestras deficiencies administra
twas, nuestra sed de libe1 tad Y
de progreso.
No hay mas que un detalle en-
nosotros que establezca diferen
cia entire las dos islas espanolas