davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-21
MentiraS
y hechos

Los ataques que dirige q nues
tro partido la pronsa disidente,
sou copiados con fruici6n por Ia
prensa Unconditional
Cuando este hacen los colegaa
adversarios, es porque alg1n be
ne6cio reportan a su causa las tre-
mebundas elucubraciones de tan
descarriados autonomistas
Y les buscan mayores me
dios de publicidad para que pro
duzcan mejor su efecto, va que
elias, ahondando las divisiones
existentes entire los autonomistas,
afrman y robustecen ell imperio
del incondicionalismo.
ST no mirasen en- esos de-
plorables escritos, inspirados por
la passion, algo que les favorece,
de SECURE que no Sc harlan eco
de ellos, nj alentar1sn con fngido
afecto las manifestaciones de l.
disidencia.
Hablamos asi, porque, on el
fondo detestan cordiamente &
tirios Y troyanos
Motivo: Ia fliaci6n autonomis-
ia de ambos.
Solo que hoy halagan a los di-
sidentes porque les sirven de es-
cabel para sus egoistas ambicio
nes.
Y descargan toda su furia So
bre los liberales porque somos
sus adversarios mas temib.es
Y manana, muy en- breye quiza.
les arrojaremos NAL de su gra-
do de las posiciones que disfru
tan.
ST consiguieran 10 que preten-
den, la anulaci6n del partido fu-
sionista, descartados va de IN ele-
mento que tanto NAL les hace. no
tendr1an ning6n reparo en- vol
YER sus armas contra los llamados
autonomistas puros, esos mis-
mos que hoy fraternizan con clos,
presentando un cuadro NADIA edi-
fcante q los ojos del pals.
En- realidad debe confesarse
que los incond;cionales saben mu
cho, perc much1simo de gxama |
tica parda.
Nue5 tros hermanos de aver no |
SO hallan en- este punto a la mis-
ma altUra de ellos, pues tragan
ell anzuelo con una candidez que
da lastima
Confcmando nuestros asertos
publica La L,ategr5dad IN artlculo
de La Vanguardac de Mayag0ez,
donde Sc dice que el partido l.be-
raj es IN cadaver, 8 POGO menos.
Esto SO afrma a raiz de
unas elecciones en- que han sido
plenamente demostradas la fuer-
"a, 81 prest gio Y la cohesion de
nuestras huestesl
Esto SO proclama cuando nu9s-
tros pueblos del Norte, repre-
sentados por todas as clases
sociales, acogen con delirante
= u iI1s', ia smo al senor Munoz Ri
urales oalevantan 4 su paso ARGOS
ate, 4 frunfo, y le tributan yer |
, DrOru-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-21
4 DlESTRO Y SlnlESTRO

La I'ategrjdad, tratando de hacer
el juego & los dIsideates. como buena
sIiada, reproduce con fruicion varios
parrafos de La VapgNardiG en- los
cuales este apreciabie colega, despu6s
de formular el correspondence dag
oostico Sc complace en- anunciar CON
las formalidades del case nada menos
que la muerte del partido liberal
puertorriqueflo.
i IlusIones
De tai augurio en- virtud
vanamente os alegrais.
No hay que mostrar inquietud
Los Naateyt0s QUe vOS MATHS
g0Saas de bmersa sG5asd
Todo ESQ es tempo perdido,
Moders d vuestro arrebato:
aunque algulen no le sea grato,
POT fuerza nuestro parti 10
tiene vida para ratio.
Corren sus horas tranquilas.
No sufre-i 2ue insensatez !
de anemia. pues cada vez
nutEe mas y mas sus flas,
aum entando en- robustez
NJ. estrase auimoso y fue,te,
con paso seguro avanza,
y atrae. reduce y convieFte
iVamo>! iAnunciar su muerte
cuando es mayor su pujanza!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-21
F0RES HERMANOS E. co.
PONCE, 1o-AToCHA--1o

Recentemente han recbdo Ecogda varedad e Telas de
fantasia de eda de lana Crepones negos de coores; era
nadnas negra Gasas Peuches Surahs de coos Enca dc
agod6n, de ho de Guantes de cabra de
velos noyas Cntas de seda anehas etreehas Al
fombras superior de odos amaos Pasamanea
para adoDos caado no de forma eegante Mdas de eda
ho de Escocia g. e
Gran surtidO de PerfumerIa: los 6IfimO> pro-
ductOs de los mejOres mas acredifaIo~ fabrican-
ties de Paris.
PARA CABALLEROS In complete srrtido de Telas In
gesa tales casmres de coores ortes de Mer
acordonado so dsgonae cases extra recomendabes
todos por caldades superiores.
Exenso urtido de Corbaas Chainas negras de coores
dversdad de ormas azo nudos donde poda
rar gusto la persona mas caprichosa.
Panueos de seda blancos coores; Cuellos Punos
Guantes de Cabritia Camisetas Calcetine inoe & &
Camisas, camisitas calzoncillos de lana, camsas
de seda, Paraguas Sombrillas de seda.
Gran surtido de abrigos
Ponce. ID de MAYO de 1897 as
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-21
De Paris
q Ponce

Para informaciones SeriGs respecto
de Espana, el Journal des De60ts.
Cuando lf Ultima partidilla de re-
publicanos 10 que fuesen, que Sc
Ievant6 en- Valencia, ell Journal de5
Deb2ts SO enter6 de que la partida
respondfa " IN movimiento revo
lucionario alentado por ell seflor Ruiz
Zorrilla, antique proscrito residente
en- Paris, cuya muerte no hab1a lie
gado 4 ofdos del Journal des Debots
La information de aver es mel OF
todav1a. Como no podemos vivir
sin eoaQWetes, el J0a09a4l des Deba's ha
alberto una enquete sobre Ia miseria
Y sua causas en- Andaiuc1a.
I'll JoespeG1 de8 Debats. con notable
perspicacia. cree que una do las eau
sas de. miserable estado en- que sc
haIa el jornalero andaIuz es la msz
quindad del salario pesetas | so
Do las joEnaleras no dice NADIA, aun-
que pudo decir que ganan de jorna
pesetas 90 por trabajar las doce
horas del dia tener las manos 81
salmuera durante las doce horas de
la noche; de modo que ell jornal de
pesetas $50 puede descomponerse
asf:
Por trabajar de dia. OPS
Por dormir en- salmuera O,25
$50
Hay otra capsa. seg1a el Journal
des Debats, del mis6rrimo estado de-
iornalero andaluz "que no tiene la
virtua del ahorro
81, es increible que un jornalero
andauz 50 coma diariamente seis
reales, Y que una jorna!era andalu
"a sc coma O,50. iQa6 despilfarro!
Por a go Andaluc1a tlene Ia fama de
ser uu pals de J4erga Sc necasita
conner mas que IN buey y vastir me
ior que el principe de Sagan, para
gastar diariamente seis reales 81
el iornalero andaluz no fuese un al
barlta sensual, y 81 tuviese, en- cam
bio, ell h8bito de economizar, que le
pondrla & cubierto del po.venir, es I
cisro que gastar1a dos reaIes en- ce-
mar con su familia y llevArfa una pc |
seta a la c>ja de ahorros. Pero no
senor. E. jornalero andaluz no solo
SO trata & cuerpo de rey, comiendo
buenos biste K z os y beb.endo exec
Iente Valdepenas, sino que Sc permi |
te ell lujo de gastar cocha; y IA jor
nalera andaluza usa ell brestchiuamts |
b'anco, casaquilla de moda, y |
3nb.e cors6 de batista bordado d.
clavali'los que Sc unen con cintas. |
Como han de economizar! Como |
ha de hab9r orden nj moralidad, en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-21

DIspepslas VINO de cHAssAlNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04

600 showing decrease Of acreage per inhnbl-
tant from 40 to 81.
While agriculture has suffered through the
competition OF richer and cheaper lands, the
growth OF commercial, manufacturing and min
ing interests has more than made up Tor this
deficiency. In 1850 the manufactured output or
the Middle States was s470OOO.OOO. and $1O1,-
100000 was pnid I'm wages. while forty years
later the product was worth S3,64S.ooW'ooV anu
the wages amounted to $D37 ,O000oD The PROD
net grew eightfOld and the wages ninefo'd' IL
IL common to look back half century ana say
that then was the golden age OF the American
workingman before immigration had deluged
the labor market md the plutocrnt had maze
himself master Of Industries. But these figures
show that all such rhetoric has no OASIS III
fact. Not only has the cost OF labor Increased
out Of proportion to the product OF labor but
the compensation Of the original laborer has
grown much faster than the value OF his labor
In 1850 each operative produced SLIGO, while IN
1890 his work was worth SCOT, an Increase OF
50 per cent But while he with the aid OF ma
ohinery. was giving this much more value 10 Ills
employer. his own returns Increased 10 per
cent. The cry that machinery Is robbing work
ers Of bread appears to have no foundation. nor
has that other cry, that the rich nre growing
richer while the poor are growing poorer.
The manufactures Of the Middle States. ac-
cording to Mr. Mulhall. are more valuable than
those OF either Germany or France, ana fall
only per cent below those OF Great Britain.
The average per nhnbtant is 1913 while the
average in Great Britain is $40 and In France
S75. In the forty years under consideration
New-YOrk's manufactures have Increased from
500. 600 to S1112OOO.OOO. so that while in
1850 the value per nhabtant was SIT, it was In
1890 S2S5 Thus New-York will be seen to eX-
eel the European States in the industrial capac-
ity Of its people. The Middle States also excel
I'm the accumulation Of wealth. THE accum'la-
.'tion in the Middle States per nhabitant has
been $40 20 per annum higher than IN New
England and exactly double the average ac-
formulation yearly in Great Britain in the
interval Of 1SGO-95" New-YOrk's wealth in
1850 was 81. OSO. 900. 900 and in 1890 SS5770o0-
600 The average wealth per person grew from
S34S TO 81 ,42S and the annual increase was
S416O In Great Britain In 1890 there was
81 joG 10 each inhabitant and In France S12lO
but. whereas In the;AIiddle States 50 per cent OF
the wealth was in real property, III Great
Britain the percentage was only 81 ana III
France 49, The superiority Of these two coun-
holdings Of personal property. The securities Oh
the world are dealt in there. but in spite OF that
fact as Mr. Mulhall states. the average citlZen
has been accommodating twice rs much each year
as his British contemporary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04

he snid. were old and stale. An attempt mao
been made to 'hy.blOw" his character but lie
invited Investigation. In fact, challenged H.
And there is no doubt that he Is quite sincere
about It. He Is confident in his own Integrity,
whatever suspicious he may have as to that OF
other people hut the point he raised was this:
Whether the United States Senate could 20 on
and do business when any one Of its members
was under cloud Of suspicion rs to his motives
His own motives had been "fy-hlown, ana a
Haverhill. y. H.. newspaper had repeated the
..fy-blowlng" What he demanded was that
everything should be stopped until the generai
..ny-b,owing" should be investigated.
Well. il is very commendable in Senator Till
man. of course. to demand an investigation OF
charges which fly blow" his character. Also
commendable that he should desire to have aD-
soute proof at the end Of an investigation that
the character OF none Of his colleagues Is NY
blown" But really-and now we are getting
down to busIness-the Woodworking and slow
going people Of this country. who are waiting
patiently for Congress to do something that Will
mend the revenues and improve the business OF
the country, do not so much care TO KNOW
whether or not the characters OF the eminent
men to whom they have Entrusted the law-mak-
ing function are fly blown" ms they do TO have
something done in the way Of legislation that is
practical. speedy and effective. They believe
the Senate to be as body honest. patriotic and
well-meanng And-f we may be pardoned
for saving so-they don't care the toss Of cop
per whether Senator Tillman is ''ny-blOwn' or
is the only honest patriot In the whole country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
PERSONAL.

The silver Jubilee Of the Rev. Arthur Law
renee as rector of St Pauls Episcopal Church'
OF stockbridge Mass was celebrated on WedneiI-
tnH;vp cnrrymen we're present and on behalf OF
the parish a silver chalice and salver were pre-
sented TO DR.. Lawrence.
Ex-Secretary Herbert has gone into the DUST
ness Of pressing claims against the Navy Depart
nent In a circular letter to clients he says tfht
he is lin a position to prosecute claims anu se'
prompt action
Mrs Isabella Bird Bishop the traveller. has just
been asked to read paper before the deosraph-
ical Society In London.
The 259th anniversary of the Ancient and Hon.
orable Artillery Company Of Boston VIII DE ceie-
brated next Monday evening by oahqueI IN
Faneuil Hail. at which addresses will be mace
by Governor Wolcott and Mayor Quincy
William NJ. Singerly has been proprietor OF
"The Philadelphia Record" for twenty years. and
Is receiving congratulations ana good "lsnes iroiH
a multitude of friends
Miss Sarah A. Dixon, who was graduated from
the Boston University Theological School this
week. was graduated from the University III
1893 with the degree Of Phi. B. In speaking OF
her. THE Boston Transcript" says: She mas had
considerable experience in preaching a'reany
Three years ago she undertook TO supply church
AZ Centreville. seventy-fve miles from Boston,
going down every Friday and coming back Mon
day Since last December she has been preaching
at Tyngsboro, and that Is me churcn 20 n M'f be
she has been called. MISS lIixoh Uou'u r,sno,oI
ordained as minister in the Methodist EPiscopaI
Church. but the congregational SOCIETY Is more
liberal. and it is as a minister Of this denomina-
ton that she goes TO her first charge Her oruna-
ZION is 10 take place June l6 The only otner
woman ever ordained in the Congregationai
Church in this State was Mrs. Frost VINO NV
years ago went through this ceremony III oruea
TO take her husbands place his health naVins
failed and she having supplied his pulpit for some
time without ordination
Montreal, June IA banquet IS TO be given al the
Windsor Hotel on the evening Of June q IN honor
OF the Queens jubilee. and invitations nave peen
sent through the Mayor to ex-Presidents CIeVe.ano
and Harrison. IT Is expected that the lorinel' at
least will be able TO accept the invitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
CELEBRATING ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE.

EXERCISES AT TIE MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Philadelphia June 3.-The medical congress under
the auspices of the American Medical Associa-
ton began the third day OF Its session this morn
ing at which the formal jubilee exercises COM
memoratng the sem-centennial Of the associa-
ton were held. After some preliminary business
had been disposed Of DR.. Horner. Of Philadelphia.
reported In favor of the establishment OF rellef
association for poor and disabled physicians IL
was decided to appoint committee to carry OUT
the plan proposed.
DR. W W. Keene Of Philadelphia. read paper
on surgery, reviewing the remarkaoie ADVANCE
made since the birth Of the association
The jubilee exercises then began TIE presidents
of all the State medical societies and the presidsnts
nj State Boards OF Medical Examiners toruiso IN
n double line from the green-room or tne AcdueWy
Of Music to the centre of the stage, Encn wore
Yellow ribbon Escorted by DR.. John Roper's' OF
Phiiadeiphia y. s. Davis. OF Illinois, inc ago
founder OF the association walked between ING
lines 70 the front OF the stage. The deegates tner
wives and daughters. rose 10 their feet ana saw
the veteran doctor a rousing reception. Or Nop.Tts
Introduced DR.. Davis, who read an ADDRESS sNi,ns
a brief history OF the origin. growth and princ'pies
of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-After a Cabinet Council In Ma
drid. at which the Queen Regent presided Senior
Canovas was asked by the Queen Regent TO
continue the Government until the crisis was
solved: General Campos was summoned TO Ma
drid. A skrmish between the Anglo
Egyptian Expedition and the Dervishes took
place near the Fourth Cataract OF the Nile. -
The first sitting of the peace negotiators was
held at the Tophane Palace Constantnople.
- Richard Cookers horse Americus won the
Riddlestown Plate at the Epson meeting. -
John Redmond leader Of the Parnetes. will. II
Is SAID be chosen Lord Mayor Of Dublin. -
The stories Of atrocities in the Congo country are
renewed; it is said that Governor Wahis Will not
return to Africa. - Premier Laurier leit "
tawa for London TO attend the Jubilee ceebra-
ton. - Chuluongkorn i, the King OF Siam,
reached Rome
CONGRESS.-Both branches in session. -
Senate Mr.. Tilman precpitated an exciting de-
bate by his effort to have his sugar investigation
resolution recalled from committee: good prog
ress was made on the Tariff bin. - House:
Mr.. Terry. Of Arkansas. tried TO bring up the
Cuban question; several measures were passed
by unanimous consent.
DOMESTIC.-Secretary Gage and Controller
Eckels addressed the Maryland Bankers Asso-
citation at its closing session in Cumberland, Nd.
- The International Commercial Congress
held another session In Philadelphia; President
Mckinley returned to Washington. - The
post Of Ambassador 10 Spain has been offered
to and declined by ex-secre'ary John w: Foster
New regulations for the government Of
State Civil Service examinations are being pre-
pared at Albany. - The annual meeting Of
the Congregational Home Missionary Society
was closed in Saratoga. - The State Sunday
school convention was ended In Elmira. -
The Rev. r. E. Jones. Of this city, was nominated
for president Of Hobart College
CITY.-Two men were killed by the falling Of
five tanks through five stories OF soap factory
In Twelfth-ave. - 1t was denied that Seth
Low had been nominated for Mayor by the
Citizens Union Executive Committee, as re-
ported. - Samuel L. Post IT.. died suddenly
on the Stock Exchange. - Justice Andrews
decided in the Supreme Court that persons ac-
cused of violations Of the Ranes law have
right TO jury trial. - Winners at Graves
end: Elton Jacket. On Deck. Blueaway. Cas-
seopia ST. Bartholomew. Uriel and water
Crest - New-York beat Louisville two
games at baseball. - Perrin II. Sumner.
''the Great American Identiier," was sentenced
to six years In Sing Sing Prison for grand
larceny. - owners OF property on the site OF
the proposed Hall of Records applied to Justice
Truax TO Dust two Of the three Commissioners
appointed 10 condemn and value their property.
- Two arrests were made in connection
with a plot to float counterfeit Costa Rican
bonds
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Thun-
der showers in the morning. clearing and cooler
in the afternoon. The temperature yesterday:
Highest 50 degrees: lowest. 81; average, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
PROGRESS or THE MIDDLE STATES.

Il
There is much material that makes for con-
tentment I'm the article Oh the progress Of the
Middle States which Mr.. Michael e.. Mulhall
contributes to 1.-THE North American Review"
The hard times Of the last four years have left
n feeling Of depression which ought to be dis
PEELED by the contemplation Of the progress and
condition of this region as compared with other
sections and countries
Growth In population does not Of itself indi-
cate prosperity, but steady Increase Of re-
markable proportions argues conditions OF life
favorable beyond the possibility OF ruin by bust
ness troubles. The growth Of the West. where
cheap and fertile lands and rich mines tempted
the inhabitants Of other States has been the
marvel Of the century. Yet since 1850 the IN
crease OF population In the Middle States has
almost kept pace with that Of the whole Union
and has been almost double that Of New Eng
land. New-York New-Jersey Pennsylvania,
Delaware. Maryland and the District Of Column
bia contained 14,141.OO0 people in 1890. as
against $500 900 In 1850. and the population is
now estimated at 1G020OOO, and 100000 VIII
probably be the number in 1900. While agr-
culture Is still an occupation In which we rival
many States more strictly agricultural, yet 1t is
apparent that this division Of the Union Is TO
find It's vocation in manufacturing. and, like
England and other great manufacturing cOun-
tries is TO trust largely for It's food supply TO
others. The average consumption OF grain in
the United States II 2400 pounds per person.
and Of meat 40 pounds. But the Middle States
In 1905 produced only 900 pounds OF grain and
40 pounds Of meat per inhnbitant, though there
still remain 37.OOOOOO acres, much Of which IL
arabic not under cultivation. The ratio Of pro-
duction to population has decreased since 1850
when the average yield Of grain was 1880 and
Of meat 1O6 pounds This Is due in measure
to the great increase In the number Of workers
In other lines. for the actual production Of grain
has increased from 4.2I0.OW 10 6.20O.O00 pounds.
though the change in the character Of farming
In tht East is shown by the fact that the pro-
duction OF meat decreased from $4,000 to $685.
600 pounds. In New-York the acreage cult.
waited In 1850 was Il, 410.0 900 and In 1890 16,300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
Mr.. DAILY GOING TO EUROPE.

Augustin DAILY arrived In town yesterday tIom
- "a 90. eryapement I'm Chicago and its tour to-
,nnrrow nigh, and Is due here Monday. MT and
Mrs. Daly and Miss Ada Eehan will sail Tor Eng.
land next Wednesday on the Paris and at'er tns
Queens Jubilee Miss Rehan WIZ 2. 10 ne, s.su
sail on the Germane, on August IL ana inc =, Ens.
Voa IKE Ii; at StratfOrd-on-Ayous on August u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
NmneemfniS.

xrApENY OF MI'sJC-2 :3O--s:<S-The yer'seope 'e'-
urc. OF the corbett- Fttxsimnions Sparring No"e'N
CASINOS :iQ--1'he whiri OF the Town.
DAI.YS- S:15-The Circus Girl. ..s and C1ns-
EDEN MiSEE-Wax Works. GRAND Concerts "
EypiRE THEATRES 30 Under the RED Nooe'
1APRICK THEATRES 2D-Never Again. ,.,r, srom
HERALp SQUARE TffEATRE-S1o-Tne ""' '
Paris ,s.,,.o
HOYTs TIIEATRE-s-The Man from " pnmnd NJ Pleas.
KNiCKERDOCKER THEATRE-S:io--A Nou"" " "
aae
ROSTER q BIAL's-7;so-varie'y and rr0"e'Aoe WV
LrcEUM THEATRE-2;io-sso-rh Mysterious A'
oLvMPi1 ROOF GARDEN vaIdeylls,
pAsTORS-12:30 10 II =. m-vaudev,new
sT yJctso1iS Ni.slc HAI.L-s-vaudeviue.
iIrYi STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP TO NASHVILLE.
HE MoDIrIEs HIS PLANS so AS TO BE THERE on
OHIO DAY.

Washington June 3-The President has modified
the plans for his trip TO the Nashville Exposition
so as TO leave here AT on Wednesday. June ..
instead Of at 8 a. m June 10. as originally
planned This is to allow him TO be at NASHVILLE
on Ohio Day The special .irain will run over the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, stopping on
Wednesday night at Hot Springs. and will reach
Nashville al 7:30 a. m. June II. Returning, the
party will leave Nashville by the Southern Railway
AZ D. m on Saturday. June r. reaching Chatta-
nooga OF $50 p m. and spending, Sunday there.
The train will arrive at Asheville y. c. at 10 a. m.
Monday leaving there at 5 p m. and reaching
washington about $50 a. m. June -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
Ey.SECRETARY CARLISLE HERE.

Ex-secre,ary John G.. Carlisle came 70 Ne"
yesterday and went at once 10 the rn'" .,angs.
Hotel lie comes to this city TO make arrange
r.p,s FOR entering upon his law practice here oot9
,' he own account and counsel 10 tho nrin "
Curtis Mallet- Provost & Colt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04

It is pleasant to know that the Spanish Gov
eminent promptly disavows the firing upon 'he
steamer Valencia off the Cuban coast strange
steamers In Cuban waters may be proper oo-
jects Of suspicion. but one belonging to regular
line. that Is almost as we'll known IN those
waters as the Spanish flag itself. should certainty
be exempt from challenge.