davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

sign of the discomfort in the hearts
of the people.
1t was in 1868, the year of the great
uprising in Cuba, that the most formi-
dable outbreak in Porto Rico occurred.
1t is significant Of SPANS treatment Of
her colonies that the leaders of the
contemporaneous rebellion knew moth
ing Of the intentions of the patriots on
the sister island.
In Porto Rico preparation was made
for a great, simultaneous rush to arms.
The Spanish government was SO uni
versally detested that the prospective
insurgents included a large proportion
of the people. In fact it was the num-
Der of persons in the secret that proved
fatal to the plot and led to its expo
sure by traitors. AS a result, 1t was
necessary that the instruction take
place several weeks before the patriots
were prepared. After two months
fighting the Spanish regulars Were vic
torious and the leader Of the rebels,
DR.. Ramon e. Betances, now of Paris
was captured, as was also j. j. Hen
ma, since New York physician, then
a young Porto Rican eighteen years of
age.
All prisoners were sentenced to be
shot on Nov. 4, 1868. On Nov. news
reached the island Of the overthrow of
Queen Isabella. and political prisoners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

ton. In view of this action of the de-
partment, and particularly if Schley
should be reinforced by some torpedo
vessels, it may be assumed that he is
about to start in quest of the Spanish
squadron.
After an interview with the president
today Senator Burrows said: Every
thing is moving along smoothly and
well. What we want now is Porto
Rico. We ought to have that tomor-
row.
will 1T be as soon as that, sena-
tor?"
g., Yes" was the response; probably
in a day or two"
While refraining from saying what
transpired during his interview with
the president, his statement that the
seizure Of Porto Rico is expected to
be affected in day or two was thought
by his hearers to be significant, hav-
ing been made Immediately after the
senator left the president, though he
would not say the president had given
him any information.
BUENOS AYRES, via Galveston,
May ga dispatch received here today
from Rio Janeiro announces that the
United States dynamite cruiser Nicthe-
roy has sailed northward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

and small feet of the Europeans. The
jebaros are revolutionists to man.
Nature has done more for Porto Rico
than any little island could expect Of
her; the people have the qualities Of
an Industrious and highly civilized
race-and yet the islands resources re-
main mostly undeveloped, and Of three
quarters of a million of white and
Jebaro inhabitants, less than 10000
can read and write.
The Porto Ricans have no voice in
their government, as it is directly con-
| trolled by the Spanish cortes, in which
the representatives of Porto Rico WELD
no influence. There Is no vestige of
local government.
| The situation is aggravated by the
llnwrftten but nevertheless unbroken
| rule that no native of the island shall
i hold an official position. The PENN
| sulars," as the Spaniards are called,
occupy every judicial as well as mill
tary post. Their number including the
soldiery, is somewhat under $4,000, and
almost all of them are supported from
the pockets of the native Porto Ri
cans.
These allen officeholders drain the
colony of It's public money Their DOM
lneer1ng manners and high-handed &C
tons have brought upon them hatred
or natives. They come to the province
with the single object of making mon
ey, and their venality has corrupted
the public service to such an extent
that bribery Is now>necessary in pro-
curing decision in every court of JUS
tice
The taxes, which are burdensome.
are raised by duties on exports, as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06


woods of the tropics. Sugar, coffee
and tobacco are the staples. The value
Of the exports, which is increasing
constantly, was more than $4,000, 600 in
1880. This is far in excess of the val
ue of exports Of any Island about the
Caribbean except Cuba
Porto Rico's mineral wealth includes
rich deposits of gold, iron, copper, coal
ana salt. Only the salt beds are work.
Animal life is abundant and varied.
Huge herds of excellent cattle swarm
over tine loWland plains and in the more
temperate mountain districts the cele-
brated Porto Rican horses are bred.
All things considered, no spot on the
globe is better equipped by nature to
support happy and Industrious popu-
lation.
The people themselves are superior
in blood and industry to those Of any
Island IN the West Indies, Cuba not
excepted. OF a population of 800, 900 in
1881, nearly half million were whites
OF unmixed blood, and but $1,000 were
negroes or mulattoes. OF the mixed
population quite 100000 are the Jebaros,
an uncommon people said to be of
Spanish stock with drops of the native
Indian blood in them They are small
farmers and laborers. The race is
fine one, showing the regular features
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

States cavalry. The Leyden also car
ried a large quantity of arms and am
munition.
The tug landed five men, with four
boxes of ammunition and two horses.
Gen. Acosta also landed and penetrated
TO the interior, where he communicated
with the forces Of the insurgents.
The Leyden lay to outside until 5
o'clock in the morning, when, obServ-
ing a troop Of Spanish infantry ap-
preaching, she put to sea and got
safely away. The same night she pro-
ceeded to Matanzas and Tuesday after
noon landed another small party near
there.
Fearing attack by the Spaniards, she
looked for the monitors Terror and
Amphitrite, which are on the blockade
in that vicinity, but being unable to
locate them, the Leyden returned to
the original landing place, reaching
there early yesterday morning.
Here she was met by Acosta and
about 200 Cubans, half of whom were
armed with rifles. They united with
the men on the tug and an attempt
was made to land the remaining arms
and men, when a troop of 200 of the
Villa Vicosa cavalry swooped down on
them and a fierce engagement of half
an hours duration followed. The Gu
bans finally repulsed the enemy, driv-
ing them into the woods.
The tug then went in search of the
flagship and found her lying near Ha-
vana and reported the story. Rear Ad-
miral Sampson sent the gunboat
Wilmington back with the Leyden. The
two vessels reached the scene Of the
landing yesterday afternoon and found
the Spanish cavalry in waiting to well
come another attempt at invasion.
The Wilmington lost no time in pre-
liminaries, but promptly opened fire
upon number of small houses, mark
ing the entrance to the place. The gum
boat fired four Shots which immediate
ly drove back the Spaniards, and Capt.
Dorst with the ammunition, landed
safely last night, the Leyden returning
here.
When the Spanish cavalry discovered
the. Leyden they promptly opened fire.
The tug was taken at a Disadvantage.
having no cannon aboard, but Comman-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

The Spanish soldiers captured on the
prize steamer Argonauta last week,
were sent north this morning on the
City of Key West They will be lodg-
ed in Fort McPerson as prisoners Of
war until the government decides what
shall be done with them.
A naval officer said tonight that the
division of Admiral SIMPSONS squad
ron, already indicated from Washing
ton, will in all probability go into eff
feet forthwith. Commodore Watson
will raise his flag on the cruiser Gin
cinnati, and his command will include
other cruisers and gunboats.
Commodore Remey, who will COM
mand the other division of the fleet,
Rear Admiral Sampson being com
mander of both divisions, is expected
here in a few days.
The conditions of the Havana block
ade remain unchanged, the line being
rigidly kept by the Montgomery and
other cruisers, under Capt Converse,
who is still in temporary command.
The censorship of dispatches here con-
tinues very strict
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

der Angus decided upon desperate
bluff. He mounted an old f1agpole and
another round piece of timber in the
bow of the boat and stationed gun
ners'' there, but the ruse was of lit
tie avail. The Spaniards took shelter
near the block house and poured in
fusilade of bullets. Meanwhile the Gu
bans attempted to draw the Spanish
fire with a view of diverting the cav
airy and giving the Leyden a chance
to slip out.
News reached here today Of the ar
rival at Havana yesterday, of the Brit
ish cruiser Talbot to take off British
subjects who desire to leave the city.
Admiral Sir John Richardson, COM
handing the British West indian naval
station, was on board the Talbot The
Britishers had not heard the news OF
the Manila victory, and when they
learned it they heartily congratulated
Admiral Sampson and the other Off
GERS of the fleet.
Further information from the bloc
kaded islands is to the effect that Gen.
Blanco is urging the provincial au-
thorities in every locality to stir up the
patriotism Of the people, which is said
to be rapidly waning under the in
fluence of hunger and disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
ere pardoned. Later they were ban

were pardoned. Later they We're ban
ished.
These exiles, dwelling in many diff
ferent countries, have formed the CEN
tiers of active movements for the free
ing Of Porto Rico that have eliminated
in a powerful organization known as
the Porto Rico section of the revolu
tionary party of Cuba.
The first article of the statement OF
principles Of the Cuban revolutionary
party written by Jose! iMarti, declared
that fomenting revolution in Porto
Rico and helping the Porto Ricans to
their independence should be an object
coordinate with Cuba's freedom.
This led to the organization of the
Porto Ricans as a part Of the Cuban
party Natives Of Porto Rico in and
out of the country orchard at work
for the independence of the island.
Votes were recently taken for officers
of the section, and the hero of the ris-
ing in '6S, DR.. Ramon e. Betances, was
elected delegate general. DR.. j. J..
Henna is the president and the head
of the movement in, America. The
other directors of the section are SEN
ores j. de M Terreforte, Manuel Resosa
and r. H. Todd, all of New York. Mr.
Todd is the secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

Commodore Schley's squadron at
Hampton Roads, in place Of the Co.
lumbia. This seems to indicate a COM
plete change in the character of the
squadron, which, instead Of being a fly
ing, In the ordinary sense, has now
assumed the character Of a battle fleet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

The size of the island Is about 1O0x37
miles, and it's population has reached
nearly million. The Spanish prov
ince includes two islands to the east,
one of which, Vieques, is as large as
United States contemplated purchas-
ing,
There are two fine old cities in Porto
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

well as imports, and by series of
petty personal taxes, such as none but
a spiritless people would willingly
stand. These include stamped paper,
q toll on railroad passengers and
freight, and even on the consumption
Of food.
The total revenue collected in year
from this little island is $3,947,875. OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

Rico. St. Johns, the capital and princi-
pal port, and Ponce, the largest city,
several miles inland The coast is
denied into five ports of entry where
there are towns
The vegetation of the island is exu-
berant even for the West Indies, and
the products include all the fruits and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

conclusive, inclined the officers to the
belief that the Spanish flying squadron
really had turned back from Cape Verde
to consolidate with the home squadron
at Cadz
A significant movement is the addi-
ton of the warship New Orleans to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

this, $3297,255 goes directly for main
tanning the standing army and navy,
whose sole purpose is to keep in SUBJ
lection the people who support them.
Of the remaining $65O,OOO, but small
share is devoted to public purposes
that will benefit the people Of the ISL
and, as the largest portion goes to en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK

Coffee at night. 1t spoils their sleep. You
can drink Grain-O when you please and
sleep like top. For Grain-O does not slim
u.ate; 1t nourishes. cheers and feeds Yet
1t looks and tastes like the best Coffee For
Grain-O is the perfect drink. Made from
pure grains. Get package from your grocer
today. Try 1t In place of coffee. Is and PIC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

stand at frequent intervals along the
highways.
1t is not to be wondered that the
people of Porto Rico carrying. like
Sinbad the weight of a Spanish old
man of the mountain, have little sur
plus energy to expend in intellectual
or commercial activitv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

Without being as speedy as at first or
ganlzed, Commodore Schley's squadron
is now probably able to meet on even
terms, at least, the formidable Spanish
armored cruisers which sailed from
Cape Verde for an unknown destina-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Northwestern nen
sions were granted yesterday as follows:
Minnesota-Increase: Claus Gorgenson. Bel.
grade, $50 to $50; Oscar G. Wall, orion
die, st. Paul, So.
South Dakota-Increase: William Francis
Soldiers home. IS to s12. Widow: Nal,
vina v. Hill, washington Springs, s12
Wisconsin-Additional F. B. Hetherineton
National Military home, IS to s12. In,
crease: Adam Rickert, Sagole, Sc to s14.
Lansing R. Stephenson, Sturgeon Bay, S.
to $l2; James r. Sawtell, Stevens Point
Sc to $40. Reissue and increase: Elijah
Trollope, Cassville, So to 49, Widow:
Amelia B. Felch, Amherst Junction, $l2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
PORTO HIS PREY

Continued from First Page.
the first reports were received with lit
tie credit the advices coming to the
navy department today, though not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
SMALL CHANCE FOR HUBBARD.
Claimed That Senator Hanna
Wreaking VENGEANCE.

Wreaking Vengeance.
Special to The ST. Paul Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The Minnesota
hackers of ex-Gov. Hubbard here are quite
apprehensive lest he fails to secure the COW
eted appointment of brigadier general His
nomination was expected today, but there ia
has interfered. n"
Since the fight in the senate over the Gil
pan question, in which Senator Davis handled
sne resolution which awakened the White
towards Davis and the Republican senator.
who stood by him. Senator Sewall of New
Jersey. one of the conservatives. Is an
pointed major general. 40 "p
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
FIRST CUBAN INVASION
ARMS AND MEN LANDED ON
THE NORTHERN COAST
Spaniards, Attempting to- Resist.
SheIIed by the Wilmington and
Compelled to Retire-COmm uni-
cation Opened With the Forces
of the Insurgent Army-Tug
Leyden Carried the Party to Cuba.

KEY WEST, May 5.-The govern
ment tug Leyden. Capt. ]. M. Angus,
arrived this morning and told the fol-
lowing story of an encounter with
Spanish troops on the northern coast
of Cuba.
The LeyCen left here Monday after
noon with a party of insurgents under
Gen. Baldamore Acosta and including
five Cuban scouts under the leadership
of Capt. J. H. Dorst, of the United
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

Now that there is a probability of
fight at or near Porto Rico, between
the North Atlantic squadron and the
Spanish fleet moving westward from
Cape Verde islands, there is desire
on the part of the public to know
something about the beautiful island
blessed by nature and oppressed by
Spain"
Porto Rico is the healthiest of the
Antilles. admirably situated for coal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

Rev Simon Glazer, the great Hebrew
national speaker, will lecture next Sunday.
May 8, at the temple, Sons of Iannh College
avenue. at 1880 p. M,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
CLOUGH's APPOINTMENTS.

war department Will Decide Today
Whether to IndOrsc Them.
SDecial to The St. Paul Globe
WASHINGTON, May 5. = Representative
Stevens, of St. Paul, was at the war de-
partment good share of the day, comforting
with Assistant Secretary of War Meiklejohn
and Adj. Gen. Corbin, on matters connected
with the Minnesota militia
Mr.. Stevens said the department had some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

These Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The senate con-
frmed the following pos.masters Minnesota
Frank B. Lamson. Buffalo; Robert B. Kro:s,
Monticello. South Dakota--David e. Lloyd at
Yankton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
FAIREST OF THE ANTILLES
PORTO RICO WELL SITUATED
FOR A NAVAL STATION

It's People Feel KeenIy the Oppres-
sion of Spain and Desire to Re-
come Citizens of the United States
Work for Freedom by DIR. Ra-
MON e. Betances and j. j. Henna
Their Narrow Escape.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

matters under advisement relative to Gov.
Clough's appointments, which would probably
be decided tomorrow
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-16

sgua m POGO tibis por 81 calor del sol, @
bans e los ninos todas lastardes, frotkndoles
81 cnerpo con las hojas citadas
-. Agradecerfamos al Official enoafgsda
dc dar1 las notioias s Il prensa en- Ia Secrets
rfade Gobernacion, se sirva faoilitar 81 re-
porter de LA CORRESPONDENCE los infor-
mes que oomunioa & los otros peri6dicos To-
GALES
-. Sc encuentra enfermo en- Cayey
81 medico titular do aquel pueblo, doctor don
Demetrio Paniagua, por cuya salud mueho
SO interesan allf.
-. segdn <La Unions, los ayuntamien.
tos de la isla adeudan la Diputaoi6n hast.
el IA de Janio la suma de $l25, 739-47.
- De ia oAroel de Lares go fugaron
en- la noohe del nueve, los prooesados por IL
Jurisdiction de guerra, Ramon Matfas An
tonic Martinez - =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-16

euiAndoles todos una sola idea, IL de II
defensa de nuestra Madre Patria y de esta 90
hija, Provincia siempre espanola, llenando &
todos dc jdbilo 3 contestandose con brfos 6
aquellas frsses que terminaron con vivas &
Espafia, al Rey y Puerto Rico siempre es'
paflol. Too6se Il Marcha Real Ia bandera
que fu4 guardada y aoto seguido se sirvi6
un suculento y bien condimentado rancho
extraordinario en- largas mesas preparadas n
efeoto, ciroul6 CON profusi6n Ia buena cerve.
"a fnos lioores terminando Ia fiesta s Ia
csida de Ia tarde con el mayor orden. Los
jefes, ofoiales y classes muy complaoientes
con todos; ha llamado muoho la atenci6n la
Compafifa de Macheteros Ia secoi6n de
Caballerfa de Guayama. --"**
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-16
Jura de bandera en- Cayey

Solemne result6 ell acto oelebrado ell do.
mlngo en- esta poblaci6n por el lilo. battalion
de voIuntarios. A las oinoo de la madana
"hora en- que salfa para Cagaas la artillerfa
~de montana, legada el dfa anterior, la ban.
da de musica tooaba diana por las GALES, s
tas ocho Ell toque de corneta que sc apercibfa
por ell camino de la Cidra anunciaba la entra
da de la compaflfa de aquel pueblo, mandada
por un primer teniente; las once hizo gu
entrada la Plana Mayor, procedente lie Qua.
yama, con una secci6n de caballerfa; las
tres de la tarde reunieron todas las fuer.
yas al mando del comandante del battalion
don Modesto Munitiz, siguiendo los demas
Ell ell orden siguiente: banda de mhsica, gas.
tadores, oompailfas de Cayey, oompanfa de
Ia Cidra, la bien organizada de macheteros
de Cayey secci6n de oaballerfa de Guaya-
ma. I'm correcta formation hicieron su en-.
trada en- la plaza principal, presenoia de
~elegantes damas y numeroso publioo que es.
de varias evoluciones hechas cual 81 fueran
antiques veteranos, situaronse en- la oalle
frente q la iglesia = en- ell sitio designado al
efecto, SO procedio jurar Ia bandera que
tenfa entire sus manos al teniente abanderauo O
colocandose la izquierda ell teniente coro.
mel la derecha el reverendo padre seflor
Boada quien hizo las preguntas del osso, que
tueron contestadas con entusiasmo una
VOC; enseguida empez6 la marcia besando
nno q uno la bandera 4 cuyo aoto, daba real
ce y animacion la mdAica que tooaba la mar
cha sCadiz,, luego pasaron por debajo de
dos en- fondo por 1ltimo destlaron en- co.
lumna de honor, colockndose despu4s de
cuatro en- fondo retirandose con direction al
~'cuartel de infanterfa.
ALI hioieron alto 81 Teniente Coronel
don Genaro Cautifo en- breves patri6ticas
palabras manifesto 10 orgulloso que SO sentfa
por 10 bien instruidas que estaban en- 81 ma
.nejo de las armas y al yer el engrosamientc
de las flas, donde igaran ootogenarios y
iovenes, gentes de todos los matfoes poifti.
<oos, de todas classes, profesiones ofcios,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-16

y que desde entonces acA ha permanecido
\. ..iendo espafIola por volQntad d sus hiios
fpertreos muros, contra aAuellas atlas = dos.
snudas escarpas, 80 habfanse nsestrellado antes al
-valor holand6s. Ia fuerza hglesa, 81 sangui.
descansado ca6ones de "A, 90 13 libras,
-cAfones sobre ruedas de Rarteoa, , los mo.
~dernos que hoy tiene; queen sus banquetas
han heoho faego los moaauetes, acompai1a-
dos de picos, alabardas I ohuzos, desjarre.
tadoras portesanas, ell fnsil de chispa y 81
emo1erno Mauser. Y sobre todo que al lado
de su bandera presenciaban ell desigual com.
bate de los names de Xuarex, Haro y Cas-
rtro, aquellos esforxadosy soldados que tan
gran ejemplo nos legaron de- como Sc muere
- sc defende la patria. isl hubieran tenido
valor para levantar la vista, hubieran con.
-templado que peninsulares insulares todos
rservfan las pleas cafan heridos cobijados
por el manto de orc y gnalda que 81 G@nio
dc la pstris enarbolaba en- les baterfas, y
que sirve de sudario sus hijos predilectos.
Castillo del Moro, xpuedes ensenar or
gulloso tus nuevas cicatfices; apenas conelui.
do el oombate. y al pasar por tus pies que.
rreros nave de raza latina, hirvi6 ell entusias.
1uO 0u Sub p0CuOe SuO1EuuO las V0IXAs 30
oyeron atronadores critics de vivas & Espa-
ia, que en- 81 acto fueron oontestados por
otros la naei6n de nuestra raza y vecindad,
que siente como nosotrps sentimos, que
tiene s los Bayardos, como nosotros al Cid.
Rsz6n hay para que ell heroioo castillo
sc le oonoeda para siempre el uso de Ia ban
dera de raso que en- los tiempos venideros
recuerde sus proezas.
En- una de sus b6vedas estuvo preso ell
famoso Cofresf, en- ot1a preso por sus ideas
polfticas ell grande de Espaha duque do Ia
Rosa, marques de Tenorio, del Vale de So.
fraga, de la Paloms, conde de Requena
quien aoompaf1aba gu virt7osa esposa, ma
-oiendo en- dioha b6veda ia gentil hermosa
actual marquesa de la Lsgana, Excma. se-
hora dof1a Concha de ell Alcazar, la que en-
reciente banquete-celebrado en- Madrid rehu
y6 sentarse al lado del embajador americana
Mr.. Woodford; rara coinoidencia!; la brisa
que meoi6 su cuna dentro del famoso Casti-
y lilo, Ia hizo ensef1ar despreciar les que
habfan de maltratar s gu bella isla de Puerto
Rico, de la que habla siempre con gu natural
distinction y donosura por mas que solo la
recuerda por las desori pciones que de ella le
hacen los que La conooen mas; sabemos que
uno de sus deseos serfa haeer un viaie para
yer el Castillo y la b6veda donde por prime
ra vez vi6 la luz.
Sepa la ilustre puertorriquef1a que 81 en-
la puerts de su palscio obstenta seforial es-
4cudo; en- esta gu primer morada, puede ase
gurar que debfa esoulpirse otro donde la he.
raldica consigne cuanto brayura hidalgufa
Sc refera.
Que 6sta gu primera oasa Solariega la
recuerde con csri1o, y se aenorgullesoa do
*haber scido deptro de sus vetustos muros.