davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-10-11

To my chief benefaotors, whom it
was also my high privilege to know as
friends, Dickens, Thackeray and Leech,
have done homage on happy occasions,
and l have a pleasant recollection Of
the smile and the sympathy of the au-
thor of "Pickwick" when told him,
in proof of my profound admiration,
how in my schoolboy days, with an in
come of sixpence per week, l had saved
half for the monthly numbers of his ia
nous book, still in my possession,
bound in two volumes, and in the most
degraded form Of the art.
The smile expanded as proceeded to
describe my wrestlings with tempta-
ton, the agony of conflict, when the
siren sang, in the form Of an oyster
man who passed at intervals by the
door of our sohoolyard, and lured us
not only by the cravings of appetite,
but by the destinations Of gambling.
His mode of business was to receive
halfpenny from his customer, who
cried "head" or "tail' (the tail was
represented by Britannia in full uni
form uncomfortably located on the edge
of her SHELBY as the vendor threw it
upward. The customer lost his coin If
his conjecture was wrong. If right, he
received an excellent oyster, with CO.
pious supply Of peppered vinegar from
huge stone bottle, with slit in the
cork.-S. Reynolds Hole in Literature.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-10-11
Protection and Calicoes.

In 100, by IL g. II Will. III. G. 10,
it was enacted that from and after
Sept. 30, 1901, not only "all wrought
silks = of the manufacture of Per-
STA, China or East India" but "all
calicoes, painted, dyed, printed or stain
ed there, which are or shall be imported
into this kingdom, shall not be worn or
otherwise used within this kingdom, !"
etc. This was the first blow against the
wearing of chintzes or printed calicoes,
but it was not absolutely prohib itive,
the avowed object of the statute being
"the more effectual employing the poor,
by encouraging the manufactures of
this kingdom. " 1t meant that the ladies,
having worn out the Indian chintz ap-
parel in their possession and use prior
TO Sept. 80, 1901, would have to be con-
tent with homemade stuffs for the next
81 years, as it befell in the sequel.
The silk and wooden weavers had
been hostile from the outset to the use
of printed calicoes, whether Of oriental
or domestic manufacture. During De-
cember, 1919, the houses of parliament
were inundated with petitions against
these stuffs, and on March 80, 1921,
the royal assent was given to an act q
George /, statute l, chapter y, to
preserve and encourage the wooden and
silk manufactures of this kingdom and
for more effectual employing the poor,
by prohibiting the use and wear of all
printed, painted, stained or dyed cali
GOES in apparel, household stuff, furni-
ture and otherwise. Notes and Que
ries.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-10-11

ME as the big seas lifted him now and
now broke over him in a clatter Of yell
low foam. When the stress Of the storm
went by, Alastair had tainted, but pres
emily the splash of some tossing wraok
upon his naked breast brought him to
knowledge of hunger and cold and pain.
1.-THE fish will be plenty next cast,
Pm thinking, Alastair gasped as he
tried to shake the drenched hair from
his eyes. eff only the sea won't cast
me up at their very doors-or then they
will be thinking I'd be coming back
again to haunt them. Is it coming loose
1 amp" The rope had slipped from his
right arm, leaving it free, and the next
wave flung him against sharp edged
rock, bruising his free arm on the small
sharp shells that covered it. But Alas
tair olung fast to the rock, with light
in his face that would not fade for all
the pain of torn flesh and nerves, and
presently he found what he was seeking
"a crevice through which he could
thrust his fingers. When his hand was
fixed fast in the jagged hole, the light
deepened and softened in Alastair face.
"This is good, this is better" he
whispered, Ethan the open sea, and still
this will not hurt my own folk, for this
rock is not Ronaldshay. Kind,
kind, after all, are you, sea O. me, kind
er than dared hope you'd be-" And
now big wave lifted him softly and
turned him over on his face, still an
chored to the rock by his right hand.
The weight of the cross on his back
pressed him down an arms length, no
more, and then the sea that he had
loved very gently took the soul of Alas
tair MacAlastair to itself.
At long last fishermen from the is
land of Ebay found him, still bound to
his cross.
Though they were afraid to take the
drowned lad aboard their boat, lest they
should suffer in their herring harvests,
they towed cross and all ashore with
them and buried cross and all in their
windy hill graveyard, where lie those
few men of Ebay that the sea has not
drowned.
And the story of Cross Alastair is a
woeful story in the North isles to this
ay.-Black and White.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-10-11
THE BURIAL OF GINGER JAMES.

spell had to wait
Outside the barrick gate,
For Ginger James was passin out as was
passin in;
E was only recruit,
But give i'm the salute,
For I'll never git another chance Of givin it
ag'inl
Ed little brains, I'll swear,
Beneath lis ginger air;
Us personal attractions-wel, they wasn't very
large;
E was fust in ev'ry mill
An foul mouthed cur, but still
Well forgive i'm all is drawbacks-'e AS TAX
en- is discharge
e once got fourteen days
For drunken, idle ways,
An the colonel said the nasty things that
colonies sometimes say;
e called i'm to lis face
The regiments disgrace,
But the colonel took is at off when e passed
i'm by today.
For days e used to dwell
Inside a guardroom cell,
Where they put the darbies ON i'm for owl
in savage brute,
But as by the guard e went
They gave i'm the present;
The little bugler sounded off the general sa-
Lutte
The band turned out to play
Poor Ginger James away,
rs captain and is company came down to see
i'm off,
An thirteen file an rank,
With three rounds each Of blank,
An e rode down on carriage, like bloomin
city toffi
e doesn't want no pass;
'E's journeyin first class;
rs trav'l lin rugs q union jack, which ism t
bad at all;
The tune the drummers play,
1t amt so very gay,
But rather slow selection from piece that's
known as 'tSaul."
Edgar Wallace in London Chronicle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-10-11
How Calvin Caught Ward Mapping.

"There never was pitcher in this
country who could excel old Jimmy
Calvin in catching base runners nap
ping, . said Jack Crooks. Il remember
seeing the old fellow catch the foxiest
base runners in the country asleep off
the bags with the quickest kind OF
motion. There was one occasion when
'Gavie played star trick of this kind
on Johnny Ward The Pittsburgs were
playing the New Yorks, and the score
was very close, in favor of the former.
The New Yorks had two men on bases,
and Ward at the bat, with two out.
Calvin signaled to George Miller to step
to one side of the plate and deliberately
gave four balls to Ward. Johnny trot-
ted to first, and the next instant Calvin
caught him mapping, big Beckley block
ing him off. 1t was put up job, and
old 'Gavie' didn't do thing to Lawyer
Ward but laugh at him all the way to
the bench. 1t was feather in the old
man. cap, for Ward at that time was
the star base runner of the League. "
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-10-11

The following old time handbill is
sued near Lancaster, England, must
have come from one who was emulating
the example of the man who had five
talents and made of them five talents
more. Let us hope he was rewarded:
flames Williams, parish clerk, sex
ton, town crier and bellman, makes and
sells all sorts haberdasheries, groceries,
etc. likewise hair and wigs drest and
cut on shortest notice. N. b keep
an evening school where | teach at
humble rates reading, riting and rith-
metic and singing. N. B.-I play an
hooboy occasionally if wanted N. B.
By shop next door see where bleed,
draw teeth and shoe horses with great
est sell. N. B.-Children taught to
dance by me, J. Williams, who buy and
sell old iron and coats; boots and shoes
cleaned and mended. A ball on Wednes-
days and Tuesdays. +"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-10-11

The bill poster of Paris is more
picturesque parsonage than his brother
of New York He plies his trade in all
winds and weather, and he is nothing
daunted by the assignment Of a bleak
suburban district on a rainy day.
He ties his posters-incased in wa
terproof cover-across his back. He
fastens on his paste pot. He mounts his
bicycle. Then he opens his umbrella
for he is an expert wheelman and can
manage it and his wheel at once. All
over the umbrella are advertisements
in little form of the article or the event
which he intends to advertise in large
by his posters, SO his entire route is
placarded, and he himself is a living
advertisement Paris Correspondent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-10-11
How Rats Multiply.

In this city rats are found in consid-
cradle numbers, the brown rats FREEDOM
mating on the ships and wharfs, the
black rats in the stores and warehouses,
and the Alexandrian rats being limited
to the holds of the ships that come from
southern ports. Weasels and ferrets are
bred to keep down their numbers The
fecundity of the rats is so great that IN
a few years they would overwhelm a
whole city if they were not kept down
by artificial means. One pair will rear
four or five families of 10 to 10 to each
litter in one year, and in six months
these young ones are ready to repro
duoe. Thus one couple in the course OF
three years could raise population OF
several hundred thousand If not re-
strained by any destructive measures. -
New York Sun
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-10-11

cult matter. After some inquiry Mrs.
Trencher learned that although of good
family and we'll educated Spider was by
nature and habit wanderer. She and
her family were about to go out to Colo
RADIO for trip, and in lieu of anything
better offered the man the chance of 60
ing with them Somewhat to her sur
prise he joyfully accepted, and ere long
they and he were under way. On their
return from the mountains he petitioned
to come with them, promising to cook
or do anything else that was useful, and
all for small wage if only they would
keep him with them.
"Why, Spider" said Mrs Trencher,
"a young man like you, born and edu-
Gated for something better, ought not to
fill such position"
"If didn't, I'd be in a worse one.
It's in me to go down, not up. I've led
straighter life with you folks than I
ever knew before"
The upshot of it all was that for ten
years Spider was one Of the family--an
invaluable member, too-cook, house
keeper, laundress caterer, secretary,
nurse-everything
He had plenty to do just now, for
family wedding was on foot. Sue was
still scraggy, but Lou had blossomed
into lovely, rounded out, softly tinted
girl, and some enc had discovered this,
as men will, and made love to her, and
she had made love back They were to
be married tonight, and Spider was get
ting ready for it ali. Fannie was help
ing on every side. She was Mrs Dude
now and was remarkably fastidious
about her dress, as became one of that
name.
The wedding was simple home af-
fair. The family wanted Spider to come
in and sit with them, but he refused.
He acted strangely that day anyhow,
but no doubt he was tired.
1t was all over-that is, the knot was
tied, and the fresh faced girl was look
ing up into the eyes of her husband
with the lovelight which links this
world to heaven All were chatting and
laughing and congratulating the young
couple-all but man who stood in the
shadow of the doorway, looking from
his grimy hands to the smooth, fair ex-
terror of the happy lover.
Nobody noticed him-there was too
much going on-and he stood there, the
tears chasing each other down his face
and every now and then great sob
convulsing his strong chest.
When at last the family remembered
and ran out to find him and. fetch him
in, he was gone.
They tell about him today-how
faithful he was, how constant in his
care Of Lou, how watchful and devoted
and they wonder where he is and why
he left them. Elizabeth Strong in Chi
cago Record.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-10-11
Brevity.

The late Due de Sagan used to relate
this story: king Frederick William
III was very sparing of words, as is
we'll known, but one day he was told
there was at Toplitz where he was then
drinking the waters, Hungarian mag
nate still less laxative than the king.
An opportunity for a meeting was soon
managed, and the following conversa-
ton took place, the king beginning:
'Bathingp Drinking. SOLDIER Mil
lionaire Good. Policeman King.
Commitments. -
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-10-11
TO HIS COY LOVE.


A canzonet.
pray thee leave, love me no more;
Call home the heart you gave mel
but In vain that saint adore
That can, but will not, save me.
These poor half kisses kill me quite.
Was ever man thus served2
Amid an ocean of delight
For pleasure to be starved.
Show me no more those snowy breasts
With azure riverets branched,
Where, while mine eye with plenty feasGs.
Yet is my thirst not stanched.
o Tantalus, thy pains meier tell
By me thou art prevented.
'Tis nothing to be plagued in helk
But thus in heaven tormented.
Clip me no more in those dear arms,
Nor thy LIES comfort call me.
Oh, these are but too powerful charms
And do but more inthrall mel
But see how patient am grown
In all this coil about thee.
Come, nice thing; let thy heart alone;
cannot live without thee.
Michael Drayton in New York Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-10-11

1t was said of DIR. johnson that he
always talked as though he were taking
an oath. He detested the habit of lying
or prevaricating in the slightest degree
and would not allow his servants to
say he was not at home if he was IA
servants strict regard for the truth. I"
said he, must be weakened by such a
practice. If 1 accustom my servant to
tell lie for me, have not reason to
apprehend that he will tell them for
HIMSELF" A strict adherence to truth,
the doctor considered as a sacred obliga-
ton, and in relating the smallest anec-
dote he would not allow himself the
minutest addition to embellish his story.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-10-11

Landlady-That new boarder is either
married or a widower.
Daughter-W Why. mamma. ne says
he's bachelor.
Landlady-Don't you believe he is.
When he opens his pocketbook to pay
his board, he always turns his back to
me.-Boston Beacon.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-10-11
His Mind still Clear.

Mr.. Pneer had been run into by a
street car. He was taken to the nearest
drug store, and surgeon was hastily
summoned.
1.-THE thigh bone is dislocated, " an
nounced the surgeon after brief ex-
animation.
Here, your he continued, turning
to muscular bystander and grasping
the sufferer firmly around the body
Pull his legr'
"Whati Already" groaned Mr..
Pneer, opening his eyes and placing his
hand on his pocketbook. = Chicago
Tribune.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-10-11

.sWhat is the sense of the meetingS'
asked the president of the new woman s
club as she brought down the gavei.
at has none, shouted red faced man
who had sneaked into the rear of the hall.
And he just escaped half dozen dubbed
umbrellas as he rushed through the door.
Detroit Free Press
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-10-11
linton transportation company.

Tuckerton Railroad.
Leave Mount Holly tor Tuckerton 9.5l A. N
4.4OP P. NJ, daily except Sunday, and on Sat
urday at 200.
L, ave Tuckerton Tor Mount Holly, 7.Os A. M,
3O3 p M daily except Sunday
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-10-11
LIGHT Lnnoneou

Bill-Did you ever try any Of Small's
% cent dinners9
Jill-Yes; ate three of them today
at noon. -Yonkers Statesman.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-10-11
PENNSYLVANIA AILR0AD.
The Standard Railroad of Ameyica. Pro
kected Throughout by Block Signals
and Inteyiocking Switches.
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 4. 1898.
7raims leave Mount Holly as JouO,os:


Trains leave Mount Holly as JoLLos0S:
FOR PbiladeIphfa. $50. 600. 6.hs. ITO. 749.
oo1, s 20 ri eSs * 10 1 20 tO '"'uiuay
On Snndavs. sas A. M. p Os is. S5OPM
For Pamharfon 7 az 92f M l a. 832 At
GOs 7a7' Pm -
ON SUNDAYS. lO. % A. M, 605PM
For t,ordentown Trenton and New York $50
7499lS III o. A NJ 1890 800 340 AL 553
pm
ON SUNDAYS 1000 A. NJ, 2O5, 6.05 Pm.
For East Burlington $50, 1925 749 S22 $50,
9ls 10 H. IL O5 A. M 1885, 800, 3.4O, 4.47, $40,
55S s26. 7&. S45, 1000 p M
BIB 3H 4lO. 500. 5.35, sos, 645, 7I5, s.l5,
800 P. N.
For LewistoWn, columbus, hlhKora' etc.'
40 4.47 P. M
On Sundays, 6.O5 P. N.
For LumDerton, Med1oru, Marion anu hau-
donheld. 935 A. NJ.
For Nincentown, 1875. 9 OF P. N.
For Toms River, 9;26, A. M, All I'M -,
For Tuckerton, beacn raven anu narhesat
City, 9.26 A. NJ. 4.47P.M.
For Asbury Park and Long Branch 80, A. NJ,
Trains IeoUe for Mount Holly as JoLLotOs:
rro,o ph,,adatnn, q IN = IN q IN IN M II 81
10 a. n 70 e. Sat md vs., opivi IN 4 00
% < IN e Ia e ~ q M IN ~ n AZ ? N n
1in snudavs vs. ak q * iI0 90 90 10 3opm
Eron, New York via Trenton and Burlington
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-10-11
After Scarlet Fever
Great Weakness Overcome by
Hoods SarsapariIIa
headaches and Dizziness Cured =
A Mothers Statement.

Headaches and Dizziness Cured
A Mothers Statement.
"My three little boys had scarlet fever
which left them very weak. l gave them
Hoods Sarsaparilla and it built them up
so that in short time no one would ever
know they had been sick. became very
much run down and was troubled so
much with headache and dizziness that
would often be obliged to lie down. My
limbs would get numb and feared paraly-
sis. l thought as Hoods Sarsaparilla had
helped the children SO much it might
help me. 1 began taking it and soon the
headache and dizziness disappeared, 1
gained in flesh, and began to feel like
another person. As for Hoods Pills, we
are never without them" MRS. G. II.
SHAW, Prospect Plains, New Jersey.
Hoods sa psriiia
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81;
six for So C. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-10-11
How FranOl. Bacon Was Rio of Warts

how EE8nc1o 6acOn w - c1O OA w AEtss
The takinge away of Warts, by Rub
hinge them with some what vt after
wards is put to vast, and consume, is q
com on exp'ment: And doe appre-
hende it the rather because OF mine
owne exp'ience. had from my Child
hood wart upon one of my Fingers:
Afterwards when was about 1 6 years
old, being at Paris there grew upon
both my handles number of Warts lat
We least 1907 in a Moneths space. The
English Embassadours Lady, who was
q woman free from sup'stition, told me
one day She would helpe me away
with them.
Whereupon shee got peice of Larde,
with ye Skin on, and rubbed ye Warts all
over, with We fat side; and among ye
rest vt Wart wch l had had from my
Childhood: Then she nayled the Peioe
Of Lard with ye fat toward ye Sunne
upon a Poast of her Chamber window
woh was to ye south. The Sucoesse was,
that within five weekes space, all the
Warts, went quite away: And ye
Wart wch l had soc longe endured for
Company. But at ye rest did little
marvaile, because they came in shorte
time, and might goe away in short
time againe. But ye goinge away OF vt
web had staid soc longe doth stioke with
me yet. They say ye like is done by
rubbinge Of Warts with greene Elder
sticke, and then buryinge the sticke to
rot in mucke. Notes and Queries
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-31
Ell acto de aver

A la una de Ia tards, como estaba anuncia
do, SO verified en- el Teatro la asamblea para
acordar las proposiciones que debe llevar q
Washington la comisi6u que SO designe. Cons.
tituyeron la mesa los sehiores Rossy, Ferrer,
Guillermety, Montilla, Vale Atiles, Sabat y
Egozcue. Asistieron algunos comisionados do
la isla. Di6se lectura las oonolusionss polf.
ticas, tendentee, en- primer t6rmino, que
cuanto antics csse 81 regimen militar y sea Pusr-
to Rico declarado territorio. Respeoto al su.
fragio Sc propuso que tepgan voto todos los que
hayan cumpldo 2l aflos, perdi6ndolo aque-
llos que los dos aflos de tener csc derecho no
justi6quen sabsr leer J escribir. En- cuanto 4
la administration de justioia indio6ae Ia simpli.
icacidn en- los procedimientos oreasi6n de un
tribunal Supreme, jurados jueces de paz.
Institution del matrimonio civil, reformss
en- la 10y hipotecaria, designation de aloa!des
concejales por elecoidn popular.
FL Lcdo. seflor Lopez Landr6n tom6 la pa.
labra para pelir la Suppression de los rsgistros de
Ia propiedad implantaci6n del sistema ssgui.
do en- Australia inioiativa de Torrens.
Habfaae propuesto que existiera un regis.
tro dnico en- la capital dc la iala. Fa6 desc.
ohada la enmieuda del sefor Lopez Landr6n por
sc votos contra s. En- ese momsnto subi6 al
proscenio don Francisco Mariana Quihones que
fu6 objeto de una ovaci6n. Terci6 en- el deba.
to el Lodo. Ramos, siendo muy aplaudido. El
doctor Cesteros di6 leotura una proposition
del se6or Hosto, relativa la educaci6n del
pueblo. Ell sefor Hostos hizo uao de Ia pala.
bra para defenderla, lamentando que Ia asam.
blsa no tuviera un objeto praotioo.
FL Lcdo. Ramos traz6 grandes rasgos Ia
vida del sehor Hostos explic6 las apprentices
divergencias que le separaban de la mesa.
El senior Hostos fu6 objeto de una carifo'
sa manifestation de simpatfa.
Hsbl6 81 doctor We've, lamentando la falta
de union y explcando los hechos en- que tom6
parte utimamente.
III se6or Tizol, desde un palco, llam6 Ia
atenci6n de la asamblea fin de que procediera
con muoho tacto al elegir los comisionados.
Ell se6or Ig!esias habl6 del CAME, pero
acordtse que la soluoi6n Sc dejarfa la inicia.
tiva de los interesados: este es de agricultores,
comerciantes 8 industriales.
FL sefor Morales ley6 las bases sociales y
el sefior Sabat las econ6micas Ultimamente
Sc propuso que Sc nombrara una ccmisidh quo
diera ouenta del acto Mr.. II. K. Carols, dc.
signado por Mr.. Mao Kinley para estudiar las
neoesidades de la isla
Lament6se que Yauoo Ponce, proce.
diendo aparte, hallan elegido sus comisionaaos,
pues de este modo no tendrAn los que &c desig.
men autoridad sufcisnte para Hevar oabo,
con buen 6xito, sus trabajos en- Washington.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-31
UN R E C 0 RTE

De <La Campana de Gracia, traducimos
10 que sigue:
Copio de un pe4i6aico barcelon6s, someti.
do, igual que nosotros, & Ia previa censura.
<Telegramas de Paris dioen que ssLe Ma
tin, publioa una correspondence de Barcelona
dioisndo que una ds las causas que han deter
minado al Gobierno espaflol q solicitar Ia paz
es la situaci6n relativamente grave del espfritu
publico en- Catalufa.
<Tan grande es ell NAL que por su misma
msgnitud no Sc puede expresar.
<Dfcenee cosas verdadersmente enormes
ouando Sc tratsba de la probable venida del al
almirante Watson. Yo Of decir en- un grupo
de catalanes dice el corresponsal de <Le Ma
tin, 10 sigalente: eQue vengan antes que
disparen el primer cai1onazo les abriremos las
puertas = les prepsraremos IN tren para que
vayan Madrid.
<Efectivamente continua ell oorresponsal
ell separatismo crece en- Catalufla de manera
asombrosa. Antes la idea del separatismo
era patrimonfo; hoy todas lss clases sociales de.
clarau Sin ruborque desean ser franceses. Cats-
luna-dicen muchos-es para Espaha 10 que era
Cuba hsce ounce afios. Espana ha perdido
sus colonias por conceder libsrtades tardiamen-
te y ell dia enque Moret cualquier otro venga
ofrecernos la autonomfs, tambi6n sera tarde>