davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-07-12
Outwittcd,

The records Of Shelburns Falls, Vel
mont, contain this interesting account:
Shelburne FaNs il situated about . mile
from the mouth OF small river called the
Laplotte (irom the French Ia plotto, plot
which flows into Lake Chanplain, Vt the
head Of Shslburns Bay. and which gets its
name from this incident.
Tbs Indians had planned sn attack on
the settlers at Sbslburne Falls, by way Of
the river, which they we're to ascend 10
their canoes. Oae Of their number, how
ever, who had been 10 some way bsiriend
ed by the settlers, revealed the plot. and
the settlers prepared to deiest II by . ooun
tsrplot.
0ne OF the villagers was sent to the
mouth Of the river, to keep sharp look
out for the expected feet. while all the
men OF the esttlement, fully armed. COP
ceslsd themselves ia dense piece OF
woods on the river bank.
1t was about three O'Clock 10 the after
noon when the Indians, fierce in their war
paint and trsppings. began cautiously
ascending the stream. Not . sound did
they make. so dsxtorously did they WELD
their paddles.
The indians silently landed. drawing
their osnoes well up the bank, spd plung
Cd into the woods. Coming ttraight into
the use1 pectsd ambush, they we're sudden
ly greeted by a ringing shout aud Volley
OF muskstry. fred, intentionally over their
hesds.
The Indians, terror stricken, fld to
their canoes. and, launching them, EN-
bsrksd With rsllying whoop; whsp, TO
their amsz,, they found the c,poes rapid
ly diliug With water and sinking beneath
them.
Daring their sbsepcs. one Of the settlers
had swum down the stream, keeping un
der cover OF the ovethspging bank, and
With his knife had slsshed the frsil birch
bark canoes sutil they were ss unses
worthy as bsskfts
All hope OF escspe seemed now cut oil
from the Indisns, who we're struggling
like water rats 10 mid stream bat with
mssnspimiiy and mercy unknown to the
4stonishea ssysses, the settlers lowered
their guns, pointed tossrds the west. and
HYclsiueo, Col the whi'e man spares you,
Uodoub.edly there wss wisdom 10 this
,ci Of m,rcy, Tor, while other settlensnis
10 the vicinily Suffered from lndisn raids,
here is no r.cord thu, shslburne Fslls
v ss ever nol..tsd by the ssvsses sssin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-07-12

for those ! Ls8. nseh lsss sssufe onss
With payment 10 sdvsnes repaired.
vsni cot dsisslsaly. my bead bent, and
left the Thing slill 10 ths vindow. AHd
Jet ihay call the isroeionsl
Bat my Torture ~S ouly begun. Tbs
barber told bis nsishbon oi ny whit. |
bsesus thos Tor the sisghos chop keep
srs They woali keep watch for my go
ihgs apd couinss, snd when paced the
SHADES With svsttsi face, they uould
ehuckie ssd sneet Ersn ibs little chill
drsn would point their fosers Of me. ssd
their childish ,rebles would join the snesr
log lsaahier Of the elder fools
wonder did rot do murder then.
oas day my friend Arnold cane 10 see
me = the ouly friend bad 10 the great
city. He brought good psxs-hs had ~
cared place for me ss clerk in an office.
The pay vas wrstehsdiy small. bat il Was
place / esuld hsys wep, for Joy. |
pressed Arnold's hand con,ulsivsly. and
thanked him as iew men are thanked. !
was to take the place in two days. He
left me happy man.
The ntIt evening | vas seated 10 ny
room. II wac cold. and l Was shivsrins,
for had 90 FIRE, II was the twentieth Of
February. 0s, yes. l remember the date.
| eau never forget it. As ! sat there,
thinking over my unexpected COED for
tame, and pinohins myself, partly to keep
warm and partly to be ssrs was awake,
heard 9 knock. ! opened the dsor A
letter | unfolded it and read:
Dear Sit; We regret to inform you ths.
the position which was secured for you 10
our employ by Mr. Arnold is no longer
vsesst. 1t has been filed by the appoint
msnt OF . relative OF enc OF the men nbsrs
OF the nrm. Yours very truly, - -.
/ crumpled the letter convulsively in
my hand. The room began to whirl
around me. l staggered and fell to the
door.
When ! recovered my senses new and
strange light lsll npon my d,zad eyes.
The curtain wss drawn. but still the light
,sme through. Mechanically l pulled
lsids the curtain to see what it could be.
recoied. For the barber had fitted up
lis window with gas jats, and 10 the oep
70 OF an sureols OF ten lights appeared
he WsIen Head.
l glanced OF it, There was the same
augn,y look from it's CLASSY eyes, the
anne snsefing smile upon its painted lips.
hey moved Il swesr saw them move.
With hosrss cry l bounded from the 9
oon. In two seconds l was in the vii 4
ans shop.
Sooundrel hissed. you have Knocked q
ne-you shall never sgsin have the I
hancs.
Poohl raid be. insolsntly; what's the 6
lstter With your Go and sleep the =
quor of.
There was a sneer upon his fools face as al
Q spoke. o
A knife came 10 my hand. ii
There was no sneer upon bis white face il
hen he died.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-07-12

Not long ago a yGuug man OF twenty
was srrsignei in one OF the Boston di'
trict courts for assault with intent TO kill
The case as reported was so peculiar that
the writer took occasion TO leok into il
with care, The preliminary history Of the
boy is interesting, because it indica,es q
dangerous road down which any hot
blooded youth is liable to make = swift
descent.
Charles, 90 we will call him, belonged
to . respectable, family but from very
early years he showed fsty temper end
his parents we're too busy or thoushtless
TO correst aad restrain ii. The habit OF
giving way to anger grew upon him. aud
be became quite upcontrollsble. At times
no one dared to oppose him, and the
youth, who was generally pleasant and
good nstursd, became the periodic tyrant
OF the he usehold.
At one time he beat his little brother
ints iasensibility, and might have killed
hin, had be not been iorcibly restrained.
The apology made for him at home was,
It's Chsrlss's in6rmity. He can't help it,
When his father died the young man
began TO earn bis living, and contribute
to the support Of his mother snd sncie,
who lived in the same house. Before
long be lost bis place, owing to au out
burst Of temper, which bis employer
would not excuse. he found ont in other
ways that people outside bis own family
we're not disposed to tres. his "in6rnity"
with much indulgence. but the lesson
apparently did him no good.
Early one morning Charles went to his
uncle and demanded two bank books that
be knew we're in bis uscls's possession,
Receiving . refusal. be few into sas ol
bis fits Of rsgs. Beside himself. and pro
baby net clearly knowing what hs did.
he seized . case sni struck his uncle
several times. until the old man sank to
the Hoor, In IN instant. terrified st his
own violence, the youth came to bis
senses. but 1t was too late,
People xprssssd surprise when be was
arrested, bs be was conuidersd Rsasrally
q w.ll.bebsvsd boy. The newspapers
said: He bears an excellent rep utstiop,
and is quiet 10 manner. Too long neglect
Of ssIi-govsrnmeut vi. the emily explains
tion Of bis crime. When asked why he
did it, he replied. jsst got mad.
On last Christmas day q boy Of nine
teen got into 3 quarrel with bis father st
the table. The father, IL Is trus, wss
drunk and sbusive. bat the boy. who
ought 10 have controlled himself, becsms
transported with rage. spd snstching up
> knife stabbed bis fs,hsr fatally. He
vas tried Tor mssslsuehtsr and the jury
Iailsd 10 convict him, bat be will carry
With him TO the day Of bis death the con
that be 10 9 psrricsde. he
rave loose reis TO sn upgovernsd temper.
md when the bounds OF 6lial sensibiliiy
md Of Law and order we're overstspped, 1t
sss too late.
Anger isa short madness. bat II IL also
wilt mischief; snd 9 mad moment may
min lifetime. Unless early checked,
isry temper becam NEE ones MASTER LIS
,eet suti3ote Is the study OF the Gtest
Example timsy cultivation Of the
elf -.ontrol under livins aid. "Hs that 10
Low 10 anger is better than the mighty, {
I'D be that ruleih bis spri. thsn be thst +,
sksth . city,"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-07-12
Her Watch Went Wropg.

Itwsss dear girl vho bough.s watch
ola is~slsr Who wsrrsstsd IT for year.
Ius week or 20 abe vas back.
nv wslcL does 60 aaeerly, she said %
she bsssr fam bling st her dress.
Ips minute there Sn little rustic snd
then click 90 the foor. She picked up
the xstsh qnits sss matter of course snd
passed il TO the isvslsr. who stood ssbssi
II Keeps I'll serls Of tims, che ssId sweet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-07-12

The sversse newspaper man 10 usnii
ly about =. qaisk ~ittsd s' the peri one.
This wss pr.lty we'll illustrated vhso the
Chicago Record uss placing lie iorsisU
correspondsnts. Gsorse Ale sa sen.
.bto.d by yie.or y. Livsoa Ter that puf
pos.. Ale did sli rigst uhsil be got into
Ssrvm. Tesre be iouad oil the ns1spa
per men 10 j.il ior political casrses. He
.. ia . aa.pdsry, 40 be cAbisd TO Mr.
L.w.oa: Kssspspsr nsn oil 10 jail.
Pfs.s e.n.or very strict Lawson pronp.
~ e.blsa back. Msks press eeEsor sofrS
poudest. AID Ade did u.
People's voice., 1900-03-22
Marriage Licenses.

! Geo. G. Long, 30. ...... Wellington
| Callie Johnson, Is. Conway Springs
People's voice., 1900-03-22
A Hotel Thief

A hotel thief stole grip belonging
TO ID. W. Ream, the barber, from the
Hill hotel Saturday evening. Mr..
Ream has been boarding at the hotel
since his wife left for southern Cali
tornlao on a visit three weeks ago.
The grip contained all OF Mr.. Reams
clothing, some silverware and money.
Its contents were valued at about
Sl25. The theft was not discovered
until Sunday morning, when the
police were put to work on the case.
Free medical advice. Men and women
suffering from chronic diseases are in
vlted to consult DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.,
by letter, absolutely without fee or
charge. For more than thirty years as
Chief consulting physician to the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of
Buffalo, NY, Doctor Pierce has devoted
himself to the treatment and cure Of
chronic forms of disease. Assisted BY
his staff of nearly score of physicians
each man a specialiet, his success has
been phenomenal, ninety-eight persons
in every hundred treated being abso-
lutely and altogether cured. Women
have especially availed themselves of DR..
Pierce's offer of free consultation by letter,
thereby avoiding the unpleasant ques-
tioninings, the obnoxious examinations,
and odious local treatments considered
necessary by some practitioners. Over
half million women have been treated
by DR.. Pierce and his staff for disease,
peculiar to women, with unvarying sue
cess. Write without fear as without fee.
Every letter is treated as strictly private
and sacredly confidential, and all an
swers are sent in plain envelopes, bear
ing no printing upon them. Address DR..
R. V. Pierce. Worlds Dispensary Mdical
Association, Buffalo, NY.
People's voice., 1900-03-22
Committee Meeting.

The Peoples Party County Central
Committee is called to meet at the court
house in Wellington, on Saturday, March
"a, 1900, at pm, for the purpose of
calling a convention to select nine dele
gates to attend the congressional con-
venton at Hutchinson.
Other business of Importance is to be
transacted.
J. RoBT. GILLIAN, IVAN D. ROGERS.
Secretary. Chairman.
People's voice., 1900-03-22
Early Ohio seed pota-
toes at The Magnet, oOc
per buShe1.
Chester White Herd.

have fine male Chester White hogs
6months old for sale, and younger ones,
all eligible TO register. Also seed oats
at zoe, and one of the best stock farms
in this county. Call and see me . miles
north east of Riverdale.
H. A, VAwTER
People's voice., 1900-03-22
hog Cholera.

R. A. Anderson will go anywhere
in Sumner county and doctor cholera
hogs. No cure, no pay. Call on or
address R. A. Anderson, Wellington,
Kan.
People's voice., 1900-03-22

''If the Cap Fits, wear it." If you
have boils, pimples, scrofula, salt
rheum, dyspepsia, rheumatism or ca
tarrh, you are just the one that shonld
take Hoods Sarsaparilla, for this
medicine cures all these troubles.
People's voice., 1900-03-22
Peanuts at zoe per
peck at the Magnet.

seed potatoes? Ifyou do goto A. & E.
Hubbard, opposite Luening's furniture
store. A car load just received. Will be
sold at 55c. See us before buying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lucas and
1abY of Oxford, are visiting Mrs.
Lucas parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Copeland.
Do not let your hogs die Of cholera.
r. A. Anderson Of Wellington, can
cure them. No cure no pay. Call on
or address him.
Good country sorghum
at SOC per gallon at the
Magnet.
The Star reports that the boys at
Conway Springs went in swimming
the 10th, one of the warm days in the
early part Of the month.
We have just put in fresh stock of
groceries which will be sold at the lowest
cash price. Cash paid for produce. Call
and see us, opposite Luening's furniture
store.
Mrs. Laura Haltiwanger returned
from Winfield Sunday. She has
decided to file the will of her father,
the late DR.. D. V. Cole, for probate in
this county.
a telegraphic dispatch says: The
contract for building the Riverside
Indian school, OF, has been awarded
to SpiCknall & Mitchell of Wellington,
Kas., at sl2,s64.
Rev. McClain, the new COngrega-
tional pastor, has rented the Luening
property on South H street, formerly
occupied by V. D. Atkins, and will
move his family to Wellington soon.
Go to the Magnet for
bulk fresh roasted cof-
fee.
}. s. BOyntOn, who went from Wei.
lingtOn to Los Angeles, Cal, in 1893,
died few days ago. BOynton used
to run refreshment and cOnfectiOn.
cry stand where Nevins' joint is DOW
located.
Miss Daisy Cummings, who resigned
her position in Jacob Engle's store
last fall to teach a term of school near
South Haven, has concluded ber term
and returned to work for Mr.. Engle
Monday morning.
MAUD S." the famous trotting
mare, recently the property Of the late
RO6t. Bonner, died Saturday at
Schultz's stock farm near Port Ches-
ter. She was 26 years old. Her record
OF 2:0Sf was long unbroken.
The church pulpits of Wichita were
occupied Sunday by the visit
ing ministers who are attending the
conference. Rev. A. o. Ebright
preached at the United Presbyterian
church, and Rev. w. A. VanGundy
preached at the German Reformed
church, Rev. ]. D. BStkiu, formerly
OF Wellington, preached at the South
Lawrence Christian church.
Extra good syrup at
3Oc per gallon at the
Magnet.
A 3St acre tract Of land near Belle
Plaine sold the other day for $3.50.
The transfer was made by r. E. Blair
to Susie NJ. Phillips. VIM. Harris
has bought Martha NJ. Jackson's ur-
divided interest in so acres OF land
near Rome. M. L. Waller has
bought a building and one lot in
Belle Plaine Of W. L. Lane; consider.
alton, 81, 200.
Real estate transactions: Samuel
Chester has bought a 40 acre tract Of
land in Belle Plaine township of VIM,
Chester for $780,. Eugene Noble has
bought so acres of land in Guelph
township Of Joseph Cronkhite for
81, ,2U....A. q. Deery has bought
a house and two lots 10 Caldwell of
Ira E, Swain for $3.50. i. W. T. Chester
has bought q quartersection Of land
In Belle Plaine township Of Samuel
Chester for $500. ;. John Kepler has
bought three lots in Ashton Of ]. W.
Beery for $40.
People's voice., 1900-03-22
Come quickly if you
want seed potatoes. At
The Magnet, 6OC a bu.
Eggs for Hatching.

Silver Laced Wyandotts and Barred
Plymouth Rocks. SI.oo per setting.
d. F. GARNAND,
Wellington,
Nol' Lincoln q I StS. Kansas.
People's voice., 1900-03-22
Farm for Sale or Trade.

Farm for Sale or Trade.
One hundred and sixty-nine acres
OF good land near Hunnewell, we'll
improved. Will sell cheap or trade
TOT stock or city property, Call on or
address, +. RIGGs,
Wellington. Kan.
People's voice., 1900-03-22

The car of seed pota-
toes received last week
are nearly all gone. Will
receive another car this
week. Place your order
soon, oOC a bushel at
The Magnet.
People's voice., 1900-03-22

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Nom
irritating.
People's voice., 1900-03-22
SEE US FOR

Tailor Made Suits, Dress Skirts,
Spring Jackets and Capes,
Petticoats, New Ginghams,
Madras Cloth, Dimity, Batiste,
Prints, Shil tings, Muslins and
WOOlen Dress Goods.
People's voice., 1900-03-22
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

The Drs. Lee will be at the Aetna
Hotel, March 81, one day only.
Mrs. E. VanHorn of Mayheld, was
shopping in the city Monday.
Go to the Magnet for yonr garden
seed and onion sets.-G. w. Milne.
Look for advertisement of Drs. Lee,
elsewhere in this paper.
W. :. Nelson sold his $50 acre farm
near Rome to F. j. Mckee today for
50, 200.
Bring your poultry to T. G..
ROup, SOmmerville's store, formerly
Wyatt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Wood are spend
ing few days with relatives near
Conway Springs.
P. E. Vile of Hunnewell, and L. H.
Thomas of Millerton, we're visiting in
the city Sunday.
Miss Lille O'Brien, teacher in the
city schools Of Caldwell, spent Sunday
with Wellington friends.
People's voice., 1900-03-22
Market Quotations March n.

CDlcag0-
Cash, 65.
May wheat closed at 66f.
July corn closed at 37f.
May corn closed at 37f.
July wheat closed at 67i.
Kansas City
May wheat closed at 69s.
July wheat closed at 62s.
Cash, 63 to62.
Mckee pays cash for butter. Get
his prices and be surprised.
Three good young bulls for sale
Cheap, if suId in the next ten days
Preston WycOff.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-28
Otra vez Acre

La RepGblica de Acre ha reDacido
de sus cenizas, es decir que ha sobre.
vividO de la abdicaci6n de Luis Galvez
su fundador.
Un diario de Manaos ha pubIicado
recientemente varios decretos de la
Junta Revolucionaria de Acre.
El 10 uombra Presidente de la Re
pdblica a Luis Braga; Vice presidente
q Victor de Silva; Delegado especial
ante ell Oongreso brasilero q Rodrigo
de Oarvalno.
Ell % divide ell Estad0 de Acre en-
tres provincias. Ell 80 reorganiza el
ej6rcitO con un efectivo de cinco mil
hombres. Y ell q? declara abolidos los
tftulos de nobleza.
Luis Braga, ell nuevo Presidente de
esa Repdblica de zarzuela bufa, es Ell
mismo que depuso & Galvez de las
funciones de Presidente y 10 redujO &
prisi6n para ocupar su puesto.
La pequeila sigue los pasos de sus
hermanas mayOres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-28


por el camino emprendido Nadie so
iiaha con este.
Desde Paris 10 anunci6 Bonafoux y
Sc rieron de e.: ocho dias antes un co
nocido agente de Bolsa recibi6 un to-
legrama de que sc preparaba una ju
gada, a la baja que cOincidi6se con el
movimiento; fue a yer al Ministro y Sc
burlaron de la noticia; Ell la misma
Barcelona Sc tom6 al principle como
una algazara de uuos locos pagados
por IN sindicato de bajistas; pero la
desaparici6n de conocidos elementos
carlistas, ell hallazgo de armas y de
documentos, abr:eron los ojos a las
miopfsimas autoridades que por aqui
gastamos
Es un levantamiento en- forma, que
81 fracasa, como 10 pedimos a Dios, la
sido por precipitation.
10000 peregrinos SO iban 6 reunir
en- Piera nadie hablaba nj SO acordaba
de los carlistas, y allf Sc ploponfan los
conjurados dar ell grito, copar las auto
ridades, y hacer de las suyas. Sc ade
lantaron, y ell gobierno anda ahora muy
despiertO. porQue la responsabilidad
moral es enoTme, porQue este nuevo
infortunio ha de produoir hondo males
tar en- ell Amino nacional.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-28
NUEVA YORK

Isl Oanovas viviera me tendria a su
lado. Hay ocasiones en- que uno tiene
que veneer la repugnancia de fguraI
en- pOlftica y afilarse aun partidO Dol
dem .ndarlo el bien del pals. De ha
bernie sido posibe TeOrganizar podero-
san ente ell partido cOnservador des.
pues de la mueite de O&novas, Cuba
continuara hoy siendo espanola. A la
cabeza del ejeycitO espaiiol que luchaba
en- Cuba hubiera arrojadO al mar & los
EOrte americanos. Las apresuradas
levas que hicieron estOs jamas hu bic
ran podido combatr con exito contra los
espaho!es. Nunca jamas SO me hubie
ra ocurrido pedir ell envio de la escua
dra. En- Cuba me sObraban los recur-
sos.
Ri general Blanco, Gobernador Ge
neral que ella de la is'a, cometi6 gran
des errores. Rcconcentr6 todo ell ej9r
TO en- IA Hahana en- vez de distribuirlO
en- todOs los puntos mis- directamente
amena ados por las tropas del Nor e
America DE este modo hubiera sido
muy f Gil la salvaci6n de Santiago de
Cuba en,iando refuerzos con gran rapi
de-.
FL general Weyler ha manifestado
finalmeDte que solo ser& pOlltico du-
raDte seis meses, para tien de Esgaiia.
Z general considera ell carlsmo con
denado a un complete :racaso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-28
del dia

La prensa de los Estados UnidOs
pfeoc1pase bastante con motive de las
declaraciones hechss Iecientemente por
ell general Weyler 4 un representante
del peri6dico frances lie Figaro, de
que dimos cuenta los lectores en-
nueStra secc6n telegrafica. Ell NeW
York Herald Ctros importantes dia
rios de la Union hacen hablar a este
prOp6sito q los caudillos Eorteamerica
nos que tomarOn parte en- la guerra, 81
tai puede llsmarse, hispano americana,
los cuales, como es ::atural, califican de
exageradas las manitestaciones hechas
por ell Marques de Tenerife.
Oigamosle, pues, va que sus palabras
Sc han prestado q tan sabrosos comen
tarios por parte de los que fueron
enemigos de la nacion espanola:
"Mientras fuf Gobernador General
de Cuba y defendf la soberanfa de
Espala Ell aquela colon;a ell menos
i'm OF tante de mis- actos fue objeto de
acerbas censuras pOr toda la prensa de
la Gran Bretaila y los Estados Unidos.
No hice case de clio y seguf cumplien-
do con mi deber COMO leal soldado sin
puestar dido las censuras que hasta
mi legaban del exterior de la isla
He Observable amargamente que tan
ridfculOs drspiOp6sitos, tan crueles
calumnias hallarOn eco Ell Europa La
guerra del Transvaal, por fortuna, vie
ne en- detensa mia probando al murdo
enterO que so nunca jamas cometf
en- Cuba las espant0sas crueldades que
ell ejercito ingles que opera en- el Africa
del sur ha yenido cOmetIendo con los
sufridos beers. Ell conflicto sud africa
no ha servido, pues, para que ell mundo
me haga justioia.
70 me conduje en- Cuba con ell rigoI
que la guerra exigia. Nadje, por levan
tados sentimientos de conmiseraci6u
que tepga puede ser generoso con
tebeldes acostumbrados q asesinar des
pues de horribles torturas, q cuantos
soldados captuTabsn.
Quisiera que hubieseis vis,o mis-
pobres soldados, aquellos brayOs espa
noes casi niflos, en- su mayor parte de
diez nueve veinte amos de edad
c6mbaGr contra los rebeldes, para com
psender asf los verdaderos horrores de
aQuela guerra Quisiera que hubie
seis yisto como Sc trataban nuestros
prisioneros, la ferocidad sin lfmite a
que sc entregaban los rebeldes tortu
iandolos, procurando consefvar q todo
trance sus vidas para darle un lentC
martirio, tras ell que, una vez muertoe
entie espantosos dolores, mutilaban
horrorosamente sus cadaveres. Qui-
sierra que hubieseis presenciado todat
estas escenas de ferocidad para Que
entonces pudierais comprender ell carat
Ter peculiar de aquella guerra.
Preguntado ell Marques de Tenerifs
pOr la causa que le ha impulsado
lprestar su concurso al partido liberal
contest6 10 siguiente;