davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16
via sausaIito Ferry.

Suburban Service. Standard Gauge Electric
300 1000 II 90 a. m. IL 30. 1:45. 3.I5. Ais
5:I5 6:i5, 700. S:45. 1920. II AS p. m
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
m. 1920. AS. 2:55. 3:45. 4:45. 5.45. e:45.
S.45 10 20 .. m
cTcCO-Daffy 5:45. G:55 80 S:55 e.5a
IL 20 a. m. u 235. 200. 3:15. 4:05. sos. sos.
T:o5, 9:0o. 10:35 p. m.
THEOCGH TRAINS
500 a. m daiiy-Cazadero and way stations
SIS D. m. week days Saturday exceptsd)-
TonaIes and way stations.
stations
Sundays only-1O a. m. Point Reyes AMI
way stations
TICKET OFFICE-626 Market ST.
FERRY-tTnion Depot. foot of Market ST
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16

Police officer Joy reported progress
in his quest for Jason Jackson, col
ored man that was badly beaten by
several soldiers in a Barbary Coast re-
sort last Sunday night, and upon whose
appearance and testimony in Mogan s
court are dependent the immediate fu-
ture movements of Private j. w. Col
gren. held on suspicion of having been
one Of the assailants.
Jason jackson disappeared from the
Harbor Hospital. where his wounds
were dressed. and since last Monday
he has been tracked by Policeman JOY
That tireless sleuth followed the trail
TO the San Bruno road, where il ceased
and baffied all his efforts to recover it.
Even bloodhounds, he believed, might
be unable TO pick it up. as the San
Bruno is a much-traveled highway and
colored folk are by no means compara-
lively rare among those that pass
over 1t.
We'll, IN give you another day at
it." said the court, "and if you fail to
produce Jason jackson here Tomorrow
I'm afraid your case against this de-
fendant will be shalxy."
Joy returned to the hunt
During the trial of H P. Hensen,
charged with having robbed a telephone
box in the Fairmont Hotel building
on Mob Hill it incidentally developed
that Special Policeman Lorraine had a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-11
ELECTRIC
PEOPLE
ACTIVE
Committee Forms Plan for
Raising Loan for Rose
dale Line

The committee appointed for the
purpose of raising the fund necessary
for the extension of the electric road
to Liberty and Rosedale had a meet
ing Saturday afternoon. Mayor F. W.
Waters was elected chairman and j,
M. Kyle secretary. A plan of work
was mapped out, and the several
members of the committee we're set
to work. The people Of Salem are
showing a keen interest in this move.
ment. as well as the residents out
south. The former will be thoroughly
canvassed this week, and by next Sat
urday evening an adjourned meeting
will be held at Liberty
Two subscription lists will be pre-
pared, one for direct donations, and
another for amounts loaned to the
company, thus giving persons the
option Of making donation or loan.
Much encouragement is coming to
the committee, and it is believed that,
with good, strong pull altogether,
the project will be consummated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-11
CIRCUIT
COURT
CONVENES
Department No. One, Judge
Burnett Presiding. Trans
acts Business

Department No. of the circuit
court is in session today, with Judge
Burnett on the bench. The docket of
cases is given below, and will prob
ably not consume much time.
District Attorney j. H. McNary has
examined all the criminal cases re-
ported, and did not consider it worth
while to draw the grand jury, so dis
pensed with the same. He reported
two indictments, one against Chas.
Wright, for stealing a watch during
carnival week, and against Hathaway,
the man who robbed Jack Ryan's bar
Der shop, and later escaped from the
county Jail.
The forenoon was occupied in argu.
ing motions, and cleaning up the dock.
ct as far as possible
The Docket.
The docket is as follows:
Lee Brown & Son VS.. o. o. Cone.
M. w. Hunt, e. D. Horgan; for money.
Geo. A. La Vie VS.. Walter L. Tooze.
p. H. Darcy, Carson & Adams, John
M. Gearin, Geo. G. Bingham, L. X.
Adams; on costs.
First National Bank of Southern Or
egon VS.. w. T. Perkins. John A. JEFF,
rey; for money.
Geo. o. Savage VS.. Salem FIGURING
Mills Co.. a corporation. Kaiser &
Slater, Sanderson Reed, John H. Nc
Nary.
Claud Catch, receiver, VS.. ]. H. Pat
ty. Geo. G. Bingham; for money.
Al. H. Damon VS.. ]. A. Shantz. w.
II. Holmes G. Webster Holmes. John
A. Jeffrey; on costs.
Thomas Gibson VS.. B. B. Goliath.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-11

Which said sum of $53795, damages
and expenses in this relation, we do
hereby assess to the persons and
property benefited by the proposed
opening and extending of Court street
aforesaid as follows. towlt:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-11

Bob Savage went to Newport this
morning for short outing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-11
PERSONALS

george Harris is nome from WISH
to Breitenbush.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mellen are visit
ing in Portland.
Fred Miller, of Turner, was Sa-
lem visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Davis and son went to
Turner this morning.
Miss Mary Reynolds has returned
from an outing at Newport.
Miss Lita Cooley of Brownsville, Is
visiting friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. P. j. Larsen went to
Portland Sunday for a visit
Mrs. T. E. Cornelius returned to
her home in Marion Saturday.
MIS-. f. L. Page, of LaCross, Wis,
is visiting friends in this city.
Sidney Hayes, the violinist, made a
short trip to Albany yesterday.
Miss Pearl Pratt went to Gervais
Saturday, where she will visit friends.
Mrs. Lizzie Baker and daughter, of
Portland, are visiting friends in this
city.
Miss Maude Laughed returned
from a visit with Portland friends this
morning.
Miss Beulah Bruce, of Portland, is
in the city to spend few weeks with
relatives.
Miss Lenta Stanley is rapidly re-
covering from a very severe attack of
poison oak
Miss Hazel Bishop returned Satur
day evening from a visit with rela-
tives at Lebanon.
Miss Ethel Thomas went to New
port this morning, where she will
spend the summer
Clyce Matthews went to Newport
Saturday, where he will spend his va.
cation by the sad sea.
Mrs. S. A. Kozer and Miss lola
KIang went to Portland Saturday,
where they will visit friends.
Dex. Morton, of Portland, made an
over-Sunday visit with Salem friends,
returning home this morning.
Mrs. Clyde Bellinger, Of Portland,
is visiting at the home of her father,
]. Morelock, in South Salem.
Russell Howard, of Portland, is Wis.
iting at the home of his grandparents.
Capt. and Mrs. d. C. Howard, of South
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong and
sons, Edwin and Carl, left Saturday
evening for a visit with relatives in
Albany
G. d. Burdick left Saturday night for
Seattle, Wash, with a carload OF
choice milch cows from the Willamette
valley farms.
Miss Kate Noland, of Portland, who
has been visiting friends in this city
for the past week, went TO Eugene
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Freeman, are
the guests at the home of Mrs Free
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. C..
Tillson, this week.
Hon. and Mrs. G. A. Sehlbrede and
daughter, Miss Emma, leave this af
ternoon for Marshheld, where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. Harry Keller and little daugh'
ter, Geneyieve, of San Francisco, are
visiting at the home OF Mrs. Keller's
sister, Mrs. Richard Cartwright.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. O. Henness arrived
in the city Saturday from Gates, Or
egon. Mrs. Henness will receive
treatment at the Salem hospital.
DR.. Mary NJ Staples returned today
from an over-sunday visit at her coun-
try home near Turner. Mrs. Whit
Holman accompanied her there. and
will remain for a few weeks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-11
$54297
Total assessment

Total assessment -. $542.92
The foregoing calculation is made
as nearly as the conditions permitted,
and we trust will be duly accepted by
the parties in interest, and by your
honorable body.
j. II. McNary, attorney for the Hall
heirs, has filed a demand for 5000, as
a proper amount to be paid said heirs,
but, as the committee has only al
lowed $4O0, 1t is assumed that this
amount Is in full for the two-thirds
undivided interest. 1t is certainly to
be hoped that this report will be ac.
ceptable to all concerned, as the Inn
provement is sorely needed, and the
property involved is of no earthly val
ne to any one in its present condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-11
Midsummer

Is bringing mgany good things to
the public, and one is the great sale
of buggies, surries, runabouts, road
wagons, and all pleasure vehicles
greatly reduced at Mitchell, Lewis &
Staver Company Salem branch. .6-30-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-11
John A. Jetrey. l. H. McMahan, On

uAI
John A. jeffrey, L. H. McMahan; on
costs.
State of Oregon VS.. L. D. Massey
and Lee Jeffries. J. N. Hart, j. A.
jeffrey; criminal
State of Oregon VS.. Emma Murray,
ct al. Kaiser & Slater, Carson, Adams
& Cannon; recovery of personal prop.
erty.
w. B. Morse VS.. w. H. Odell. Carson,
Adams & Cannon, John w. Reynolds,
A. o. Condit for money.
Reuben Lee VS.. Jasper Denham, ].
H. McNary, C. L. McNary; for money.
]. M. Wise VS.. NJ. Putnam and Nancy
Putnam. Bonham & Martini for
money.
c. T. Bonney VS.. The City of Wood
burn, Or, a corporation. e. p Nor
CON- Grant Corby; appeal from justice
court.
NJ. E. Pogue VS.. N. Simon. Slater G
Kaiser, Geo. G. Bingham; ejectment.
City of Silverton VS. ]. M. Brown
and P. L. Brown L. ]. Adams, Geo.
G. Bingham, L. H. Mcmahon; appeal
from justice court
Coblentz & Levy VS.. Cochran Bros.
Geo, G. Bingham, Paxton, Beach & ST.
mon; for money.
Sophronia Jessup VS.. Herman w.
Barr, ct al. L. H. McMahan, ]. A.
Carson, P. H. Darcy, Geo. G. Bing-
ham; ejectment and damages.
Blumaur & Hook VS.. Cochran Bros.
Murdoch & Moser, j. N. Brown; for
money.
John Savage Sr VS.. Elmer M. Saw
age. Bonham & Martin; for money.
A. Bush, ct AL, VS.. john Stout. Geo.
G. Bingham; for money.
G. A. Webb VS.. Geo. w. Palmer. L.
]. Adams, Geo. G. Bingham; for
money.
Geo. P. Hughes VS. Spore & Robin.
son. Carson, Adams & Cannon; for
money.
Honeyman Hardware Co., a corpor-
alton, VS.. W. A. Wright Weatherford
& Wyatt; for money.
W. D. Mohney VS.. Lee Steiner and
David Steiner. John A. Jeffrey, Chas.
f. Lemon. Geo. G.. Bingham; damages.
Elizabeth T. Adair ct al, VS..
Claude Hurst, ct al. F. A. Turner, C..
NJ. Inman; for mcGey.
Jury List.
The following men are inattend-
ance:
E. B. Cochran, Sidney, farmer
G. B. Hoyt, Jefferson, commission
merchant.
]. H. Riches, South Silverton, farm
err.
C. w. Hobart, Monitor, farmer.
M. Skaife. South Silverton, farmer.
C. d. Purdy, Salem No. 4, clerk.
j. H. Penneybaker, Menama, car
penter.
! c. f. DeGuire, Silverton, farmer.
J. T. Hunt, Subimity, farmer.
Prince Byrne, Chemawa, farmer.
]. P. Ledgerwood, Stayton, farmer.
w. II. Humphrey South Silverton,
farmer.
| j. N. Skaife, Salem No. 6, farmer.
George Wolfer, Hubbard, merchant.
| j. N. Gooding, st. Paul, hop grower.
John Scotland, Champoeg, farmer.
f ID. Cass, Fairfield, farmer.
w. H. Burghardt, Sr., Salem No. /,
mining man.
Ed. Barnes, Salem No. 2, merchant.
A. ]. Basey, Salem No 6, farmer
George Griswold, Salem No 4, capt.
talist.
Bruce Cunningham, Liberty, farmer.
w. r. Grim. Hubbard, farmer.
oliver Butler, Silver Falls, farmer.
Leonard Walker Aumsville, farmer.
George L. Brown, Stayton, lumber
man.
John Kirk, Jefferson, farmer.
James d. Hicks, Silverton, farmer.
]. C. Goodale, Sr, Salem Ne. A.,
lumberman.
@. M. Siege, Howell, farmer.
Earl Jory, Liberty.
Bob Savage went to Newport this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-11
New Dentist.

Dr. Kelly extracts and fills teeth alb
solutely painless, by a new process
All work guaranteed for Ave years
Gray building. Phone Main 1917.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-19

The newly made Republicans or
Republican of new coin, have con-
tracted the mania of pointing to the
Unionist as Spanish sympathizers.
For their own qualification, we would
recommend to the public at large to
see how the newspaper <El Pais> which
was then aud is now the organ of the
umblemishsd Republicans, expressed
itself, under the direction of Mr. Ma
nuel r. Rossy In it's issue Of April
20th 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-19
ENTIRE REPUBLICANOS

&El Puerto Rico Sun> y xLa Ban
dera Americana ambos peri6dicos
republicanos, estan puestos frente 8
frente. El uno defende al Directorio
republican,, de los ataques del otro.
GLa Bandera1 atribuye al Directo-
rio toda la responsibilities de Ia de-
rrota, en- su empeho de sostener q todo
trance, "a candidatura de Mateo Fa-
jardo.
ALA ellos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-19
Ell HOMBRE MAS VIEJO DE LA AMERICA
Cuenta Como Escape los Terrores de Muchos Invernos
UsandO la Pe=ru=na.

la misma fecha. Este centensrio es uri
amigo ardiente de Ia Peruna, habien-
dola usado muchos amos.
Al hablar de su buena salud de su
extremada veJez, ell Sr. Brock dice:
"Un hombre despues de vivir en- ell
mundo tantos afios como yo, debs haber
aprendido muchas cosas por Ia expert
encia. Creo que 10 he hecho yo.
s'Una de las c0sas que he spreHGld0
para mi entera satisfaction eS Ell z7o60
de frafsr las eHferE7edades que son ei
resulfado del china. Darsafe rs aHOs
he aguanfaGo ef ciin7a incouSfanfe de
los Esfados UniG0s.
"Siempre he tenido buena salud, pero
por supuesto, he tenido las enfermedades
livianas debidas los cambios repen-
tinos de china y temperature. Durapte
mi larga vida he conocido muchos reme-
dios para la tos, resfriados, v diarrea.
sEn cuanfo al remedio de Dr. Hart
man, la Peruna, he enc0nfrado que es
eli mejor, ST no Ell G1fCo bueno para
eSfas enferHedadeS. Ha Sfd0 mi SOsfeR
por n1uch0S ah0S y afribuyo mi exfre-
nada veiez y buena saiud este
rencdfO.
"Llena exactemente todas mis- necesi-
dades. Me proteje de los malos efectos
de los cambios repentiRos; me da buen
apetito; me da fuerza; mantiene buenS
La circulation de mi sangre. He l1egado
& emplearla cast exclusivRmsnte para
las muchas cositas para las cuales ne
cesito remedies.
s'Cuando las epidemias de la influenza
primero aparecieron en- este pals, yo
c,lf frfa n 70 or
s'He fenido varfos afsques Eargos de
In influenza. Al pri0cipiO no Sabis
que la Peruna era FemediO para est&
erfermedad. Cuand0 Supe que la fns
nuenza es cafarrO eDid6n7icO, probe Ia
Peruna psra Ia influenza y enconfre
que era la coSa a7&S adecnRda.
En- una carta escrita Enero 81 de 1903,
ell senor Brock dice:
"Estoy bueno y siento tan bien como
en- muchos amos. La inica cosa que mo
molesta es Ia vista. ST pudiera yer
mejor podrfa andar por toda Ia hacienda
me harfa bien. No estarfa sin Ii
Peruna." De Ustedes,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-19
AVISO

Todas aquellas personals que ten
gan reclamaci0nes contra ell Bureau
de Elecciones deberan presentar las
mismas por medic del Presidente de
la Junta del Distrito. Dichas recla-
maciones deberan presentarse antes
del dfa 10 de Diciembre pr6ximo, y
aquellas que no fueren presentadas
antes de dicha fecha no seran atendi-
das.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-19

Hace POGO tempo le rogaron due vim
iera Waco para retratarse. Llevaba
en- su mano un pa1o cortado de Ia tumba
del General Andres Jackson. Lo ha lie
vsdo con 81 desde aquel entonces. FL
Se6or Brock es un anciano de dignidad
y demuestra pocos sehales de decrepi-
tud. Su fe de bautismo todavfa SO con-
serva, Y prueba que fu6 escrito hace
lis amos.
Seguramente algunas palabras de este
notable anciano que ha tenido 115 af1os
de experiencia serfan tan interesantes
como provechosas. Una biograffa
bastante larga de este notable anciano
Sc encuentra en- el Times Herald de
Waco, Die, de 1898. Otra biograffa,
todavfa mas pretenciosa de este, ei
hombre mas viejo del mundo, sali6 con
el retrato de dos columnas, en- el Dallas
Morning News. de fecha Die. Il, 1893, Y
tafnbien Ell al Chicago 'Fimes-Hcraid de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-19
Fl ARTICULO De "EL Pals !"
{ TRADuCCl0N INGLESA }

habits and tradictions, va therefore
SWEAR that we would rather die than
become your slaves: WE SWEAR hat
rallyng to the side of our valiant Ar
my, we will struggle to vanquish you
or WE WILL DIE WITH GLORY UNDER
THE SHADE OF THE CASTILLIAN FLAG.
You may come whenever you SO
choose; try it as soon as the devil is
through with the work of causing your
reason to be lost, and you shall see
what can people fighting for their
liberty, do. You have neither Ma
poleon the first, nor can you reckon
on an Army equal to that wich invaded
Spain during the earlier part of this
century; beware that the End of May
is near at hand, resist the tenn ptation.
We desire tranquility, but not at
the expense of our races pride: we do
not care to buy it with the annuiment
of our history nor by sacrificing our
honor; suffer US to struggle as here
tofore on the field of ideas, and stop
your coming to disturb the legend larry
peace of our smoll Island; be salts
fed with your immense territories and
abandon once for all the idea Of pla-
cling Porto Rico under your Unsuitable
claws; bear in mind that your contact
hurts US and your pretensions often US.
Leave us in peace.
And if you turn deaf car to our
rights; If your daring should overstep
the point of even disavowing the in
contestable right of our motherland
Spain, come, but do not quick, lose
no time, that the veterans of our lar
gsr country and the volunteers of the
smaller one, have all joined to give
you a warm reception. 10 come, and
you will see by yourselves bow your
great Babylons shake to the root.
WE'LL AND WHAT?
Through priuate cablegram re-
ceived today at IL a. m, it is given
out as sure thing that the National
Court (Congress) have declared war
to the American Union; if such be the
case
LONG LIVE LPAIN.
The moment has arrived. The
Spanish lion is aroused and the con
queror in a thousand battles roars
full of rage.
HURRAH FOR THE sSPANIARDS
Oar motherland is calling to as,
let US save the motherland. The glo-
rious banner is floating to the winds
and the martial yell rents the air: the
voice Of <war1 resounds with bois-
ferrous noice.
LONG LIVE SPAIN
and now it is indeed the best Of music.
the roaring of the guns.
Porto Rico for Spain, is the yell
Of the patriotic natives aud rivallipg
in valar and patriotism, let Us rally
full of faith to the side of our heroic
and valiant Army.
HU RHAH FOR OUR NAVY
The roarings Of the dark seas will
be silenced by our guns and the At
lantic Ocean will bear witness to the
prowess of The Red and yellow as
against the Starry Banner.
Invlncible veterans; YOU who are
one thousand five hundred leagues
away from your native land. know
that at the present lnomdnt all distan-
ces are bridged over: Porto Rico ia
Spain and by your side the Portorri- |
cans shall demonstrate their loyalty1
LONG LIVE SPAN,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-19
De Mayagiiiiez

FL Ayuntamiento de Mayag1ez en-
una de sus sesiones Gltimas nombr6 4
los Conceiales Sasport y Carlo, para
estudiar los asuntos referentes In
dem snda interpuesta por la Iglesia
Cat6lica, reclamando la propiedad de
las lesias de esta ciudad, Aldea Saenz
y IpTmigueroa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-19
su,v~s' @sreN>

Para IN nbro gratis sobre ell catarro,
dirf1ase The Peruna Medicine Co.,
Columbus, Ohio, EE. UU.
81 no halla resultados satisfactorios
luego despues de usar la Peruna, es-
criba & DIR. Hartman, describiendo ga
case 81 tendra gusto en- darle su In
valuable consejo gratis.
Dirfjase Or. Hartman, Presidente
del Sanitario Hartman, CoIum bus,
Ohio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-19

J Nacido Enfes de forn7srse los Esfa-
I dos Unid0s.
s Presented la election de ~ presi-
} denfes.
La Perana Ie ia Irrofejfdo de fodos
5 los CanbiOS repenfin0S.
Tn VeferanO de Cuafr0 guerras.
Herr6 un cabaH0 Ia edad de 09
5 anos.
Siempre Ycnci6 la inffuenxs con
I la Pernna.
TesGgo en- an pIssito & ia edad de
ITO years.
{ Cree que Ia peruna es ef rengedi0
{ rT1&s grande DEF sitgl0 para las en-
} fcrnredades cafar1yzIes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-19
Sc VENDE UN CAfETIN

FL acrcdtado q conocido cdfettn ~Ld
Gloria,0 situado ca Catd6o. Gale de Ia
Carretera MIN. II, sc deSea render, por
tenerse que aatsentar su d,teao. Inf0rmss
en- Cd nliSnlO cdfet{n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-19
THE SITUATION

"a more difficult situation than the
present one was never witnessed in
Porto Rico.
An international conflict which
threatens to throw us into the horror
of an unjust war, brought about by a
Nation crafty ambitious aud pushed
along by handful of would be sim
phatizers Of liberty, but who are in
fact but crowd of men who are won't
TO consider the peoples rights as a
mite and the respect due the foreign
authority as dead letter.
The monetary crisis as a sequence
to the state Of things above menti oned.
The lack of work for the laboring
classes due to the scarcity of money.
The scarcity of articles constitut-
ing the necessaries OF life, Ow.Dg to the
lack Of importations.
Aud as a corollary to all these
calamities, famine, that fatidical
plantasm of misery, looking at US in
the face.
1t is indeed horrible situation;
but despite all the misfortuues befal-
ling this unhappy land, there - q cir
cumstance which lessens our grief and
gives birth to ray Of hope in our
breasts; said clrcum stance being, the
patriotic sentiment which puts in
motion as if by clock work, all the
springs of Portorrican society.
1t ia said that the Yankee has
remarked with untold braggadocio
and daring.
UWHY SHOULD WE BUY ST-THO-
MAS, 1T WE CAN TAKE
PORTO RICO?S
We can take Porto Rico. They
0lll take the ruins OF our dwellings,,
desolated aud saddened fields, valleys
covered with our mortal remains, the
Island turned into a vast and hear
trending desert, but thay VIII not take,
swear it, one single living Portorri-
can, nor an available heap or pro-
perty. They shall neither hear one
only groen asking for mercy nor VIII
they see one single tear denoting fear.
We are neither to be seduced by
your small greatness nor are we TO be
blindforded oy the many millions you
take such pains in counting over again.
We are Spaniards, and it is on
this qualification that we base our
pride; W. shun and reject your alb
serving conduct and va laugh without
fear at your wish TO swallow up the
waole American Continent.
We do not desire to quit this pla-
net 10 al ignominious way, aud as it
goes without saying, that il wi were to
follow ia your footsteps, before the
short period OF fifty years would have
elapsed, nothing would remain OF our
race, not even its recollecions and