davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-02-22
PICKET SHOTS.
From Alert Comrades Along the Whole
Line.
Best Friend OF Soldier.

Comrade B. Cunningham. Co X, 18th
Ind, writes from Bloomfield, Neb.. that
lie carefully scans the columns Of every
issue of The National Tribune. "the
best paper and friend the old soldier
boys have to see if he can find any
thing about the best regiment that was
ever marshaled on the field of battle
the 18th Ind. Il am proud of her rec
ord continues Comrade Cunningham.
Il was Il member of Capt. ). ]. VIII
liams's company CK). He was one of
the bravest and best Of men. Peace TO
his ashes. He fell at the battle of the
Wilderness, where he saved the flag
At the battle of Antietam 1 saved Old
Glory and after the fight Col. w. W.
Dudley sent for me TO come to his head
quarters, and he promised to reward me
for what l had done. Then he appoint
ed me color-bearer. / carried the flag
into the battle of Gettysburg, where
fell twice under 1t. I was then a Cor
poral. 1 was in every fight with my
regiment, and am now drawing Sc per
month pension. How is that? I would
like to hear from the old 18th Ind I
know we were thinned out during the
fracas, but Il few OF us got home J
still claim that We were in the Iron Bri-
gade"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-15
SOME FIRST OCCASIONS.

Cannon ANA small arms were intro.
duced in 1890.
Spinning Wheels came to the rcscue
Of women IN 1880.
The first stcreotyping was done in
1913 in New York.
Shirts resembling those now worn
were IN use In 1880
Entomology. discovered by Franz
Joseph Gull. a Yiennese physician. In
1916, became a 50 called science in
1908.
The first submarine telegraph wire
In this country was from Governors
island TO the Battery IN New York. laid
in 1912
Double entry bookkeeping was first
used in the mercantile cities Of italy.
notably Venice and Florence, In the
fifteenth century.
Schwartz invented gunpowder IN
1929 But Roger Bacon. n thirteenth
century alchemist, gives n recipe for
Ii Ia work OF his IN 1870
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-15
War Against Consumption
Bell Phone 53-B

All ra,iOns are endeavoring TO checl,
the ravages OF consumption, the "white
plague that claims so many victims each
year. Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds perfectly and you are in
no danger of consumption DO not risk
your health by taking some unknown
preparation when Foley's Honey and
Tar is safe and certain in results. Ask
for Foley's Honey and Tar and insist
upon having it. Sold by all Dealers
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-15
VIRGINIA = MILITARY y INSTITUTE
LEXINGTON VIRGINIA

6Sth Year. State Military Scientific and
technical School Thorough courses of gen
erai and applied chemistry and in Electrical
and CIVIL Engineering. Degree Of graduate
~ academic course and degrees of Bachelor
OF Science in Technical Courses. All ex-
penses, including clothing and incidentals
provided at rate Of 1866 per annum. as an
average for the four years, exclusive OF
Outht. For information address
SCOTT SHIP. StIpt.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-15
For Sale.

A handsome building property located in
the center Of the town, aud containing 10
acres. The same may be bought as whole
or IN part. This property is improved bv
fine stable, and out houses. For further
information andLaticulars, make application
10 Blackburn Smith, Attorney-atla law.
Berrvville Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-15
Little Locals

Mrs ! z. Haughtcn, Miss Dorothy
Houghton, o. Pala;ka, Florida. Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Powers, Of Richmond.
and Miss Mary *. Thompson. Of Ere
donia, y. Y. are visiting Mr. snd Mrs
J.. II. Powers.
For sale or Hire-Sman Roam Mare.
Young, gentle, sound. Has been driven
hy lady, ridden by children. Owner left
state, reason Tor selling. Price reasoua-
Die. Apply 20 NJ. NJ Heath. Box 22G.
I,osomont pa.
BE sure and call at our store one day
:his week T. Bowman.
Good and dcsirably located House in
wildwood fox sale. with stablinr. bearing
orchard aud running water on lot Price
$4,000 ID. G snyder
Gote handsome set of ware worth $3.50.
free. See l. Bowman's advertisement in
this paper Coz particulars
Old, mellow and thoroughly matured
it possesses every essential OF "a genu-
inely due. Kentucky hquoT-tAats why
I. W. HARPER WUISKEY Is The tic
most popular. sold by W A. HEREFORD
N Co Bcrryvillc, Va
cntfail TO read carcfullyI Bowmau's
adveriiscmontin this paper
Try the Henry County Tobacco al the
Cigar Factory.
The Majestic Ms Co., Of ST. Louis,
NO, have man at ] Bowman's store
this week showing This Majestic Range
ia actual operation, baking and serving
biscaiis 10 the large crowds
Don't forge, that Uncle Bill. 80 No. 3,
has Tic best and coolest beer in town.
he treats You right every time.
You ere cordially invited ,o attend our
cNnibi, any day this week Come and
have cup OF coffee aud Ao, biscuits. 70
you intend 20 buy or not l. Bowman.
Wanted To buy an old fashioned hair
cloth mahogany sofa Also large rnqhog-
any dining table Address, giving gun
description and loves, cash price. Mrs
Frank G. Carpenter. Bluemout. Loudoun
county, va
Bowman is giving free O. handsome
set Of ware,weli worth $3.50. See adyer-
tisement in this paper.
Some valuable real estate and personal
property is advertised each week in the
COURIER Read the ads.
Read Dowmans advertisement in
this paper and you viii no; wonder why
they have such crowds every day.
Grazing Land-I lave land to rent for
grazing on the Blue Ridge Mountain
near Berrys Ferry For particulars, APP
ply to MRs JANE :. DEARNoNr, White
Post. Va
Have you seen the modern cooking
wonder at /. Bowman's siorey Come in
any day this week
Money to Loan-Money to lend in any
amount on Farm Land, Al 3 per cent.
WHITING IL SMITH.
Money TO Loan-In sums of 81 900 or
more; secured by deed of trust on Real
Estate
GEO. b HARRIsIoN, Atty;
BOyce, Va.
For Rent, from August /, 1906, on the
share system, the Upper Vineyard Farm,
three miles from Millwood. over 250
acres Of arabic ground; par, run bottom.
Apply 10 Miss y B. Cooke, r. F.D.1.
Boyce, Va or on the place. 50
FOR SALE-An opportunity now
presents 10 buy nice home in Berry
Vile as | have i've desirably located.
nice dwelling houses placed with me.
Prices, 81 500, s. SEQ; $500; $4,000;
$4,000. Three houses and lots OF } to 3
acres with good fuEit, miles from Berry
vile Prices $3.50 20 5000. D. G SNYDER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25

Charles Jacobson, of Little Rock, sub mitted a report approving the reports of the Grand Secretary and of the en- dowment board and recommending the following appropriations: Propaganda $500; Hot Springs Sanitarium. $500: settlement scholarship. $500: National Farm School at Doyleston. Pa. $150: secretary's salary, 2.soo; ofice rent. $400; Isaac M. Wise Memorial Fund, s100; contingent expenses. s450.
 For the consideration of the reports by section, the convention. on motion of Mir. Jacosson, resolved itself into committee of the whole. President Mohr named Archibald A. Marx of New Orleans to preside over the committee.
 The report tn its entirety was ulti- mateiy approved by the committee of the whole. 3s
 The convention then reassembled and the full report was unanimously ador- ted. .5
 From the report of the finance com- mittee it could be seen that it had di- gressed from the recommendation of the Hot Springs sanitarium instead of $1,000. The two reports. the grand lodge .harmonized. so that $500 was appropriated for the hospital but Rab- bis Louis Wolsay and A. B. Rhine, the champions of the hospital cause, were authorized to solicit subscriptions to an additional fund from the subordinate lodges of the district
 Directors of Instftutions.
 Gabe Kahn of New Orleans. the old est member of the grand lodge>a the president of the Widows and Orphan $ Home at New Orleans, then submitted to the convention a report from the Committee on Nominations of which he was chairman. The report was unani- nously adopted recommending the fol- lowing officers:
 Directors Jewish Widows and Or phans Home at New Orleans-Mat J. Wolf. Max Dinkelspiel, Nathan Schwartz and Joseph Wagner, all of New Orleans.
 Trustees of Touro Infirmary-- Herman Well. N L. Metz. A. A Marx Nat Strauss and D. M. Lichenstein of New Orleans. Abe Well of Montgomery and F. L. Rosenthal of Baton Rouge. La.
 Trustee of Cleveland Orphan Asy- lum--M Mohr, Montgomery. reelected
 Visiting Trustee Cleveland Orphan Asvlum-Nathan Cnhn. Nashville. Tenn.
 Director of Denver HospitaI-Elias Lowenstein. Memphis. Tenn.
 Trustees of Endowment Board-Joe Hirsch of Vickshurg. William Winter Of Shreveport. H. Morris of Memphis and Sam Sawyer of Waco. Tex.
 General Committee-Leo Pfeifer of Little Rock. A. Brill of Greenville, Miss. F. L.. Rosenthal of Baton Rouge. c. l.. Sanger of Waco, Tex. A. Lishoff Of Pensacola. Emile Nathan of Mem phis 1sidore Lewinthal of Nashville A. Meyer of Helena. Ark, H. J. Danne- baum of Houston, Tex, and J. K. Hirsch of Vicksburg.
 Court of Appeals--Charles Jacobson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25

Grand Lodge, were Charles F. Moritz of Montgomery, Sigmund Haas of Mo- bile, Sam Ullman of Birmingham, Jos eph Hirsch of vicksburg and Ike Schwartz of Selma Each, in turn, fit- tinEly reviewed the brilliant record of their deceased brother. Emile Jacobi, some dwelling on his life as member of the B'nai B'rith. others on his life as President of the Grand Lodge, oth CTS upon his work and interest in the organization. but all spoke of their personal relations with him In lam guage flled with tender emotion.
 Throughout the services. the family of MT. Jacobi was seated in the hall and many moist eye could be detec- ted when the words of the speakers echoed throughout the room.
 At 12 o'clock the lodge of sorrow was concluded, and the convention again entered into the transaction of busi- ness.
 Cleveland orphanage.
 The following report from the com mittee on the Cleveland Orphanage Asylum. submitted by Emile Nathan, was adopted:
 "Gentlemen-Your committee on Cleveland Jewish Orphan Asylum rec ommend for passage the document hereto attached, providing that a deed be executed by the proper officers of District Grand Lodge No ', in form and manner therein fully set forth as re- quested by the joint committee of Dis- trict Grand Lodge No. 2 and 6. We also recommend for passage the peti- tion hereto attached formulated by the same joint committee changing the laws of the Cleveland Jewish orphan Asylum made necessary by the sever ance from this District Grand Lodge.
 Tn formulating this report. which will doubtless bring about the legal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25

| important the convention had to deal | with during his stay in Montgomery. | It superseded all others and he desir- ed all points in connection herewith | thrashed out f~F~.
 He then read the following report: Your committee beg to report that | they have had under consideration the l two paragra phs in the Presidents mes sage relating to the l. R. o. work and the settlement of Jewish farmers on Southern soil. .S ..
 'sThese two subpects are cognate matters forming in reality one and | the same problem, and was so dealt with in last years report. Your com nnittee have therefore again homolaga- ted them. The committee beg to report that they unanimously recommend the adoption of the Presidents recommen- dation. which reads as follows:
 That this Grand Lodge enact law requiring each lodge in the dis- trict to at once create a committee of three, and where more than one lodge exists. a joint committee of two mem bers each whose duty 1t shall be to act in conjunction with the ]. R. O. If New York. in the furtherance of its object, these committees to be appoint ed or elected annually ..
 While being notoriously inadequate for the comprehensive handling of the immigrant question, your committee considers that the Industrial Removal Office is yet the means of distributing a large number of immigrants over the Union, and flding work forthem through their accredited agents, to this extent-your committee readily acknowledges that the l. O. R. full fills A valuable and useful function In the economy of this great problem. and therefore merits the countenance and support of District No. l. Your committee particularly approves of the new policy of the I. R. o. in establish ing permanent bureaus in the larger cities undr the charge of Head Agents. whereby more satisfactory results arc obtained.
 settlement In South.
 Tn regard to the second subject bearing upon the settlement Of, Jewlsh farmers i nthe South, your committee beg to state that they have devoted considerable disccssion in the hope of bringing before this convention some tangible and practical proposition. Your committee in common with every Jew ish organization throughout the world realize the gravity of the crisis whlch confroRts the Jewish people. The ter ribIe massacres which occurs in over 800 Jewish communities fin South Rus sia last November, and the political upheavel in that country. have created one of the most pathetic and perplex- ing situations, ever recorded in the his tory ur people
 ''Av ding all detail reference to the terrible conditions In which five or six millions of our fellow Jews are placed. but bearing n mind the accelerated impetus which Jewish emigration to this country has received, your commit : tee think it imperative to recommend a new departure for the disposition of the new arrivals t
 They recommend that an experimen- tai but substantial scheme for estab- fishing agricultural settlements, should be initiated and fathered by District
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25

he was heartily in favor of it from beginning to end. He would desire, the adoption of tine report in it's entirety.
 President Mohr, fearing the conven- tion might be de~imated by the follow ing day. ordered that mileage be not given to any delegate.
 MT Hirsch said that the order d.d not affect him, as he came to Mont gomery at his own expense.
 It was also suggested that an extra session be held yesterday afternoon to discuss the subject, but the idea nlse with little approval
 MT Adler called the attention of the lodge that the delegates should not be so intent on business matters but should have respect for the great hos pitality of Montgomerians who had prepared a barbecue and, if the dis cussion was extended. it would prob ably last past the hour for the. enter tainmcnt
 A Lodge of Sorrow.
 With the delegates thus crossed in .heir views. the hour arrived for the memorial exercises consecrated to the memory and life of Emile H. Jacobi of 1ontgomery. Immediate silence pre- tailed after President Mike Mohr iounded the gavel and arose from his chair to explain the purpose of the lodge of sorrow, At this. hour. he said. referring to the late Mir. Jacobi, 1t has been decided to hold a half hour lodge of sorrow. It, therefore, became his duty to temporarily cast aside all other business for this occasion. He announced that five delegates had expressed desire to speak.
 The service was opened with an eloquent prayer delivered by Rabbi E. s. Levy of Selma.
 Those who spoke and eulogized the life of Mir. Jacobi. Past President of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
IMMIGRATION OF JEWS
 TO FARMS OF THE SOUTH

from the Little Rock lodge extendins greetings and expressing hopes tnns plans would be formulated Tor the erection of a sanitarium at Hot springs
 Further action on the report or the Hot Springs disbursement committee, submitted to the convention Monday, was resumed and every part of 1t was adopted except that as to the amount of appropriation. Action was deferred on this to await the report of the fl nance committee.
 It will be remembered that this re- port formed one of the most important topics of Mondays sessions. It thought if imperative to establish a hospital at Hot Springs and recommended the ap- pointment ia committee Of seven, one from each State. to confer with the oth CT six districts of the United States rela tive to a national sanitamiuu. Steps were also taker, forward petitioning Congress for site for the institution. It was recommended in the report that the Grand Lodge appropriate $i,o00 for the further work of the Hot Springs disbursement committee and that $500 be solicited by the. different lodges of the district
 On behalf of the finance committee,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25

separation of our District from that devoted institution. the Cleveland Jew ish Orphan Asylum, we are unstrained by high sense of the great bond of affinity existing between us to. briefly dwell upon the pathetic duty that con fronts us. Upwards of a third of century ago. when the rays of progress and enlightenment penetrated into our devoted section of America, when the Jews of the South felt that they were able to cast aside their swaddlins clothes and walk in paths of charity and benevolence unassisted, when Dis trict No. 2 emerged from No. g. and commenced to make history for itself the Cleveland Jewish Orphan Asylum was then only beginning the career which has shown such marvellous pro sress. During these years bond oi love and affection has grown stronger year by year. and while we officially and legally separate from this beloved institution. we take with us the satis- faction of having performed our duty, we'll and leave behind us the hearty good will that is produced by our sin Sere devotion.
 "To pr. wolfenstein. the worthy sN-
 h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
Important Measure Be- fore B'Nai B'Rith. ' 10 FINISH WORK TODAY Itibute Paid to the Late Emile
 H. Jaeobi. DeIegates to Grand Lodge Hear Re- psrts From Charitable Institu- tens and Elect Board of s Trustees-Barbecue in
 Afternoon.
PROGRESS FOR DAY.

[ 10 a. m. Business Session. ] Final adjournment.
 ? to S p. m., Drive around city. Entertainment by Ladies Auxiliary Committee. Visiting places of in ] terest.
 g D. m. Dance by Falcon Club at
 Pickett Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
THE BUSINESS SESSION.

Final Action On the Hot Springs sani-
 tarfum. President Mohr called the conven- tion to order at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
 Secretary Strauss read a telegram
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
Seeking Good Health?

In selecting site for building your home the first question that arises is Is it heahhful1" " This is natural because without good health it is impossible to enjoy life. Capitol Heights is a healthful location---no doubt about it; it is high and dry. with good drainage, pure fresh air and plenty of it. There is real pleasure living at Capitol Heights---no dust. no smoke, no noise, yet in very few minutes ride from the city. We will show you these lots if you come out to the office today.
 '.You won't have to go to the Springs this Summer if you live at Capitol Heights. !,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25

(Continued on Page EIeven.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-20
UN SUICIDE
Ell puertOrrlqusho Juan lose
Lopez, pone fin q sus dias
en- Santo Domingo
CARTA QUE QElA
CARTA QUE DEjA
Tenia una pequena hij' que
Sc )lamaba Patria, PA
tria infortunada.

De- Listin Diaro es 10 siguients
relacl6n;
Hoy Ago,to H. amAneo6 shor.
esdo On un depA'iamento del hohio
que habits b,, sl ssflor Jasn jose L5-
Eez, natural do Puerto Rico. de 33
aios y vesino do San Aut6n 10 il.
Su eHposa, que fae 10 primers
que VIC ell cadAvsr, 10 comunic6 & va
rios veeinos , e.toa dieron pa,te al
iefs de poliefa del gobierno, corone
Augusta Cholt!n, quisn 90 transport6
ain perdjds de tempo al lugar del su
esso, acompsfisdo do su secrstario,
Nhor AlionseeA.
De ID declaration prestada ante
81 cororel Chostin por la esposa dc
L6pes, reaults que este, anoehs, 90
h allaba On IN estado desesperAnts do
agitaci6n que la iutim6 4 slls & 50
lir de 10 caaa. bsio 10 amen.zs do
matArla ai no obsdscfa. Ella buse6
retOglo an IL cAsa do IN vscino y al
rsgrssar & au hogsr eita mafIsna az.
oonsr6 q Lopez 70 eAeavsr.
E,ta psndfa de una cuerda de ha.
macs, amarrada en- IN cuArt6n cue
straviesa el behfo osrsa del tssho.
e itfs do polisfA hIll6 On el suslo
una carta, que entreg6 81 fssal Perez,
y 10 eual dice t:xlualmsnts:
sSsfi >r fscsr; MI q IRA y tods
nj tamiliA es dicna do confederation
por 81 honrAdez; desds mi hijo bau
tardo que 90 Daniel L3psz hAsts 81
tliimo del matrimonio todoa son bus.
nos; 4 VI % que niuguno do ellos tie.
mem patte on este ssuntr, son inossn-
hz' 81 10 dessspsraci6n de querer TO-
nerlos como ellos 90 msreaen y por mi
desgracia no q podido susedsr ssts O,
el fn dc cate tremsndo cuadro para
mi fAmilia, pero hoy diA l5 de sgosto
dc sO6 q liquidado con TODD oil que
lilo le debfa asi 90 dieno 81 ,r Que es'
psro mefeser de III ssfl >riA el que h.'
ga TODD el bien possible d nj biuds v
mis- tres nifos pequeflos que son
los que berdadera ments nesesitan de
que 10 leo sgs oil bien. AG srmen cl
eomandante del Battalion cue me an
there y que el y su cufIAda CebitA ma
hautlssn & mi hiia PAtria. que naei6
60 Puerto REQ, kayasa!x sl dia II
do MAYO de el ano 1898 qss 90 hIis
lsgisimA que sela IN Tabor que Ia
agrAdsctre desde mi aepultura ami hi
10 Daniel que el SO enearGue On Assrms
10 diliieneia entire los paisanos como,
81 Sr. Mlchslsna. ConssAntIno Fernan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-20
GuStdyO Rodriguez
AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
4aFIna 8. Peace. PRRFte-RlGe
Para los que QuIefan COlOcar
hIen 81 dlneF0

Be vends 9 Srrienda en POnss, On
10 sale ATOCHA, ls mas cenIrisA dc
10 aiudsd sntrP les dos plaSas prinsi-
pAlss, IN almsasn de mampostsrfa ,
mAdsrA del pAis, de n pies 8 Pulgk-
das s de rents por la cAlls del Sol }
50 II pulgadAS por la de ATOCHA,
frOrGa { Las aAsAs de Enmsnuslli b O.
r. VAIdssillA Hen&nos b @,
Por tsner este Almasen dos arri'
mos 30 hAss muy f&Cil iSbrisArls unS
plAnts altsi somdu kngDlo dc man.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-20

Roosevelt, ell presidenIe Palma % de
bill saraes do cualida lea militAres
nscsssrias para h asor ftente 4 IL 81
tuaci6n actual, Cree que hscs vsin.
ticinco sfios era Pa'ma un hombre
muy habll, psro que desde sntonees
90 ha dedicado & ssuutos e!co itieos
, carscs hoy de ID snsrgfa reQusrida
para msntsnsr el equilibrio polftiso
On 10 isla.
sResultAdo de eltA 6rssnola del
Presidents es au deseo dc dar & Palma
p'ena oportunidad de syudsrse & si
propio en- esss smTg sncia. Y 81 mia
mo tempo SO dice aluf que 10 admi.
nistraei6n americana incinar& ago
10 bAlarzA On favor del asG1r O,FA'
rri', ministro del Iaterior, ca el su
puesto do que cate pusda haosrse con
el gobisrso. z presidents Roosevelt
considers q O'FArril como el hombre
tusrte del gabinste Palms y el m.ior
squipAdo para atrontar & ssta crisis,
ss rseordara que OFarril iuvo sus
diaideneias eon el Prssidenlo Palma y
que & durAa penAS Sc logr6 eontlnusss
en- el ministerio.
sEsts indifsrenciA del Preaidsnte
Roosevelt hscia oil prsdieam into an
que ss ve oil senor Palma se atribuye
al hssh1 de que Cabs 30 hA lido apsr.
sando mas y mas do los EssAdos Ual-
dos. AdemAs, sl secrstario Root acs'
b. dc asegurar q todA 10 America In
tina, que los Estados Uuidos no 90
mexclaran ca sas asuntos inseriores.
Y 30 com prsnde q 10 el invoear shora
los Estados U aidos 10 enmienda Plat
para aeabsr con e:tA rsvoluei6n de
Cuba anulatfa en- abioluto los e,fuer,
EOS de M, Root y reavivAria prseisa.
ments todas los sospscha, que s.l6
proeurando diaipar.
sAqui no ha sido bic n AoogIds In
idea sugsrida on la Habana de qua Al
Presidente Roossvslt nombre una co.
misi6a que inveltigue como se hzYls
reeleccl6n Palma sMAuos queda,,
parece e,nsiderarse aQaf la msjor ro'
Utica. Sin embargo, 90 OK grsaa eon
rsservA 10 creensla dc que si Palma xs
rstiraae no serla NAL vista por ac6 una
admlniatraei6n O'FArril. Pero desde
lusgo, no 80 saba hAata que punto IA.
voreca Mr.. R,osevelt esa solusion.
sAesrea do 10 ane lon do Cuba Ia
aetitud general en- todos los efrsulos
oasiales es 10 dc que tarde 6 tsmprs.
no se vsraa los Estados UnIdos obli
gadoa anexar 10 isls, tAnto On vista
do 10 segaridad do 10 iovsn rsE dblica
como con el obisto ds msusensr los
dersth,s dc los EAtadoa Unidos.
Cuantos hasta 10 feihA han psrsistido
en- mostrArss increduloa aesrsA do In
capaeldad do Cuba para gobsrnarss a
Of propia, andAn ah )rA prsg luta ndo
por aquf; sdNo sc 10 dlis 70 & ustads?