davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-07
Remarkable Rescue.

That truth is stranger than tictior,
has once more been demonstrated in
the little town of Fedora, Tenn, the
residence of {, Y. Pepper. He writes
II was in bed, entirely disabled with
hemonhages Of the lungs and throat
Doctors failed to help me, and all hope
had fled when began taking DR.. King,
New Discovery. Then instant reliei
came. The coughing soon ceased; the
bleeding diminished rapidly, and il
three weeks was able to 60 to work
Guaranteed cure for coughs and colds
SOC. aud 81 90, at John w. Thurstou'
drug store. Trial bottle free.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-07
GUllDHAlL

The Fitzdale pulpwood drive passed
over the dam here last Saturday.
Frank w. Ford was at home over
Sunday.
Rufus X. Poole was at Lancaster, n
H., last Saturday.
BENZ S. Ford and Frank &. Adams
commenced work for the Coos Mfg. Co.
last week.
A special meeting of Benton Lodge,
A. F. & A. NJ. was held last Saturday
evening for instruction.
Essex Tent of Maccabees held a reg.
ular meeting Tuesday evening of this
week.
The Melcher House at Groveton, N.
H., was burned last Sunday morning be-
tween the hours of 3 aud o'clock.
Benz. S. Ford came home from the
drive last week Wednesday.
Mrs. Fannie Gray was at home last
Sunday from her school.
It has been a cold and back ward
spring.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-07

The Montpelier journal, discussing
the benefits to be derived from placing
the post office business in the hands OF
a private corporation, states LIT is like
ly that the concern taking over the con-
duct of the postal service would become
rich beyond the expectations of mortal
man." Quite true, and the average
man would become poorer. Whatever
evils there may be to government owner
ship of the postal service, it would bt
utter folly and multiplication of evils
to leave to private greed the manage
ment of the postal service.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-07

man, aud these officers We're elected -
President, Karl Ralch Ut Vas at the
request of Mr.. Balch the meeting was
called) LIST Vice President, DIR. Brett.
ling. 2nd Vice President, NJ. V. h.
Vance. Secretary, l. Bowker. Treas
urer, II. VI. Day. Auditor. S Is. Powers
Vas George F. French, President of the
Ciyics Club of liz members, leading
men and women, who study local condi-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-07
Letter TO Will Currier
IJasd PoHd. w.

ANMH4A q Nff@n 80
Dear Sir. Not one man 10 ten knows
whether he's wasting money or not
when he paints Il d-T-nds on the pain {.
With one paint, yonr ioh gill take 10
gallons aud cost sjn Tot paint aud lAl'oIi
with another IL aud Gusts sJ0;
with another II aud Gusts 30,
with another q and costs 50;
With another Is aud costs go;
with another 20 aud costs loo
with another - and costs | ~.
Here's au example. Professor Irvine
Of the Academy, Mereersburg, Ia, paint
ed the floors OF his dormitories every
year, one year with one paint, next year
with the paint of the other dealer there
to divide the business between them
till Devoe came to town.
The iob took % gallons; takes 90 de-
voc. The difference, 30 gallons, $50
lie didn't know he was losing $3.50 .
year till he got Devoe.
Another example When Geo " Brown
Union, ) {, painted Il r Arthur's hous,
first time it took 30 gallons, "cheap'
paint; reprinted Deyoe; IA gallons.
Yours truly
loI + " DENDE A. &C
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-07
The M agic No. 8.

Number three is a wonderful mascot
for Geo. X. Paris, of Cedar Grove, Me-
according to a letter which reads: "Aiter
suffering much with liver and, kidney
trouble, and becoming greatly discour-
aged by the failure to find relief, | tried
Electric Bitters, aud Ms result | am Il
well man today. The first bottle relieved
and three bottles completed the cure
Guaranteed best on earth for stomach,
liver and kidney troubles, by John w
Thurston druggist. 50c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-07
LEXINGTON

Manlius Holbro ok, of Island Brook
Que, returned home Tuesday.
Alfred Fuller of Stratford, N. H., and
Alice Clark were married April 90 at
the Methodist parsonage in Colebrook,
N. II.
Miss Lillian Buzzel of Bloomfield has
been visiting friends here for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Holden came
down from Canaan for Memorial day
and the week end.
DR.. Guy Holbrook of Lowell, Mass,
paid his relatives and friends here Il
brief but welcome visit few days since.
Mark Holbrook of Island Brook, Que,
spent Memorial day with his cousins.
Little Laura, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt Blodgett, has been i'll the past few
days.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-07
lUN EN- BURG

Decoration day was bright and sunny
aud quite warm. In the afternoon the
services of the day began at $50 in the
Congregational church, which was well
filed with veterans, Sons Of Veterans,
w. r. c, and townspeople. Music was
furnished by a male quartrtte, consist
ing OF George Balch, X. r. Brown,
Harry Hill and J. c. Breitling Solo
by Mrs. Clara Dodge aud reading by
Miss Drew The ceremonies of the day
were in charge of Commander Alonzo
Parker and George Foster French Of
Portland, who after few remarks.
pleasantly introduced Rev +. +. Rey-
nolds, orator for the day, who gave one
of the finest addresses ever given in
this town. He spoke for nearly two
hours on the value of good citizenship
At the close of his address the exercises
were concluded with the singing of
America by the audience.
Mr.. French and wife left for their
home in Portland the first of this week
Harland b. Howe of st. Johnshury
was in town Saturday June LIST, on some
law business.
The Berlin baseball team played the
Lunenburg team here May 3lst. The
game was won by the Lunenburg team.
Mrs. Miranda Hill has purchased a
handsome monument to the memory of
her late husband, George Hill.
Mrs. John II. White came from Dor
chester, Mass, for a couple of days last
week, returning TO Boston Sunday after
noon by automobile.
The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Prouty,
who died in Brightlook Hospital last
week, was held at the home of her sister
in the south neighborhood last Friday
afternoon.
{. W. Cook of St. Johnsbury was in
town over Sunday.
The Ladies Aid will give an entertain
ment at the hall Saturday evening, june
9Th, at which Miss Drew will give several
readings. All are invited.
Albert Gray, who has been so ill for
several days, is reported quite a little
better.
Fred Curtis and family spent Decora-
ton day in Lisbon, N. H., with Harry
Monlton aud family.
Daniel Powers went to St. Johnsbury
on business trip one day last week.
Pre-memorial exercises were held in
the hall May 20. The pupils marched
in procession around the square to the
hall, headed by the Lunenbnrg drum
corps. The exercises were well carried
ont and showed much painstaking and
care on the part of the teachers, aud
were considered of high ORDER by the
best judges.
In keeping with the spirit of the times
there was IA meeting of citizens in the
town hall Saturday evening to discuss
town interests and consider the advisa-
billty of forming village improvement
society. Kyle Brown was chosen chair !
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-07
EAST CHARLESTON

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Colburn May 20.
Rev. S. T. Achenhach and wife went
to Pennsylvania Thursday, May 80,
called there by the sudden death of Mrs
Acheubach's father.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Campbell returned
to their home in Morrisvile Sunday.
George Cargill is away for weeks
vacation, and report says he will return
with a'bride.
T, +. Pave has moved to A. T. Will
sons farm to care for the same.
Rev. Thos. Hall preached last Sunday
at > p NJ. in the absence of the pastor.
The Misses Grace and Winnie Fellows
are attending the Commencement exer.
cises at Derby Academy this week.
The cemetery commissioners are great
ly improving the village cemetery by
cutting bushes, adding a new fence,
grading, &c.
The new bell, recently hung and ded-
cated at the village schoolhouse, can be
heard at quite distance, and is greatly
enjoyed by teacher and pupils, who by
| their perseverance earned the money to
purchase the hell.
Mrs. John Buck visited relatives at
Newport and Derby the past week.
Intended for last week.
Our "lndan winter" dies hard. H.
stead of warmth and sunshine cold and
snow storms prevail
Mrs. Eliza AlIard of Barton is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Buck.
Edward Douglas has moved from the
Old Hotel into a part of Mrs. Lydia
I.abounte's house.
Mrs. w. f. Roby and friend of
Lawrence Mass, are here visiting the
formers family.
James Hinton has sold the Dollotf
farm to L. Legacy of Newark, who has
taken possession. Mr.. Hinton moves to
w. 7. Gibson's house where he is EN-.
ployed to work the farm.
Mrs. j. ii. Wolcott, who spent the
winter with her daughter at Swanton,
has returned here to spend the summer.
Souvenir postals have been received
from "The Jamestown Celebration"
Norfolk, Va, sent by Rev. l.. A. Wilson,
a former pastor. now of Hardwick. who
is visiting there; also many of the old
battle grounds of the Civil War.
George Morse has engaged to work
on the road machine in the town of
Morgan commencing last Monday.
Very interesting pre-memoral exer-
cises, in connection with exercises to
celebrate the hanging of the school
house bell, were held on Wednesday at
the village school house.
}. l.. Blake accompanied his brother,
who was here from Manchester, N. H.,
to Fitch Bay, Que, to visit their mother
and sister.
John Shedd of West Charleston met
with serious accident near Il. j. Lang's
last week. His horse being frightened,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-07
The Best Fertilizer for Seeding Down.

Farmers who are looking for first
class fertilizer for seeding down in the
Simmer or Fall will find it in the fol.
lowing formula. This formula was lie.
vlSed by the Director of the Vermont
Experiment Station at Burlington and
published in the Bulletin No. ZIG of the
station. The amounts named are for
one acre:
Raw Ground Bone, 800 to 400 lbs.
Ac'd Phosphate, 100 to $50 lbs.
Wood Ashes, 800 to 400 lhs
Mnriate of Potash, so to 70 lbs.
The ingredients of this mixture are ALI
recognized as valuable fertiizing agents
hut with the exception of Ashes thew
heretofore have been difficult to obtain
in the markets of Vermont. This condi.
ton is now changed and all the materi.
ais OF the formula-except the Asha.
winch the farmer can usually furnish
hlmself-can he purchased of Carroll =
Page, Hyde Park, VT, who will ha
pleased to make quotations on applics.
ton.
The Muriate of Potash and Acid pb,s.
phate he sells are the purest that can be
bought and his Raw Ground Bone is
guaranteed to be absolutely pure and
the best the market affords. The Rove
winch he offers is simply the finer par.
t,cles that are sifted out of the coarssr
Grannlated Bone that goes into the
manufacture of his Pages Perfected
Poultry Food. 1t should not he con-
founded with the Bone ordinarily Offered
ny the trade as that has usually been
steamed or treated with acids. It will
he usually found that practically all the
heterogeneous elements have been remov.
ed to make glue, thus taking away tha
most valuable part of the bone. II vou
are interested in the matter of Snmmer
or Fall seeding or of Fertilizers for anv
purpose, write him for information and
prices mentioning this paper.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-07

l r. asking OF IT, iucatons-well-built |
aud ,isl. manhood ard harmonious,
;Ju OF sisium, rsl Il stsrgy, Iuii II
rslth.
The res-ar.hr-, Il vegetable chemistry
tell Us that fluS-rs barrow their caiors,
hy hidden athniiies, oui Of the separate
spilS they grow ou though the earthly
led gives 40 prophetic pledge To the eye
Of the beauty that will bloom from it.
4 dull, softer, quak-ri,h clay shouis up
1.-The splendid hueS of the hypoxis," aud
the lupine spreads its soft azure petals
over the sharp yellow sand. The fringed
gentian,
.Rlue, blue as If the sky let fall
\ flower from its c-rulran WALL"
smiles over the hlackest mud. There
are plants that suck luxuriant verdure
/ from the arid breast oi rocks Others,
on margins OF the ocean, distil sweet
ness through roots soaked always in bit
ter brine: aud others seem to breathe in
their only nutrimeut from the air, turn
ing the impalpahl- ether, by their mar
vellous alchemy, into SNOW white berries
or evergreen houghs. But into that
more wonderful human stock, of whest
a
nature speak, there enter, 10y influences
as concealed as mysterious, yet as con
tornable to the divine regularity of thu
causes in Gods economy, not only TIN
blended contribution of all elements il
earth. aud sea, aud air, but the spiritua
forces of living G,ide. Aud so tin
educated man is meant to he, not a sub
jet of philosophic climates or geographic
{ sections, but the incarnation of al
= ilimitable humanity, with all the lit
p of nature in his leaping pulses, with lif
: eternal in the organs OF his liberal an
believing soul.
Teachers are under Christ the master
+. of this immortal rearing. The Prussian
- have wise maxim that whatever Yo
would have appear in a nations ht
you must first put into its schools. FL
g tering into the dignity of so grand a
q enterprise, teachers are the ministers {
ii every higher institution in our soci'
= state. They are friends aud benefactol
l. of the family. They are builders an
e strengtheners OF the Republic, perpetual
Al ly reinaugnrating the Government. The
re are felow.helpers to the truth of Hi
~ who is Father of all families, King ov
r. all empires. Head of the Church. If
" heartily congratulate them on such pc
Is sibilities and opportunities of hone
:. will it be deemed a presumption that
have urged them to be disinterest,
workmen, wise master builders of ma
hood aud Womanhood, faithful apostl
81 of Truth, and so hel aids of better &c
erations am. a brighter day ?-Bish
Huntington.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-07
Five rlinute Educational Talks.
UNCONSCIOUS TUITION OR TEACHING BY
UNCONSCIOUS INFLUENCE.

Concluded from last week.
Of this at least we may be sure. The
fixed and everlasting principles OF char
acter cannot be put aside, bribed, or
held in suspense, either to accommodate
our moral indolence or to atone for our
neglects. What we are daily sowing il
seif-discipline we shall reap in the fail
ure or success of our work. What is in
us will ont, spite of all tricks aud masks.
Genuine souls tell, and no hypocrisy
can mock or circumvent them. If We
mean to train disciples of Christian
virtue we must march the whole road
ourselves. Ii we would mould the liv-
ing sculpture we must first fashion oui
implements out of purity, simplicity.
love, and trust. We are watched, we
are studied, we are searched through
and through by those we undertake t.
lead--not in Jealous or malignant
criticism, but in earnest good faith. a
manhood that is manly, womanhoou
that is womanly these are not such
ugly sights that young hearts should
turn away from them or disown theil
fascination. Like produces like Candor.
magnanimity, veracity, tenderness, wor-
ship-these are no juvenile graces meant
to be set on childrens breasts by grown
up teachers on whose own lives Their
glory never CLEANS. Not the most I'M
tagging persistence, not the palnstakine
that wears out sinews and nerves and
wearies hope itself; not the sharpest
correction or the kindest counsel not
the most eloquent exhortatons to the
errng and disobedient, though they be
in the tongues of men or of angels, can
move nightly on your scholars resou-
tions, till the nameless, unconscious bnt
infallible presence of consecrated
heart lifts its holy light into your eyes,
halIows your temper, and breathes it's
pleading beneLiction into your tones.
and authenticates your bearing with its
open seal. This, my brother and siste,
is our necessity. And because it is
Heavens command, it is our sufficient
encouragement.
No system of education is complete
till it concerns itself for the entire body
and all the parts of human life-a
character high, erect, broad-shouldered,
symmetrical, swift not The mind, as |
said, but the man. Our familiar term
"whoe-souled," expresses the aim of
learning as well as any. You want to
rear men fit and ready for all spots and
crises, prompt and busy in affairs, gentle
among little children, self.reliant in
danger, genial in company, sharp in
jnry-box, tenacious at a town meeting,
unseducible in crowd, tender at sick
bed, not likely to jump into the first
boat at shipwreck, atfectionate and
respectful at home, obliging in a travel.
ling party, shrewd and just in the mar
ket, reverent and punctual at the church,
not going about, as Robert Hall said,
"with an air of perpetual apology for
the objectionable presumption of being
in the world" nor yet forever suppicat-
ing the worlds special consideration,
brave in action, patient in suffering,
believing and cheerful everywhere,
fervent in spirit, serving the Lord. This
is the manhood that our age and country
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-07

A fine specimen of the great horned
owl was captured alive at a Lexington
poultry farm recently, and was sold for
$500.
The rear of the Holmes drive passed
through here Monday morning.
Sam Hartman has so far recoyere,
from the injury to his foot that he ear
attend school.
Mrs. George Ramsay of st. Johnsbur,
is paying her son visit.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-07

started to run, and as he had dropped
the reins he thought better to jump
from the wagon, aud in so doing receiv-
ed bad fracture OF his ankle. The
team was found near his home all safe
next morning, and his sou returned
finding him where he had spent the
night, not being able to make his con-
diton known to Nlr. Lang's people.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-07

\ test case is to I've prepared aud hur-
ri-d through our courts, perhaps the
Quilted States Supreme Court, to deter
mine the constitutionalty of the weekly
paymeut law. Although it has been
stated that prosecutions are to be with
held meantime, the Vermont Phoenix
is authority that the Attorney Genera
does not undertake to promise immunity
pending the decision.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-07
He Fired the Stick.

n have fred tie Walking stick I've
carried over 40 wears, on account of a
sore that resisted every kind OF treat
ment, until tried Bucklen's Aruica
Salve; that has healed the sore aud
made me happy man." writes John
Garrett, of North Mills, n. {. Guaran-
tred for Piles, Burns, etc, by John W.
Thurston, druggist. 25c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-07

According TO the Burlington News,
Ex-Gov Frank :. Black SAYS that a
man who says he enjoys the practice OF
law with all its responsibilities is liar
or fool. When did he say that ? We
cannot believe that thousands of lawyers
the country through are mere time Serv,
ers and have no JOY in their profession,
and We cannot believe that one of the
greatest of them ever seriously made
that statement.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-07
FRIpAY. MAY n, 1917.

With this issue We ent-r uur Thirty
fifth volume. With friends aplenty aud
enemies nOne-we trust, We hope 10
continue the simple lite in journalism
several volumes more.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-07

ID. June is beautiful and fair!' Well
We hore so.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-07

The burlington Clipper has expanded
Good luck to the expansion!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-28
OBRAS TERMINADAS EN- CAROLINA.
! EspI5ndidO b8iIe en- Rio Piedras.
La GxprOplaGI6n de los tarreDOs en- que serd
GmpIazadO IN nusVO sdIfICIO.
(De maestro correspOnsoI.)

Mayo 26.-Han sido terminadas laa
obraB del pueutelprovisional que sobre 81
rio de Lola Sc hscfan para ell pasO
de pie, AUTOMOBILES material para las
obras del de hierro. Sc nos asegura que
& estaB iltimas 30 les dard gran impulse
en- estos dfas.
-Continuan hacienda buenoB negocioB
los sgantes de las medicinas de Kica-
poo Son verdaderamente notables los
trabajoB que hace el inteligentfsimo
simpdtico prettijitador Mr.. N9gYfy.
TodsB las noches tienen un lleno ompleto
de curiosos que van unos q comprar
me1icinss Ia msyoria admirar los
Teferidos trabsjos de prestidijitaci6n. Sc.
GIN nog msnifests| Mr.. Fled Lexington
permanecerdn aqui una semans 6 dos
mas.
--Atendiendo galante invitaci6n
que sc nos hicieTa nos trasladamos aver
noche al vecino pueblo de Rio Piedras
con objeto de ssistir & un baile que ALI
SO celebraba. Tn cTscido n6mero de
disttpguidas = bellss damas daba realca
& tan simp6tica fiesta que result6 msg.
nfics. La orquesta de Ia policia demos.
tr6 en- eBe aCt0 una veZ mas que son
maeBtrog consumados.
-Esta noche SO efectuar& una animada
jarana en- los saIones de Ia Colonia
Espsfioa.
-Ha rcgresado de los Estados Unidos
nuestro querido amigo don Jorge Zegura
Benitez. Bien vepido.
-Por portar I'm cuchillo ha sido conde-
nado 40 dias de carcel por ell honorable
juez dc paz 81 individuo Patricio
Llanos
DE un momento otro Be procedera
& Ia expropiaci6n dc los teErenoB en- que
serS eucIavado el nuevo edifoio escolar.
En- 81 pr6ximo vapor coTreo Sc
eSpers procedents de los Estados Unidos
el joven estudiante GuilleEmo soIer,
sobrino de nuestro buen amigo don Ra-
mon SoleT, inspector de las obras del
pgente sobre el rio Lola.
--Sa nos informa que en- los primeros
dias de JUNO Contraera matrimonio up
empleado judicial muy amigo nuestro,
con una distinguida sei9rita de esta
localiIa
Hoy hemos tenido el placer de- ga.
ludar en- esta poblAci6n nj distinguido
cabaIlero doctor Rafael del Vale miembro
del Couseio Executive.
g. De nuevo ha vue]to renacer Ia
trspquilidad en- 81 barrio Barrazas con
motivo de Ia tr6jics muerte de Juan
Ramirez (a) MaySgtieE, pueS ALI era
muY temido sse individuo por So proceder
malos antecedentea,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-28
IDgIateTra y Espaha.
Sc aflrma que hay entire amhas naGI0nes, un
tratadO seGretO.

'La Correspondencia de Espa6a' dice
en- una de Bus Tecientes ediciones, que tie
ne RutoTidad diplomatica para exponeT
que 81 efscto de Ia reunion de los Reyes
Alfonso Eduardo en- sguaB de Carriage.
ma fue perfeccionRr un pr6ximo Rcuerdo
tauto en- la paz como en- Ia guerra. En- Ia
pasada centuria esto podrfa Ilamarge allan
"a, pero en- eI lenguais dipIomatico moder'
no ea una cordial intsligencia. Todo 10
concernieute MaTruecos fu6 ratifcado;
discutido 10 concerniente L. situaci6n de
Europa, formuladaH las bases de un con-
venio que ahora SO halla en- nanos de los
diplomaticos.
Esto, en opinion de "La Correspondent
cia," es ell reBultado de la emulaci6n entire
Alemania 6 Iuglaterra para ponezse de
aCuerdO con Egpa1a, cosa que Ia segunda
ha perseguido largo tempo. Las negocia'
clones comenzaron en- 1905, y ell deBaTrOllO
de las obras de defansa en- Cadiz, Ceuta y
Melilla, marca los grades de su progree0
"La Correspondence" representa- In
glaterra como diciendO, en- efeCto, que 81
Egpafia permitiere que Bus puertos nava'
les fueHen usados por Ia fots iDglesa, In.
glateEra ayudarfa Espafia en- Ia conver'
sion de So deuda actual, las escuadraB in'
glesas garantizarfan Ia seguridad de las
costas espanolas, las fuerzss de terra eg'
psilolas podrfan, en- case neCeBario, aliarge
las inglesss, y las faerzsB britSnicas es'
tartan q disposici6n de Espana 81 llegase &
neceBitarlas.
La obligation de Espans cousistirfa en-
poner gus arsenales en- orden en- fOrtif
car sus puertos, Los derechos de Espafia
para proceder en- Marruecos serfan am
pliamenta reConociaos. 81 aIgdn paFtido
partidos ue opukiesen Espafa en- este
negocio, tendrian que hab6rselas detr6s de
ella con Iugl0terra, 10 mismo que en- los
dfas de Wellington.