Can you count the letter d in:
remember they shouted with surprise: ‘Look at this!’” says Rodríguez.
late 1980s and became a leader of Cuba’s fledgling independent press.
real destruction” of Cuba’s economy and political freedoms.
Prensa Cubana, mainly distributed his photos and reports to a U.S.
outside world,” he says.
financed by the U.S. government that is often jammed inside Cuba.
others who gathered signatures for the Varela Project were in prison.
published,” he says. His memories of his 2003 arrest are still fresh.
travel 528 miles (850 kilometers) over two days to make a two-hour visit.
and did not receive adequate medical care.
prisons more than 100 kilometers away from my home,” Gonzalez says.
breaking up as they couldn’t cope with the situation.
prison and allowing their families to live in Cuba.
Spanish government put us on a plane,” he says.
government] knew that,” says Rodríguez.
Development whom Cuba accused of attempting to undermine the government.
action to trade us” for the Cuban spies in prison in the U.S.
government, saying it had “ignored” the needs of exile families.
now, things would have to change,” he says.

user
There are thirty-seven "d"s in the text you provided.
assistant