davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-16
Coli Feet.

What a common complaint this
is! and yet no one seems to know
anything about IT. You suffer
from it for years, and yet YOU don't
60 10 q doctor, or if YOU do you de.
rive very little benefit from his
advice. Some people suffer from
it ut night only, while others are
troubled in the daytime as we'll. 1t
occurs most frequently in women,
but still you often hear men COM
plain of it. We believe that the
best remedy is hypophosphite Of
lime in one or two grain doses twice
Il day. This is soluble in water,
and should be taken in the form of
IL mixture, nothing else being put
with it, with the exception, if you
like, Of OF teaspoonful Of syrup, 10
make it more palpable, althoug Oh it
is really by no means disagreeablc
by itself. Another good remedy is
nux vomica-iivc drops of the tine
turc in Il little water three times n
day. Then YOU must do all you
possibly can to improve The state
Of your general health. 1t is pro-
bable that You are below par some
how. or other, although We must
admit'that it does not follow of ne
cessity. Ifyou feel generally out
of sorts, and your appetite is poor,
quinine will do you good. fyou
arc pale and onpmic, you must put
your faith in iron. Cod liver oil3is
IN excellent remedy for impr0v-
ing the general nutrition; m an
people feel quite in u glow after
each dose. You should live as well
MS possible. Cold bathing in the
morning will quicken tho circuEa-
ton for you. A good brisk walk,
If YOU are able to take II, soon
warns tho Feot. It is a great thing
to he properly shod; good stout,
wcll-fitting boots, with thick, warm
socks. you for any reason arc
unable to get walking exercise, you
will find tllut FIVE or ten minutes
exercise with tho dumb.bclls in
your room before breakfast is not u
thing to be dcspisetl. The hot.wa-
ter hottie in bed Mt night is Il pal
liativc, hut docs nothing to effect II
cure. Many people who have suf.
fered from cold feet have assured
lis that they have derived the great
est benefit from putting them into
cold water ut bedtime. It seems q
lisagrccnblc remedy, but they say
that the reaction which Rlmostim.
mcdiately follows the primary
chill is delightful, and that tho
plan succeeds admirably. The
best way would be to rub the feet
quite dry with n batch-towcl after
bathing them, and then to iumD in.
to q warm bct.-Phiiads'phia Times,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-16

The department of agriculture
ut Washington reports the number
of hogs This year us 35,03G,1o0;
last yoar 84,70e;900, and in 1878 at
g, 90, 500. " ~. 81. ~
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-16
or dir.


Pressed for timc-Mummies.
A good prophct-100 per cent.
The first horse railroad was
built in 1867.
The war cry Of The army Of
tramps-To aims,
A fitting opportunity-The visit
to tho drcssnaker.
No photographer can carry on
his business without q little son,
Tho management to get along
in the Bank Of England withronly
1000 clerks. .,. Z,
Luxury increases the luggage Of
life and thereby impedes the marcb.A
Tho four great coffee countries
of the world arc Brazil, Java, su-
mNrtra Nnd Ceylon.
a clock was oneShibition%hich
fred on q pistol hourly. The eS-
hibitor, OH hcing questioned sas TO
it's object, replied thassitsY9s to
kill time. s6q (. {, 4
,Contentment and dsaeSpstiissbet.1
better than ;tprtlltsltstoup 4 & psSra ~ q aysFSp.
eiu-- = t-'ss - y j,'- Z 80, (, ~ =
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-16

IA dancing master is always
taking steps to improve business.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
AUSTINBURG.

Rev. Nutting went to Orwell to preach
for Mr.. Richardson. Prof. Hubbard of
G. r. Institute. read a sermon in place of
the usual discourse; it was in relation to
the Biblical Religion its self evident
superiority, etc. The place Mr.. Nutting
has usually as teacher of Bible Glass, was
filled by Mrs. StreetOr with her character
istic earnestness. She regretted that the
sermon above mentioned could not be
heard by more people than it was, as it
evidently contained truths of great i'm
portance and well worth needing.
Mr.. II. Harvey our chOirister was elect
ed Superintendent of the s. S. for the
year ending Ma, Sd, 1881.
Mrs. SreetOr and daughter are residents
Of Austinburg now
The schools of our town are taught by
the following teachers: North West or
Maple Grove school, Miss frankie Walk
er, Village school, Mr.. R. Clark, North
East or Brick School House, have their
usual teacher Miss Annie Strong; Center,
new school house, Mrs o. Blanchard !;
Eagleville school, Miss Woodruff of Len
OK; South West or Payne school, Mr..
Carlton Payne; Mechaniesville school,
Miss Woodwork of fHarpersfield IRIS.
May 11th, 1880
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
KINGsVILLE.

Eds. Td:-Decoration dav is at hand.
u seems proper that the names Of our dead
heros should be presented before, rather
than after the exercises ,of the day-if at
all. The following list, therefore, is given
place here. Let each name be cherished
according to the indebtedness imposed
the obligations that have been put upon
us. Here, then, are the names.
Soldier Of the Revolution: Michael
Webster, aged 101 years.
Soldiers Of 1912: Bennett joseph. Bar.
rett Benjamin, Barber Zenas, Curtiss Icha-
bod, Dickinson Waitstill, Dibell Obed, Di-
bell John, Grover Ebenezer, Hunt Clark.
Lyon Aaron, Mitchell Silas, Mcbride Eph.
rain, McAdams Andrew. Nettleton Roger.
Sheldon Ezekiel, Sherman Baxter. Sly
Daniel, Southland Josiah, Tinker Silas.
Webster White, Webster Clark.
Union soldiers buried in Kingsville:
Beckwith Edwin, 2d Ohio Battery; Benia-
min L. g., Co. G.. 10j 0. V. l.; Bard WIN.
D., Dunks Daniel, 105 o. V. l.; Fowle.
Adelbert, Co. f. 2d 0. V. c.. Kezartee Jr
w., Co. f. 23d w. G. l., mortally wound
ded at Vicksburg. Linn Eugene, 2d O.
V. l.. 50 O. V. |. and I'd Ohio Battery. /;
Noyes Geo., Co. G. 1O5 o. V. l.; Rockwell
NJ. D., Co. /. 10Th O. V. l. Webster Hem
ry, Co. a. 81 o. VI.
Union soldiers buried elsewhere:
Brown f. K, Co. i. 29th o. V. l., miss
ing Cedar Mountain; Curtiss Geo., Sth
Regulars-killed Cedar Mountain; Comp
;on Jno., Co. G. 105 o. V. killed before
Atlanta; Forbes Orrin, 1st Ohio Battery;
Gould D. c., Co. G. 1O5 o. V. l.; Hewitt
Ed, Co. g. 105 o. V. l.; Hammond J. C..
L., Co. II. 20 o. V. J.; Jones W. g., 10j
o. V. L-missing Atlanta campaign; Man
ming Chas., I'd Ohio Battery; Parker Seth,
Co. G. 105 o. V. l.. Sly Hiram, Co. r.
10Th o. V. I.-died in Southern prison.
Williams Clytus, Co. G.. 105 o. V. l.
missing; Woodburn Gustus, Woodburn
Duelley, I'd o. Battery.
There is a good deal Of enquiry about
| Govt furnishing head stones for the graves
Of soldiers. A year or so ago the talk was
to the end that law was enacted and ar.
/ rangements being made for carrying il
out. Now we hear nothing about it.
Some Of the graves Of soldiers here can
not be located for a certainty, and the
numbers Of such will be multiplied all oyer
the country as time rolls on. Let us, al
least, see that they are embalmed in oul
hearts.
Our park, under the direction Of Mr.. J.
ID. Blair, Of our Board of Trustees, has now
undergone a pretty thorough pruning
The dense shade before prevented the gras:
from growing as desired.
The catching Of orioles by Clint Luce i:
becoming quite a business. As many a,
seven have been taken in an afternoon. H,
has on hand ten or dozen.
We don't hear a word about our new r
R. How soon another set Of surveyor
will come along and revive our droopinl
spirits, is uncertain. A line of survey rui
through every six weeks would give us al
air Of Importance equal with our neigh
bOrs, perhaps. Yours hastily, @.
MAY TO- 1880.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

fcuty that a nation is induced 10 change
It's habits Monopoly IN land is next In
bad pre-eminence TO monopoly in sir, wa
ter and sunlight: and England s country
Of land mOnopoists. II is the problem Of
the Liberal pnrty 10 break down this mo.
nOpoly, to divide the land among the cul-
tivators OF the soil. to rid the Stale of aris-
tocratic idlers, TO make honest industry re-
muneraiive, and to do all without violation
OF vested rights aud blood red revolution.
The question Of disestablishment has al
ready been solved in Ireland by Mr. Glad
stone; II is pressing for solution in Scot
land and England. In 1899 only about
four per cent. OF the population we're dis
senters; in 1876 they had increased to up
ward Of twenty per cent. To-day the to-
tai number Of attendants upon the Church
Of England is less than the total number
Of attendants upon other places Of worship.
Yet the majority is taxed % support the
minority. To abolish this unjust taxa
ton. and leave each church to maintain it.
self, is by no means as easy as it seems.
Many churches are endowed; the right to
appoint the minister has been retained by
the person who gave the endowment; this
right has descended to his successors, has
become a marketable right, and has been
sold from generation 10 generation. To
abolish the Church Of England involves q
hundred perplexing questions respecting
the rights acquired under system that is
three centuries old. What shall become
Of the great cathedrads! What shall be-
come Of such men as Dean Stanley, Dean
Afford and Archdeacon Wordsworth,
whose services to religious literature would
haye been impossible in free church ?
| What shall become Of the venerable clergy
men whose congregations, being unused to
| private pew-rents, would not and could
not readily adjust themselves to a free
church systemy To maintain the Estab-
! lished Church, on the other hand, with
dissent constantly increasing without, and
! dissensiOn constantly increasing within;
with the demand by the best Of the nation
| for State free from church burdens, and
with demand by the best Of the clergy
for churches free from State control is as
impossible as it is undesirable. Disestab-
lishmeut is certainly not remote in Scot
land, possibly not remote even in England.
1t may be delayed; it cannot be prevented.
1t is the problem Of the Liberal party to
achieve il without shock to the religious
work and worship Of the country; to change
the religious form and not impair the re-
ligious life; to reyolutionize the English
Church nnd to preserve and augment the
power Of English Christianity.
Such are three of the problems-the
greatest though not the most imminent
that confront Mr.. Gladstone and the able
oounselIors whom he has summoned to aid
him. Few statesmen have ever been call
ed to so difficult and 50 important post
few have ever so earned the confidence of
the lovers Of liberty by courage and pru-
dence well commingled; rarely on anyone
have been fixed so many and so high hopes,
or for anyone have assembled so many and
so earnest prayers. .-Chri8taiH Union.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
Cutting Rates.
This is what the Western StatioHsr and
PRINTER very sensibly SAYS about it,:

This is what the Western StahOner and
Printer very sensibly says about it:
Did printer, stationer, or blank-book
maker ever build up a sound, successful
business by cutting rates? We do not
know Of a single such instance. We know
of firms which were prosperous for a time,
but they also came to grief sooner or later.
This is the common fate Of these unfortu-
mates, for such name must we give TO
that class of men who live by cutting un-
der their fellow-workmen. There is such
thing as honorable competition, and We
would not by any means include in the
above class any man who competes for
work in a straightforward honorable way.
If one man can run his Office or manufac
tory cheaper than another, or has an ad-
vantage in buying his material, or makes
a speciality Of certain class Of work Civ,
ing him special advantages over Others,
we say that is all right. But the profess
ional cutter does not put in his low prices
on any such grounds. He simply makes a
business Of following in che footsteps of a
more energetic, enterprising man than
himself who has drummed up work, and
by tricks and arts in vogue with the pro
fession gets hold Of the figures given in on
the job. Having done this he cuts. 1t
makes but little difference what the figure
is; he follows out the one instinct of his
small soul and cuts it. He takes work al
figure on which honorable men in the
trade would not touch. II you are dispos
ed to cut rates. count the cost, Why moi
give your real figure first and stick to it.
Once cut to customer and you will al
ways have to cut to keep him.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

DR.. Scott, member of the Board OF
Health of Cleveland, few evenings since
delivered a short sanitary lecture before
th at body, which is directly to the point.
The,neatest family in the county would
profit by needing his words. Said he:
"What we should let every housekeeper
understand is that the mouldy cellars,
musty garrets, foul smelling kitchen sinks,
offensive garbage heaps and filthy swill
tubs needs the most looking after at this
time. No matter how well garnisEed the
parlor and other apartments may be, the
pervading odor and disease comes from the
unseen corners. wish every household
to become a sanitary force for itself. l
have a recipe for disinfeotant, which is
one Of the best as we'll as cheapest known,
which wish the gentlemen Of the press to
make known to the public. IL is this:
One pound sulphate Of iron common cop
peras) and eight ounces OF crude carbolic
acid dissolved in one gallon Of water. The
whole will not cost more than dime.
This compound will keep away every flea
from the barnyard, il sprinkled over the
surface from a common watering pot, and
render the smell inotfensiye. Poured in q
defective drain or oeSspOol, they will be-
come odorless Flies will keep away from
its vicinity. This simple remedy, used il
every yard, will work more for the santa
ry good OF the city than all the money thai
it takes to run this entire force.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
Didn't Cut it off

Nobody expects that dry goods clerk
can keep his mind on every little detail of
the business, day in and day out, without
a break. That they can't do it was wit
messed in a Woodward avenue store yes
terday, when woman inquired for bed
ticking.
Certainly, three different grades, +"
replied the clerk, as he pulled down the
stuff.
She gave each grade long and close in
spection, and finally said:
Does this tan color wear wellY
"Eh? wear wellW repeated the clerk,
his eyes on a customer at the other end of
the store. "Yes, we warrant this piece,
and you see for yourself that it is per-
feet match for your complexion. How
much shall l cut OFF,"
The clerk may never know why that Gus
toner rose with bound and walked out
doors on a bee line. but if she ever meets
him alta church festival, she'll do her best
to make it dreary for him.
Detroit Free Press.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
COUNTY NEWS.
IRON OUR own Correspondents.
RICHMOND.

Eds. Tel Miss Neil lectured at the
NJ. r. church at the centre, upon the even
ing Of the 4th inst, subject Womans
Suffrage and its relation 10 the local op.
tion law.
Rev. E. NJ Alden Of Linesvile. is en-
gagged to preach at the Baptist church at
the center.
Our cheese factory is doing a thriving
business, but we are not informed as TO
sales. w.
May 10. 1880.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

Half the ills Of human life proceed from
torpid and dsOrdered liver. Submit to
them no longer while "Sellers' Liver Pills"
win cure YOU quickly. 25c. box.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
w. RRDHEAD
PATENTS

FREE GIFT! who TO .asar 4EE with
RHEUMATISaI, PARABYSlS, NEu-
RALGIA, NERVOUS and SEXUAL DE
RILITY, General HI Heaiths Wasting
Decay, Urinary Diseases, spinal Bis
eases, Dyspepsia, Ete., Etc,s - WhOm
will be sent my Book on Medical Electricity, ana
Electro Galvanic BELTS, world renowned for their
success IN saving many valuable lives. by Ophs
ING ALL CHRONIC DHSEASES. send
Symptoms and stamp for Diagnosis 70 b0lOOl
DIR. G.. w. FORBES,
I74 w. Fourth St.s Cincinnati, D.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

Nichols Bark and Iron has none Of the
inky, astringent taste OF the usual iron
preparations. When a tonic is needed take
this pleasant Aromatic Cordial Elixir.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
HARDWARE, &c.
PHYSICIANS.

DT.S, W.HUmP PHREY, Magnetic Healer,
Ashtabula, o. residence on Lake Shore
DR. y. KING, Physician and Surgeon
ntlice over Gee q Rogers. i have com
rolete set Of DR.. Hadhed's Equalizers, with
the exclusive right of Ashtabula county.
Physicians are respectfully invited to call
glnd examine the Instruments. Office hours
from 10 u. IN. to p. IN, Residence south OF
st Peters church. li2O
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

Scrofula Of thirty years standing has
been cured by CDR. Lindsey's Blood Search
er." Sold by all druggists,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

Pitchers Vegetable Castoria contains
neither Morphine, Mineral nor alcohol. 1t
is pleasant to take, assimilates the food and
gives health to the child and rest 10 the
mother. Castoria expels Worms and over
comes irritation caused by rash or cutting
teeth. S1-4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
FOUNDRIES.
CABINET WARE.

JOHN DUCRO, Manufacturer of and Deal
er in Furniture Of the best descriptions, an =
every variety; also, General UnderJaR.
and Manufacturer of Collins to order; Main
ntfeet, north of South Public Square Ash
tabula Ohio. 40l
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
MANUFACTURERS.
ATTORNEYs AND AGENTS.

n. E. PETTIBORE, Attorney and Coun-
selor at Law, and Notary Public, opposite
Fisk House, Ashtabula. 1913.
a.. w. CALVIN, Attorney gnd Coun-
selor at Law, and Notarie Public. VIII
lard'sBlOck. 1913
WV. M. EAlIEs, Jk., Attorney End
Couusellor at Law, and Notary Public OF
nee with Hall Bros, Ashtabula, o. 1893
JOIN r. STHONC, Attorney and Coun.
sellor at Law, and Notary Public. once IN
Ashtabula Loan Association building. l4i"
CHARLES BOOTH, Attorney and Coun-
seilOr ut Law, Ashtabula, OHIO. lOSo
E. B. LEONARD, Attorney at Law, JetIer,
son Ohio. Office in the Smalley Block 1892
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
DRUGGISTS.

MARTIN NEWBERitY, Druggist and
Apothecary, and General Dealer In Drugs
Medicines, Wines and Liquors for medica
purposes, Fancy and Toilet Goods Main
street, corner OF Centre, Ashtabula, o,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

When Cape Cod girl is kissed more
earnestly than usual by young man, she
says: "Don't eat fellow up"
Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure is inquest
ionably the result of the most important
discovery for the relief of human suffering,
since vaccination. It is a constitutional
remedy by absorbtion-an absolute cure at
any stage. Supplied by Druggists, or de-
livered by D. B. Dewey & Co., Agents, 40
Dey St. n. Y, for $3.50 package. Pam
phiets, with full explanations and over
whelming proofs, mailed free. Sl-A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-29

noria. FL dolor que recibi me ensend
qne tenia la mano tan dura como su Ca
r4oter el padre Tellez, mi maestro de
latlnlda1, que habia presenclado el IAN
ce SO sonrl6, yo indignado le die
"5 No dicen los padres que cada hom-
brs es una especialidad para una cosa ?
"s Para que es especial este hombre
barbara Y soez ?" Volvi0 q sonreir el
padre T6iez y recuerdo que me dIo
est.s palabras "El hermano Paez es
una especialidad para escoger melo-
nee.
Y milanlo al ministro, quo SO rio de
liz gracia, vi que no me habla compren-
di'o, porque el alfilerazo no habia he
cho sangre, y anadi:
Y asi como el hermano Paez era
una especislidad para escoger melones,
ia vez Vd. sea QUA para pegar hojas
con engrudo d peri6 iicos empaqueta
dos.
El m;nistro torn6 & tartamudear, V
como el ciuiadano Caro- no estaba ca
autos y tenia muy POGO do 10 do Salo-
mon, nos miraba al uno y al otro sin
saber de 10 que SO trataba 20 conoci
Ia tribulacion de don Domingo, y como
no me gusta prolongar el martlrio de mis-
ofensores injustos, dl otro giro la con-
versacion y comence deplorar que el
poder ejecutivo de la Rep1blica fuese
tan rigoroso y precipitado en- gus deli
beraciones, y que 10 sentia tanto mas
cuanto que on el pals existian las leyes
espanolas, que daban mas reposo al en-.
tendimientoy q la tramitacion de los
expedientes. Puse para clio el ejem.
plo dc Cipriano, aquel que fu6 senten-
ciado d muerte por haber llamado dia-
bio q la primera autoridad de la Rs-
p1bIics. 70 conocia que el ciudadano
ministro participate dc mis- opiniones;
es mas, tsnla 20 motivos fandados pa.
ra saber que odiaba oon encarniYamisn-
70 q presidente, paro 70 oonteataba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-29

de la uacion, hayan abandonad0 - oil-
cinas de Washington para enpfsl1ex
largos viajes de propaganda lal traT61
de todos los Estados J territories I
favor de Garfield. EI presidente IL 1Ie-
gado. hasta California en- donde Sc On.
cuentra en- estos momentos. El minis
tro sea el secretario de Hacienda
Sherman recorre los Estados del centric,
el de Estado Evarts, los del Norte, los
de Guerra y Marina Thompson key
los del Sud.
Sc cuentan mas de trescientos orado-
res politicos de todas categorlas rsco-
rriendo el pals, trab3jando cada uno 4
favor de sus respectivos candidates. Los
discursos Sc pagan razon de so, 100 y
ZOO pesos cada uno como los de Sher-
man segun afrma un peri6dico local.
Caros son ellos, aunque no SO puede me-
gar que este miuistro de Hacienda 90
hombre de mucho peso y gran talento.
Los discursos todos SO parecen unoa
otros, son variaciones de un mismo
tema. Los republicanos sostienen que
81 los democratas llegaran q ganar ID
partida, SO desmoronaria por complete
la grande obra de Washington los de-
mocratas por su parte afrman que 81
aquelios contin1an por mas tempo en-
el poder ell descredito y la ruina de la
nacion seran inevitables. Como unos 4
otros tienen que ser los vencedores quie-
re 1ecir, segun el criterio de estos ora-
dores politicos, que despues de las elec-
clones ell pals quedara perdido irremi-
siblemente, aunque desde lueg1 20 me
atrevo asegurar que sucedera todo 10
oontrario, va sea Garfield Hancock eli
que coupe los salones de la casa blanca
durante g. perlodo de los cuatro amos
venideros.
Otra ds las oosas chocantes que SO
notan por AGA en- tiempos como los pre-
sentes, es la contribution que SO ha i'm
puesto todos los empleados civiles de
la republica para que contribuyan con
el tauto por ciento de su haber mensual
q aumentar el fondo electoral del parti-
do republicano. Por supuesto, que el
gobierno no ha publicado ninguna ley
que haga obligatorio ell pago, nj tampo-
60 habia necesidad de ella basta que
todos los jefes de ofcins, por 6rden de
los comites, hicieran conocer 4 sus su.
bordinados que facilmente podria que
dar cesante ei que no estuviera dispues-
to sufrir este descuento voluntario.
Calcnlase que existen hasta el mime.
ro de Glen mil empleados que reciben
sueldo y que razon de diez pesos cada
uno por termino medic, forman la suma
de un million de pesos mensual que SO
convertiran en- votos q favor de Gar.
| field.
lQae dirlan los empleados de Puerto
Rico 81 sc les impusiers una contribu-
olon analogA? Que pensarian los hom-
bres p1olioos de esa hermosa isla 81 el
gobernsdor general y ell intendente re-
corrieran los departamentos de pueblo
en- pueblo pronunciando discusses de
sensacion con la sola mira de recomen.
dar a tai Q cusl candidate Mis- lecto.
res podran contestar estas preguntas,
20 solo anadir6 10 siguiente En- todaa
parties cuecen habas.
Suyo affmo. servidor
A. DAUssI.