davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-15
With out Relief,

I tried Ayers Cherry Prctoral. It effected a speedy curt.-G. Sroyeall. M. D.. Carroilton, Miss.
 Ayers Cherry Pectoral IS decidedly The best remedy. within my knowledge. for chronic Bronchitis. and all lung diseases. M. A. Rust, Nj. D., south Paris, Me.
 was attacked. last winter. with a severe Cold. which grew worse and settled on my Lungs. By night Sweats 1 was reduced almost 10 a skeleton. My Cough was incessant. and ! frequently spit blood. My physician told me 10 give up business, or I would moi live a month. After taking various remedies uifhnuf relief 1 ', .ls fiuallN
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-15
TOMBSTONE EPTAPH, TUESDAY OCTOBER IS, 1859
lESSS
 SSS

a1n satisfied thai Cancer is hereditary in my fan Iy Nv father died of if. sister Of my ni1her die of it and my own sister dled of il. Ny feelingr may be imagined, then. when the horrible disease made it's appearance on my soe It Nas ra.lSnahs not bs cut out. Numerous remedies were used Tor l. but the Cancer grew steadily worse until it ssein d thst was doomed 10 follow Inc others Of the family took swfts Specific, which. from he hrss day. forcs q ont the pC'sou and continued hs use r.tl had taken several bottles, when found my elf well. Ik'ow that $. \. :. ourcd me
 Winston. x. C., .SoS. :f, 's,. ARs. s. M iDoi-
 Send tpr Book on CaUS. and Blosc Di-esses,
 Iss SWIFT SrEttrlC O.. Draw.r 3. Atlanta, G-
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-15

Tue C., s'f.'rt ."rry 'l .u uf Fe ,i -hp= ,4srA,a -, -a.-- .4'', Hotcl a. i-t. N. hss aroTt va to -E F." .'.rt ng aHi t..l. H- iui '- 'irs pr. "' ri. T s.. ,l,- ,s,- pGc : t.c ---l'-
 vaiuah i'. . tIats, rf 'iaus .'a .i q" vale; tr G..'s g. ' ..tI,s,g i.l ,i.f, iii.- ''' v ..,.-.. '-
 a>. ..'t.-t sic ." lar ...l..-r
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 Dr. s.,, ssrcri. q. ! o.su.'..-. ..i l t .a-'- I | nlprHi4Z .'H fIH4- I | Caus-. s-I! ... 70. - t, ...f.' ..- .s- .s 1 pyp-.a aH -t'i..'"l -' -'-..' l ios-~ w.| li.IN. r..b 'r...
 "FayUri ssrD-cF- st'H "Js. tive care 3..fi. r4H., .H l slinat. ,st@ss Ge ..flrIg, .-g. -f- | painful n.cus,r ri- 'tt ..r. ..t -..t'. H'. ! prOapsus. or fai! ty D' iu. .7 i.' 1fernaIe Srea,l:cs-. ante. ! ---arin--dpwn s.-'i~s':rr.-. t....f
 niaInunat:,n anG ,-.rf-gi-r. .. '. --.i- l tiemma'ir,.. IH'1 a.... ;HrH. . rNs1 l ,ccornpat vi 70 i s.. ..H.... ...
 AS \ reEI!;so" -"t | tionai s''lf D. ti' I.' 'F. '..-H- | from v. ...."- .F F ..r.'f... .. eripIiDl ,s \ i-4.n...y -. ' as .i l anc CRu s't."- f".
 equally ,r aCI..- alI '..H -i- y' | when rr 2 '.r .' -. |. 70 u.erts iu' i'g. q. ..-r l'.. -, --'---.
 "fa,rt:'- t'. '-".-st B" in cOarcr' 70 s-'' .. r | isOldt-n V r 'f f. T. ..."i' .' | ines-S O' ''.. i!.t | Liver ]! ii. ,r--. .t. 1 Gis.-a--- '.. r -'-.s H ''.-.-' | bioz-s .... t5 | .crotu, ..... ... ! rrS. '.. -.' f'' l sedisIT. asa SC
 poe, s = .t... i.' | 'rcti.r-f~ .r... ... | ease, Ut .... s..af'i' ! tee id- t. t-'.
 Lar, .....t. 70, O. D.
 botIi.~ !Hr --
 | For iar l-i.Ils | WOui,I sen. v
 seuts I'
 Werlf r-. 'iaiie1;.
 c,a ,s,. si.., N.s
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-15
IEkSI

SwipT's SPTGpIc cured ne Of malignant Blood foieon a!terI lad been treated in vain with old so-cailed T. med of hcrcury and Potash :. <. $ nct ou.y ciIrcd tho Bi 1od Toi-yn, but relieved the khee rr-f.sri vhch res cau~cfi " the poisonOu, minerals. GEO. POWELL, 2i22 3d Avenue, x. |. Scrofa!a derelored o-i my daughter swelling and sI.np- on her mex. We rlvc h SwIFT's SPECIFIC, znd he res ut woBd crful and the prompt
 s. A. DKARNOSD, Cleveland, Tenn. S~rrr'- SPECIFIC is entirely a vegetable remedy, snd is the oliy rclicine which permanently cures Scfofaa. Blood IIuIno:s, Cancer and 9iarious ;..oss Po.soIi Sc-d for books on Blood and Skin Di-cases. maIei free.
 ZEE SWIFT sPEcIFIc Co.,. Drawer a, Atlanta. Ca
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-15
ushT: Disssuss1 usdieal Association.
 s6s Maia ss, DUFFALO. \. !
SALESAEN WANTED

Small line of samples from manrfacr uring corporation offered live man One travell. ' earned an average of s3S per month for six years past. P. o. Bo, 1871, New York
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-15
Cured By Using

two bottles of Ayers Cherry PectOral. am now in perfect health, and able to resume business. after having been pro nounced incurable with tOn>umpfion.- 2. p. Henderson. Saulsburgh. Penn.
 For years I was in decline. had weak lungs, and suffered from BrOn- chi:is and CsisTrh. Ayers Cherry Pee toral restored me to health, and l have been for a long time comparatively wig orous In case of a sudden cold always resort io the PeCioTai, and find speedy relief - Edward E. Curtis, Rutland, Vt.
 Two years ago suffered from a severe Bronchitis. The physician attending me became fearful that the disease would terminate in Pneumonia. After trying various medicines, without benefit, he prescribed Ayers Cherry Pectoral, which relieved me at once. I continued to take this medicine. and was cured. Ernest Colton. Logansport, Ind, ii
 Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
 Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver x Co.,, Lowell. Mass. Gold by sIi Drusui-ts- Price si; siI bottles, @.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-15
lAsHAT M AIIS
 ' YOU?

10 vrr- fers dull Ianguid. Iow-epirited. lif. kssSs ana indtscri.ahiy miserable. both phys ally end uItntelly: eyperfence s.snss C fclDess O bloeting after eating, or of " gone n~ss,'' or emptiness of stomach in tho InCrI. ;ur. tongue coated otIer or tAd taste l a, sdaches, blurred ey esght, hosIlng si'cCss before the eyes. nervous prosfration or e1 haus;l-u, lrrita biiity of temper. hot fiusheS alternating with chilly sensations, sharp hting, ;rs.nsiept rains here and there. cof feet. GrovsinesS after meals, wskefUlnese. oi disturbed and unrcfreshing sleep. constant ndescIitrabie feeling Of dread. or of inpcnd- Dg calamityf
 If yon have all. or any considerable number Jf these symptoms, you are suffering from Bilious Dy7sI,eIIsia, or Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The nor, complicated your disease has become. th6 greater the number and diversity of eyrnp- nr. Piercess Golden Medical Discovery ,il eut-iue it, if taken according 10 dIrec- tsons for 2 reasonable length of time. If not cured. complications multiply and Consurnp- ton of the Lungs. Skin Diseases, Heart Diseas.. Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave or later. induce a fatal termination.
 Dr. Eiercess Golden Medical Dls- rOvcry acts powerfully upon the Liyer anC through that great blood Pirif ylnx organ puritiss, from whatever cause ai isiHg- It l. equally e.JcaciOuS in acting upon the Kid neye, and other eNcretOry Orgsns. cleansing strengthening, and healins their disesses. A, an appetiZing, restorative tonic, it prcmote. digestion and nutrition, thereby building UT this wonderful medicine has gained great celebrity III curing Fever and Aeue. Chills anc Fever, Dumb AgIie, and kindred dsases-
 Dr. Pieree's Golden Medical Die
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-15
A Common Cold

Is often the beginning of serious affec- tions of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes. and Lungs. Therefore, the importance of early and effective treatment cannot bs overestimated. Ayers Cherry Pee toral may always be relied upon for the speedy cure of Cold or Cough.
 Last January was attacked with a severe Cold. which, by neglect and ire auent exposures, became worse. finally settling on my lungs. A terrible cough soon followed, accompanied by pains m the chest. from which I suffered intense lv. After trying various remedies. with out obtaining relief, I commenced taking Ayers Cherry Pectorai, and was
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-15
Speedily Cured.

am satisfied that this remedy saved my life. -Jno. Webster, Pawtucket, F. l.
 I contracted a severe cold, which suddenly developed into Pneumonia, presenting dangerous and obstinate symptoms My physician ordered the use of Ayers Cherry Pcctoral. His in structions were followed, and the result was a rapid and permanent cure. - H. F. Simpson. Rogers Prairie, Tex.
 Two years ago suffered from a severe Cold. which settled on my Lungs. con- suited various physicians, and took the only temporary relief. A friend induced me to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After taking two bottles of this medicine W as cured. Since then I have given the Pee tnral 10 my children. and consider it
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-15

Our little g.f when but three weeks old broke oui .Sita eczema. We tricd tle prescription from s,y ed good doctors bat wishout any special benefit we tried $. <. S., and by the time one bottle va gone, her head began to heal. and by iae time she hsd taken FIX bottles she Was oOml-oieiy cured Now she has a full and heavy head Of hGir-a robust healthy child fcel it bot my du,v 70 make tbie etaiement II. T. SHOBE, Rich Hill, No. ~Send for our Books on Flood and Skin Diseases and Advice to Suferere, mailed free
 Tus SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer g. Atlanta, Ga
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-15
cgrrfzsr sas .r

S~.FTs SFECIFIC has Ct.
 malignant breaking ont cn my irz.H c-fused iTtoierable pain. IL was caIlc. Eczema by tine doctors-four Of whor trcsfcd me with no relief. l cRDdidi- confess tAat owe my present good healt. eo 8. 8. S., which In my cstImation 1 in aiuable es . b. s,of remedy.
 nIss JULiA DEWITT,
 2zN '. lJth St, St. Louis. To. Our baby when two months cd was attacked win scrofgls, which for c long tin1o destro-ed her eyesi-ht entirely. a.d caused us to desiA.f of her lie. The ( Stors failed to reiie ve h,r, rnd we gare B~1Y7's SPECIFIC, which soon cured her entirely, and rhe Is now hale and bear |.
 l. V. DELK, h Mrs Point, TexaA. 1Send for book giving history Of 'Uoood Diseases a..d advice to sufferers, mailed frec. T1B SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 >rSw-s . AtsneA, G.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-15
CONSUMPTION,

which is SerO 5ola Ofthe LunEa, is arrestet ard cured by thr remedy, if taken in the ;arlier stages of the disease. From it's mar. 7elous power over this terribly fatal disease when first offering this now world famed rem sty to the public, Dr. Pierce thought seriously If calling it his "CoNsUMPTIoS CCRE," but aJandolcd that narne as too restrictive foi 2 medicine which. from it's wonderful con- 1iuatIOn or ton,c. or Strengthening. aiteraf1ve pr biood-cieHLsirg. anii-hiiious. pectoral, ant nutritive properties. is uIIcgUaicd. not Oni, q r"uieSy for Consumption, but for 21 f-l.-a,.t< Tkts~uSeS ,,s rne
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-15
CURES ALL HUMoRS,

from q common Blotch, or Eruption. 10 the scs1y Sr Hnmsb ssin rheu ,n sSor, sn sssss.. caused by lad blood are conquered by this powerful, purifying. and inyigOrating medi- cine. Great Eating Clcers rapidly heal under US benign influence. Especiahy has it mani tested rs potency in curing Tetter. Eczema Erysipehts. DOiis, Csrbuncles. Sore Eyes. Scrof- nlons sores and sweilings, Hip-;ont Disease and Enlarged Glands Send ten cents ir stamps for large Treatise, with colores plates. on Skin Diseases or the same alnoupi tor Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
 "F0R THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE" Thoroughly cleanse 1t by using pr. PiereeS digestion. 6 fair skin. buoyant spirts vita Irergtn and bodily health will be established
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-15
Liver. Blood, and Lunrs

For Weak Lungs Splitting of Blood. Shor' 1ess of Breath, ChrOnic Nasal Catarrh, BI Ol cAitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindrt affections, it Is an efficient remedy.
 Sold by Druggists, at 9l!OO, or Sir Bottle Sor S5.O0.
 sT send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce; book or Cc~~unption. Addreaa,
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-15
Day and Night

During all acute attack of Bronchitis, a ceaseless tickling in the throat, and an exhsusting. hacking cough. atfiict the sufferer. Sleep is banished, and great attended with Hoarsene>s, and sOu,- times Loss of Voice. It k liable to be- come chronic, involve the lungs, and terminate fatally. Ayers Cherry Pecto- ral affords speedy relief and cure in cases of Bronchitis. IL controls the disposition to cough, and induces refreshing sleep.
 I have been a practising physician for twenfy-four years, and, for the past twelve, have suffered from annual at- tacks of Bronchitis. After eXhaustlng all The usual re meli.S
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-15

IA
 man cana
 haye hid
 jobprint.
 Ing donsl
 bn as good
 o-tyle and at
 as cheap price in the ofhce Of the TOMBSroNEi EPlTAPh ss b can m any moe on the coast. The, best ulschineryl thS late stHlesoi type and artistic printerscombine in efeciing this result Dontsend away your work untu you see our aniplss and learn :prices. Patronz,l l1home industry As Iyou expect to he pAtronized. Ab0lshi rubber stamp sborJ ions and do business on bus- ine-s principle Adop; the golCen rule A SOur uaN- in-''Do anta n'h~rs 1- you you'd have othtrs,lO unto oa. and Shen you s-o~ nld you Sll be rIgh sHdt respected When you d. sorroxibl co uJ.uuity Nlll sT-gt monument o,ery Ilr remains and your -oui iIl 70 sosrin- in th rr.ilm- '' 'th'r,al h''s-.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-15
The Be st Rem dy

for Colds, Coughs. and all Throat and Lung diseases. ever used in my family. Robert Vanderpool. Meadville, Pa
 Some time ago I took a slight Cold. which, being neglected, grew worse, and settled on my Lungs. I had hacking cough, and was very weak. Those who knew me best considered my life to be iu great danger. I continued 70 suffer until commenced using Ayers Cherry Pectpral Less than one bottle of this valuable medicine cured me, and feel that owe the preservation of my life to it's curative powers. - Mrs. Ann Lockwood, Akron, New York.
 Ayers Cherry Pectoral is considered. here, the one great remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs, and is more in demand than any other medicine Of its ciass. .-J. F. Roberts, Magnolia, Ark. f
 Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
 Prepared by Dr.J c. Aver X O.. Lowell, Aa-'. Sold ey au Druggists Price sli .LI bottles sS.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-15

Fresh onion sets just arrived at Hoe-
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-15
n.-T m
Dr. IL .-E- ,L.r-.

E
 ''uirHtfY -. r'I '!.r D.Su.' --H!fI,.- t. .l,-f- E.. sH#g t.t nlpTiisZ fIa +-' causc -l! g, .f.''-- nVI-.aali -t'I. s' 5p..Ae VI .,t.INs f...., 'H
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-15
Ayers Cherry Pect0raI,

Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver x Co.,, Lowell, Mass- Gold by sn Druggists. Price si; siI bottles, Co.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-09-12
A Secret Well Kept.

Probably the only secret process which
has been kept inviolate. and for ages openly
defied the world of science. is the iron trade
of Russia. The secret of making Russian
sheet iron is owned by the Government, and
is such an immense monopoly that it is
currently supposed to defray the entire ex-
penses of the government The works
constitute an entire city. isolated and forti-
fed against the rest of the world. When
workman enters the service he bids last
farewell to his family and friends, and is
practically lost to the balance of the world.
He is never heard of afterwards, and
whether he lives or dies all trace of him is
forever lost. There have been several des-
perate attempts made to steal or betray the
secret, but in every instance it has resulted
in the death of the would be traitor. In
one case letter attached to kite, which
was allowed to escape. was picked up by
some peasants. and despite their protesta-
tions that they could not read, they were at
once put to death by the guards to whom
they delivered the letter. and it was after
wards decreed that the guards themselves
should pass the remainder of their days
within the works. The wonderful prop
critics of this iron are SO we'll known that
it is unnecessary to enlarge upon them.-
Elk.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-09-12
WILH Ell M
BY F. o. L.
CHAPTER 1.

Slowly the dawn was breaking.
A faint glimmer in the eastern horizon
announced the beginning of new day.
AS the darkness gave way more and more
for the light, the faint outline could be dis
cerned of prominent objects, and in short
time the landscape was revealed distinctly
to the sight.
AS the mountain tops began to glisten in
the sunlight, there appeared. far down in
the valley. small village. Its neat. white
cottages. it's streets lined with mountain
ash. and the little brook, skirtng the viii
lage. singing merrily on its way. made a
very pretty picture.
In small cottage, situated on a grassy
slope close by the brook. lived a blacksmith
with his family. 1t was hard times with
him, as we'll as for the other inhabitants,
and poverty had stepped over the threshold
of his home and taken up its abode there.
In one of the rooms in the attic, slept a
young man about sixteen years of age.
Occasionally smile would fit across his
features suggesting pleasant dreams. By
the side OF the bed knelt a slender, pale
woman. in the attitude of prayer. She
lifted her tear-staned face toward heaven,
breathing. from the depths of her heart
prayer to God. Just at that moment a sun
beam broke suddenly through the window.
and rested on her face. illuminating it with
a strange light
The sleeping youth was her son, her eld-
est child. For some time it had been al
most impossible for her husband to provide
food for his family. and the lad had tried
in vain to get employment of some kind to
enable him to help his younger brothers
and sisters. Everybody felt the hard times
and. though they were sorry for him, were
unable to help him. The village pastor
interested himself in their behalf, and had
written to friend in far-Off America. tell
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-09-12


will" What fearful words Pr0crastina-
ton. is said to be the thief of time and in
this instance it was the undOubted ruin of a
life. The pictures of his sisters showed
them to be young ladies of purity and re-
finement just budding into womanhOod.
What shield against temptation would
these pictures of loved ones have been to
him. The letter was returned to his home
in the east marked with the date received
and "left yesterday" l venture to say that
those two words have already caused loving
hearts to ache and as the years roll by and
his silence remains unbroken-hs where
abouts unknown what cloud of sorrow will
rest over their lives to think that forgive
ness was eXtended-a day too late: and to
know that those fatal words may be spoken
when the son and brother comes before the
judgment seat of God.
say to those who may have friends and
relatives within these walls, think of the
morrow that never comes and freely ex.
tend the forgiveness to-day that to- morrow
may be beyond your reach. How many anx-
iOus souls are awaiting for this forgiveness
God alone knows. You. stern father. who
have hardened your heart against your way
ward boy. think of Him who commanded
us to forgive. aye. seventy times seven
times. and hold out the hand of forgiveness
ere it be too late. You, proud mother,
whose erring son may have dashed your
fondest hopes to the ground, he is your son
STILL and. it may be. that it only needs an
expression Of the mOther-lOve that still
animates your whole being, to recall him
from paths of sin. You. brothers and
sisters of the fallen one who. by his crime,
has stained your fair escutcheon; you. who
stand so cOldly al0Of. are you not still
bound to him by ties of blood as well as by
years of an affectiOnate and loving child
hood? Who knows but loving message
from you may bring rest and peace to
troubled spirit and may be the turning point
of an immortal life? What fearful thing
it is to withhold forgiveness, and is it not a
sin for which we will be held accountable?
Forgiveness is freely promised by our
heavenly Father. and what are we that we
should deny it to others, not knowing at
what cost the denial will be made. l once
heard that father said when his son was
sentenced to the penitentiary, that sit
served him right. and would be good les
son for him." There is no doubt that this
son had caused his father a great deal of
trouble. yet will any one say that the at
titude Of the father was one that would
tend to soften the heart of the son? If he
had gone to his boy in prison; if he had
cOmfOrted him; if he had shown him
naught of reprOach but all of forgiveness,
think you not change would have taken
place in that boys heart? AS it is, the
action of the father may set the seal of de-
bauchery and infamy upon his own son.
In closing 1 would urge all who have
friends or relatives in trouble and distress,
not to hesitate. but to at once write to them,
visit them: let them learn. and learn your
self, the great blessing of forgiveness. Do
not put off writing from day to day. for
surely that day will come when it will be
''tOO late" REX.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-09-12
THE EXILE AND THE LEAF.
BY MARTHA AGNES RAND.

BY MARTHA AGNES RAND.
An exile dwelt on lonely spot.
A rocky isle. in a vast gray sea,
A barren isle where grass grew not,
Nor homelest flower, nor shrub, nor tree.
One morn upon his window-sill
He found fresh green linden leaf,
And hailed it with joyous thrill
whence came you to this desert reef?
whence came you to my yearning eyes?"
He sobbed, Dear leafet. futtered you
Straight down from radiant Paradise!
Who sent you to me? whisper-who?
"Or did sailor, stout of Drawn,
Tarry for shelter here last night,
And noiseless push away at dawn.
Leaving this pledge to charm my sight?
-'Ah! whether cd or man has brought
You. priceless gem, to gladden. me.
I'll take you, love you. all my thought
Shall be with you!" And tenderly
The exile kissed the leaf. And lo
The barren isle became grove
Peopled with shapes of long ago,
A garden fair, replete with love.
The reef was spread with old-time flowers.
And many a well-loved form was seen,
And simple songs rang through the bowers.
And daisies nodded from the green.
And so, wheneer he fixed his eyes
Upon the leafet in his hand.
Sweet memories led him meath the skies
That rooted his boyhood's far-off land.
The dark waves Tapped his rocky home,
The sea-gull screamed. the wind blew Wild
But the exile felt not wind nor foam.
And as he slept that night he smiled.
For a human heart was the reef apart,
And hope the leaf from an unknown bough-
That hope which comes to the desert heart,
We know not whence. and we know not how.
open Court.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-20
VOLUNfARIOS DE- BlAhGN.

E. E tar e = i
FL bizarro B4tall6n nlimsro 3
no cesa de ser objsto de entu-
'iastas mejoras. Sc ha tornado
6ltimameute en- 81 una lucida ban.
do de Cornetas, compuesta toda
de maestros, puesto que SON cum
plidos del Ejercito, que al tomar
sus licencias, acudieron al Sr. Al.
calde de aquel pueblo para que
les proporcionase trabajo en- sus
respectivos oficios, habiendo en-.
contrado en- ell Sr s sntaella, que
q Ia vez 90 Captain de la /. Com.
panfs, toda la protection que de-.
mandaban, quedando afiliados co.
mo voluntarios de aquel Batall6n,
= colocados en- los talleres y obras
del Ferrocarril con un iornal de
IL reales diarios el que menos.
Felicitamos al citado Sir. SAN
taella, y tambien al enthusiastic
Captain Ayudante don Felix Cos.
ia, que ha tornado una parte muy
activa en- la organization de dicha
Banda.