davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1896-06-04
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS

Lord Baltimore writes that the contents OF his
private safe in his employers bank will be placed
the disposal of Priniroseif the latter will call to
get the prizs awarded him for solving those ana
grams. OF course nons of our readers acee pied in
earnest remark that the +. =. l.. might have
another investigation" ON its hands, any more
than the one ompsnyng IL. to the effect that
Milford can plny Pool-Asain 10 the case of the
little and big dog brought To tue notice of Puzzle
dom in St. Julinn's illnstured yawp at Eron
Chadbourn. 1t seems strange that the Saint could
not have indulged his desire for slap nj Alysteryn
without throwing mud at the Lewiston veteran
Tho answer TO No. 2i26 is really two words
but IL will not bs difficult 10 get-Five prizes will
be awarded to solvers of June puzzles.
6-i-'96. X. @. CHESTER
The National tribune., 1896-06-04
NO. 2423-sER1sL cHaRADE.

THE Triumph Of Lope-IY. The Return)
Twelve months had flown with eagle wing,
For Time it burns ike mn oily fuel.
Aud now again come to see the King,
The Lover and Sage and cid Sir Fool.
And the Lovers eve was brgh Int and keen,
ButtfIe sage looked somewhat worn and slow,
While the Fool was hagglF d. dark and Lean
First nodded the King unto The Says;
The latter spoke in a trembling voice:
LONE TWO eau my saddest thoughts engage,
When think how silly my choic-l
True, know of TwOs both good and bad,
And stand alone, with none above;
But with is all, nm sad. am sadi
Helpless pant with the thirst Of Lowell"
With a ssd sweet smile the good King turned
Uato the Lover aIl flushed with JOY,
Who quickly quoth " Ali well have learned
That love is pure gold, without alloy.
Aud il il was that could decide
And choose once more with the Sage and Fool,
Ha! 'twould be to take Her for BRIDE
Tint dwelt alone by the Crystal PoolI"
Pleased by the words OF the Lover bold.
Next to Sir Fool turned hi- Royal Self,
And worldly sir Fool his story told,
or the ioy and curse of earthly pelf.
'' lived with the cursed mark of Cain
Burning my heart to the Utmost core;
I would choose for love. IL chose again,
But am fool-THE TOTAL morei"
LOCUST Allegheny, Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-06-04
ro o4o6-sERr.L. cBARaDE.

tine Triumph Of LOre-X The Efirir Of Ltfe.)
"'Ti- piaiu the Lover has gained the price,"
The kim. he spoke in happy tone,
While from the dept OF his ses-blue eyes
A content ted look of giadness shone.
In sadness nodded Sir Fool aud Sage,
An! PRIME il were theirs, for they were old
And IN their Lilies Book many page
Was soiied with the sin of mind aud gold.
The King from a velvet casket blue
Brought forth the vial that the Life contained,
And near to- the standing Lover, drew
To hand him the prize that he had gained.
The latter took 1t with oourtiy grace
complacent smile his fine face
And then he stepped TO the side pace,
Then threw the prize to the marble fioorf
Alive, 1t lay in It's rosy hue.
Marking the floor with purple stain:
The Lover stood as a brave knight true,
For he WAS the victor and il the slminl
king, many thanks for the prize you give,
Perhaps you think that am fool
L THE TOTAL, do 'FINE care to live
Without my love FROM the Crystal Pool"
$50 what for = longer time carsI,
Than IL my loves. with the dimpled charms
/ only pray that we live and die
Fondly cIssped in each others armsp'
"Proven the Triumph of Love to-day"
Spoke weirdly The King with eyes aboyet
Then faded slowly his form away.
And there stood Cupid the god of Love!
-LocUsr, Allegheny. Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-06-04
New York Ladies of the GAR.

At the annual Encampment of the Depart
ment. at Utica. the following officers were
chosen Pres, s. A. De Mott New York ;SV.-P.,
Anna Williams. Buffalo; j. V.-P., K. Randolph |;
Treas. S. C. Freeland, New York; Chap. l..
C. Brainard, Buffalo (re,elected); Councillor,
NJ. Il. Hancock. Council of Administration,
Minnie Washburn, Irving; Frances E. Waugh,
Fulton. aud J. w. Smith, Brooklyn. Delegates
to the National Convention ut st. Paul, Libbie
Gardiner, Brooklyn; Alternate. II. b. Lee,
Brooklyn; Delegate-at-large, Z. Henry, Yonk-
ers Alternate, e. A. Braiuard, Buffalo.
The National tribune., 1896-06-04

That these men, so far apart, both as to dis
lance and professions, should break through
the Nation's-don't mention "trocha from
opposite Sides is enough to wake any womans
curiosity and legaize inquiry. Do you sup
pose Mr.. Morse meant these parents spoken or
They were Disseminated against by the gen.
eral law of 1890; but why justice TO the de-
pendent wives and children of soldiers should
be made a pretext for injustice to still moro
dependent parents is queer.
i have no right to say justice was the protext,
however, because no one gave reason; but L
will look for it,
/ regret to differ from Mr.. Morse, but he is
surely mistaken about these few cases not be-
ing reached by this general law
Those who claim the divine right to control
the destinies of women reached these mothers
aud consigned them to such aid as Elijah re-
ceived. Helen H. S. Sisson.
HONEY, MILK, AND GINGER SNAPS.
Will some kind sister Tor brother, il he
knows.) please tell me how to make ginger
snaps, such IS we buy2 If someone will fur
nish the recipe i will bake whole box full,
and then when the &C and L. w. call on me
] win treat you all with honey, milk, and gin
ger snaps. Ida May.
PEN ART WORK.
] must return thanks to Ella Z. Cslkins La
celle. Iowa, for favors received. Truly, Miss
Calkins is a genius, and any of the &C. and
l.. INV. who wish TO learn or buy pen art work
will do well to patronize ono of our own band
Ida NJ. Bonney.
The National tribune., 1896-06-04
Reduced Rates to Washington.

The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Erdeavor will hold their Animal Meeting in
Washington. II. G., July to 10.
For this occasion the b. & o. z. r. Co. will
sell tickets from all points its line East of
the Ohio River to Washngton at one single
faro for the round trip. Jnly g to g. inclusive,
valid for return passage until July H. inclusive,
with the privilege OF an additional extension
until July 81 by deposting tickets with Joint
Agent at Washington.
Tickets will also be on sale at stations of all
connecting lines.
Delegates should not lose sight OF the fact
that ali b. & o. trans run via Washington.
The National tribune., 1896-06-04
nRIECTS,

proc-ess-periaining TO all that tends to deveiop
American intelligence on the topics of the day. ana
the adoption of ways and means TO secure TINS
end. "A
Observation-Disclosures study Of our country anu
discussion thereon, which keeps alive inc hp"''
Of America independence and l"vnity.
CLARITY Providing for the relief OF the euner-
Ing and afflicted. a.
An organizpiion for Reunion purposes and to
more nrnctically enforce the principles OF tne
Toval Home Workers has been formed, OF whlch
Kate B. Sherwood is President and 10 wni .t All
true and loysl members OF the C. C. are eligible.
The National tribune., 1896-06-04

NEW PUZZLES.-NO. 245.
NO. 2420-sER1AL CHARADE.
THE Triumph Of LoUe.-VIIL The Curse Of Gold
FINE goeth the rich Sir Fool tonight.
w Ivy il he not home enjoying easel
Why Is he out in the moou's pale light?
All strange are the sights. the night owl seesi
Say, what mems the haggard. logged locks
OF faces of frverish. hot checked menu
'fI4 the rendezvous of gamblers, aye OF crooks,
'Tis naught but "a cursed, gambling deul
Sparkling and laughing TO view the sin,
Fast flows the wine like demon red,
For oniy one glass. one glass to win
To B. cchus tstcn forever wed
And the flow of cards IL faster still,
The jest is vile and the curse Is loud;
Stakes and interest rise higher, till
Nearly half mad is the motley erondi
While cool, olear reason lies forgot
The brain il full of the DEVILS heat
When sharp rings the crack of pistol shou
THE TOTAL an oath: Take that. you cheatl"
"The eopsi the eopsl" PRIME shriil voice cries
They turn to flee, but IL is too iatei
Brass buttOned biue-cOnts before their eyesl
Mark well each man tor prison fatei
"Who killed Ben Traverse" the question came
Soon from the chief of the blue coats cool;
Then pointed n score of hands the same
Towards no other than the old Sir Fooli
'Twns cursed wine and more cursed gold,
In sef-defense; was the tire milling plea
And bernuse of gold lin drink twas told)-
Sir Fool was allowed to- go scot-freei
-LsCUsT Allegheny, Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-06-04
Nog. o32J-5-DIAMONDs.

l. A letter. q Musical syIabIes. 3. Walls made
of stiff earth or'eay. A. Legs aud leg bones Of All
animal 5. Abuses. g. Embarrassment Z. Ma
chimes for separating. s. sculpin. 9. Stirred.
(Stand) TO- A town of Spain. IL. A letter.
-FRASTz, Binghamton, n. Y.
l. A letter. .. A covering for the head. g. Shells
of the genus Conus. 4. The genuine wine OF Portu-
GAL, Unah.) 5. A document, ss a letter, deed or
will wholly in the handwriting of the person from
whom IL proceeds. g. patten used in the Greek
Church. Cent? 7. Forming into terrace. 8.
Danger of loss at g. The ohsffinch. 10. A
witch. IL. A letter.
-SHoo FLY, Flushing, ". 7.
The National tribune., 1896-06-04
Reduced Rates to Cumberland.

The Firemen's Association of Maryland will
meet in Cumberland June 10 to II.
For this occasion the B. & o. Il. r. Co. will
sell round trip tickets to Cumberland at fare
and third for the round trip from Pittsburg,
Uniontown, Frederick. Hagerstown. Baltimore,
Annapolis and from all Ticket Stations on its
lines in Maryland, District of Columbia and
Virginia, for all trains of June 8 to IL, valid
for return passage until June 18th.
The National tribune., 1896-06-04


Data.
st. Matt. 81: Sc, 80 AZ st. Mark, Is % 30
as far as to land believe -" st. Luke, % 35-37.
Time and Place.
These are practically the same as in the first
paragraph above. The change of time makes
it somewhat later. We may say it was IL
o'clock a. m. As to year, month, etc, see para
graph !.
The Jeerers Of Christ on The Cross.
These were of several classes. Those re-
ferred to in ST. Mt. 81 sc, were the soldiers. 1t
seems that after crucifying the victims tho sol
diers were required to remain. We find 1t was
the Same squad of soldiers who crucifed Jesus
that parted his garments. st. John, ~ %
They probably kept guard, preventing any one
on the crosses from being released. We see
from st. Luke, 30: So that the soldiers Joined
in making sport of Christ. IL is rare thing
that executioBers have any fun over victim.
That was most wretched state Of military d is
ciplne that could tolerate the taking of any
advantage Of one suffering capitaily. The
writer does not recall parallel in history to the
indignty. ribaldry, heartlessness OF the Roman
detachment in their treatment of Christ. Even
q condemned prisoner has rights.
But If we are surprised to find tho execu-
TONERS Of Jesus making sport of their victim.
we are even more amazed when we find that
the chief priests and scribes and elders, the
teachers of religion, Knocked dying criminal.
The pulpit to-day is taking grand stand as to
the proper treatment OF prisoners.
We notice that the accusers of Christ went to
see him put to death. Was it ever that per-
sons might fifty have opportunity to gloat over
their judicial successes?
it has always been the fact that public execu-
lions draw together the worst classes. DIR. Tai
mage thus pictures the rabble at Calvary:
There is n wild mob going through the streets
OF Jerusalem. As IL passes along 1t is augmented
10y the multitudes that out from the lines and
The lame Of the rioters who become more
and more ungovernsble as they get towards the
gates OF the civ. Fishermen, vagabonds, rude
women grave officials. merchant princes beggars
mlngIe iii that crowd.
SECOND: THE TREATMENT THE
THIEVES.
Data.
st. Mt, 27:44; st. Mark, Is: 80, "And they
that were crueified with him, revied hi IN !;
st. Luke % : 50 43. For the story of the peni-
tent thief we depend entirely on st. Luke.
Time and Place.
As to place see on paragraph I. The time is
slight advance, say, 11:30 a. IN.
The Impenitent ROJJer.
What depravity! The hour of death generally
brings one to his senses Few so hate another
as apparently to forget their own agony long
enough to rail at a fellow criminal. To be
Kissed at by a robber dying for his evil deeds
must have added to Chrst's suffering.
The Penitent Robber.
The cross is n curious place for n conversion.
But the cross so set forth Jesus in his love,
patience. goodness that thoughtful. sincere
spectator could bat be impressed with the
greatness, genuineBess, power of Jesus.
The dying thief reoiced to see
That fountain in his day;
And there may ]. rs vile ns he,
Wash all my sins away.
The National tribune., 1896-06-04
CoNyERsATIoS CLUB.

~Dream of tile Ages" in school Use-PIess-
ant Interchange Of Thought and Senti-
ment.
Rtios oCthe ClteJ-l. Write briefly. 2 Write only
on one side ot the I,npe-. 3. Write TO the polrt
Write o. onc rsigect. 0. Write yonr best g. Eacb
week tie names OF those wI8ing The best letters
style. oonilrosltsSn. spelling. nnd gen
erai merit considefed-will be named at the head
OF tlils column on The Honor Roll. First henoY
VIII include all az ihe-e requirements Second
honor will include deficiency la SOME one polnt.
DREAM OF THE AeEs
DEAR LOYAL FRIENDS: As some of the
members have asked me % explain how 20 use
Dream OF the Ages.''-a poem of Columbia.
by Kate Brownioe Sherwood, i'm the school
room, will reply that there is secret I'm the
method mother is there any difficulty in using
IL.
Those who have seen the book well know
what it is-a poem, a history, romance. all In
ono; and tl4e pupils WHO iske poetry Asd ro-
nance will find il there. and those who don't
like history because thry cant become in
terested IN IL" will be Studying the story Of orr
country unconsciously, and gradually learn to
love it,
The National tribune., 1896-06-04
Wisconsin Ladies of the GAR.

The annual Convention. held at Racine at
the same time as the Encampment of the Wis
consin Department, elected the following Off
GERS Pres, Flora Miller, Green Bay s. v. c.,
E. Juneau. Amigo; j. V. c.. Elizabeth Willard,
MERRILL Treas, Jennie Kilmer, Green Bay !;
Sec, L. Grimes, LA Crosse. Council of Ad-
miuistraton, Clara B. Sloan, Jennie Delaports,
Mary Dix, Eliza Tripp.
The National tribune., 1896-06-04

Wanted-Lewis Balliett, formerly of Co.
F, 10Th Regiment, o. V. c., whose present
residence is unknown. Whoever will first
inform the undersigned of his whereabouts,
so L can correspond with him, will be lib
orally rewarded. Address S. s. Balliett,
Mansfield O.
The National tribune., 1896-06-04
LOYAL HOME WORKERS

L.H.w APPLICATION.
HEADa'Rs LH.W., ST. LOUIS, NO., May, 1896.
Report No. %.
The following applications have been placed
on file, subject to the usual conditions: Nettie
NJ. Shupp, Ayersville, Pa; Sallie Toole, Read.
ing, Pa. AMOS l.. SEAMAN, Secretary.
NEW YORK RALLY.
! would like 10 hear from all Co.'S in New
York State who not members of the LIB. W.,
and will send them application blanks. We
want to increase our membership this year,
and make it the banner year for the Empire
State Let each BH.W. be loyal, and secure
at least one new member; and let MS all make
a special effort to attend the grand Eastern
rally at Philadelphia in July. New York
should be well represented at that gathering,
as it will be so near home.
trust / shall have the hearty cooperation
of each Loyal Home Worker Would like TO
hear from l.. H. w. and &C. girls. about II years
old, who reside in New York State. Loyalty,
Mae b. Arnold, AZ Ravine street, Rondout,
NY.
L.H.w. At cHAUTAUQUA LAKE.
The third animal meeting Of the Loyal Home
vanis, with their friends, will convene as May
vile. n. Y. Wednesday. June "a. Meeting
called to order at 1890 q. m.
We are DESTROYS of adding many new mem
bers to our Order at this time. The Empire
Circle, l. of Fredouia will be out in full force /;
also a large delegation from Pennsylvania
eight members from one village. A bost-rde
on beautiful ChautsUqua will be on tue pro-
gram.
Chas. E. Randall, President Fredonia, n. Y.
Charles NJ. Horn, Secretary.
The National tribune., 1896-06-04
EVERY LADY SHOULD READ THIS.

viii send free positive for all Female Dis
eases tartties simple private treatment
common sense remedy that never falls. FREE with
valuable advice. Mrs L. ID. HUbsUT, south Bend, Ind
Mention rne National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1896-06-04
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for June
ii, 1896. ~
Subject: Calvary, the Crucifxion, Allotment
of Christ's Raimsnt, Treatment of Christ.
St. Luke, 23: S3-46.

Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
indicated above.l
The National tribune., 1896-06-04
NOS o4of-2-sorAYrs.

I. town of Spain. q binder on horses
bride. 3. Most deafsned. 4. Effese.s (Cent.) 5.
A nurse shark s. Command. z. A genus of New
Zealand birds about the size of q hen.
&C. saw Grsater New York.
PHIL down., Wv
I. French music composer; b. 17S9. 2. kind
of basket. g. To atfix to-. n name appcliatien
L. A town of France. In Cote-dOr. ). Propensity.
6. To reIease.s T. One who puts in order or makes
ready for use. Miss FIT, st. Mary's, o.
The National tribune., 1896-06-04

To make history interesting it must be pre-
sented in such form that it will be as attract
i've as fiction. otherwise the frivolous novel will
take the place of the more solid reading.
Many of the text books used in our school
rooms are dull and unattractve TO the chill
dren. We need something new, brighter, and
more beautiful.
When our schoo-rooms are supplied with
such works as Dream Of the Ages" Camp
fire and Memorial POEMS" and the historical
verses from such poets as Longfellow and
Whittier, we may expect better results in the
study of history.
Memorial Poems" is truly inspiring. My
favorites in the volume Forever and
Forever" " The Nations Memorial" Hail TO
the Flag" and those that commemorate the
heroic deeds of the gallant Mcpherson and the
dear cid Rock of Chicksmauga." OF the
other poems. like best He Leadeth Me"
and dainty Marguerite"
As my copy of Dream of the Ages j" was
the only one of that work in our school, the
best could do was 10 gather the pupils around
me, and. after ] explained the illustrations,
read the beautiful story of Columbia and
the trials and triumphs of her sons and
daughters.
Dream OF the Ages" may be used in the
study of literature with good results.
Ida NJ. Bonny, Slate Lick, Pa.
JAMES G. CLARK.
EDITOR L.H.W.: Allow me to say, through
the columns OF the Loyal Home Workers. to
Julius Gogarn, that the Arena is my favorite
of all other publications. and i am also an ad-
mirer of B. o. Flower, but enjoy more than all
else the contributions from the pen of the poet
statesman. James G.. Clark. His poem, The
Living Christ" in the April arena, has In 1t
many beautiful thoughts.
MIR. Clark has been a warm personal friend OF
mine for many years. aud although the locks
OF the sweet singer" are sivered his heart is
still young. and his daily life pure and sweet
the songs which have, indeed, made many
glad.
We, who have taken for our motto Pro
Patria, should all know and read contributions
from his pen, for. well as being poet, reform
writer and singer, he was one of the defenders
Of this country of ours and when untitled for
active service by sickness he went about sing
ing the songs of patriotism. which, as no sings
to-day, will start the tears i'll soldiers eye
and kindle afresh the fires of patriotism.
Yours Pro Patria-
The National tribune., 1896-06-04

5. 1t is said that four soldiers cast lots for
Chrises coat. It was well il be no. rent. The
value of it could have been fixed, and one of
the soldiers retain it by paying the three
others their three-fourths interest in it. But
it was costly, and probably neither soldier was
able to buy it. 1t could have been sold, and
the proceeds divided among the four. But, if
one soldier was to have it, the lot was thought
to be good way in which to determine who
should have it, providing all four assented to
the plan.
g. LET us not rend il" has been selected as a
text for a sermon on Church unity. Bonar
has beautiful hymn based on this thought.
TREATMENT OF CHRIST.
The National tribune., 1896-06-04
NEW prZZLEs.-NO. e45.

$See Carmenta. (Anthon.)
Authors of word-forms: RI. 2. Nut, Primrose,
Rex Ford (2), Kenneth, Poly.
The National tribune., 1896-06-04
THE PLACE OF cHRIsr's CRUc1FIx1oS.

Data.
Read st. Mt, 81 80; st. Mark, Is: %; st.
Luke % SO, as far rs to the words called
Calvary; st. John, 10: II, into place called
the place Of n skull, which is called in the He
brew, Gogotha,"
The National tribune., 1896-06-04

st. Matt. 81: Sc, 80 AZ; st. Mark, Is % 30
as far as to and believe" st. Luke, % 1851.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-08
iBRAvOI

El Consul general y el Vice.
consul del Ecuador en- Madrid,
dignos espaholes ambos, han he.
cho pIblico que no conocen Ia
inconvenientisima carta del
Presidente Provisional de dicho
pals, Sr. Alfaro, q Ia ,Reina
Regente. 70 g 4 n d ole que
inauya todo 10 possible para que
por nuestro Gobierno Sc conceda
la independence 4 Ia isla de
Cuba pero que en- cuanto les
conste la existencia de la episto-
la en- question. no obstante las
amistosas relaciones de Es-,
paha y el citado pueblo. dimiti-
ran incontinenti sus respectivos
cargos consulares.
Asf Sc conducen el patriotismo
y el decoro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-08
D. JOSE JEREz.

LEGO de la Habana en- ei vspor
correo "Ciudad de Cadiz". Es an
10 ven perteneciente 4 10 ms cistin
gu lido de Ia sociedad habanera.
Era iefe de la brillante compafiia de
bomberos de la Habana titulada los
eamtsekas roias. Sus subordinados le
profesaban un carifio flial.
AL comienzo de la actual insurrec.
cion lie autorizo el general Callela pa.
ra que Sc pusiera al habla con unas
partidas insurrectas que habia en- las
Villas y las hiciera desistir de sus pro-
positos. Debido 4 sus gestiones {
Influenza consiguio que Sc retirasen
de la masissa algunos j6venes obce-
cados que estaban con los insurrectos
" pertene:ian 4 familias distineuidas
de Cuba. W II
Esta condecorado con la gran cruz
de Rene6cencia. Es teniente de infan
terra y viene destinado este eikrcfto.
Reciba nuestro saludo de bienve
nida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-08
Un patricia menOS.

Registrar los peri6dicos de
Cuba el fallecimiento del Sr. D.
Manuel Prieto de Castro, aboga.
do y director del viril peri6dico
constitutional de Cienfuegos
Las Villas.
La muerte del Sr. Prieto de
Castro, cuyos escr;tos venfamos
leyendo hace tempo con verda-
dera delectaci6n por la cultura
y el ferviente espanolismo de que
rebosaban, constituye una per.
dida muy lamentable y de gran
consideration para los integristas
de la hemana Antilla. Con ra
zon ha sido y sigue siendo en-
ella altameute sentido ell falleci-
miento del ilustrado jurisconsul-
to y brioso periodista. A nos
otros nos ha causado tambien
profunda pena la noticia del iris.
te acontecimiento.
"Prieto de Castro (dice ell 6rganc
Official del Partido de Union Consti
tucional cubano) era un compafert
distinguido, que prestaba el valios'
concurso de su talento y laboriosidat
al partido y ! la patria espadola.
Su nombre sus escritos sus me
ritos eran populares entire amigos ,
adversarios.
No de ahora, cnando va sus aptit II
des tenian mas smplio campo en- !
politica, en- ell periodismo, en- la ad
ministracion y en- la sociedad, sin
cuando era, en-. los comienzos de s.
carrera brillante, modesto redactor d
La Vos de Cuba, Sc hacia admira
; Prieto de Castro por 81 estilo eorrec
a to y tacil, su conocimiento de las ma
: terias que trataba. su discretion y s
0 habilidad de polemista.
Era abogado. y ocupo distintas ve
ces por espacio de muchos afios
0 cargo de Diputado provincial, fol
mando parte tambien de la Comisi6
permanente de ia Diputacion provir
o cial de Santa Clara.
0 Era Secretario del Comitk
: nrestro partido en- las Villas, estand
n siempre identihcado con 81 ilustl
: Jefe el Exemo. Sr. Marques de Cier
L fuegos, habiendo prestado grand,
:, servicios a nuestra agrupaci6n polft
a ca con su reconocido talento y |;
n simpatias que siempre supo captars
{! Elevo Ell periodico Las Wikas 1
j. envidiable altura en- que hoy se en-
: cuentra ".....
Descanse en- la celestial mai
: sion de los bienaventurados
e dignfsimo espahol que va r
el existe.