davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
ST. PAUL BREvITIEs.

A regular meeting of the assembly will be-
held this evening.
Mrs. Jas. Mcclure and family have gone to
omaha to spend a few weeks.
Joseph A. Lysander, member of the senior
class of the Cleveland high school left Tues
day evening for the navy yard at Norfolk Va.
he having enlisted as second fireman in the
United States navy.
st. Paul and Duluth, has issued one of the
most attractive summer tourists rate sheets
that has ever been put out in the Twin Cities.
1t Is full Of information that is valuable to
tourists
Frank Kusic, the twelve-year-old bow ar.
rested at midnight in bakery store at Sew
enth street and Western avenue a week ago.
was tried in the police court yesterday on
the charge of burglary, and sent to the state
training school.
The West st. Paul Turnverein will hold
its first annual picnic at Harris park. Fort
Smelling, Sunday. The arrangements for tho
AFFAIR are In the hands of President Henry
Hadltch. There will be athletic games and
gymnastic exercises Of all kinds.
Secretary jackson, of the state board of
corrections and charities, was yesterday in
receipt OF plans for a new lookup proposed
by the city authorities at Lake Benton. The
new building will cost in the vicinity of
1000, and will be strictly freproof.
John Maurice and Katherine Maternosky,
the children apprehended In this city after
escaping from the state training school, were
discharged in the police court yesterday.
having been charged with being fugitives
from Justice. The district court disapproved
OF the findings in the case against the boy
and girl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16

establishment to do ceratin, catalogue work,
which local firms would have. done for the
same compensation had they been given an
opportunity to do so.
1t is not necessary to mention the Arm by
name. as that has already been done in the
daily papers. through communication from
the st. Paul Typothetae, an association COM
posed entirely of employing printers. We
have 1t on excellent authority that the
amount involved in this contract alone. when
completed, Is In the neighborhood of 900,
of which the employees engaged in the differ
ent branches Of the printing business in this
city would have received nearly If not quite
proved godsend at the present time, In
view Of the fact that for the past year print
ing work has been exceedingly scarce, short
hours and reduced forces being the rule
rather than the exception. We realize that in
this particular instance 1t Is now too late
to prevent the work from leaving the city,
some action may be taken which will prevent
like occurrence In the future.
me commercial bodies Of st. Paul have
frequently urged upon the laboring classes
by means Of circulars, placards, and other
devices, to patronize home institutions and
home productions. Today the walls Of nearly
cards bearing the words. "Patronize Home
Industry" Prominent society women have
also taken up the cause of the Northwestern
Manufacturers' association, and elaborate
preparations are at present being made for
the holding of an autumnal exhibition of
home manufactured products.
of Minneapolis las well as the business mem,
to man, who leave no stone unturned to
increase its reputation for progressiveness
and aggressiveness, we desire to see st. Paul
the city Of the West, and that the result
may be attained, we at all times stand pre-
pared to invest our capital of Drawn, brain
and mechanical skill, II called upon to do So.
We cannot do this. however, If those business
men who are shouting 'Patronize Home
Industry" are SO lost to all sense Of pride
in the city where their interests are sup
posed to center that they deprive US of en-
ployment at the first opportunity.
Directly opposite to the course of this local
company is the action of the Janney- Semple
company, Of Minneapolis, who, within the
past thirty days, has placed with a home
printer the contract for their hardware cata-
logue-a book much larger and more elabo-
rate-and the Minneapolis printing concern Is
not as large some of our st. Paul print
ing establishments, and is in no way any
better qualified to do this work. The Min
neapolis spirit is to buy everything in Mn
neapolis, and they are always willing to even
allow a fair advanced price to the home pro
Queer. 1t Is this public spirit that places
Minneapolis well in the lead of growing cities
of the West, and it Is the apparent lack Of
it that is rapidly leaving st. Paul in the
rear. to be only a way station on the line of
advancing progress.
&C. C. Collins.
e. B. Lott,
F. E. Hoffman,.
Committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
CENTRAL HIGH CLASS DAY.
Exercises Given Last Night Before
Crowded House. ~:

Exercises Given Last Night Before
Crowded House. a@zs
Assembly hall of the high school was
crowded to the doors last evening with an
audience Of students and their friends, the
occasion being the presentation by the senior
ciass of the pay, 1.-The Foot of the Rainbow, >"
and the class day exercises.
The piece was given under the direction Of
Mrs. j. y. Weirtck. and was an unqualified
success. It dealt with the adventures Of the
senior class in Klondike, some very novel
stage effects being executed. ,'fs@
The following took part in the play: LLOYD
Ericsson. Phoebe Nichols, Benjamin Edwards
George Passage; Shirley Kelliher. Charles
son. Case. George Brack Carl Loman, Roy
SauiEes, Herman Johnson David Aronsohn.
Matt Matt Brodie, Ray Benten. Frank West Harry
6saSen Water hndess Louis Crosby Don
Louise whitney. Elsie MacGowan, Nellie
PAYS, Susie Durkee, Ethel Lilly, James
L Lad Harry Robbins; Carl Taylor, Carl Lo
Perhaps the prettiest in effect was the sec
ond act, representing farewell recep. ion
ts2dered the boys by the girls of the c,ass,
cuted by Cora Bohn, Eugene Warner, Eleanor
Dickinson. Janet Fischbein, Emma Nelson.
Herman Johnson. Hugh Arey and Edwin
Frankel
The class history was given by Ernest
wright. Halstad Moody gave history of the
freshman class; Eva Haldeman of the sopho-
MOI more class, and Leigh Hirst completed the
list with history of the Junior class.
Miss Marjorie Rood read the class poem
and Lorenzo De Cou delivered the cl.ss ora
ton Miss Mamie Stoughton in a neat ad-
dress presented the girls society Miss Ives
responded for the juniors. The presentation
OF the class gift, beautiful gold cup, was
made by Alice Ryan, and responded to by
Mr.. Smith. Herman johnson, of the senior
c,nts: presented the class-knife, and Nancy
W., Mood accepted it, on behalf of the Juniors.
lection by the Double Male quartette. The
High School orchestra furnised the music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
AMATEURS IN THE DRAMA.
Members of Degree of Honor Give a
Delightful Performance.

Members of Degree of Honor Give a
Delightful Performance.
A well presented two-act drama, "Aboye thu
Clouds" dealing with Western mountain life
and the experiences Of recluse Of the snow
capped peaks with city visitors, was produced
at Liedertafel hall, on the West side, last
evening, under the auspices of Star of the
Union Lodge No. II, Degree Of Honor. The
production was one requiring no small degree
OF ability on the part of the cast, the mem
bers OF which adequately filed the respective
roles. The cast included ]. c. Strickland. G.
Jenne, George Bryan. A. Kruger, N. Connolly.
M. Wilson, G. Connolly, M. Lamb, N. Bauer.
Minnie Miller, Jessie Stewart
Following the dramatic entertainment there
was music and literary programme of
merit, Master B. Bullard rendered a pleas
ing solo, and a duet by Mrs. Bauer and
Clarence Perry was we'll received. Miss MINI
ME Miller contributed to the pleasure of the
evening with well-rndered solo, when Miss
Phoebe Perry gave select reading. Mr..
McCanerty sang solo In well-modulated
tenor voice, when J. G. Strickland rendered.
as the concluding number, descriptive
patriotic song, entitled ION Guard" The
proceeds Of the entertainment will be de-
voted toward advancing the interest of the
lodge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
MM axif H; Churchill. Menominee WI. .
ano,iHe Leopold Chicago; F. E. Otis. Minne,'
apoiis; j. Robinowitz, New York. AiiAne-

apols' j. Robinowitz, New York. 'i'-'e-
William Haynes. Winnipeg an W "IS Fargo;
ana wife wife Great Falls; 6. Z. Lien " w,i M0ore
chicae mith; g theaveenworth; Ingred Lyt.ea'
Bochard Garden oe CITY, ARBRI aessa George G.
nebago City; E. L. Warren c Ver6 Seger, Win
Crosse as hartley. cBrainerd; j. S. wilkins n La
Charles Plain n emerson and wife. wilImar;
Lars ess1 s~an. N. H.; F. A. Dunn. Milwaukee:
Racine S~Man is Minneapolis Jim Johnson
brandsen Blair = Wis., vi Can ars Racine; O.; Gul
EaiT na MINI; w. s. Daniel Iowa 0t Civ:
H H. netleefson Portland Or; H. A. Robinson mS
+ Nelson. Liteh If Isris Mimi ElkIhoFp Wis q
HEatton N; D.; X. e. Bakken. Decorah VICE. Ia
Rob "A. smith, IN Portage, Wis; g. Buschenfeb j'
To-; W. j. sh fnesr ci K0rd a1d yStfe Waubon.
ings. S. D. w. " sKaiet. Brook
Du MinnDsP q n Pe sSe' H. E. wlnder,
Knudson. E. b. Brown n 4M5"dn5e m,;oI H. b B.
H 1q1h; J; D Budd, NJ. b. TWO Harbors; N N
M offett D M1ex schwarz R. Graham, W. A.
Graham Duluth; w. wilson k Nortbf SiiS: 2.
n; ferguson. H: B. Knudsen, Duluth; J. NJ.
bbo ops F1an city; Robert Dilworth TWO Har
Sparta, Wis; F. Foley and DR.. Fricbiess'
WinoIa; e.; Taylor. MI. and Mrs. scbmid;;
Ga p enio W. e. E. Harrison. St Louis; F. E.
Fay Mankato; stewekrimisdy, Iuverne D. 4
3. Sheety, Grand Island, MINI; o. Hemen.
way. New Richwond; G. g. Hyser and wiSs
Miss Maud Hyser, Minneapolis: d.. F. Sbrae,
er, Watertown; NJ H. Rotchford and Wiz
Fresno, Cal; Miss Nourse. Colorado Snrinns..
:. e. Millspagh, Little Falls: III. F Hnr9a'
Ia crosse, Wis; L. L. Brown, Winona: "a
heLy, w. James, Ely; ]. West. Duluth.
Columbus Base Ball Ciug II
Knoll, g. w. Dayton, Chicago; ]. n. Palm
gust, Tracy; John Williams, CRYSTAL: r
Doogei LIE Sueur; W. C. Pornan and vic
VIM. Il. B. Morgan. Jackson; e. HalIipav
georgia; w. H. Winford, NJ D.. e. q Si1,
iow' M. D., A. B. Stewart, M. D.. II. Ii.ow
NJ. u, Owatonna; L. N. Leoopsen Fereus
rams; NJ Richard, Saltwater; III. Reush
y. minneapolis; F. Scott Saltwater: NJ. H w.t.
uch, Mankato; DR.. j. W. Vidal and wife
FARGO L. L. Brown, w. D. Abbott. Winona.
D.. ~. Catien and wife, F. NJ. KtigIer ard
Gile, Duiuth; III. Pemmengton, Monticello: A.
SG,ulnoeriand, Warren; A. S. Coyle. Kansas
SI'y; =. Mooney, Winona; C. Ripley. Boston:
W. M. W. Bronsdon, Providence; H Rogers
lineage; George G. Meyers New York; T. J.
6ottus, IT,. Tebeau, B. Buckley, W. Sullivan.
%, zones, L. Wolters, D. Friend. F. Genius
". Hulen, H. Wolverton. F. Butler, Columbus
% Sase Ban club; JEFF H. IRISH, G. IRISH. Mrs,
3 n. Jacobson, Detroit; ]. Scoch. New UIm.
T. I. Hatch and daughter, Owatona: III. D.
ESarter' Pendeltt. Or; G. G. Carter Helena
went. +. y. Mussomee, San Francisco: r.
N AZ Duluth; c. A. Staples, saltwater:
Z. 4. chiffon and wife, Howard Lake: E. 7
paws, Mankato; D. She'll Wortbineton.
D. d. y. r. Gordon, Chicago; H. W. Adams,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16

The graduating exercises of the class
of '9S of the Cleveland high school were
held last night in the Gustavus
Adolphus' Swedish Evangelical church
before an audience that filled the
church to OVERCOMING The decora-
lions that had been arranged for the
class day exercises on the previous
night had been left in place, and 10
these had been added many more,
making the large auditorium Of the
Church bower Of beauty
The nineteen young men and women
who had finished their four years Of
high school work and were bidding
farewell to their school days were
seated on the rOstrum, which was sur
rounded with potted plants, palms and
vases Of cut flowers.
The exercises opened with an over
ture by the Cleveland High School or
chestra, and this was followed with q
short prayer by Rev. William c. Co.
vert. The salutatory grafton was de-
l!vered by Agnes Grace tombstone. Her
subject was Harmony" and was
handled by her in a most skillful and
entertaining manner.
The other numbers on the pro-
gramme were an essay, "Helpfulness,"
by Hannah Marie Bodin; an grafton,
"The Tie That Binds" by Elizabeth
Bernardetta DAILY; an grafton, ''Abra-
ham Lincoln" by John Alfred Pear
son; an essay, "Parnassus,' by Martha
Amelia Tollefson; an grafton, "Nobil-
ity," by Mary DAILY, and the valedic-
tory by Anna Marie McCauley, whose
subject was "Life's Laurels''
At the close of the valedictory Rev.
Covert delivered an address to the
class, in which he spoke Of the fact
that the members of the class had
many Of them finished their school
work and that the time had come for
them to choose life work. He eau
toned them to be slow and deliberate
and. never hasty, to always be sure
that they were right and then go
ahead. He told them never to be dis
heartened by failuxe and to always
pursue the right, and they would be
rewarded with success in the end. :
At the close of the address to the
class the diplomas were presented by
President Zimmerman, Of the school
board. He delivered an appropriate
little address to the class in general
and spoke a few cheering words to
each individual member, as he or she
came forward to receive the much
coveted diploma.
The exercises closed with SPLEEN
didly rendered overture by the high
school orchestra.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
RECEPTION FOR THE SENIORS
by Humboldt School Juniors to De.
parting SchooImates.

BY Humboldt School Juniors to De-
parting SchooImates.
one OF the pleasant entertainments of the
commencement season of the Humboldt high
school took place at the school last evening
when the class of '99, the juniors. rendered
reception and ball to the graduating class
Of this year.
The reception was held in the assembly
room, where the schoolmates spent an hour
IN IN , pleasant social intercourse preceding the
evening, choice selection of twelve nun.
Ders by the Twin City Mandolin and Guitar
club. The hall was prettily decorated with
palms, flowers and the 's9 class colors
The graduating exercises of the class will
take place at the Clinton Avenue Methodist
church tomorrow evening, following which
there will be an alumni banquet in the
church parlors.
- Miss May Schneider will preside at the
made by ]. R. Truscott, class of 's7: Mary
G; o o,e class of 81; J. F. Dix. Harry
school; Percy Bernham, class of '97; E. p.
Mcdonald and Rex Peabody, class of '9S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
AT THE THEATERs.

Standing room was at a premium at the
matinee performance yesterday afternoon at
the Grand opera house, indicating the fact
favor with feminine theater goers. The adj
vance sale for the balance of the week Is
fatteringly large.
Charles Dickson, who numbers many local
friends and admirers, will play the leading
role in Mistakes viii Happen" the comedy
farce which Is scheduled to be born at the
Grand next Sunday night. e~s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
ST. PAUL WORK FOR ST. PAUL.
The Position Taken by the Trades
and Labor Assembly.

anu LaUOr AssembIy.
In accordance with the resolutions from the
st. Paul Trades and Labor assembly, given at
It's meeting Friday. June 10, the press and
council committee met last evening and pro-
mulgated the following address to the four
principal commercial bodies of St. Paul:
To the Commercial Club. St. Paul; St, Paul
Jobbers' Union. St. Paul Chamber of Com
Imerce, Northwestern Manufacturers
Dear Sirs-Understanding that one of the
cardinal objects Of your organization is the
promotion OF anything conducive to the PROS
perlty OF the city of st. Paul, among sthe
most important of which is the creation of a
demand for homemade products in prefer
ence to those manufactured outside the city.
grant violation of such professed principles
oy leading local wholesale hardware Arm.
VINO contracted with a Milwaukee printing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
CENTRAL HIGH ALUMNI.

arrangements Tor Annual Reunion
Tomorrow Perfected.
The executive committee Of the Alumni
association of the Central high school held
a meeting last night In room 16 of the high
school building, and put the finishing touches
on the programme for the annual reunion Of
the alumni, which takes place tomorrow
night in the high school building
large number of tickets have been dis.
point to an unusually large attendance.
Tickets can be had from members, or they
can be secured at the high school building
on Friday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
MADE AN EXAMPLE OF HIM
Roy Sent to the WOrkhOuse 70
Boarding Moving Trains.

Hoy Sent to the WOrkhOuse for
Boarding Moving Trains.
Victor Johnson, a 15-year-o:d Minneapolis
boy, was yesterday sentenced to the work.
house for FIVE days, because he boarded a
moving train.
The boys story was that he had come to ST.
Paul on a street car, and, having no money
to pay his way back he climbed aboard the
train in hopes Of getting back to his home
The lad said he had never been arrested be-
IS said. with tears in his eyes, that his par
ents could not afford to pay the fine.
Judge Hfne said an example had to be made
OF some one to keep the boys from jumping
on trains, and ordered young Johnson COM
mtted to the workhouse.
Clerk Conroy promised the lad to notify
his parents Of his detention. The boy said
he lived al 1850 Third avenue SOUTH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
The Northern Pacffc's

army and Navy Book is In great demand.
Requests by mail pour in to the passeng r de-
partment at st. Paul for it. AS a compendium
OF army and navy information 1t is great
success. Send 10 cents to Chas s. Fee. ST.
Paul, MIMI, for a copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16

Moles. Warts, Wens removed without pain
or cutting. Freckles, Pimples, Fleshworms
permanently cured by experienced physicians
at the JOHN H. WOODBURY. INSTITUTE
1H West 42d st.. N. Y. Write for book
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
CLOSING DAYS OF SCHOOL
CLEVELAND HIGH HAS ITS
GRADUATING EXERCISES :.

An Interesting Programme RENDER
ed In the Gustavus AdOIpus Swe-
dish Church-Central High Gives
Its Glass PIay-AIumni Have a
Meetfng-HumbOld Juniors Give
Reception to the Seniors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
schum acher Failure.

A. H. Sander, assignee for Charlotte Schu-
macher, filed report in the district court
yesterday showing the liabilities to be
N,4SS6O. and the assets, $1.23105.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

BIRTHS.
mrs. Frank Tasker, 1912 Frant st. Cir,
MS Mrs andrew Lindstrom, $50 Fauouier Row
MIS- alchard Berger 595 Dale st Bow
MRS. Andrew Olsen, 622 Magnolia Dir,
DEATHS
Sonn Heges 5s1 Virginia. ..............4 yrs
George F. Clifford 213 East Winifred 81 yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE TRUSTEES OF THE STATE SAVINGS
Bank, Germania Life Bldg, Fourth ami
dividend at the rate of per cent ne ann,
for the period ending July 1st, 1898. De-
positors entitled to interest VIII please ne.
sent their Pass-books at the bsnk for TRY
fore July 3rd. 1893, will be entitled ~ civ
months interest Jan. /. 1899. JUL NJ. cod
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
NEW ERA COOKING SCHOOL,
Corner Ashland and Muckubin.

The next lecture in the summer course
Will be given Friday morning at 10:30 sub
1ect, Chatting Dish Breakfasts" The ad-
mission is Is cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
DEATHS.

DEATHS,
bRoESNAN-At Rochester, Mimi. June "a
1893 j. C.. Brennan, of No. PSF Grove street
OF snls city. Funeral today from residence
at $3.50. Services at ST. Marv's cburob ~ g
o'clock. 'uieh at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16

Pigs as Beasts of Burden,
II is said that in some of the farming dis
tricts OF China pigs are harnessed to small
wagons and made to draw them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16

Carpet cleaning reliably done at Schroeder
& Dickinson's, 16 East Sixth at.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16

Fine upholstering ETC., at Schroeder a
D1ckinson's. 16 East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
INSURANCE MEN ORGANIZE
FIFTY LOCAL AGENTS OF
FIRE COMPANIES MEET

form a Branch of the National As
sociation Under the Name Min
nesota Association of Local
Agents-Jchn Rogers Jr. Elected
President-DeIeEa to the Con-
Vention at Detroit, Mimi, Named.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16

The graduating exercises Of the class
of SO of the Cleveland high school were
held last night in the Gustavus
Adolphus' Swedish Evangelical church
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-11
ULTIMA H0RA
Information por cable

fServicio especial de ia CoRREspoNDENci)
San Thomas, II Fabrero.
Las ultinas nOtleles recibidaS Sc
refieren "a una, nOta que Sc dice ha
enviado Ell gobierno de Madrid s el
de Washington FL contenido de esa
nOta Sc ignOra; pero So supOne tenga
referencla con los mOvirnientOS aC=
tuales de la esCuadra americana y q
la reciente actitud que han tornado
los filibuSterOS cuhanos. La actual
situaCidn entire ambos paises SO esti-
ma como peligrOsa
El <TimeS, ha publicado GIa des
paChO de la Habana donde Sc dice
que Ell gobiernO ha declarado Official
mante su deseo de hacer mcdifica.
clones favOrables "a autOnonia;
pero los insurTactos perssten en- que
solo aceptaran una soluci0n que ten
ga por base la Independence
De Barcelona telegrafian que al
zarpar de aquel puerto Ell vapor es'
paHol .Ciudad de Cadiz,, recibio or
den de detener su salida. Creese QUO
esa detenc'on obedece q GVe rec1blra
Ell enCaryo de esColtar la flotilla de
torpedetos destinados q Cuba.
De Nueva York .telegrafan que
Miss Clara Baston, presidenta de la
Cruz Roja, p4ensa ponerse al trente
De la sociedad creada para allegar
recursos en favor de los recommended
DOS ouhanos.
Ell goblerno de Washington ha
nombrado su enbajador cerca del de
San Petesburgo Mr.. Ethan Wit
oh0ock. cornplaciendo a5i al Gas ia
Russia que desea {, sQ wsz nombrar
un enha;ader cerca del gobierno
americana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-11

constante asistepca de tan reputable facultativo,
quien todas horas Sc lie We cumplir, pesar de
las di6cultades su delcada dffcil mission.
70 quiero, sefior Director, poner de relic.
We en- estas cortas lfneas las recomendables
prendas y las excelentes dotes profesionales del
doctor Gutierrez; sino temiera cansar H. usted
con mis- pobres y desalifados conceptos. y herir
la profunda moiestia de nuestro querido Gale.
no; para que ell pats entero oonooiera estma.
ra sus grandes hombres. Sirvan elias de nues-
ira mas completa eterna gratitud hacia ell
bucn amigo: ahnque s la verdad son palida y
susointa reseha de sus trabsjos profesorales
en- este pueblo.
Con la mayor consideration queda de usted
su alto amigo g. g. q h4a. M.
JUAN MARTINEZ