davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-06
About the Size of It.

She-I have noticed that the man
who whistles seldom swears.
He-That's right. It is the peoIs
who are compelled to listen to bin
that do the swearing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-06
Tale of a Tender Heart.

The boy in tears naturally attracted
the attention of the sympathetic man
whats happened, my boy? the
latter asked. Perhaps l can heir
you"
81 lost quarter" answered the boy
"and when /, go home I'll get licked
for it."
"oh, we'll, don't cry" returned tn,
sympathetic man. Here's another
quarter. How did you lose the frs
one?'
"Matching." promptly replied tn,
boy.-Chicago Evening Post.
| Had to Ito 1t.
soak-Do you always pay as sou go
Freshby-Always.
SoakAWhy?
Freshoy--Because If l dou't the,
won't let me go.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-06

/ Bylocsl
2Gsesse|
1 vsy tto|
i dOnald
] famed
4 Eustacl
i famed
i iecthed
1 deafned
s-honca|
4 itSn0rl
j i0reveI|
4 CstarrH
i Vonditl
Il View
i case oil
4 not bel
i Hmull|
hn1a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
TIMELY TOPICS

I. Chase is constantly receiving new goods in the millinery line. Something new each day.
 There will be sport for the boys to- morrow trying to rip those Tear about suits at the Upson, Singleton Co.'S.
 Every dollars worth of merchandise must be sold out at Conlon Bros, so that the building can be repaired.
 Use Brass City floor oil for your kitchen, pantry and bathroom, 75c a gallon at Ziglatzki-Marks.
 Get the cleanest kind of chicken Platt Mill Co.
 For seeds. bulbs or plants of any kind go to Dallas. Vase and window box filling.
 If you are going to buy a lawn now CT look at those in Harding's for $2.50 and $2.75.
 Special values on footwear at Allen S Brddley's for Friday. Mems warrant ed patent leather $1.9S.
 Mems working shirts for 39c and 25c at K. Dougherty's. Boys negligee shirts, light c0lOrS, 2Oc.
 Reid x Hughes special opening prices will continue all day tomorrow
 T. B Mullings & Son furnish tailor made stocks and belts for women.
 A full line of shirt waist suits on easy terms at the Guarantee Credit Clothing Cos.
 Note the prices Turnbull has put or goods for Thursday. Everything in stock that can be found in a large de partment store.
 Get the terms of the United States Burial league from John Moriarty. Ii will save you dollars.
 Specials in the domestic department at Miller & Peck's. Cotton and sheet ings were never marked so low.
 Grieve, Bisset & Holland are having sale on petticoats, silks and sateens They have new line of dress ging hams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
Work of the Big Guns.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-At the na. " department the substance of the re- port on the recent tests of the guns aboard the monitor Nevada off Cape Henry have been made public Two 12 inch guns were each fired ten times, several of the rounds being together. The report shows that neither the mounts nor the decks developed weak ness and that both the big and small guns worked admirably. It is stated that the tests of the Nevada's guns were very severe. The result is consid- cred gratifying by the department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
A KNIGHT or THE HIGHWAY By CLINTON SCOLLARD, Author of "A Man at Arms, 1" "TEe Son
 of Tery." Etc.
Copyright, 1907, by ]. B. Lippineott Co
 All rights reserved
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
 GaAPTER Philip Rossiter, young bred man, through lack of deter .'sa th h.ion and will-power, had descended Has stolen ride on a freight train and chance gets off at Illica, a town well knoWn to him in his college days. CHAPTER II.--while lounging on the Eaxsr s, pank next day he hears cry for Efsp Efralp ana saves young man Joe BecraIt. om ,drowning The latter I seeing ing, what nat nlIip to accompany him to the hop nelds where he IS going to work. Philip
 H8PHsTEfsR fs sH fi1ITheY w.5h n1m Go to barber in 8s2gn who improves Philips appearance s;s1 @nQ later. in company, with Joe's mother, A4srfon's hop-Aelds
 CHATTER Won the way Philip rec
 a many scenes fasar ,pa sS im ns tn eween his bright ambitions of those days and his present low condition saddens #&4m and makes him despise himself. # CHAPTER V.-4At the ,hop-flelds Ros- 4 1iter meets Miss Merton and her cousin, Miss Sylvia Densmore, of 1llica. He Is the latter but tries not to let her know tf. He has resolved to reform and is happy ,, to , know he Is again man an While While he had once known. Philip knows his DFsHff2Rffsr Rsa9s V1ss nH fa9SM Merton and Miss fields for pleasure, learn that Rossiter Is well educated and are consequently Rdeld.
 CHAPTER vII.-Rossiter the follow ng Sunday, saves Miss Dsnemore from CHAPTER VILLA hop-dat1ce is to be given and although Philip decides not to | SO, he changes his decision at the solici- tation of the two girls and spends an enJoyable evening with Miss DensmoT~- CHAPTER IX.-Sylyia finds Philip an
 
 travels and she, if nothing more, has come to admire and respect him for the manly qualities she has observed in him. \ 'Whiskers" is caught and is given a se- wera. inShinz d CHAPTER x.-"whisksrs'' sets ire to E the hpp-ktln one night but 1t is extin- $ guished before much damage is dnn@4 4 CHAPTER xI.--As hop-piclSing draws to close Sylvia becomes aware of Ros- siter's interest in her. MT Merton. while returning from town one day with Sylvia is attacked by "Wn1skers,' but Philip learns of the intended attack and arrives in time to save them. but is badly hurt in doing so
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
THE TABLES TURNED
Sweeping Injunction Against
 Omaha Business Men.
MUST NOT BOYCOTT EMPLOYEES
District Judge EmphaticalIy Lays Down Law That There Must Be No Interference With Work
 mems Rights as Citizens.

OMAHA, Nab., May 13.-Judge Dick inson in the district court, on applica- ton of John o. Yeiser, an attorney rep resenting the labor unions whose members are on strike, has issued an injunction against the business men and proprietors even more sweeping than that issued by the federal court against the unions last week. The or der restrains the business men from re- fusing to sell goods to dealers who em- ploy union labor, prevents them from boyeotting union labor, requires the Business Mems association to cease holding meetings or conspiring against the unions or in any way interfering with the unions in the management of their affairs.
 The order of the court restraints the Business Mems association and others named as defendants as follows:
 tFirst.-From in any manner threat ening to injure the business or person of any employer of members of cross complainants' union or member of la bor union, or any person who may em- ploy or desire to employ such union men, or from refusing to sell con1mod- ities and supplies of merchandise to employers of such union labor and from discriminating against such per sons in the prices charged for any such commodities.
 "Second.-From threatening or intim- idating in any manner any person into joining the said Business Mems asso- citation or any organizations to join la Dor unions.
 Third From threatening or intini- dating any person who may have be- come member of said association or organization, if he employs organized labor or recognizes labor unions, into discontinuing such employment.
 "Fourth.-From imposing any fines upon its members or any person, for violating any agreement not to employ organized labor or not to recognize a labor union.
 ''Fifth.--From receiving or paying out any money whatever in pursuance of any agreement to break up labor unions except attorneys in this action
 'Sixth.-From paying or offering any money to officers or members of unions directly or indirectly as a bribe to dc or not to do any act in pursuance of 1 any agreement or any of said defend ants against such unions.
 "Seventh.-From importing or en gazing agents or servants to import any laborers into the city of Omaha ol state of Nebraska in pursuance of any existing plan to destroy labor organiza l tions or under any similar or new ar rangement or plan.
 Eighth. bringing any other injunction suits or actions in pursu ance of any general plan of prosecu tions to break up labor unions or o1 any new or similar plans connected di rectly or indirectly with any existing plans"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
Is Nacnt Held Without Causes

VIENNA, May 13.-In the reichsrath Premier von Koerber was interpellated with regard to the arrest at Gibraltar of an engineer named Yacht, an Aus trian subject who is charged with plot ting an attack upon King Edward dur ing his majesty's recent visit to Gibral tar. It was stated that, although there was no proof against Nacht, he was kept in confinement. The premier was asked to take proceedings to secure hi lihera finn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
nesUITs at Worth.

CHICAGO, May 13.-By clever rid ing Jockey Robbins landed Rankin winner in the fourth race, mile and seventy yards handicap, at Worth. At the sixteenth pole The Lady seemed a certain winner, and Henry, who had the mount, eased her some. Robbins brought Rankin through on the rail with a rush and won the race by a short head Thane, the odds on favor ite, finished a close third. Weather wet; track slippery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
Morris Park Races,

NEW YORK, May 13.--In a driving finish Highlander, with Burns in the saddle, won the Harlem selling stakes at Morris park. The big son of Ben rushed to the front in the first eighth of mile and, maintaining his lead to the finish, won by a length, with Bon Mot second and Colonist third The finish for the place was vory close. Three favorites won.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
"Mr. nooley,, 1n the school

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Because she held her teachers up to gentle ridi- cule in a parody on "Mr Dooley'' Katherine Martin, granddaughter of Mrs. Emily M. Cotton, one of the best known women in Washington society, has been suspended from the National Cathedral School For Girls. The indig- nation of her schoolmates, among whom is Ethel Roosevelt, the presi- dents daughter, is great. To prevent any trouble developing all of the girls whose homes were no further away than Baltimore were sent home over Sunday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

Frederick B. O'Neill announces that he has opened d Real Estate, Land Inl~
 provement andtRent Office at IT Bank street, Baldwin, block, opposite Center street. Rents collected and property taken care of. Telephone connection. Open Tuesday, Wednesday and Satur- day evenings. Office hours, g to 12 and 2to 5. Notary Public. 5-13-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
nian,t Take Away His Appetite.

Damocles continued to eat heartily.
 stThat suspended sword doesn't seem to affect your appetite observed Dionysius.
 @sNo,' replied his guest; fits noth- ing to having board bill hanging over you"
 Tuckins his napkin under his chin he attensesl the hash with renewed zest.--S. T. Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
sumcient to the Day.

"I was just telling my daughter" said Mrs. Noosens, that it's really a shame for her to play the piano on Sunday"
 .'Why did you mention Sunday par ticularly?" asked Mrs. Peppery.-Phil- adelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
NOW IS YOUR CHANGE.

Why be troubled with leaking roof when you can get new one reasonably by seeing CHARLES r. MILLER, car- penfer and builder. Shop, 46 Benedict street; house and phone, 170 Walnut street: call, 148.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
NOW FOR A PA RIM.

Ninety acres, Bristol: q big farm; everything first class; with 10 rooms in house, at $8,L00. Trade. or sell. Twea- ty acres, with buildings, Water town, $l 300; $20O down. Tldity acres. Soufhington. at $3,000. with buildings. Trade or sell.
 :. 5. Lang, Room I2. I5l Bank Sl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

WANTED--By competent American W lady, care of invalid or housekeep- CTS place, Address 'N' Democrat office.
 5-e-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

RESTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss. Probate A Court May II, 1903
 Estate of Gaylord Alcott, late Of Waterbury in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof. for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts pr operly attested within said time will be debarred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to.
 Abel $. Alcott, Administrator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

WANTED-Board and room in private W Catholic family where no other boarders are kept. H, Democrat.
 5-ll-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

WANTED-Al kinds of furniture pay W spot cash for it at my auction lot, l25 South Main Street. Your U.eie Pat.
 5-7-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

"ANTED-Tai Taioress, one who can make
 W pants and vests, and that knows the business thoroughly. Wanted at once. Apply to Sam Ferry, Watertown, 5 minutes walk from depot. 5-l3-1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

FoR RENTING rooms and pantry; 7s I High street, 5-8-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

EOR SALE-Two Bedroom Suits. PIC II Prospect street. 5-13-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

' ,OST-Ladies' gold watch. on Union or n Mill streets between South Elm and East Main streets. Initials, 'tI, H. to L. H. Suitable rev ard if returned to Dem- ocrat office. 5-i2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

WANTED-A man to fzzs
 W horses, wash windows and work around the house. Apply to L.s Krooner, 50 Linden St., or at store, z8o North Main. 5-ll-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

ITO RENT-Furnished rooms at AS Cot l tage Place. 5-i2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

WANTED-An all around blacksmith,
 W Must be sober. Apply to J. A. Gift, Waterville. 5-l2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

!! EOR RENT-Carden on shares. Inouire-
 II at 25l Grand Street 5-6-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

LINE CHANCE for workingnan to buy II four tenement house, paying l2 per cent. Very small amount down Richard Modrow. le9 Bank Street, Room 8. Open evenings. 5-l2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

DoARDERs WANTED-At4a Kingsbury D Street. 5-7-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

WANTED-old soldiers and widows .
 soldiers 10 know that secure per- sions without delay. Pension vouchers ex- ecuted. George Robbins, o3 Center street. fPost 49, C. A. RI Insurance, notary pubic. 12-3i-iy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

EOR SALE-Fine three family house, I centrally located must be sold quick. Address M., Democrat office. 5-l1-tf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

Y OST-Pointer dog. license numbSQ
 u Concord N. H.. name "Queen.& Finder return to Earle House. Reward Wm. Andrews. 5-l3.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

| WANTED-Expe Laundry help. Waterbury Steam Laundry, Canal
 St. 5-4-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

AAFES-75 secondhand, fireproof office D and house safes. Bargains. New
 Safes as low as $l2 delivered. Send for
 catalogue, The E, P. Blake Co. Boston. Mass. Mention this paper. 4-l6-3o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

HlO RENT-T Tenement of rooms, ist. IL floor, modern improvements, Inquire P. J. coogan, S5l Baldwin St. 5-li-tf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

WTANTED Delivery horse, weight about w 1000 to 100 lbs. Address H, N. l., Democrat office. 5-ll-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

I ,OST-on Monday evening, silver Skye A terrier answering to name of Foxy : Liberal reward if retur1er to pr. R. w Van Wagner, il3 Bank Street. 5-l2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

WANTED-Any old thing you don
 W want Papers, magazines. clothing, furniture. iron, for Salvation Army Salvage. Wood orders received. Adjutant Winchell, 2i2 Meadow. Phone 4o5-5. S-f1-im
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

MO 76. held by P. Hanlon, won the s2c N Gold piece from Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen, on Town Plot. 5-ll-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

3 M =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-21
LamaIa estreI1a
DE KRUGER
UN DIAMANTE FUNESTC
Inglaterra venclda

Sc acaba de encontrar una
nueva razon para explicar Ia
mala suerte que siempre ha per-
seguido al ex-presidente del
Transvaal, M. Kruger.
Sc pretende que Kruger po-
see u1l diamante que ha hecho
desgraciados a cuantos 10 han
poseido. Esta magnifca piedra
de 200 carats, pertenecio, en-
primer 1ugar, a TN jefe basuto,
el cual Sc VIC obligado q darsela
aChaka, famoso jefe zulu. Este
t1ltimo fue asesinado por su her
mano, ell cual, a su vez, Sc apo
dero del diamante en- question;
mas no 10 guardo mucho tempo
en- su poder, pues habiendo sido
vencido por otro jefe, la famosa
piedra paso a manos del vence-
dor, el cual, a su vez, fue asesi-
nado tambien.
Ell diamante pas6 asi en- po-
der de IS jefes zul1s, todos los
cuales murieron asesinados.
Ultimamente, la piedra fue
confada a un destacamento de
guerreros zu11s, para su custo-
dia. Los beers, habiendo dido
hab1ar del precioso escondrijo,
quisieron apoderarse de su con-
tenido y una lucha encarnizada
tuvo lugar, en- la que perecieron
900 zulls, sin lograr los beers 10
que sc propusieron, pues uno de
los guardianes negros, escondio
ell diamante en- una de las heri-
das que recibio en- la refriega.
Mas tarde, ell salvador del te-
soro cayo en- poder de los beers
Y fue empleado como esclavo.
M. Kruger le dio la libertad y
en- seflal de agradecimiento. hi
20 regalo del diamante al ex-
presidente del Transvaal.
Actualmente, no Sc sabe quien
es ell dueno, aunque sc ha dicho
que M. Kruger Sc 10 vendi0 al
Papa.
Dificil seria el saber 10 que
hubiese ocurrido, 81 al comienzo
de las hostilidades, Kruger hu-.
biese hecho regalo de la "mal-
dita piedra" a Chamberlain. In
glaterra, puede que a estas ho-
ras estuviese en- poder de los
beers.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-21

I$T. FL magistrate Barlow, en- el tri-
bunal del Mercado de Essex, puso las
multas a SIS cuando las capsu1as tenfan
bala y So por las en- blanco, mientras
Ique en- los tribunales de Yorkville y
del West Side ST. era la tarifa general
Las pistolas, mas de Glen en- nt1mero
fueron confscadas. Entire los presos
'habia una mujer, cuyo revolver era de
calibre a..
Nv
En- otros puntos del pals hubo nu-
merosas desgracias, debido a la desapo-
derada a6cion que hay aquf por las ar.
mas do fuego, especialmente entire los
nifios, siendo probable que la celebra-
ci6n de Ia Independence haya costado
algunas Glen vidas.
M
Lo mas interesante de la festividad
ocurrio, sin duda, en- Denver, El Do
|rado, Leadville y otros puntos de gran
|elevacion en- el Estado de Colorado
Habfase hecho gran acopio de explosi-
vos, pues la genie es ALI muy patrioti-
ca, y a los primeros cohetes, disparados
en- ia noche del 3, hubo que abandonar
el bombardeo, porque Sc present6 una
errible nevada, con I'm viento tan fuer-
te y tan glacial, que todo combustible
era POGO para protegerse.
***
En- Oyster Bay, residencia veraniega
del Presidente Roosevelt, fuk aqeel1o ell
acabose. Hay gran .rivalidad entire re-
publicanos y dem6cratas, y las dos fac
clones fueron a pcrffa sobre quien gas
tarfa mas explosives. Ademas, ell pre-
sidente, segdn el mismo cuenta a qui@n
quiere oirle, solo Sc halla a gusto entire
el fragor de los tiroteos y el o1or de la
polvora. "Cada pafs-decfa De Maistre
-tiene el gobierno que Sc merece."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-21
MoCyorquina

El de JuIiO-Ciudadnnes en- fuga-CambiO COM
pIeto-Tiroteo diario-Ncw York Aespoblado-
Academies mortales-AIarmas dc incendiO-Mal'
tas impuestas-Un revolver monstruO-Nevada
-Presidcntc belicOsO.
En- ctros tiempos, con meterSe uno
4 seis 6 siete estado bajo la terra, per-
folar las capas admc sfericas Y ponerse
q fuera de tiro, 6 pasar ell Niagara y
entrar en- ell Canada, y permanecer ALI
las veinticuatro horas del 4 de julio,
con dos horas antes y otras dos despues,
para desengrasar, podfa, quien no gus
tase de San Quintines y Marengos, pa.
sarlas en- relaiiva tranquilidad.
Nv
Esto ha cambiado por complete. Ac-
tualmente estamos en- perpntuo 4 de
Julio, asi que, llega el dfA de San Lat
reano, arzobispo, y :apenas Sc nota IA
diferencia. La verdad es que este afio
tuvimos una dc las celebraCiones menos
escanda1osas que hemos visto, al me-
nos en- Nueva York. Tai vez Sc haya
debido a que, por iutercesion del refe-
rido sauto mil veces sea bendito! Nue-
va York Sc quedo materialmente des
poblada, con 10 magufdco del dfa. Co.
mo ssgufa otro d. fiesta, la gente St
fue 4 las orillas del mar va las mon
tafiss vecioas. Calc1lase en- $50, ,ooc
ell n1mero de los que pasaron ell dfa Gu
Coney Island.
Como todo, los nocos que quedaron
en- la ciudad hieieron 10 possible pei
que Sc les oyese. loglandolo en- bastan
tes casos. Las cronicas de policfa re-
gistran I22 academies a'gunos morales
Dos nifias de seis afios murieron, una
q consecuencia de una hala perdida y
otra quemada viva por uu cohete "gi-
gante', que Ia prendo fuego al vestidc
Huto Is al4rmas de incendio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-21

Julio l8 de 1904.


Ell Sr. Sanroma ha trasladado ST. CO.
|1egio "Ibero-Americano" frente la
plaza de este pueblo, ampliando el pro-
|grama de ensefianza.
En- dicho colegio Sc ensefiara 4 los
|nifios religion, moral, geograf{a, doc
trina cristiana, historic sagrada, de Pto.
Rico y universal, aritmetica etc., etc. y
despues de haber adquirido las nifios,
los indispensables conocimientos CONT
mes del cote y costura Llama, en- todas
|sus fases, tan 1tiles como postergados
|siempre, abrira una seccion de borda-
dos, labores de adorno y flores, a cargo
de una maestro competente.
E1 Sef1or Sanroma, mefece Ia protec-
|cion de este vecindario, al ocuparse con
|entusiasmo de difundir y sostener, para
que no decaiga en- esta region america
ma, ell rico, sonoro y divine idioma cas-
tellano, en- las costumbres de nueStros
antepasados. Es una acci5n digna de
imitarSe en- todos los puebios, toda vez
que en- las demas escuelas. no Sc ense-
flan estas aSignaturaS, cimiento de una
buera educacion cristiana; eS precise
indispensable inspirar a esa generacion
que sube y nos ha de reemplazar en- el
|santo amor a Dios, a la religion sobre
que descansa la soCiedad, como tam
bien hacerles comprender sus deberes
con la patria y con la fannilia.
Para lnspirarleS amor a Ia religion,
he leldo que es bueno narrarles las con-
movedoras excenas del nuevo testa-
mento y ensefiar'es el hermoso Codigo
dictado por Dios en- ell sinai, para i'm
buirles amor q Ia familia, demostradles
los trabajos y siusa bores de sus padres
para educarlos, hacedles sentir Il va
lor del nombre madre que nos recuerda
aquella matrona que nos alimento con
| ell jugo de sus pechos, que veI6 sobre
nuestra infarcia, que ha sido nuestra
primera compafiera que nos ensefio q
levantar los BRACES al clelo, para ben
decir nuestro creador. y para inculcar-
les amor q la patria, no tiehe ell macs
tro mas que contarles los hechos mas
heroicos de la historic. gloriosa epope-
va de grandes acontecimientos G. &.
| A los nificS les queda tcda Ia vida
para perfeccionarse en- ell ejercicio ce
la profession que abraAen; pero deben
tener en- cuenta que es corto ell p1merc
de af1os para adquirir los conocimientos
generates y preliminares que constitu-
yen la educacitn, y deben aprovechar-
Sc ahora que esta puro y tranquilo ST
corazon, y que en- esa hermosa edad el
cerebro empieza 4 pensar; hacedlo, pues
Iy precaveos de Ia ignorancia; os 10 aeon
sejo.
Corresponsal.