davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
CoL5fU7nO@ |
9erx- -NnNHll
HSN ONO
75D H.
GEN. sTANLEY,s STATEMENT.

"The enemy were following our troops
with great celerity and force He was met
this side of Carter's house by our charge.
and at once put to rout with loss of 39i
prisoners. 10 of whom were officers, one n
Colonel, and nine battlefags. A battery
and 4 section of another near Carter :;
house were abandoned to the enemy in the
stampede, and We're retakn by this charge
and worked by the officers and men of this
command. Our lines were now restored
and the battle ragged with indescribable
fury,
us with seeming desperation. Officers de-
voted their mightiest energies to bringing
up the stragglers to the breastworks, and
we soon had the position impregnable.
These desperate assaults continued till
after dark, when the enemy ceased all
heavy efforts against our position. ! twice
stepped to the front of the works on the
Columbia pike to see the effect of such
fighting. i never saw the dead lay near
so thick. ! saw them upon each other
dead and ghastly, in the powder-dimmed
starlight.
THE brigade lost in the aggregate 216
Its trophies were nine battletiags, :394 pris
oners, 10 of whom were officers, retaking
battery and section of another one
of another brigade"
GEN. wAGNER's STATEMENT.
"At about p. m. the enemy had driver
in our skirTnishers and began the attach
in heavy columns; their onset was so sud
den that Col. Conrad found his brigade
heavily engaged and about 10 be flanket
before he could withdraw his line. Hi!
men fought calamity, refusing to retire til
| completely fanked and driven out of thei
hastily-thrown-up barricades, when the,
retired ON the main line. On reaching th'
main line Of works the officers rallied thei
men as best they could and placed then
in position to support the works whicl
were given up at the approach of the enc
my, who followed close on the steps of ou
retiring lines. When the command retire,
from Stevens Hill directed Col. Opdyck
to form in the rear of Carriers house {,
right and rear of the main line Of works
to act as reserve, and when the troops
occupying the main line of works at Car
ter's house gave way, Col. Opdycke. VIII,
had orders TO reinforce any portion of tn,
line which might need his assistance
rushed forward with his brigade and re
took the works. He (the enemy came s,
close to our line that the fight became
hand-to-hand conflict across the parapet
which was kept up for hours, many O
the enemy rushing over our works only t,
be killed or captured by our Llen. Th,
ground in front of our lines was open ant
| level, which afforded the best possibl,
| range for our musketry fire, which moved
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
Pensionable Dates,

Referring to The National Tribune's
question TO the comrades as to what dates
should be assigned TO give pensionable
status under the proposed service pension
bill, Comrade w. ID. Brown says that his
regiment, the Goth u. s., relieved a col
ored regiment of volunteers at Ship Island,
Miss, on Dee. 80, 1866. Their duty at
Ship Island consisted in guarding about
200 bushwha ckers and murderers who
were undergoing sentences for crime, and
the work was difficult and dangerous, even,
for white soldiers, but much worse for
ex-slaves. The date should be made to in
clude these mems service.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
BE 1a Still Alive.

Alonzo Cheeves, DepauviIle, n. Y, says
that he has been Informed on good au-
thority that man by the name of Frank
Pills, of Springfield, ILL.,, claims that he
enlisted in the 94th n. Y, Co. Il, from
Depauyille, under the name of AlonZo
Cheeves. Comrade Cheeves wants it dis
tinctly understood that he was the only
one by that name in the company or regi-
ment, and he is still alive drawing his
pension and reading The National Tribune,
having done the latter for 20 years.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23

SaperS, commanding tne Z4th -. y. (Who
has already been quoted, says:
ION pressed the charging lines of the
brigade, driving the advance force of the
enemy peilmell into locust abatis, where
many were captured and sent to the rear;
Others were wounded by the fire of their
own men. This abatis was a formidable
and fearful obstruction. The entire bri-
gade was arrested by it. Fortunately for
us the fire of the enemy slackened to let
their advance troops come in, and we took
advantage of it to work our way through.
Gists and Gordon's Brigades charged and
reached the ditch of the work, mounted
the work, and met the enemy in close com
bat. The colors of the oath were planted
and defended on the parapet, and the enc
my retired in our front some distance, but
soon r. llied and came back. in turn. to
charge Us. He never succeeded in retaking
the line we held. About dusk there was n
1ull in the firing west of the pike. Brown S
Division had established itself in the ditch
of the work and so far as Gist's Brigade
front on the crest. Torn and exhausted
deprived OF every general officer and
nearly every field officer. the division had
only strength enough left 10 hold its po-
eition. Strahl's and Carter's Brigades
came calamity TO the assistance of Gist's
and Gordon's, but the enemy's fire from
the houses in the rear Of the line and from
his reserves, thrown rapidly forward, and
from guns posted ON the far side Of the
river so as to enfilade the field, tore theil
line to pieces before it reached the locus,
hbatis. Strahi and his entire staff were
killed together before reaching the work
and Carter was mortally wounded. But
there was no backward movement of this
sine. Its momentum, though slackened by
ets terrible losses, carried it on to the ditch
Maj. b. Burger Smith, of the brigade staff
who was commanding the 18th s. c., was
now also the senior officer of the brigade
every superior officer having been either
killed or wounded.
= Maj. Smith established the line on the
works and maintained an effective fire
nntii 8 o'clock, by having the men in the
0tchs many Of whom ware wounded, to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-11-07
Report Of County Superin-
tendent c. II. Nye.
LANCASTER, Wis. Nov. 10, 1908.

LANCASTER, Wis. Nov. 10, 1908.
To THE Hon. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CT
GRANT Co., WIS.
GENTLEMEN:-I have the honor to
present for your consideration the fol
lowing report, based upon the statistics
contained in the official reports of the
several town, village and city clerks
for the school year ending June 30
1903, together with other facts concern
ing the educational interests of the
county, which may claim your atten
ton.
The following table shows the school
population of the county by towns, vii
lagos and cities, and this enume. alton
is the basis upon which is made the
distribution of the county school tax
and the income of the state school
fund.
TABLE OF SCHOOL POPULATION BY TOWNS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-11-07
School Laws.
DISTRICT BOARD.

Section 4s2. The director, treasurer and
clerk shall constitute the district board.
Meetings of the board may be called by any
two members thereof by serving on the
other member a written notice of the time
and place of such meeting at least twenty
four hours before such meeting is to take
place No act authorized to be done by the
board shall be valid unless voted at it's
meeting No formal notice of meeting
will be required where all the members are
present and consent to consider matters
relating to the district.
CARE OF PROPERTY.
Section 435. The board shall have the
care and keeping of the school house, books,
apparatus and other property Of the district
except that especially confded by law to
the clerk, and before each annual meeting
they shall make and deposite with the clerk
of the district an inventory thereof; keep
pair, and provide all necessary appendages
during the time a school shall be taught
therein. They may grant the request OF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-11-07

A. JOS V OSDerg, LOu1SD0rS.
s. NJ n Quinlin. East Dubuque
6, H G LenstSa, Kieier.
Z Bartel Smith. .
g. NJ Smith, East Dubuque.
LANCASTER.
1. A G Alexander. Lancaster.
8, III. Sc Hassell, M d Lancaster.
it 5, Geo Taylor, Hurricane.
g. H G Bryan, Lancaster.
Jt7. Daniel Aupperlc. Lancaster.
10. Henry Rech.
II, Frank Walker,
IA, Frank Ward,
Is, Geo lockwood, "
16, Louis Vesperman,
II. HI Weisbenner,
LIBERTY.
/, Paul Novinski, Sitter.
g. VIM Mitchell, Fennimore.
4 Louis Boerman, Liberty Ridge.
5, VIM Finnegan Sitter.
z. Samuel Kemper,
it s, Jno Divall, Lancaster.
Q, Lewis Becker, Liberty Ridge
/, Frank Jones, Platte vile.
e. Jas Toomey,
it 8, Jno Dietzman.
d. Lee Whitcher,
it 5. G e Stehl Arthur.
g. Fred Munden. Platteville.
it 8, Will Morris, =
LITTLE GRANT,
2. Henry Cliff, Lancaster.
3, VIM Garthwaite.
4, Thos Hillery, Bloomington.
5, VIM Leighton. Mt Hope.
6. Jno Zenz, IT., Bloomington.
IL. T6os wilson. Mt. Hope.
MARION.
2, VIM Miller, Boscobel.
3, Tuffley,
4. f L BOebel,
5, Peter Schwaab.
MILLvILLr.
LAB Williamson, Millville.
it 6, Peter Campbelle, Patch Grove.
MT. HOPE.
/. Will Taylor, Mt Hope.
Jt2, Walter Lambert.
8. w G Knox, :.
4, III. 81 A Cooley !"
6, Robt Narrower, :.
2, VIM Roseman,
/, w N Rogers, Fennimore.
Q. H A Monteith, Werley.
8, Omar Arnold, Fennimore.
a. JnO Tenant,
1T 4. VIM 'Brien, Mt Ida.
8. Theodore Wherle. Fennimore.
OcO hdtUuCWo'
MUsCoDA
1. SlFJ Egan, Muscoda.
q MoritZ Homer. Or.
8, John G Schlump,
4, p B Mcintyre,
5, Frank Pospical
PARIS.
1, VIM Knox, Platteville.
Jt2, H Reiter. Potosl.
5, John Lange, ,Dickeysville.
4. Jos Wiederholt,
=. ChaS. Lange.
it 6, Thos Curtis. Cuba.
PATCH GROVE.
/. A w Curtis, Patch Grove.
g. Moses B Lewis,
s, G. s. 6 4 oritchlow, Patch Grove
it 10, Peter Pagan. :
PLATTEvILLE.
/. r Reddy, Platteville.
Jt2, Robt Haney,
8, H o Rundell,
4, (H S. Philip Eden, ="
6. j ~KlebenStein,
z, Chas RoSeleip, Jr
8, Jno nj Robinson,
PoTosI.
/, R. So Geo Lewis, Potosi.
2, Jno Kelly,
1, Stanley Bushnell, British Hollow.
6. Thos. Carthew, Rockville.
z, Jas McKelvy, Potosi.
g. G. G. Hampton, Lancaster.
it l, Michael Hufnagel, PotoSi.
it 10, Mrs Alice Richter, PotoS1
sMELsER.
IL Rawson, Big Patch.
Jno T Splinter, Dickeysville.
4. e. S. Jas jeffrey. Georgetown.
g. Geo McReynolds, Georgetown.
: # 1 = II. ? So XIV KiTiiihan, Cuba.
it 10, Franklin Varker,
WATERLOO.
1. Fred Chapman Cassville.
2. Chris Hartman,
8, Jos Weist, Sr.
A. JnO l. Daley,
S. Chas Walmsley, Beetown.
g. Frank Oakleaf, Potosi.
Z, Fred Miles,
. 49, wATTERsTowN.
ITO Brien, Boscobel.
1t3 Albert zemlicka, Blue River.
s. Peter Flynn. Boscobel
wINGvILLE.
PIT. Stevens, Mont fort.
g. Chas r braves, g
it S A Hird,
s. P r Peterson, Preston.
it 8. Jno YePke, Dry Bone.
il 10, Edward Heathcote, Preston,
it Ii, Eric Gilbertson, Castle Rock
u. ] r Monteith, Preston.
WOODMAN.
1,JR Hoffman, Woodman.
it 1, Jud Anderson, Werley.
q. Jno Garvin, Mt. Hope.
5, David Arbuthnot, Millville
Jt2, Fred Hess, Woodman.
WYALUSING.
1.CD Brodt, Bagley.
3 Walter Gulick' Wyalusing.
g. Taylor Malin,
A. Henry Horstman, Bagley.
1T 5, Jno Johll, Jr., =
Jt9, &C. ST. ] NJ Mecum, Bagley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-11-07
List, of District Clerks Revised to
Date: loO3-l9O4.

BEETowN.
1.JK Patterson, Beetown
2, Jno. Burns.
8, J BOYLE. Lancaster
4. Almond Stark. Bloomington.
5. II Hoffman, Lancaster.
6. Geo. Budworth, :
Z G Clauer, Beetowu
8, Fremont Currant Hurricane.
10. Geo Peterson. Lancaster.
BLOOMINGTON.
Jt2F Edwards, Bloomington.
Jt3. (H. S. Lincoln Abraham, Bloomingt'n
4. L NJ Scott. Bloomington.
5, Geo Harris, Bagley.
6, VIM Lewis. Bloomington.
BosCOBEL.
Jt1,JJ Ruka, Boscobel.
CASSvILLE
1. H. S. Herman Grimm Cassville.
2. John Rech, Cassville.
3. Enoch Groom, :"
a Nick Wilcomm, s.
5, f w Klinkhammer, Cassville.
6. Jacob Kirshbaum, g
s. Grant Phinney,
CASTLE ROCK.
/. Henry Gore, Muscoda.
2, J l. Holman
it 3, P A Peterson, Castle ROCK.
CLIFTON
/. Mrs Griswold, Livingston.
e.
8. VIM Peat,
AIS E WaShburn
it 5, VIM Taylor, Sen, 81
it g. w Fl Goldman,
Jtl, III. So D O:Eustice. Livingston.
s, Fred Gundlach. g
it IL, VIM Mcleod, ~.
ELLENBORO.
/, Ed Lickel, Ellenboro.
e. w d Burr,
it g. Chas E Shaw, Lancaster.
a. Geo Quick,
s. Henry Eastman, -
7DH Lille, Platteville.
it 10, Henry Reed, Lancaster.
FENNIMoRE
1.G E Hunsaker. Fennimore.
9 III. So Chas NiehauS, Fennimore.
g. Chas Horton, Fennimore.
A. John Schneider.
s. Henry Wepking.
g. l.. G Berry.
q Seth G Bailey,
il 2, Otto GutswelIer,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-11-07

any responsible inhabitant of the district to
occupy the schoolhouse for such public
meetings as will in the judgment of the
board, aid in disseminating intelligence and
shall be answerable, and if there be no re-
sponsible licensee, the members of the
board shall be personally liable to the
district for any injul done to the property
and for any expense incurred by, at or in
consequence of any such use of the school
house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-11-07
GLEN HAVEN.


Jt1, Il G Kuenster, Glen Haven.
2, Fl w Wood
8, Myron = Meyer, North Andover.
4, A G Fowler.
s, Orlando Mutt, len Haven.
8, Bert Bennett.
9, Cornelius Kaiser, =
HARRISON.
it l. Harry Russell. Plattevil!e.
2, Ben Likens, Rockville.
3, S S Vannatta. Platteyille.
A. Jno Steinhoff 4"
s. Jas r Manuel.
D. JnO II Himan.
z, Frank Renaldo. Lancaster.
8, Anthony Udelhoven. Platteville.
HAZEL GREEN.
/, III. s. Josiah Thomas, Hazel Green
2 Thos Thompson, Cuba.
g. Cyrus Patterson, Hazel Green.
4 Henry Runde, Louisberg,
s. Harmon Rolling. Sinsinawa.
g. Will Andrew Hazel Green
Z, John H r llph. Cuba.
HICKORY GROVE.
Jti. G d Blanchard. Boscobel.
3. Geo F Glassburn. Fennimore.
it f. Jno Murley, BoscObel,
s. Ed f Kruel. Fennimore.
Z it g. G. p Miller, Boscohel
it IS. VIM H Hammond. BOScObel
it g. Fred @ Miles. FennimOre.
it 6. Julius Fricke, Boscobel.
JAMESTOWN,
/, Jerry Carey, Fairplay.
2, Fred Klass, Louisburg.
8, L A Schroeder, Keller.
4, Jos Vosberg, Louisberg.
S. NJ II Quinlin. East Dubuque.
6, H @ LenStTa, Kieier.
z. Bartel Smith. .
6: M ] Smith, East Dubuque.
LANCASTER.
1. A G Alexander. Lancaster.
2. Thos Beetham,
8, (H. S.) Hassell. M D Lancaster.
IT 5, Geo E Taylor, Hurricane.
6, H 9 Bryan, Lancaster.
it,, Daniel Aupperlc, Lancaster.
its, Jas E BailIe.
10. Henry Rech.
Il Frank Walker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10

thing of that kind. We dallied over the
grape little longer than we thought we
were, so when we got back to the ring
the horses were at the post, and he was
good and sore when he discovered that he
could not get a bet down.
"He felt little better when Tugai
Bey finished behind the money, but ne
was persistent fellow and commenced
to look for other horses with the initial
II to play. His luck was with him, and
while there was plenty of horses there
was not one with name commencing
with that letter. He was a good, consist
ent form player, and he did not risk an
other dollar that day. put enough
down on Ethics in the fifth race to quit
little winner on the day, but 1t did not
make me feel awful good to see a man
who did not know as much about horses
as my little sister Willy cop out over a
thousand, while I, who could dope them
out in scientific way, was lucky to es-
cape with my life.
IT saw him on the train Monday, but
before he went away he went around to
an automobile shop and picked out nice
little gasolene runabout. He said If l
would come and see him this summer he
would give me a nice ride and that If he
could get away this fall he would come
down and get the price of a trip to Cali
fornia The saddest part of it all was
that he spent Sunday explaining the
beauty of the system and had to listen
to him. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
ain +.
From Inf1ammatory
Rheumatism
Would Have Killed
Our Son.
DIR. Miles, AntiaPain Pills
Saved Him.

"We began to use DR.. Miles Nerve and
trouble and q neighbor gave her some Of
your liver pills to try, aftef which We bought
bottle OF them and my wife used them IN
til cured. Since then I have used them and
must say that I have never used any pills
that gave me the satisfaction these have.
We also use DR.. Miles Anti Palm Pills with
greatest satisfaction. Three years ago our
son Harry had infammatory rheumatism.
He had suffered 20 much that believe il we
had not given him DR.. Miles Anti Pain Pills
which releved him almost instantly he would
have died. am always glad Of the oppor-
tunity for praishg Pr. Miles Remedies."-
James Evertt, Alton. Ills.
II was afflicted with neuralgia for years
began using DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They are sure cure for headache and heu-
ralgic pains. Only this morning recon-
mended them to friend with severe head
ache and in half hour he came into the
store smiling. The headache was gone. We
use them in the family and And them excel
lent for the women folks. This high altitude
makes them very nervous. Grandma says
should tell DR.. Miles she could not live here
were it not for the Anti Pain Pills that she
takes occasionally."-L. B. Morris, Helena,
Montana.
Al druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Pr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Or. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
GREENHoRN SYSTEM BEAT RACES
The Freak Idea Playing Initial Letters Horses Names Made Good
for Farmer but Wise City Man Went to the
With It.

not feel half as bad about losing my
money as did about The way that cousin
of mine looked at me. I felt kind Of
guilty, too. for not letting him go down
hook line and sinker on his hunch. altho
I do not want you u think that was
foolish enough to take any stock in that
fool system. AS soon as the numbers were
called out he went around and got his
little 1920, and Immediately commenced
to look over his program for another
horse with name commencing with II.
Sure enough, there was Tugai Bey in the
fourth race and he said he guessed ne
would put good-sized bet down on that
one.
While the bookinakes were fixing up
their prices. he said something about go
ing out and buying bottle Of wine. 1
want to say that he had my consent, for
while don't like to encourage the wine
buying habit in members of my family
I thought that it was about time for a
man who had beat these gentlemen on
the high stools out of $1,000 to do some
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10

other cities in Europe would insure an un-
changing outward condition for hundred
yea1s-longer, even. In Europe all these
last detail; they would increase rather than
depreciate in money value, and would prob
ably grow more beautiful from long continued
care aud that air which belongs to associa-
tions.' -...
Such neighborhoods are common to all our
cities, the perfunctory excuse for them being
that "the. business district has approached
too near Sensibly considered, why should
advantage, when nearness does not mean in
fringement in any degree? Down town is
not the region of factories, of noise, or other
tractive shopping center, the region Of the
aters. clubs, libraries. ETC.. all of which it s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
LIVING DOWN TOWN
Only In American Cities Is There
An Objection

Good Housekeeping.

In the matter Of homes, we seem. of late
years, to have struck our colors, to have
neither care nor desire for permanency We
want change, and scorn the sentiment Of
taking root" disdain the deep pleasures
such root-taking secured to other generations
CHANGED recently to drive thru district
Of handsome homes In one Of our large Cities
dreari1y sad from fast increasing shabbiness
and that air Of neglect from which mani
mate matter seems SO quickly to make mute
and touching appeal. My companion re-
marked: els not the matter of abandoned
neighborhoods the most remarkable thing in
our national city life? Look at this street,
these superb homes, fine grounds, the match
lessness of the general situation; and fathom,
il you can, the reason for its desertion A
relative situation in London, Paris. or man,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
A Great Days Trip.

The Journals excursion thru Mime
sofas Scenic Wonderland tomorrow
(Tuesday.) Get your tickets at the Union
Station tomorrow morning; train leaves
at 8 q, m. Rate for the entire trip 81. rs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10

certainly an advantage to have within reason
able distance of ones home if the seclusion
and quiet of that home is in nowise violated
thereby. If people moved from the neighbor-
hoods described to the suburbs or outlying
borders of cities, there would be distinct
gain-in pure air and nearness to the country;
but such moves are not the character of the
shiftings in question.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
A Great DAYS Trip.

The Journals excursion thru Mime
sofas Scenic Wonderland tomorrow
(Tuesday) Get your tickets at the Union
Station tomorrow morning; train leaves
at a. m. Rate for the entire trip 81. 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10

Speaking in a general way the dangerous
trades are the dust producing Industries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10

The simplest remedy for indigestion, constipa.
from o disordsred stomach, liver or bowels IS
Ripans Tabules; They have accomplished wen:
of calling physician for many little ills that be
set mankind They 60 straight to tho seat OF the
affected parts, and give the system general ton
ing up. The Five Cent packet Is enough for an or
tains supply for year. AL druggists sell them.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-17
La ASambIGa del 70

El moyimiento de organization De
una lga de agricultores, ha tenido en-
pocos dlas un considerable impulse.
A la cita que los centros fnanCieros
dleron 4 terratenientes Y cOsecheros.
contestaron, seg6n nuestras noticiq~,
Caguas (que fu6 el punto inicaD
Aguadilla, Lares, San Sebastian. Ca
muy, IIatillo, QuebradiIlas, Maya
gjiez, Gauco, Ponce, Coamo, Rio-Pie
dras, Sabana-Grande, Aguas Buenas Y
algunos pueblos mas, de los cuales no
Sc conOcen a1n los acuerdos.
Como es de suponer, que todos sean
ahrmativos en- la direction de una asis-
tencia uutrida Y resuelta al gran utee-
t[ua que ell dia 20 tendra lugar en- Ell
Banco AgricOIa, puode predecirse que
una gran parte de la riqueza agIicola
estara en- aqueI actO representada.
Pero es mcnestCr cOnNenir en- que
ESQ no sera mas quc un. acto inicial.
Para cuandO haran faIta encrgia
cOnstancIa serd para ell momeuto de
lleyar la practca los acuerd0s Gle la
AsambIca. kntCnccs sora que Sc pom
ga prucba la iirmeza de uucsJros
hombres Y la solidaridad que los una
en- un supreme iustamtc de la historic
Ilnanciera de este pals EN- que parece
que mas que otro cstimuIo, es cl ms
tinto de conservation ell que debe inn
pulsar los p"op6sitos.
Entendcmos que, en- cOnjunto, dos
iinalidades pueden resultar acordadas
ell dia 20. Una, orgaui-uoI6H, y Otra,
fines de Csa.OrganlzacI0n.
En- tiempos normales parece que 10
natural scria Organizar primero con-
cienzudamcnte la agrupacion de agri-
cultorcs para lucgo, con plena vida So
cial ell coniunto, abordar sus fines.
PerO dadas las especiaIes circunstan-
cias Ell que ell pals Sc halla, es possible
que no quede otro rcmedio que orga-
nlHar In association Modesto Y rapida-
mente "a reserya de mas amplio dcs-
arrollol y abOrdar dcsde lucgo Ia prac-
tica dc medidas indispensablcs para
defender los neyocios de la crisis que
les cnyuelyc.
En- tiempos dc bucna suerte Sc cdi-
flea c0modo y espacioso hogar primero
Y luegO Sc sicmbran los contornos,
mas cuando vientos de adversidad So
plan, basta una choZa para desde ella
irradiar la fuerza imponderable de la
yoluntad del trabaio en- bcneiicio del
campo ycrmo que esta esperanto la
ingente cultura que debe haccrle tc-
cundO.
Una organization rapida que puedc
POGO 4 POGO ensanchar su base, Y en-
seguida la propaganda, al trabajo, /
la lucha, al lin practicO que en- una So
la reuna las mGltiples inici&tIyas.