davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-05
Action Taken Against Judge KoIua

HONOLULU, April 5.-When Judge
Kalua Of the second circuit court.
Maui. received the report of the de-
partment of justice at Washington on
the charges brought against him, he
adjourned his court and postponed
trials and criminal cases before 1t until
June 6. The report did not recon-
mend THAI the judge be removed from
Office at present, but declared he should
not be reappointed at the expiration Of
his term, which is June 3. The attor-
neys on the postponed cases objected
to the judges action on the ground
that 1t was an abuse of his discretion
and were thereupon threatened by
Judge Kalua with contempt proceed
ings and Imprisonment. They have
sent a cable to Washington asking that
a successor to Judge Kalua be APP
pointed without loss of time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-05
Hamburg Liner Rams spaniard.

MALAGA, Spain, April 5.-Of Cape
de Gaia on Sunday morning the Ham
burg American line steamer Prinz
Adalbert, in command of Captain
Schaarschmidt and bound to Naples
and Genoa from New York, came in
collision with the Spanish bark Jose
Roig, Captain Gelpi. bound to Cadiz
from Tarragona. The Jose Roig had
her stem crushed to the waters edge
and was towed into this port The
Prinz Adalbert apparently sustained
no damage. She continued on her
voyage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and village Told
Briefly for Husy Raiders.

NeWb OF the Town anu bhAAHe AOlO
Briefly for HusY READERS.
Architect M. B. Middleton has nov
ed his Office from the Hawks building
to the Savings bank building.
Street Commissioners Stewart has
not yet engaged a man to drive the
village team in place OF Dunn. He is
talking OF hiring Louis Bleau if he
can be secured for the job.
San Ir diana Romance" will be the
play given by the National Stock
company at Library hall this evening.
is full of heart interest as we'll as
being bright and effective comedy
The company opened last night in "a
Sleeping City" before a crowded
house,
f. NJ. Morgan, who has been the
telegraph operator at Arlington Cen
ter Station for year and half, has
been transferred to Lexington Centre,
whAre he has been promoted by the
management of the B. & NJ. r. r. to
station agent to take the position so
long and efficiently filled by Byron
Anderson, who recently resigned
Rev w. H. Washburne left this
morning to attend the annual gather
ing of the Troy conference in Sara
toga. Mrs Washburne accompanied
him. He takes with him unanimous
request to the bishop to return him to
this church for another year. On ac-
count OF his absence there will be no
preaching in the Methodist church
Sunday morning or evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-05
LABAREE'S MURDER
Persian General Has Located
the Assassin.
STEPS TO SECURE HIS CAPTURE
81 JHfa, n Persian Desperate, Killed
Mr.. Daniel, a British Subject, and
Has Committed Many Crimes.
Descendant of Mohnmmed.


Descendant of Mohammed.
TRUMIYAH, Persia, April 5.-Gen-
eral Midjid Saltaneh, who has been
charged by the Persian authorities
with the task of discovering the muir
derer or murderers of Rev. Benjamin
w. Labaree, son of DR. Benjamin
Labaree, superintendent Of the Ameri-
can mission, has returned here and
reports that the murderer, whose name
Is 81 Jafa, was found at place where
he had been hidden, but that the pop
ulace declined to give him up. Never
theless the authorities expect to effect
the capture of the murderer.
1t was at first thought that the mis-
sionary who had been murdered was
DIR. Benjamin Labaree, one of the
best known Presbyterian missionaries
in the Asiatic field, who had been sta
toned in Persia since 1850; but, ac-
cording to later advices, it seems that
the deceased missionary was his son,
Rev, Benjamin w. Labaree, who had
been assisting his father in the work
in Persia. Details Of the death Of
the missionary say that an investiga-
ton has shown that DR.. Labaree was
killed while returning from Koia to
Urumiyah on horseback, accompanied
by a servant, and that both minister
and servant were found dead by the
roadside. Their bodies had been strip
ped and mutilated and had numerous
stab wounds, and the horses and eff
fects of the travellers were missing.
United States Minister Pearson NOV.
ed with the greatest energy TO secure
the capture and punishment of the
murderer Of the Rev Mr.. Labaree and
the minister has informed the state
department from Teheran that the
murderer has been identified and To-
gated on Mount Ararat near the Turk
lsh frontier. The same man, Minister
Pearson reported, had committed sew
eral other murders, one being that Of
Mr.. Daniel, a British subject last De
cember. The murderer, the minister
said, was aided by savage Kurds who
were sheltering and protecting him.
His name is given as 81 Jafa, and he
claims to be a lineal descendant of
Mohammed and therefore entitled to
special privileges.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-05

PANAMA, April 5. - The railroad
switchmen have Joined the strike OF
the railroad laborers. United States
marines will be landed on the wharfs
and other property Of the railroad
which the soldiers Of the republic are
now patrolling.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-05
Payne win Go to old Point Comfort.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Postmas-
ter General Payne has decided to go to
Old Point Comfort Va, to recuperate
from his protracted illness. He will
leave Thursday. If that point does not
agree with him, probably he will go to
some resort farther south
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-05
TO CURE

weak stomach, loss of appetite, flatulence,
wa,erbrash, rising of food, heartburn,
nightmare, coated tongue, offensive breath,
iaundice, bad complexion, liver spots,
yellow eyes, constipation, palptation Of
the heart, and short breath after meals,
take DR.. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills. Eat
plenty Of good nourishing food. A pill
after each meal. White wrapper II con
stpated, yellow II bowels are regular.
2S cts at druggists Send to us for free
sample.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-05
nrItl.h at curu. Tibet.

GURU. Tibet, April 5,--The British
mission to Tibet, accompanied by Colo
mel Macdonald's flying column. has ar
rived here. A Chinese general from
Lnssn visited Colonel Younghusband
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

Messrs. Alfred Quincy. Clarence All.
red and Frank Miller returned 10 Can
ada this week after spending the past
two months visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Lettlc Gudmansen was given a
very pleasant surprise last Monday
evening by her many friends aud rela-
lives, The occasion being hef S5th
birthday.
The English colony here were the
guests OF Mrs. Anna Appeyard last
Tuesday at delightful party.
Mr.. VIM. II. cutler Is down from Ida
no Falls visiting with friends.
Messrs Geo /. Vaughn and Hector
Brown, returned TO sugar CITY, Idaho
after having spent the last month WIS.,
itlng friends and relatives here
Mr. and Mrs. r. +, English are visit
ing IN Salt Lake city this week.
Postmaster S. W. Ross made a busi-
ness trip to Provo Wednesday
Miss cara Snow gave a delightful
social to a number Of her friends last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. J. +. Austin of Heber City. was
shaking hands with friends here Tues
day.
Mr.. John f. Cutler made visit to
relatives in Salt Lake city Tuesday.
Mr.. Jos. Briggs and family moved
to I1cber city today, where he viii take
charge Of the large Sugar company's
farm there.
Messrs. Robert Fox Fred Merrill and
Elisha Peck, Jr. have received letters
from Box b. to report for missions as
soon as possible.
The LehI Live Stock Co., today
clipped east five cars Of sheep which
had been fed on pulp AT the factory
and were In fine condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
BRIGHAM CITY.

The stake amusement committee has
under way grand stake carnival
which Will be given M June. lasting
from the 9Th till the 10th As this VIII
be in the midst Of the strawberry sea-
son, grand entertainment Is promised,
There will be something OF o dramatic
or musical nature given each night Of
the week. There will also, be q voting
contest, which has already begun,for the
most popular lady and gentleman In the
stake. The carnival will partake some
what Of the nature OF a fair, for II is
expected that horses, cattle, sheep, fur
niture, candy, summer drlnks,ice cream
strawberries and other fruits viii be
sold. Excursions will be run from all
points on all the railroads.
Wednesday evening grand "Kohl
Kohi' was given In the Third ward hall,
A most excellent musical program was
rendered in which some of our best To-
cal artists and the opera house orchos.
ira participated, There was also yot-
Ing contest for queen, in which Miss
Camilla Lee won out, and with great
deal of ceremony was crowned, There
were candy, lunch baskets and choco-
late and cake booths The entertain
ment was pronounced success.
There was n grand ball given In the
opera house st. Patrlck's night.at which
large crowd enjoyed themselves,
Miss Tile Peterson Of Logan was
guest during the week Of Miss Emma
Stohl.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Matson Of ogden
and DR.. ID. G.. Roy Of Malad were enter
tanned by Mr. and Mrs. A. l., Eddy the
forepart Of the week.
Prof. l.. p. Christensen and wife. and
i, II. Ford Of salt Lake were in this
city during the week.
w. S. Nichols came up from Salt Lake
and spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Monder have
moved to Salt Lake to live. Mr.. Mon
der abs been the manager OF the Great
American Tea Importing company
W. II. Booth, Jr,, OF Salt Lake was a
visitor in our city during the week.
The fremen gave a grand ball In the
opera house Tuesday evening, which
was a most delightful affair.
George A. Smith Of Salt Lake was In
our city during the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
ic or bemoaning them in private,

nc or 1emoaning them in private.
II helps, too, TO look upon ONES FOL,
ing burde %.u re, reaIi y each is carry
goat OF the human race while evorvhoS'.
else moves through life dancing az,
singing like a mountain brook nus
very rev people have as much 10 cartv
as | 40 Doubtless you think SO. hui
you nave probably forgotten the fabI,
ABOUT the old time monarch. who wear
leu WIN the grumbling Of his subjects
at last bade them all TO assemble ON n
certain day AT certain place. bring
ihs each mis- own great burden When
lhey nad come together he commanded
mat all The burdens be massed I'm on.
great pile, Then by lot he selected ono
man 10 help himself from the pile to the
burden which seemed TO him the light.
est and most agreeable.
AFTER walking around the pile and
looking carefully at all the other bur-
dens. he selected the very one no had
brought SO did No. and No. 3. and 40
on through the list. Finally all went
silently home with their old burdens.
Dut with contented hearts. There Is 4
deal OF philosophy in this ancient tale,
You are better OF with your burden
man YOU would be with your neleh-
pors. II was fashioned for your Shout.
ders. And the time may come when yul,
may even be fond OF II.
For what Is burden any wayq
LOOK uD the definition In the dlctlor.
airy and see the primary meaning. Ir
does not necessarily carry the Idca %
strain ond friction. We speak of A
truit tree with It's burden of apples or
oranges. The burden Of the tree is NJ,
glory. that is the final purpose OF he
belng IN the world az all And In ths
large view Of the matter our burdens
should be the occasion Of pride and
elorylng, said a sympathetic traveller
to the little girl whom he met IN the
street staggering under the weight Of
a big baby! Why, child, isn't lie too
heavy for you?" NO" was her ouicls
reply he isn't heavy; he's my broth.
err It's a great honor 20 man 10 bs
permitted to carry burdens. We sneak
contemptuously sometimes OF beasts Of
Durden-those great patient animals.
without whose aid man could neyes
cross the deserts and exterd the from.
tier OF civilization. But would rather
be beast OF burden than butterfly.
and would still rather be man of to-
day. carrying hs responsibilities cheer-
Iuiiy' burning his smoke and getting out
or hls burdens the blessing which is al.
ways AT the heart Of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
TOOK A STRAW VOTE.
Interesting Experiment IN Rcstauran,


An advertising agent. representing "a
prominent New York magazine, while
on a rpccn' Westerr trip, WAS dining ono
evening IN "A Plttsbuyg restaurant,
While waiting for his order "a
glanced over his Newspaper and noticed
the advertisement OF a we'll known dys.
hppsia preparation, Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, as he himself was n reg,ilar
user OF the tablets. he began specializing
as to how many Of the other travelling
men IN the dining room were also
tiiehas OF the popular remedy for in-
digestion.
lie says J counted tWenty.tl,rpe men
al the tables and In the hotel Office [
took the trouble TO interview them and
was surprised 10 learn that nine OF tho
twcnty'thrce made a practice OF taklns
one or two OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets after each meal.
one of them told me he had suffered
so much from stomach trouble that at
one time ne had been obliged to quit
inc ROAD, but since using Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets had been entirely free
from indigestion, but he continued their
use. especially while travelling, on ac.
count OF irresllarity IN meals and be.
cause Ike all travelling men he was Of.
ten obliged 20 eat what he could ret
and not always what hc wanted
Another, who looked the picture OF
health, said ne never ate meal with-
out taking a Stuart Tablet afterward
because he could cat what he pleased
and when he pleased without fear Of
a slceplcSs nisht or any other trouble,
sun another used them because he
was subject TO Gas ON stomach, Gauss
Ing pressure on heart and lungs. shorts
hess Of breath and distress In chest,
which he no longer experienced since
using the tablets regularly.
Another claimed that Stuarts Dys.
pepsia Tablets was the only safe relne-
dy he had ever found FOR sour stomach
and acidIty. He had formerly ueed
common soda 10 relieve the trouble. hui
the tablets were much better and safer
10 use.
After smoking drinking or other OK,
ctsses which weaken the digestive or.
Eans nothing restores the stomach ia
n healthy wholesome condition so Of.
fcctually as Stuat's Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
the natural dlgestlves, pepsln, diastaye,
which every weak stomach lacks, as
well as nuX, hydrastin and yellow m,
rllla, and can be safely relied on as a
radical cure for every form OF poor dl.
gestion' Sold by druggists everywhere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
sDEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. MARCH 10. 1904.

Wednesday, her guests being Mrs. A.
NJ. Fleming, Mrs. w, $. Langton. Mrs.
l.. r. Martineau, Mrs. S. A. Iangton,
Mrs, @. w. Thatcher, Mrs J. Il. Shep.
pard and Mrs. =. f. Keeler.
state Bank Examiner. Walter s.
Beatle was attending TO official bust.
ness and visiting with his sister, Mrs
b. g. Thatcher this week.
Miss Ella Nebeker OF Laketown has
returned TO Logan, much to the Joy Of
her many friends.
~
Hon. David Eccles, 1t Is stated. will
erect handsome building in Logan
this season.
Miss Wlnlfred Miner has returned az.
ter very pleasant visit TO friends In
Salt Lake City.
The Presbyterian supper and musI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

Miss Harriet Martneau has returned
from a months sojourn with relatives
In Salt Lake city.
Elder Israel Stewart son OF Hon. j.
Y. Stewart, is home from rn honor
able mission.
Prof. ,iarks Shakesperan recitals
and lectures at the tabernacle and B.
Y. College, were attended and appre-
clated by large and cultured audiences.
The \. c. &, Dramatic club present.
ed AS You Like IT. IT the Opera
House on Monday evening and repeat
ed II Wednesday. Each performance
was greeted by a full house, and the
company Is receiving congratulations
on all sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

II. Thomas, T, w. Taylor, W. b. Pres
ton, Jr.
The next meeting Of the Beason Light
club will be held next Tuesday, March
22. at $3.50 at the b. Y. G. The following
program Will be rendered: Sketch Of
the life OF Gounod," Alameda Perry;
Discussion Of Twelfth Night" by Vir-
ginia Il. Bush Verdi and American
Composers" Title Peterson,
Bishop and Mrs. w. r. Preston spent
several days with Logan relatives re-
turning to Salt Lake City Thursday.
The Agricultural College Woman's
club met at the home OF Mrs, l.. r.
Martineau on Monday afternoon, Mrs.
Professor Ball led the discussion OH
modern sculpture.
Mrs. Ostien entertained at dinner ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

Burr, and the last on Alexander Ham
ilton. There was a large attendance,
and an interesting meeting,
The Wasatch Literary society met
with Mrs, h. G. McNeiCe on Tuesday
ana the paper Of the afternoon was a
description of trip abroad by Mrs.
Montgomery.
Mrs. Emma j. McVlcker spoke on
"rhe Sanity Of the Mind" at the regu-
lar meeting of the Home Protective
league at the home Of Mrs. W. S. Giesy
The Utah Forestry committee met
this week with Mrs, Emma j. McVicker
at l65 East Brigham,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
I.I2tiT

Lehi. Utah. March 1S.-Tuesday even.
ing about 100 guests assembled az the
home Of Mr.. w. S, Evans at farewell
party given In honor Of Mr. Evans
son, John. who left on the 18th on a
mission to New Zealand. A delightful
luncheon was served and the evening
was spent with games songs and read
ings.
Bishop James II. Gardner went TO
Idaho Falls Monday to be gone about a
week.
Mr., j. w. Holden went 20 Idaho Falls
Monday where he Will occupy a prom
inent position with the Idaho Sugar
Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

Gale Wednesday evening was only fair
~ attended, partially the result of the
inclement weather, The program rem
dered was very good, the trio by Mrs.
Keller, Mrs. Clemenson and Miss KYLE.
duet by Mrs. Keller and Miss Kyle and
two solos by Mrs Keller, being of ey-
ceptonal merit. Prof. Il. A. Wilson
was also very pleasing performer on
the violin. The supper was such as is
usually served. and enjoyed of course.
There We're games and SOCIAL pleasures
so that the evening was highly salts
factory.
U. S. Marshal Haywood came to Lo-
gan Sunday night, presumably on Of
fetal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Nauier OF Mont
clair New Jersey, are visiting with
their daughter Mrs, Fred $. Madison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

Provo excursion party who enjoyed the
theater In Salt Lake City Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Ida smoot Dusenberry attended
the Clark lectures In Salt Lake CITY
Friday and saturday She was the
guest Of Mrs. Phebe Y. Beattie.
The birthday anniversary of Mrs. ].
T.. Booth was pleasantly celebrated NJ
her home last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Bateman has been the guest the
past few days of her sister, Mrs, Reed
Smoot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
LOGAN.

Mrs. Leo Campbell gave a delightful
kensinston on Monday afternoon. The
ladies' present were Mesdames q. w.
Thatcher, L. r, Martineau A. l.. Far
sell, 3. A. Langton. b. @. Thatcher, d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
CLUB CHAT.

The Daughters OF Utah Pioneers will
meet next Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. Annie \, Hyde on North Temple
street, and all daughters are cordially
Invited. The official program, together
with musical numbers to be provided
by the committee VIII be as follows:
Chapter VIII Hymn GOD Moves in
q Mysterious Way" Watts; AN Expe-
dillon Organized. Hunted and Hound
ed. Flight In a Boat, Steps Toward
the Rockies" by Sarah Il. Richards
Smith Notes from Private Journals"
by Mary Alice Cannon; "Reminiscences
Of the Tines by Pioneer Joseph Field
Ing Smith. The Daughters win hold an
anniversary meeting on April II. when
the reports OF officers and other general
business OF the society will be consld.
cred II Is possible that change In
the bylaws VIII be made, limiting the
terms Of officers to one, instead of two
years, az the many other duties OF the
members make the long term somewhat
onCrous,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

AZ the meeting of the Reviewers
club on Monday. Rev. w. II. Fish. Jr..
gave an interesting lecture on "The
Quest OF the Holy Grail,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

The Cleofan met on Tuesday with
Mrs. Q. II. Wells and continued the
reading OF Ruskins Mornings in Von-
Ice"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

The Daughters OF the Revolution met
ON wednesday at the Woman's Expo-
nent ONCE, and papers We're given by
Mrs. John Horny Smith and Mrs, Geo.
~ smith, the former being on Aaron
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-18
Ia pIimeEa giedTa.
Con solo ESQ Sc trlunfard.

Por fin Sc reunierOn en- ell Ateneo
puert0rriquelo los elementos pensa-
dores de este pals que han de consii-
tuir la SAsoCiaci6n de escritores y ar
tistas. IIamada 6 prestar Verdaderos
servicios & su cultura literaria.
La gran palanca que ha hechO gran
de fuerte al pueblo americana va
echando sus raices en- este suelo privi-
legiado. El espfritu de asociaci6n ha
nacid0 con grandes impulses aug be-
n6ficos esfuerzes cunden lozanos en-
todos los espfritus y en- todas las con-
ciencias, llevando a los animos ell con-
venCimiento de que Ia atna6n hace Ia
fuerzs, de que naucItoS 00coS haCen to-
da obra grande y que como los peQue-
nos atomos forman ell universe infinito,
los 8tomos diegFegados de Ia vOluntad
, del sabsr al cohesionarse forman ell
todo incomoYible de Ia civilization, de
Ia cultura. de "a ciencia.
Hombres j6venes y de alientos, Sc
res privilegisdos & quien natura dot6
de ese motor divine que en- les sOcieda-
des es paIanca de Arqufmides y mueve
las muItitudes su antojo cuandO SO
llama en- ell continente Victor Hugo,
Cervantes. Z7ls. Z9rrilla v tantos
otros Y tiene emulOs en- Ia islilla. como
Sthal, Gautier. Zsno, Mono, Rodrf-
guez Cabrera, Mufioz Rivera, ,GordiIs.
Fernandez Juhcos y tOda una pleyade
en- fin de obreros de la civilization que
prOpenden con su esfuerzo intellectual
al eDgrandecimiento de los pueblos
que Ie dieron Guns. es de esperar que
prOsigan ell gran trabSjo de engrande-
Ger Ia pequefia region haci6ndola bri-
liar, como ella merece. en- ell puesto
mas culminante de Ia moderna civili-
z7ci6n.
No es de suponer que una vez traza-
do ell camin0 Sc desmaye en- su conse-
cuci6n.
Lewis. Braschi, Fernandez Juncos,
Riera Palmer, Que vedo Baez, Herman
dez, Mono, Losada. Cestero, Rodrf-
guez Cabrera, Matos Bsrnier. Zsno
Gambia, Coll, Sthsl. Amy. Daub6n.
BraU, AstOl. Sama. Real, Negr6n San
jurjO, Gordils, Barreiro. Iufante, San
chez Morales, Perez Morris, Abril y
much0s sefiores que forman esa cuIta
legion de literRtos, escritores perio-
distas. honra de Ia TERRA que les abri-
gs. han de ser una g srantia segura del
porvenir de Ia Association cuyas bases
han sido echadss en- Ia iuntR de ante
aver para bien de esta sociedad.
Serfa criminal que se dejara perecer
esa tabla de salvaci6n de nuestra lite
Eat1ra seriamentente amenszada por
lntrusl0neB F4Uru uss-. .. uanotinoOa nna
encomendada lR tares q tales homb bfss
es SECURE el triunfo.
El domingo 16 de Octubre marcar6
en- 10 porvenir una fecha de grata re-
cordaci6n para los que sean verdade-
ros Rmantes de las glorias de Puerto
Rico.
REMEMBER.