davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-07-28

that there are many cases, surgical
and non surgical, occurring among the
inhabitants Of every village that can
not possibly be properly treated at
home on different accounts, some on
account Of poverty, some on account
Of other environments that cannot be
corrected. These cases can very well
be taken to the village hospital and
successfully treated. In every way
then we must acknowledge that many
advantages must acrue TO the sick and
unfortunate by having access to the
superior care they are able to obtain
In a properly conducted hospital, but
the question is, ''can small town
maintain a hospital?n The answer
would be easy II everybody were edu-
Gated on the subject. A hospital could
be sustained In any town that will
support first class drug store. Many
cases Of accute illness that now are
treated at disadvantage at home
would be sent TO the hospital. Most
obstetrlc cases and all surgical cases
should be so cared for. This would
give il patronage by those who are
able to pay. BY a small but proper
diversion OF funds that are now used
to support supernuous church, organi-
zations would care for those not able
to pay. / have great respect for the
church and would not live in COM
munity where there was not one and
am very sure that all modern charity
has grown out of the Christian sentl-
ment, yet the average American small
town is the most "church burdenedm
OF any small town in the world. For
example: a town Of 1900 inhabitants
has seven church buildings of total
cost OF $4,000 and employing seven
pastors at an average salary Of 5000
each, or $4,000, could he economical
80 as 10 have only two buildings at
cost OF $1,000 each-total s5,000-em-
ploying two pastors at a salary OF
q, 600 each, total OF $1,000, which
would leave from church property co.
600 at per cent, or e540 annually,
plus e., 200 annually saved from sala-
ries, creating fund Of s2, TAO a year,
which would be ample TO maintain
free beds and medical attendance TO
all the INDECENT In the community,
and am sure the Good Being Gan be
worshipped just as well In one build
ing as IN many. never heard OF the
Lord ever commanding but one temple
at time TO be built ia Palestine.
Perhaps am talking topia that
we viii never realize, yet have great
faith IN the intelligence Of man, and
as reforms come rapidly at times, some
OF you may see a civilization. both
both rural and urban. wherein high
er ideal may prevail. We have seen
that most unfortunate and iilest Of
the III, tie insane removed from the
filthy jail to place like home for tile
insane, You may yet see humanity
humane enough TO care for the help
less IN village hospital
have written this paper because |
am earnest In the matter. realize
that will never see a consumation Of
such an ideal as well kept hospital
IN every village, vet hope may
plant a seed that will germinate and
bear good fruit to some OF you OF
younger generation.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-07-28
nanth nfI.ittl. ohila-

MaloFie, the little ten-months-old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs NJ H. Har.
ris, died atSo'clock Thursday morning.
The funeral was held from the resi-
deuce Friday morning at nine o'clock.
The sympathy Of many friends is ex-
tended TO these sorFowlng parents In
their bereavement.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-07-28

Deputy Horace Graz last night
brought Bin Langly up from Table
Quah and placed him IN iailona charge
Of assault to XIII. Langley and Tom
Finley became involved IN > druken
hrzwl wednesday and TIE latter was
cut Ia Eve or six places about the
bod and IL bellesed to b fatally
wounded.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-07-28
In the Swim.

Twenty-Five or thirty young people.
chaperened by Mr.. and Mrs. G. p.
Grlfith, spent a delightful time At the
swimming pool at Howie's ford last
evening. A pleasant time vas re-
ported
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-07-28

eLEA FoR THE VILLAGE HOSPITAL.
The following paper was read before
Benton County Ark. Medical So
#ty At Grayette July u, 1904, by
Clegg. OF Sloan Springs.
rns hospital Is an institution Of
|lllization. In an assemblage united
one society there Is always found a
@tain number Of poor and a certain
lgnber of sick; the one and the other
jug q charge upon tile public DIFF
TENT means have been devised as So
|.ty has progressed for the sick and
s. poor, aud early In the history Of So
~ we lind the establishment OF in
buttons for the care Of the poor, and
establishment OF institutions for
: poor and injured. While perhaps,
doubtless true, hospitals were COM
bn long before the Christian Era, yet
ose founded solely on the principles
charity have the virtue Of Christian
|gln. IL was Christianity that re-
|aled the truth that all mankind
s one and the human nature Is the
ne In all. To Christianity solely
: do we owe the institutions OF
|spltals for the reception and care Of
Z sick from charitable motives. The
bre enlightened and ChristianlIke be-
me a people the better are their
|spItal facilities both military and
IN. The Red Gross society that
|vers over a battle field ike a winged
sssenger, tenderly carfessing both
lend and foe is the result OF the
|lher growth OF the Christian ideal
the 18th century. Our larger towns
Il cities are fairly we'll supplied with
|spltal comforts for those who need
em; Jet to say they are fully supplied
lnld not bc true, for even IN our
|sf ChrlstIanlike cities there are
ose who suffer from want Of hospital
|re. but IL is not IN cities or large
wus that I want To discuss hospital
ssiblllties, but IA villages and small
towns where necessity as much de-
|lnds them IN proportion to popula.
IN as IN more populous places. IL Is
Is a we'll known fact that the most
bnomlcal care Of u given case OF III
Is Is to be had In q hospital Take
/ example the cost Of pneumonia,
|srage duration Of illness tvo weeks,
country town Room et hotel,
% per day, tlA00 Nurse hire, In
hdlng nurssa board, etc. e1sOo q
- two weeks, e5ooo. total eot0o.
IT ct hospital elb.00 per week, total
boo. $1,000 from $500 Ieaysa n net
II Of ss4oo. II Il : esil known fact
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-07-28

You can trust woman's tastes on
everything except men. and It's
mighty lucky that she slips up there
or we'd pretty nigh an be bachelors.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-07-28

Unmarried men are much like a
piece Of unimproved real estate: theg
are Of no particular use except 10
build on.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-07-28
DRUG FIEND JAILED.
Kaufman 4 In Jail for Having csm-
mittsd Many Thsfts.

II. f. Kaufman, the dope fiend who
recently came 10 town from 81. Louis,
with his wife, who Is also addicted to
the use Of drugs, Is behind the iron
bars Of tire south Wilson street has.
tile. Kaufman has long been sus-
pected Of many petty thefts and bur.
glaries, and at last was caught dead
TO rights for selling for 90 cents a
vet OF si5 harness he stole from L. p.
Isbell's barn. For this Judge Stan
field held him 10 answer before the
Federal court with bail fixed At slo00
The same committing court held
Kaufman 20 answer a charge Of
breaking into Swaln's store IN the
sum Of 500 The authorities also
have evidence sufficient 10 convict
Kaufman Of the crime Of buplarlzing
Cowans store on the fourth Of July.
Lawn Tennis Contest.
Wednesday afternoon on the court
south Of the Hotel Green vinita met
Bluelacket IN a contest Of skill with
the racquet and easily defeated the
representatives Of our little sister
burg to the north Durham, Ratcllii
and Etchsn we're the home players
while nf. Smith, Thornton and Hicks
came from Bluejacket. The former
won four sets out Of Ave. Durham
and Etehsn defeated Thornton and
Hicks 81 and s-s. Durham and Hat
cllif defeated Thornton and Smith
SO; go and GO. Return games viii
be plagsd IN Bluelacket
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-07-28

knowing how 70 be humble is a heap
more important than knowing how to
lie proud.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20

A gentleman just from Superior
reports having met 80 able-bodied
men going north, most Of whom
were bound for Canada to escape
the draft. 1--WE are coming, Father
Abraham. !"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20

The Seventh, Ninth and Tenth
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20

Lacrosse is now the head of nav
igation for large boats and Prescott
for skiffs. From this place stages
run to st. Paul. The river is played
out. -Dubuque Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20

|
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20

On account of falling health am
obliged to offer for sale my store in
Delhi, together with goods and fix
lures. Here il chance to buy good
business at your own price, if taken at
once. EDWARD ATKINSON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20
Weak Hearts

are caused by indigestion. IF you eat a
little too much, or If you aresubject to at
tacks of indigestion, the stomach expands
swells, and puts up against the heart. This
crowds the heart and shortens the breath.
Rapid heart beats and heart disease is the
final result. Kodol dyspepsia cure digests
what you eat, takes the strain of the heart,
cures indigestion. dyspepsia. sour stomach,
and contributes nourishment, strength and
health to every organ of the body. Sold by
Hitchcock's drug store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20

ing south Ii myriads. Only two
days journey from St. Paul they
were seen ia countless numbers,
destroying everything in their path.
The Sioux reservation lands lying
on the south or west bank of the
Minnesota river, comprising no.
900 acres OF land, are soon to be
sold for the benefit OF the United
States. 1t is one of the finest tracts
OF farming land in the state. The
appraisers are Benjamin Thompson,
of St. Paul; Samuel Bennett. of Mon
ticello; and Philo Woodruff, of Will
ton.
The extensive shop buildings of
the Minnesota Central, located at
Minneapolis, are being rapidly
built. The material used is stone,
taken from the upper quarries.
CONSTRUCTION of the depot buildings
at the same place will soon be COM
menced.
Ground was broken yesterday for
the main line of the ST. Paul & Pa
cifc from Minneapolis westward.
The contract has been let for the
first section from Minneapolis to
Wayzata, village on the north arm
of Lake Minnetonka. The road
penetrates one of the garden spots
of our state.
The river has fallen four inches
within week past There is now
only from twelve to fifteen inches
on some of the sandbars, and the
river has touched lower stage
than it has ever reached in the
memory of the white man, period
of over forty wears. 1t cannot fall
any lower and leave any river at all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20
A FAST GAME.
Candy Won the Second Game from Red,
wood by Score of 3 to /.

There was rafting good game
of ball over on the Lakeview park
grounds on Tuesday afternoon of
last week. 1t was game that you
seldom read about and seldom see.
both sides getting into the game at
the outset and playing at every
point until the ninth inning, when
errors on both sides sent the game
in the air, and gave it to Candy.
Score 3 to /.
1t was nearly a shut-out for the
local team. Barring the first inn
ing, after they made two safe hits
and failed to score, they went down
before the Candy pitcher like grass
before moving machine, until the
ninth. Then Will Thompson sent a
ball out to center field. It was an
easy one, but it was muffed. Bager
sacrificed, advancing Thompson to
second and then on long single by
Harry Thompson, William made the
score that prevented the shut-out.
]. Okey was the first lucky boy
to cross the plate for Candy. It
was lucky cross, sure. He sent
the ball for. high fly out between
center and right field. Theiring
aud Heilman both made run for it.
Just as Theiring was about to cor
raj it, Heilman ran into him. A
collision ensued. The ball got lost
in the grass and before it could be
found J Okey had made the circuit.
Ia the ninth Vandewalker hit
safe, got second on a fielding error
and third on single by c. Okey.
A passed ball let him in, giving
Okey second, who made the final
score on single by M. Lain.
Redwood secured three singles
and one double off Pitcher G. Okey,
while Candy secured five safe and
two scratch hits off Ernest Mead
Redwood made four errors and Can
by two. Both sides secured - as
sists each. By innings:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20

Minnesota, on June rs were at Ia
Grange. Tenn, ii Gen. Mower :
division, Col. Wilkin, OF the Ninth,
commanding the second brigade Of
the division.
The Second regiment, Col. Bishop
commanding, again distinguished
themselves at the battle of June 10.
Under hot fire they advanced to
within 400 yards of the rebel lines
and threw up Notifications. In this
dash Lieut.. Jones was killed and
about fifteen wounded.
Capt. Fisk started his big train
for the Montana gold fields on the
Fourth. There are about 500 wag-
ons and 1000 men in the expedition.
OF course such force as this can
bid defiance to the Indians.
About 5000 tons of railroad iron
for the Minnesota Central and St.
Paul & Pacific roads is now lying
at La Crosse. The Davidson line
has the contract for its delivery
here and at Mendoza. This amount
will lay about 30 miles of road.
Several gentlemen have under
taken to raise a volunteer artillery
company and get the use of the San
ford guns now in the state arsenal.
A party of Chippewa chiefs and
are encamped Eon Harriet
island preparatory to making a tour
of the East for the purpose of giving
A com pany of 100 drafted men left |
yesterday on the G. Ell. Gray to join
the Fourth regimentat Chattanooga.
They seemed contented and happy, |
laughing and joking with their
Many of them were intel
igent and well-bred, having appar
emily moved in good society, and
we're accompanied to the boat by
inely-dressed ladies. who were
much affected by their enforced de-
oarture.
Travellers from Pembina bring
gloomy reports from the Red River
district. The long-continued drouth
las withered everything in the
hape of crops. To add, too, all the
on the plains are NOV
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20
FORTY YEARS AGO.
Excerpts From July Papers of July 9th,
1864.

EXCSTpIS from July fdpSrS Oh July yin,
/ 1864.
| The little remnant of the old First
Minnesota, still at the front, bids
fair to be entirely exterminated
shortly. At the assault on Peters
| burg on June % there were twelve
of the First Minnesota battalion
wounded.
| A gentleman just from Superior
reports having met 80 able-bodied
men going north, most Of whom
were bound for Canada to escape
the draft. I'VE are coming, Father
/ Abraham.
Lacrosse is now the head of nav
igation for large boats and Prescott
for skiffs. From this place stages
run to St. Paul. The river is played
out. Dubuque Herald.
Both branches of congress have
passed the joint resolution that the
President of the United States be
requested to appoint a day for
humiliation and prayer by the peo-
pie of the United States; that he re-
quest all the people to convene at
their usual place of worship. or
wherever they may be, and confess
and repent of their manifold sins,
and to emplore the Almighty to en-
Tighten the mind of the nation to
know and to do his will that peace
may be restored.
A liquor dealer complains that
since the high taxes and tariffs on
liquors have gone into effect, drink
ing at saloons has decreased nearly
one-half, and the saloon keepers be
gin to feel the pressure. The five
cent saloons have been compelled to
raise to 10 cents drink, and here
is where the great decrease has
taken place, for the more genteel
class of saloons, who have raised
the price from ten to fifteen cents,
have class of customers who do
not mind the advance.
When Capt. Fisk reaches Fort
Ridgely with his wagon train he
will secure a mounted escort, con-
sisting of a company of the Sec
ond cavalry, which will proceed
with him as far as the Missouri,
from which point he will have Brac-
kett's battalion, 400 horsemen, to
escort him to the Yellowstone.
X
Enlisted men of the Second regi-
ment whose three years have ex-
pired, to the number of $50, left
Marietta, Ca, on June "a, en- route
for Fort Smelling. A great demon
stration is due those brave men
who have made such fine reputa-
ton for their state.
A pestilential secesh, fuller of
poison than real copperhead, was
knocked down and out at Third and
Wabasha streets yesterday as re-
suit of a heated argument on the
war.
The national salute fired on the
Fouth by Capt. Leyde, on the San
ford battery, was the feature of the
day. The little guns rang loud and
we're heard by people theother side
of Minneapolis.
A. Moore. in Concert Hall block.
has purchased the 1900 buffalo
robes brought home by Alex. Paul.
This is one of the heaviest purchas-
es ever made here.
The Fourth of July was more qui-
city and pleasantly passed this year
than for several years previous.
The old-fashioned way of celebra-
ting by pomp and parade, process
sions and orations, was completely
ignored this year, nearly every one
going quietly on little picnics to the
woods and lake.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20

The game was played in Sc min
utes.
Had. Thompson made two put
outs, one assist and one error.
Cooper secured ID put outs. Mead
struck out 6 and Okey 5.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20

Redwood ...O IL
Candy 0 o o o o o %
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20

Travellers from Pembina bring
gloomy reports from the Red River
district. The long-continued drouth
has withered everything in the
shape of crops. To add, too, all the
grasshopers on the plains are NOV
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20

The little remnant of the old First
Minnesota, still at the front, bids
fair to be entirely exterminated
shortly. At the assault on Peters
burg on June % there were twelve
of the First Minnesota battalion
wounded.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
H Aa|O de GegOS De Ponce

La inspection de edi6cios p6blicos
dirije las obras de reparaci6n y re-
forma que Sc verifcan en- el llamado
Hospital militar de "Ponce" en- ell que
Sc instalar5 en- breve ell Asilo de Gle
gos. Las obras mencionadas Sc ter
minar5n dentro de TN mes 6 Ia mes
y cuestan de S a mil dollars, creyen-
dose que solo podr6n acomodarse unos
100 ciegos en- vez de los $50 que Sc
Proyecto.
La Direcci6n de Carload estudia
los medios convenientes para hacer de
aquella Institution para ciegos una
escuela dotada con todos los adelantos
modernos, para que los asilados puedan
salir de a1lf con algdn ofcio 6 pro-
fesion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
Ell Teniente Hurtado

Aver volvi6 encargarse del pues.
10 de o6cial ayudante del euartel ge-
neral de pOiicia el pundOnOrOsO Te-
nients don Miguel HurtAdO. quien re
gres6 de los Estados Unidos despu6s
de varias semanas de usO de licencia
81 SArgentO sefior Cassls que le
sustitusa vueIve sus funciones en- e.
cuartsl general, y podemos indicar so.
bre el. que cumpli6 acertadamente cor
su deber en- Ell cargo que sustitufa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
Escaianlient0 y r0bo
en- Humnacao

El Teniente Noa acompafiado del
Sargento Lamela practice investiga-
clones con Ell fin de averiguar 10 pro-
cedente en- Ell escalamiento hecho en-
La madrugada del en- ell almacen de
don Antonio Roig, resultando autores
del hecho Guillermo Anderson y Emf.
liano Lopez, quienes fueron detenidos,
y en- la torre de la iglesia encOntr6 la
policfa los objetos robados, que fueron
recuperados y entregados al Juez CON-
petente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
EdifCio para ell pueblo
DE PUERTO RICO

La Autoridad militar ha hecho en-
trega a la Jefatura de Obras pdblicas
del edifcio puesto de guardia situado
frente & la Carcel y cerca del campo
de los Club americanos de juegos de
pelotas, y el gobernador ha ordenado
que Sc hagan las reparaciones. debidas
y Sc utilize como puesto de la policfa
insular.
Ell referido edi6cio tiene ITO metros
cuadrados de capacidad superficial y
765 metros de capacidad cdbica, ha-
biendO sido tazado por la comisi6n
evacuadora de la plaza en- $4,000
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
Viaje eterno

Fatal desenlance ha tenido la enfer-
medad que retuvo algdn tempo en- ca.
ma la sefiorita Maria Luisa Castro
hija de nusstro amigo don Cruz.
Anoche a las ocho y media, fallecit
la infortunada joven, cuyo fallecimien.
to ha producido sincere pesar.
Con sentimiento trazamos estas IL
meas, dedicadas 4 Ia memoria de sss
joven, tan sufrida y buena.
Enviamos 4 la familia doliente nues
tro mas sentido pesame.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
cabaIIo u.ecuperado

Desde Salinas ha comunicado el
cabo Carreras que encontrandose de
recorrida por el barrio 9Rio Jueyes'
con el guardia Torres, recuper6 un
caballo que no Sc sabe de quien Is,
siendo de color bajo, la oreja derecha
cortada, una pata tracera blanca, ca
reto mide seis cuartas de alzada, sin
tcner marca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
Multas J enbarsOS

Tres embargos han sido 1evantados
por los colectores de Ponce. Aguada y
Sabana Grande, despues de pagarse
las contribuciones correspondientes.
En- Nayaguez, Pefiuelas y Cabo Ro-
10, Sc han abonado a rnultas en- total
por 5000 por infractores de las 1eyes
de rentas internas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
EN- LA NORMAL

El pr6ximo sabado Sc verifcaran
ejercicios atleticos entire los dos club
de la Normal de Rio Piedras Ia Es-
cuela. industrial de San Juan
La compafifa del ferrocarril, ha ce-
dido gratis Ell tren para llevar a los nj
nos de las referidas escuelas que asis-
tan al deSafio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06

y
Asf, con Ell desencanto por horizonte
y La desgracia por compafiera; empu-
jado por los azares de una Suerte ne
gra. vagaba yo, sin hogar, sin protec-
ci6n y sin familia por Ell Sombrfo erial
del paroxismo, azotado por las brisas
invernales de la deception, huerfano
de ternuras y de halagos, esclavo ire
dento de mis- pasioneS in6nitas. -.
Y, te encontre en- mi canine: lte
acuerdas7. %. Era de tarde. i. :. AFRO
dillado ante Ia tumba de mi madre
elevaba una oracion hacia los cieloS. !.
To, que todas parties me segufas,
estabas allf, a mi lado, y sin embargo
no me daba cuenta!.... Me hablastes
y y6 no te atendf. te pusistes llorar,
y tus lagrimas no lograron conmover-
me, me brindaStes tuS caricias y tam
POGO te hice case, y me digistes al
dido: "Yo soy la REALIDAD, amame y
seras felizP' ....y yo permanecf iner
Entonces ir6nica y furiosa; lanz6
sobre mi faz tu boca, Ell Sarcasmo ate
rrador de la inSconciente burla, v Ia
irrision abrumadora del deSprecio. +.
Y, te alejastes. icoincidencia cruel!, en-
el momento, que conclufa yo mis- ora
clones: cuando solo pude apreciar los
lamentos de tu ira, Ia deStemplanza de
tu vanidad, 10 pueril de tu orgullo, la
debilidad de tn frmezs, y 10 fugaz de
tu carifo!....
En- aque1 l1gubre inslsnte, e1 sol Sc
habfa ocultado, tras los picachos de
lejana serranfa, y mientras a1n reso-
naban ee el espacio, las estridentes
carcajadas de aquella mujer ir6nica,
y6, maltrecho y abatido, al verne solo
entire fatfdicas tinieblas, no pude de-
tener la expression del sentimiento que
envuelta entire suspiros y entire lagri
mas, broto del corazon, 1atente y ex-
pontanea!
Y. lore mucho. i. ieStaba tan iris
te mi alma!. -.
C. Faster Morales
San Juan P. R.