davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28

-. Petersburg. Sept 27.--The war
cosnmlsslon adjourned without issuing
fssther news from the front.
A Mukden telegram to TIM Berlin
Lokal Anxeiger reporting that 1.-THE
Japanese had crossed the Hun rivea
80 miles above the city IL believed 10
refer to the scouting parties OF Jap
anese recorded In the Associated Press
dispatches September 2s.
The znovsElent of the Japanese forces
on the Lilac river reported In the dis
patch of Sakharoff to the general statf
September 2s. Is all thu more s&nifi-
cant since slznchan hs the stxrtine
poina TO the roads leading to Tie pass
Muhaaenas,d Simnintin. The announce
meat thar the RussiHRs are fOrtifyins
Fasnmsn, 20 miles nsftheast "a Muk-
des, shows that KuropatRin ~ pre-
pairing 10 check the Rnnitlng n,vvemen,
on Tie pass from the west in'crse Sin
mantin should be evacuated
The entire absence of news Rom Port
Arthur, II IN feared. indicates "a closer
baockaae. Hitherto dispatches from
stoesma 'have besm coming semi
weekly.
The admiralty has receivr1 details
Uf the repru.ted sea hight Of Mniva, al
the southeastern extremity sfr Sakha-
Eien. The vladivcatok squadron, It In
understood. is still IN the haiaDor. The
at ArNva was probably .
JHpanese urtack or blockade runners.
Prlnce sviatopolh-Mirsky was re-
cetves In nudieneE yestertiE by tiss
emperor, The pnnce wIR ASSUME
charge of ahe ministry of the interinr
Septsanher -.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
Emperor Has Concluded That
Duty Must Be Discharged by
One Of Imperial Family
ONLY WAY TO END JEALOUSY
Viceroy Will Probably Return
to st. Petersburg to Act as
Adviser to the Czar
Hereafter.


st. Petersburg. Sept. although
an official announcement to the effect
Is not expected Immediately, since 1t
will require some little time to get
Russia's second army In the field, The
designation Of Grand Dalze Nicholas
Nicholaevitch. the inspector general Of
cavalry, an commander in chief rs re-
garded as practically settled. The sit
uation at the front. with two. and per-
haps ultimately three. big armies. is
considered to demand. above all else.
that the supreme commander be ofsuch
personal authorship as to be beyond
jealousies and the possibility Of In
trigue on the part Of subordinates, and
such a man the emperor now realizes
can only be supplied by memebr Of
the imperial family. Grand Duke
Nicholas viii not rely upon single
adviser, but on stan comprising the
ablest strategists Of the general stan
who in reality win constitute q board
Of direction OF military operations. Z
viceroy Alexieff Is regarded as al
most certain to return here. The re-
port that he may become chancellor Of
the empire. however, Is exploded. He
Is more likely to retain his title and
come to st. Petersburg. nominalIy in
the capacity Of adviser to the emperor,
and win thus efface himself as factor
of the military situation In the far
east. MA. 80. s.-se u sg -
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
oyAMA's LEFT MOVING.
Strong Japanese Force Concentrated
at Sian Chan.

Strong Japanese Force Concentrated
at Sian Chan.
81. Petersburg. Sept 27.--The latest
deveiepment in the situation at the
front is the definite establishment Of
the fAct that Field Marshal oyama has
now begun TO move up his left. Gen-
eraa Kuropatkin's report today shows
that the Japanese have reached Davan,
on tthe west bank of the Lao river. A
considerable concentration OF Japanese
Us sobserved at Sian Chan on the Hun
raNer. IS miles southwest of Mukden,
and Japanese cavalry rs nzassing IN the
valley Of the Pu river. THE latter is
q tributary u the HIM river. which
crosses the line of railroad midway be-
lrween Tie pass and Mdkden and may
furnish a natural line OF advgnce from
ahe west
Oyama's armies nov apparently coy
Ter front OF so miles Tor eenveloping
movements His wings are extended
ito the northeast and west OF Mukden.
Thus far the Russians have found lit
tie strength Of pressure from the Jap
anese center. oyAlna seems to be
moving with great deliberation, prob
ably gathering strength for a rapid ad-
vance of both wings when an attempt
is made TO close the net.
Although the imaginary line connect
ing the extreme Japanese advance and
west of Mukden still passes 10 miles
below that city, 1t is evident that the
fate of Mukden can not long be de-
layed. If General Kuropatkin intends
to try to hold the city Iighting ON his
hanks win begin almosi Immediately.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
USE NEW WEAPONS.
Russians Roll Down Heavy seaneakes
on Attacking Japanese.

Russians Roll Down Heavy 6eaneakes
on Attacking Japanese.
Chefoo, Sept. 27.--Tw0 torpedo boat
were observed outside tat
harbor of Chefoo tonight.
A junk which left Lao III promon-
tory last night and which arrived here
tonight, reports having seen one tor
peHo boat near Chefoo. Another junk,
carrying Russian, his wife and two
children, was stopped last night by a
Japanese vessel. but, owing to the great
distance, the treatment which the
Russians received could not be OBJ
served.
Chinese say that the battle which
began September 10, continued inter-
until September "a, In de-
Tending one fort, the Russians rolled
beancakes down on the massed Japan
ese. These beancakes are very heavy
and are pressed into the shape Of cir
cular grindstones.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
RoBsER SHOT TO DEATH.
DeplorabIe Fate Of Young Man Of Re-
spectacle Parents.

Anaconda. Mont, Sept. 27.-During
an attempted robbery OF Mike Kara's
saloon tonight. Con Kiley. well known
young man, was shot through the
heart and instantly killed By Kara,
who was tending par.
About 10:30 o'clock. while Kara was
talking to a patron the front and back
doors opened simultaneously. Two
men wearing masks entered and or
dered hands up" Kara dropped be-
hind the bar, secured a gun and shot
the man who entered the rear door, and
who proved to be Kiley. After firing
a shot that grazed Kara's head, in
fiicting slight wound, the other
holdup, an unknown, escaped. Young
Kiley's parents are respectable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28

Philippiee Government Can Not Bear
Expense Necessary.

Washington. Sept. 27.--colonel Ed
wards. chief OF the bureau Of insular
affairs of the war department. replying
to an inquiry as to participation by the
Philippine government at the Lewis
and Clark fair, says that. in view Of the
great burden incident to participation
In the st. Louis fair. the Philippine
government win be unable to take part
in the Portland exposition.
Colonel Edwards suggests. however,
that an exhibit be made. upon condi-
'tion that no expense attach to the ISL
and government, and has submitted the
proposition that the gpvernment board
set aside siOo.Ooo and the Lewis and
Clark exposition authorities $4,000 for
an exhibit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
Quoted as Threatening 10 Put
Down Violence al Chicago
With an Iron Hand.
DENIAL FROM WASHINGTON
Roosevelt Pron0nnces Letter a
Forgery and Writes Den#eIIy
20 Turn 10 Over 90 dis.
trict Attorssey-

Butte, Mont, Sept. 27.-When sena-
tor Fairbanks arrived today he found
republican leaders exercised over the
publication In the Miners Magazine.
published ut Denver by the Western
Federation Of Miners. 'of what purports
10 be dcnunciation Of lIibor unions by
President Roosevelt. and denial OF its
authenticity by the president The
letter In reIr~sentcd as addressed 90
Donneiiy, prrsidant 'ot the butchers
union of Chimso. and IN stated TO have
been wrfttsa IN response 60 an appeal
by Donneily for him TO Interfere In the
butchers thte strike.
In the letter the president In repre-
sented 20 be ready to use the power OF
the United States 10 rnt down In.
fringement OF the iaws with an iron
hand. The letter advises DoIneliy to
stop she utpike, then Rocs on:
BE assured | win keep my nands
of unless your folly brings you into
ooIlixin with the lass OF the United
States. when my hAaa wfii 20 out IN
a way yon will not lEke 10 far as !
am concerned, YOU harised Mp the wrong
tree ! viii not be either Hheedled .or
frightened into meddling with whaa
is nome of my businexs."
The denial Of the president is adj
dressed to Hon. Lee Mantle Of Butte
and dcnounceH the letter as forgery.
The president says he Sas written Dow
nelly TO aak II Donn,aly received sum
a letter. and, II he has. Requesting him
TO lay It before the district attorney rff
Chicago in,order 10 find the fDrger.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
FURRY IN HOP MARKET.
Price Goes Up to 2sIa and 10000 Bales
Change Hands.

Portland. Sept. 27.-No such furry IN.
the local hop market has been expert
enced in years as that which has ex-
listed the past two days. The highest
price reached was 2s1s cents. an ad-
vance in two days of 1-3 of cent. or
the 10000 bales estimated to have
changed hands during this time in the
three Pacific coast states. one-half was
bought from growers in this state. A
significant feature Of the trading is
the exporters in the market, notwith-
standing that samples Of this years
crop can not reach England until the
middle of next month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
ARrluLERx RxMEh MANclxp.


~
Nss York. Sept 27.---An accident
which In liRely to result in the death
.oi two soldiers In the regular army.
has occurred during the target pras-
tice n, Fora Mott. ~. J.. near Salem.
Robert Steward and John Trlpton. tao
cannoneer~. WEIR engaged hn noisiaag
a one-thcusand pound prUJectlle fIsm
the magazine when the chain Of she
elevator leading to one Uf the lEtge
disappearing Guns broke
ThtoR and Steward became en-
tangled in the chain ana were daMhed
repeatedly .agst!ast the ailg gun before
the machinery could be stopped.
steward reaived horrible gssh In
the head. nearly sever4ng 1t. 0ae leg
was broken und his shoulder was
crushed. Tipsun's legs R@re broaSia ana
he was injured internally.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
Kuropatkin Is Fortifying Fakoman in
Hope of Checking Thanking Move-
ment Directed Against Him.
Absence Recent News From Port Arthur Indicates That Blockade
Is Now More Thorough Reported Sea Fight Probably
Nothing More Than Japanese Attack Upon
Blockade Runners at Aniva.

iadlcatlons point TO the imminence
OF u forward movement OF the Japanese
armies against the Russians at Tie
pass. sinminiin and Mukden. Kuro-
patkin is fortifylng Fakoman. norta-
east OF Mukden. In order to be pre-
pared for contingency following the
evacuation OF Sinmintin. The reports
OF naval engagement at the south
eastern extremity Of sakhalien are not
verified: TO the contrary. II is believed
the vsadlvostok squadron remains tn
the snrbor. There Is no news from
Port Arthur.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
cnpisaFrOm Wisconsin, Tsil.r.

Denver. Sept. 27.--EecretAry Hay-
wood OF the Western Federation sd
Miners said tonight tfat the reputea
letter from Roosevelt to DonrRlly WINS
copied from the Wisconsin Toiler. Hay
wood did not know where the Toller
was published. Haywood was nm
aware the letter was forgery,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
Del Norts,. Owner Must Pay.

San Francisco. Sept. 27.-Jndge De
Haven today gave judgment for the
libellant in the case Of the Tacoma &
Roche Harbor Line Company against
the steamer Del Norte. which collided
recently with the steamer William Ger
win. The mater was referred to Court
Commissioner Morse to fix the dam
ages.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
s14,ooo Blaze .. Lewiston.

Lewiston, Sept. 27.-Fire tonight de-
stroyed row of frame buildings on
First street and for a period threat
ened the business section. The par
aphernalia of the Masonic and Elks
lodges was destroyed. The loss is abori
$4,000, while the Insurance is small
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
MAKES THREE SPEECHES,
Fairbanks Concludes Second Day of
Campaigning in Montana.

Butte. Sept. 27.--With a speech at
Anaconda late today and two in this
city tonight, Senator Fairbanks con-
cluded his second day in Montana. The
itinerary for the day covered the line
of the Northern Pacific railroad from
Billings to this point.
The speeches today were along gen.
eral lines and consisted largely of APP
peals to sustain existing conditions by
voting the republican ticket.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
JAPs THREATEN ATTACK.
Russian Cavalry Looks for Encounter
West Of Railroad,

Mukden, Sept. 26, via Pekin.-Rus-
sian cavalry west OF the railroad re-
ports an important Japanese movement
and threatened attack. No change to
the eastward is reported. Four divis-
ions of Japanese remain at Bentsia-
putze. three divisions are supposed to
be near the Yentai mines and two 9TH
ers are west of them, Mistchenko re-
ports that he penetrated to the Yentai
mines and found only small detach-
ment of Japanese there.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
investigation Into Disaster.

San Francisco, Sept, 27.-The' inves-
tigation into the cause of the ground
ing Of the steamer Del Norte at Point
Pinos September 10 was begun today.
The captain and the first mate disa-
gree in fixing the responsibility for the
accident.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
WOUNDED WELL CARED FOR.
Death Rate Low Among Returned Jap
anese Soldiers.

Toxic, Sept. 27.-Unothcial estimates
place the number Of sick and wounded
Japanese soldiers In Japan at $1,000.
Nine thousand who recovered sufficient
ly were sent to health resorts. The
system Of handling the sick and wound
ed is working splendidly and the death
rate Is small.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
In lntsrs.ts Of Peace.

London, Sept. T.Ths Malls Cen
eva correspondent states that GioSitti's
projected visit to Won Ba1iow Is con-
nccted with the cause of peace In the
far east. and that be intends visiting
all the European courts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28

Iciety nroaident tonated thr
union of all Uruguayans Alchblshop
Soler has ordered re Deum IN the
cathedral All political prisoners will
be set at liberty.
In the meantime the revolution IN
Paraguay is progressing though there
Ia no reliable information from the
scene. II In Understood that the reyo-
iutionlsts are gaining. -
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
THOMAS A. Woop DEAD.
Well Known Portland Resident Sue.
curibs to Heart Failure.

Portland, Sept. 27.-Thomas A. Wood
for more than 10 years grand COM
mander of the Indian war veterans,
died today of heart disease. He was 81
years old, Wood was an attorney. 1t
was mainly through his efforts that the
pension law passed congress for the
benefit of Indian war veterans
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
JAPAN OWNS TosAcco BUSINESS.
Interests, of American Tobacco Com
pany Purchased by Government.

pany Purchased by Government.
Toxic, Sept a7-The terms Of the
sale of the interests Of the American
Tobacco Company to the Japanese gov
ernment under the recently established
monopoly have been concluded. The
company objected TO the price the gov
ernment first offered and appealed to
the American legation. AS result Of
the extended representations by Mr..
Griscom. the American minister. the
consideration for the transfer of the
company's interests has been increased
about one million yen, equivalent to
s49O, 900 in American money. The to-
tai consideration has not been made
public.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
coRrELNoU's wGsE's MOTHER.
Woman Who Gave His Start Now on
Deathhed.

New York. Sept. 27.-Mrs Ephriam
Kinds. who was the 1rst teSaner OF
Chairman George d. cortelyou of TIE
national republican committee and
through whose advice "A was that he
first took up the study Of stenosraphy,
and later went to Washington, has been
stricken with apoplexy and is dying
at her home in Hampstead, L, l, Her
Mrs. Cortelyou, hastensd to
the bedside from washington.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
Goss FEARED sttsANlTst.
President of Amsripan InstitaIte Al
Htrsssburs kIiis AimssiL N

Berlin, sept. It'd. II. 0osA, presi-
dent Df the AmeI:.San institnte at
strassburg. today siDt and killed him
self. Goss left letter saying h. feared
he WINS becoming idsane and had de-
cided 10 commit suicide. The insti-
tute is .clUsed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
MAY LEAD TO PEACE.
significance of Giolitti's Meeting With
Garnan Chancellor.

Rene, Sept, 27,--Mgich interest Is felt
htae In The report that Premier Giolitti
is TO meet Nsn BulVw, the German
chancellor. at Hamburg. One Of the
many reasons that might prompt such
meeting R possible mediation in the
interest Of peace in the far east
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
THE END is VERY NEAR.
Senator Hoar Unconscious and Vitality
Is Almost Gone. na

Worcester, Sept 27.-At o'clock to-
night, DIR. Gilman, Senator Hoars
physician, expressed the belief that the
senator would hive through the night.
The senator is unable to swallow, is
unconscious and his vitality is almost
gone.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28

Indianapolis, Sept 27.--Davia d. Goss
was ex-SEperintendeut OF the indlanap-
oils public schools. and number OF
the state board OF education. He was
regarded as one OF the most pnmInent
educators i'm Indiana.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
Miners Must Havs Recommendation.

Miners Must Havs Recommendations.
Leadville, Colo, Sept. 27.-Notices
informing miners that 1t win be neces-
sary for them to have cards of recon-
mendation by October l in order to
work were posted In every shafthouse
In this section.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
JAPANESE LOST HEAVILY.
Thirteen Hundred Men Killed in One
Day at Port Arthur.

London, Sept. 27.-A telegram to a
local news agency from st. Petersburg
says a dispatch has been received by
the official news agency there from
Harbin, saying that the Japanese lost
1900 killed on September Is. The Rus
sian warships, 1t Is added, rendered val
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
REVOLUTION ENDED.
Peace in Uruguay, While Paraguay
contlnuaa 70 Elaht.

Continues TO Fight.
New York, Sept. 27.-There is great
rejoicing In Montevideo over the end
ing OF the revolution. says Herald
dispatch from Buenos Ayres. Fire
works were burned Sunday night and
bands paraded the streets playing pa
triotic airs
Five thousand citizens made DEM
onstration In front of the presidential
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
M'coY DEFEATS SULLIVAN.
Gets Decision After Twenty Rounds Of
Desperate Fighting.

Los Angeles. Sept, 27.-'.Kid" Mccoy
was given the decision over Jack
(Twin) Sullivan Of Boston at the end
Of 20 rounds tonight. The fight was
fierce from the start, both taking ad-
vantage of every rule snort of actual
fouling.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28

liable assistance In repulslng the Jap
anese.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28
REPuLsEp BY RUSSIANS.

japanese Advance Stopped and Brown
Men Are in Retreat.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 27.-The gen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-28

Worcester, 1880 a. m.--No news was
issued at Senator Hoar's house since
the evening bulletin.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-21
SOBRE EMIGRACIONEs.

Como quiera que aIgunos piensan
en- emigraciones & Mexico damos & CO.
nocer los objetos que pueden pasar
pOr aquellas aduanas libres de dere-
chcs:
ArtfcuIo 224.-Por equipaje Sc en-
tiende. para ell efecto della exenci6n
de derechos, 10 siguiente:
La ropa de uso personal. siem-
pre- que no sea excesiva & iuicio de los
ADMINISTRATORS, seG1n les circunstan-
ciss de los passjeros.
II.-Los obietos que lleven puestos
de uso personal, como joyas, relOj. ca
dena, botones, etc., una 8 dos armas
con sus accessories y h9sta Glen cartu-
chos, 81 las Rrmas son de fueRo.
ILI.-Los instrumentos 8 herramien-
tas mas esenciales 6 indispensable pa
"a ejercer su profession & ofcio. 81 los
pasajeros son profesionsIistas. artistas
6 artesanos. No Sc cOncede en- esta
franquicia los 6rganos & organiIlos. nj
elsmaterial 6 accessories para Ia insta-
laci6n de laboratories. talleres 6 gabi
netes.
lV.-Cien puros. cuarenta cajetiIlae
de cigarros y medic kil6gramo de ra.
pc 8 de tabaco de mascar. 81 los pasa-
jaros fueren adultos.
V.-LibTos usados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-21
C 0 S A S !.

En- Catafio ell guardia Padr6 hubo
de sorprender & unos ladrones de ma
dera, Ocupando 6sta; pero los ladro-
nes huyerOn.
Las persigui6 la policfs. mas no fue
possible darles caza.
Lo donoso de este robo es que 10 de-
positaron en- un sitio conociao con ell
simb6lico nombre de SIsla del chivo, ,
y por esa isla desaparecieron los cacos.
La pezca de tiburones contin6a pOr
detr6s del Matadero.
Desde el 6ltimo que fue paseado por
las GALES de San Juan, no ha vuelto
morder otro ell anzuelo.
Sin duda son muchos tiburones los
que frente al Mstadero abundan.
Despu6s de las reparaciones verif-
cadas en-. el temple de Santa Ana, otros
temples cat6Iicos de San Juan Sc estan
hermoseandO, entire ellos el de Cate
dral y San Francisco.
Este tltimo es obieto de curiosidad
por 10 raro de su pintura.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-21
Una Ciutad Resueitada.

Hace mas de 1000 amos que existi6
en- el Africa Central una gran ciud=d.
capital del imperio de los Songais en-
ell Sudan Nigricio. 81 imperio de los
Songais era Ell mas extenso poderoso
que iamas haya posefdo Ia raza negra.
LIS ciudad de Koukiya trafcaba con
Egipto en- Ia 6poea de los Faraones.
A1n despu6s de la cafda del imperiO,
Koukiya gcz6 de aIguna Importance,
pero harS uncs $50 sf1os que fu6 total
mente destruida por los Tuaregs y has
ia ell Iugar que ocupaba se habfa olvi-
dado.
UItimamente Ia Academia frances
resoIvi6 enviar una comisi6n buscaE
las perdidas ruinas, Y ell Teniente Des-
plsgnes acaba de encOntrarIas 6 unoa
14O kilometres al sur de Gogo en- los
bancos del Niger.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-21

El Sr. Ramon Falcon, Presidente de
la Junta Escolar de San Juan, ha te-
nido Ia cortesfa de invitarnos para Ia
aperture del pr6ximo af1o escolarA acto
que tendr6 lugar Ell dia 26 del actual
las diez de Ia mafIana. en- el edifcio que
ocupa Ia escuela <Lincoln,1 , Fortaleza
no Is.
Nos ruega ell Sr. Falcon invitemos &
Ioe padres de de familia, que Sc tomen
inter6s por Ia educaci6n de este pals,
para que den mayor reaIce tan So
lemne acto.
ALI deben concRrrir los que se preo-
cupen por Ia educaci6n de nuestra ju-
ventud.
Muchas veces Sc ha ocupado de clio
<La Correspond ndencia.S
No cumplen absoIutamente los pa
dres de famllia. con enviar sus hiios (
la escueIa. va que es obligatoria Ia en-.
senanza; es neCesario estimuIarIos cor
So presencia. y demostrar de mode
evidente que no hay acto mas patri6.
ticO nj mas impOrtante que Is aperturs
de un afIO escolar.