davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-15
UN MEETING UN9
NISTA EN- LA ma
RINA.
.EI Doctor RafaeI del VaIIe acIa-
mado con eRtusiasmO pOr el
pueblo.
Una leccion de cuItura Y moral p1-
b.ica dada por Ell Sr. Camuf1as.

Aver tsrde celebr6se un meeting
unionists en- la Marina frente del Ban
co Agrfcols.
La concurrencia fu6 extraordinaria,
demostrando el entusiasmo que sientan
los unionistas de San Juan. "a
Hicieron uso de la palabra los sefIo-
res Aldea, Manzano. Espino y Ortiz.
muy discretamente siendo aplaudidos.
Eutonces el pueblo pidi6 que habIa-
ra ell doctor Rafael del Vale. Este
aunque Completamente af6nico poF eI
resfriado que tiene no pudo negsrse &
compIacer sus amigos, pronunCiando
uno de sus mas herm osos discursos.
que fu@ apIaudidO deIirantemente 81
immense concurso le aclam6 con entu-
si4smo.
Cerr6 el meeting don Manuel Ca
mufiRs. Sus palabras fueron tan'al-
truistas que algunos republicanos que
por allf ests ban dijeron: As5 es como
Sc bGce propaganda. Entire OtrRs CO
sRs dijo ell senior Camuflas que cuando
algGu adve rsario dijera in1uerGn los
aGqoS0n5st0s.' debiera decirse iVSvGn los
! repubLacGnOS! & flo de que puedan rec
tiicsr Y cuando Oyeran idb010 los ataaa0-
a5staS! Sc contestase iG1Yib0 los repu
bZ5cG4oosi para que puedan Ilegar hssta
nosotros para defender los derechos de
la patria. El discurso del sef10r Ca
muflas fu6 muy aplaudido.
Termin6 el meeting con ell mayor
orden no habiendo ocurrido ell menor
inCidents.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-15
Un juicio pOr agre-
sion Vi6se hoy.
EI fiscal CampllIO GstOVO 0IOCu8R
t0y dljO que 'IOS GrlminaleS
no pGTte1GCen 4 nlOgaa
partidO pOlltiCO.
81 Juez conden6 al acusado q cua.
tro meses de carcel Y 100
dollars de multa.

Ests mafiana celebr6se ante Ell Juez
del Valle el juicio por aggression, con-
ira Aniceto Hernandez que hiri6 cen
un paIO en- Ia cAbeza Flor Vazquez.
De los declaraciones del Pgredido re-
sulta que Velazquez no conocfs perso-
nalmente & Hernandez.
Que estaba en- la esquina de 10 Luna
y San Justo, esperanto que pasaran
unas lloviznas.
De pronto Hernandez Sc 6j6 en- que
Velazques Nevada un Iszo distintivo
de los uniOnistas Y le sgredi6 violenta-
mente.
El Fiscal Sr. CampilIo tom6 decIa-
ci6n 6 los testigos de cargo, v ell Juez
& los de descargo.
Entonces el Fiscal Iavant6se pronun-
CiRndo u2 severe Y eloCuente discurso
pidiendO el maximum de la pena para
Hernandez, por tratarse de IN crimi-
nal.
FL Fiscal en- su acusaci6n entire otras
cosas dijo que no vefa en- Hernandez
un hOmbre de ideas polfticas Of un
criminal los criminales no pertene-
cen nj deben pertenecer & nipgGn par
lido politicO.
Sc comprende que un hOmbre ho1-
RADIO, continue, de carscter apasionado
en- politica en- discussion con Otro pue-
do cometer una sgresi6o, per0 el hom-
bre que con antecedentes criminales,
here otrO por' 81 simple heCho de
lIevar una insignia. cualquiera que sea
6sts, no es mas que un ser perverso y
la socie1ad debe estar garantida contra
elIos.
E! derecho de los ciudadrnos debe
ser respetado m6tuamente.
EI hombre tiene varios mediOs de
educarse. La esCuela, Ia prensa y Ia
tribuns, y cuando no SO educa pOr esos
medios, son los Tribunales los llama
dos & educarlos recIuy6ndolos.
ExtraoFdinario n6mero de personas,
pregenci6 el i1icio.
El silencio mas absolute rein6 du-
ranta 81 tempo en- que el Fiscal hscta
su acusaci6n.
El Juez impuso al acusado cuatro
meses de arresto y 500 de mUlta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-15
.EI Tio Sam y Meme
lik, de aCuGTdO.
In hORhTs do color representa-
aIIf 4 los EStadOS UnIdOS.
un deIegado americana organizarA
Ell serVicio de instruction
pub'ica en- Etiopfa.

La mission que ll9v6 hace varios me-
ses Mr.. Skinner, Consul General de
los Estados Unidos en- M1rsella. csrca
de Menelik. di6 por resultado inme-
diato Ia conclusion de un tratado entire
ell GObierno de Washington y Ia Etio-
pfs.
Ri Gobierno amarica~o mand6 en-
comisi6n para frmar eI tratado & Mr..
Loomis y un negro, Mr.. Ellis.
Como ell primero muriera en- Ia ira
vesfa, result6 que Ellis fuera como en-
cargado de una mission dipIomstica.
siendo ell primer negro que con ese CO
rEcter representara al GObierno de
Washington en- un Estado Bfricano.
Menelik 10 recibi6 con grandes ho-
nOres. frm6 gustoso el trat1do. que
dando muy agradecido & los presentes
que le mand6 el Presidente Roosevelt
= correspondence con otros. entire los
cuales Sc cuenta IN pequeff0 leon Abi
sinio.
En- ell tratado queda estipulado que
los EstAdOs Unidos enviarsn & Ia Abb
sinis un Delegado encargado de orga-
nizar ell servicio p6blico especial
mente la instructor en- Etiopfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-15

Moret Munoz que Ia iusticia impera
hoy.
En- eI prescinto n6mero 80 del
COtO Laurel del que era Juez unionista
el sefIor Figuer0s, y republicanos dos
ex-gusrdias municipales. SO inscribie-
ron IA electores nuevOs, habiendo
hasta ahora 449 electores capacitados.
Ell mayOrdomo de Ia hacienda
SLaurels carreteaba todOs los peones
de lalhscIenda con obieto de inscribir-
los como republieanos. perO ell dfa 8
veremos 81 10 consigue para hacerlos
votar.
Dice FigaerOa que aunque le han
nOmbrado como jueces en- So precinto
del Coto ex Cab0s ex guardias muni-
cipales. no 10 asustan, y q. alIf no hay
dos por uno que vaIga 81 no SO Sjustan
& Ia ley.
DE Juana Diaz Sc han presentado
al Board electoral de Distrito ocho de-
nuncias p0r asuntos electorales, contra
jueces repubGcancs.
Estas denuncias estsn juradas ante
el Juez de Jusna Diaz.
-Hemos tehido ell gusto de saludar
aquf nuestro amigo Ado fo Lsspier,
director espafiol de un diario de San
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-15
MONOz RIVERA AGLAMAOO EN-
ARECIBO.
RocIbl6 On aCta do 'hljo adopt.
70" do squGIIa Gludad.
(Pm telegy06)

Arecibo, Octubre Is. O4. 9.30RSm.
Ella Correspondence San JuRn.
Recibimiento MuTIoz espl6ndido. Mi
les personas estaci6n. HabI6 Club
Union. Asisti6 sesi6n magma Ayun-
tamiento. Recibi6 aCta HG3o adOptaVO
Areci6o. Reception teatro result6 Inn.
ponente. Miles personas llenaban 10.
cal. Ovaci6n completa. - CogYespon-
sal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-15
Rsgr8San.

Teresina Moreno Cslder6n y Euge-
mia Lopez Zirate. dos b8lIas sefloritas
de San Juan vueIven de los Estados
Unidos.
Luego de Iarga temporada que han
pasado en- ls gran rep6b!icR america
ns. restit6yense al terrufIo las bellas y
distiuguidas sefioritas que gala son de
nuestra sociedad, Teresina Moreno Cal
der6n Y Eugenia Lopez Zirate.
Designada la primera para Profeso-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-15
Ell AIeaIde Todd d6ereta IA &C.
santa Go unO de SuS
GmplGadOs.
lnterrumpio bruscamente 4 un ora
dor durante IN Smeeting1
IA po!itiCo.

EL Alcalde de esta ciudad. seflor Ro-
berto III. Todd, he declarado cesante &
Felix Andino. empleado del municipio
quien Sc le prob6 en- 81 Juzgado que
fu@ el que interrumpi6 un orador
obrero que hizo uso de la paIabra an
tes de aver en- el emeetirg1 unionista
de la plaza de Baldorioty.
La interruption consisti6 an que
mientras habIaba el obrero, exclam6
Andino: So. sucioi
El AlcaIde Todd ha sido muy aplau-
dido en- Is ciudad por la rectitud con-
que en- este asunto he procedido.
ia Correspondence" On JuneOs
Sc vende en- 81 establecimidnto CO.
mePcisI de don Jes1s M. CoPt6s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-15

ra de m1 ,ica de uno de nuestros plan
teles de ensefI Inzl tom IRA muy prO1to
possession de su destino donds prestAra
-dadas sus magnffic8s dotss para el car
90, vAliosos serVicios.
Sean bien venidss las estim ,bles
damas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-15
(Exdnlanes

Esta tarde empezaron los exkmenes
de desinfectores. ante ID Junta exami-
nadora de2m6dicos.
El Iunes probablemente podremos
informar eT resultado de ellos.
Podemos adelantar que los exAmi-
nados estsn convenientemente prepa-
radios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-15
D { EGIM N AS.

MAflana publicar6 eLs Correspon-
ciaS unas d6cimas glosadas para CAM
pesinos puertorriquefios en- general Y
para campesinos unionistas en- particu-
lNF.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-15
SOBRESTARTE.

Ell sobrestante de EObras Pdblicas
de Arroyo, senior B. B. Llensa, Sc
encuentFa en- San Juan, en- uso de
licencia de tres dias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-15
A Los PRo9IETARlos

CuadernOs talonarios de Glen recibos
para cobro de slquiles de Cssas.
Boletas de demands,
En- eLa Correspondence de Puerto
KieO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-15
ALos NoTARIos.

CARPETA PARA ESCRITURAS
en- todos coIores, SC hscen & la orden
en- Ella Corespondencia.1 ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-15
Hoy a 8 a. m.

Preston barometrica 90 q
Temperature 81 TX
HumedRd 65.5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

was full of power. It ended with these touch
ing words:
Gentlemen out in the country. many miles
from here there stands Old old house. In
that house there live aged couple and their
only daughter. The white haired man holds in
lis trembling hands paper lie reads with
feverish anxiety. The bent, white haired woman
ut his side weeps. The daughter gazing in the
fire. wipes the tears from her eyes with fur
tive gesture. These good people are all waiting
TO hear the result Of this trial. II my client is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
GETTING TOO NEAR HOME.

Reginald Vanderbilt sat In the Newport read
ing room.
These socaIsts,- he said, ARE like the rest OF
u.s. when thing comes home to them
AN old Rhode Island farmer. having lost all
his money. turned socialist He set out to con-
vert a neighbor OF his
Now, Ezra said the neighbor. let me IN
derstand ye. Do we mean everything should be
sharedf'
That there's precisely what 1 mean said
Ezra.
We'll if ye had two heifers. would ye give
me one?
~ would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
UH4T HIVE YOU BEHIND YoUs

At school little Charlie. being one OF ~
geography class. was deeply interested III i'1--
ing the points of the compass SAID 'he go.
You have in front OF you the EoFth' Vi -
right. the east: on your left. the west "
have you behind you3" After u moilien' =.
Election Charlie exclaimed y patch 0N =.
pants And to make the irt5rrnation Nv
binding Charlie continued in q s1,;aefaceu 10 con
ner: Il knew you'd see II, to-- l-l11i
would. "-(ShOrt Stories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
MODERN BOY BLUE.

IF We had two. horses. would $ Re give me one
Certainly. sir; certainly
IF Ne had two rias. would ye give me one.
".Ah,' said the old socialist reproacIlI1.5
there ye're settin' too near home he AHO" "
got two pigs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
FfIRLY EVEN Up.

Pint % said the heiress, ''Env am 10 MIS-
that v6u are NOT marrying me for my Wole! :,
1t is an even break" replied the youIs . DIV,
who was addicted To the Glove hloI- r,s
am to know that you are IoJ MARI S'N7
to reform me?-(ChicaSO News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

the dining room. It very evident that mis-
chief had been wrought among the partly emp
tied glasses
Baby Fred was huddled up under the table.
and when his mother asked him what he was
doing he replied: Use jes' watchin the chairs
go wound an wound an woundT'-(Short Sto-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
"WOUND M FOUND"

Mamma expected few guests to dinner, and
Baby Fred had been put 10 bed earlier than
usual. When dinner had long been over and the
folks We're all gone mother went upstairs and
found Freddie had left his bed Looking into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
THE WISDOM OF THE EAST.

acquitted. they viii be transported with de-
light. if he is convicted. despair will overwheln
them. For. gentlemen. that old man Is my
father. that old woman is my mother ana the
Young girl by the fire is my sister
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-03-08
MADE HIM A NEW MAN
THINKS L. r. MEDICINE
a BOON TO MANKIND

- wish to say few words in praise o. me
TIVE I. F. Atwood's Bitters. have taSen't
CO.. y.srs and find 1t to be the best all round
Iax..ive medicine can get. was feeling
vs-y bad last spring and took several bo,tles
and II u,als me feel like new man. II TINS
Testimonial wi,lbe oiany uco you inincreas-
ne the sale OF yoarmedicine youaEe at liberty
tou.s II. This medicine Is surely boon 70
alir1ankind. IS. ". Goyaor. CEeStcrHHe' me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-03-08
Ii You Take Cold.

Every one has favorite remedy for a
cold which sometimes averts the disease,
but more often does not. And our
friends always have dozen infallible
cures to recommend the moment one
even begins to sneeze. Well, for once
lay aside the household nostrum and
turn deaf ear to all friendly advice.
Don't 'stuff IA cold and starve fever
cold is certain form of fever. Heavy
| food stimulates the morbid process a,
work in the body, thus making worse
the very condition that must be remedied
for cold is partly the result of an accu,
mutation of poison in the system. Drink
| ing cold water is one of the best RENE
dies for a cold coming on. The water
stimulates the system and helps wash
out the poison. A doctor recommends
living almost exclusively on fruit fol
two or three days, drinking hot or cold
water freely and perhaps hot milk foi
nourishment. This course will certainly
cure an ordinary cold if taken in time.
1t is also very good plan to make hot
applications to that part of the body
first affected by the cold. Do this i'm
mediately the cold is felt. Do not wait
until it has extended all over the body
The hot applications or the hot batl
must be followed by cold applications OF
cold shower bath to tone up the whole
system and increase its resistance. 1t is
safer, if possible, not to use hot water in
cold weather, but to depend entirely on
the bracing effects of cold, or if one is
delicate, luke-warm water. But decid.
eddy the best thing is to keep in such
good health that you will not take cold
l-McCall's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-03-08
Care of the Ears.

In the proper care of the ears in
childhood two things have to be consid-
ered-the local conditions of the ears,
and what is equally important, the
general state of the child's health.
As to the care of the ear itself, it must
always be remembered that the hearing
apparatus is piece of very delicate
mechanism, no more suited to rough
treatment than is the ball of the eye. 1t
can be easily injured by the introduction
of a foreign body, or by blow from the
outside. Small children sometimes push
things into their ears by way of expert,
ment. In this case the child's guardians
should keep perfectly cool, and send fol
a physician at once. The child must not
be shaken and punished until the object
is removed, and above all the nurse OF
mother must not grope for it with HAIR
pin or tweezerS, for that is the way to
push it farther in, or to wound, or even
rupture, the delicate drum-membrane-
an accident which may be followed by
complete deafness, and even death
should serious Inflammation ensue.
There is perhaps one exception to this
rule of leaving a foreign body alone until
the doctor comes. Occasionally insects
fly into the ear, and cause great anguish
by buzzing and fluttering about. They
can be speedily disposed of by dropping
in little sweet oil or lukewarm sail
water.
AS to injury from the outside, children
should be carefully guarded against an!
games which include loud shouting'
directly into the ear, and it is surely
needless to add that pulling the ears
and above all boxing the ears, as form
of punishment, should be held crimlna
offense. 1t may induce partial ant
temporary deafness, complete deafness
and even death, and if INDUCED in by ;
teacher should be followed by arrest ant
public rebuke.
The care of the general health as i
affects the hearing is most important II
young children, particularly as regards
the subject of ventilation, especially a
night. Many children who get enough
fresh air in the daytime are kept hal
suffocated at night. Nursery window
must be kept open, nurses must not b'
allowed to close ventilators without per
mission, each child should have it
separate cot, placed out of the draft
but with good wide breathing space
all around it, and the more child i
constitutionally disposed to ear trouble
the more stringent should be the ob
servance of these rules.-Youth's Com
panion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-03-08
ono TT TO.DAYn

The time-worn injunction, "Never put
off til tomorrow what you can do to-
day." is now generally presented in this
form: $40 it to-day" That is the terse
advice we want to give you about that
hacking cough or demoralizing cold with
which you have been struggling for
several days, perhaps weeks. Take some
reliable remedy for it to-day-and let
that remedy be DR.. Boschee's German
Syrup, which has been in use for over
thirty-five years. A few doses of it will
undoubtedly relieve your cougls.or cold,
and its continued use for few days will
cure you completely. No matter how
deep-Seated your cough, even if dread
consumption has attacked your lungs,
German Syrup will surely effect a cure
as it has done before in thousands of APP
parently hopeless cases of lung trouble.
New trial bottles, 25c.; regular size,
10 cents. For sale by F. A. Shurtleff &
Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-03-08
Trunk Packing.

wonder if you ever tried setting you
trunk in two chairs to pack it, instead o
on the floor. The plan was suggested t.
me as being much easier way, but
confess to feeling of incredulity unit
my first experiment. A trunk on silt:
struck me as being little more than it,
normal position.
Another fad," assured myself. Blu
one July day as l stopped over my
trunk and cast despairing glance into
its yawning depth, with the thermometer
in the nineties, said to myself, "Fads
sometimes prove blessings to the I'M
initiated. Why not try it?'
On the chairs found my trunk in q
position where l could wade into its
depths without STOPPING; could stand
and place my clothes in it as comfortably
as if it were my bureau drawer. Whereas,
ON the floor, my back and my knees paid
tribute to my aching reminders during
the diSagreeable process, that caused me
to always regard trunk packing as one
of the necessary evils from which good is
supposed to follow.
Ever since that eventful day the pack
ing of my trunk has ceased to be a bur-
den, in fact dread it no more than do
the journey which it precedes.
also have found that many dresses.
such as summer silks, mohair, pique and
muslin, in fact nearly all dresses of light
weight show the effect of travel less if
they are rolled into smooth, compact
bundle, than when folded in the usual
manner.-Ex.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-03-08
The Infants Bath.

Many mothers give their babies
daily bath until six or eight months old
then think that once or twice week is
often enough. A child that is properly
bathed every day, will not be SO likely
to take cold or any contagious disease al
one who is bathed less frequently.
The best time for the baby's bath IL
Just before his nap, whether that be in
the forenoon or afternoon. If he is toe
old for midday nap, the bath is bes
given before retiring, say at six O'CLOCK
if he has a five o'clock supper. His
sleep will be so sweet and refreshing
when he is thus prepared for it that al
angel might envy him.
A lady who is noted for always doing
things in the best and easiest way
bought common kitchen table and hat
the legs sawed off until il was only tive
feet high. The top was covered will
white oilcloth, securely tackled under thu
edge so it will not slip. The drawer con
tains soap, pieces of old linen cloths t
be used for towels, small hair brusl
and all the little accessories to TIT
baby's toilet. A chair near by held TIT
Clcdu Sdl ulcutS. w Hoh ONOi 'hipS W"
ready. the bath tub was set upon TIN
table, and the water, which had beef
heated to 95 degrees, put into it, A lit
tie powdered boraX was added whicl
cleanses the skin aud leaves it soft ant
smooth. The low table is great he'll
in bathing the baby, for the mother cal
sit beside the tub while she washes tn
little body, and not suffer from an ach
ing back as she usually does when tn
tub is placed on the floor.
Allow the baby to splash and play il
the water few minutes, and he viii
greatly enjoy the privilege. Wash hin
all over with sponge and little soap
Then lift him from the tub, rub him dr.
with soft cloth and dust the places tina
are in danger of chatting with GOO
infant powder One of the best powder
for this purpose is composed of ten part
talcum powder and one part boracic acid
sifted two or three times to get it thol
oughly mixed. Put it in little sac
made of new flannel, and it will sift on
when needed. Always dry the ears wit
bit of soft linen, for partial deafness
often arises from leaving them PARTIAL.
dried. The whole process of bathing
drying and dressing can be accomplishe'
in fifteen minutes. Visitor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-03-08
key TO the Puzzler.
No. l.-AIissinS Words:

-NO. ts -aA''''hcN W NaN''''
II only we strive TO be pure and true,
To each of us all will come an hour
When the tree of life will flower
And rain at our feet wOndrOus dover
OF something grander than ever we knew
If only we strive To be pure and true.
No. "A Well Matched Couple
ANONYMOUS and incOg. are synonymous
Gam" on mouse, * in cog" Al
Sin on mOuSel
No. 3.-Word Square: l. Lake.
Arid. 3. Kite. /. Eden.
No. 4.-Endlcss chain: l. Orange.
Gentle. ). Length. 1. Thrash. 8
SILVER q. Eruiuc. 1. Nectar. ). Al
mazda. . DamSel. 10 Elapse. II
Search. II Change.
No. 5.-Charade: Fern, ace furnace
No. 6.-Novel Acrostic: Third row
Abraham Lincoln. CroSSwords -
Beaver. =. Babblc. 3. Garnet 4
Praise. >. Behave. G. Adagio. {. La
ment. s Valley. .. Bridge. 10. Min
not. IL. Doctor II. Brooch. Il
pullct. IL Ranges.
No. 1.-ReverSed Syllables; /. Lobster
slSttl. >. Rattan. tartan. 3. Ramblt
marble. /. Waddle, dawdle
No. S.-AdditionS: ilorse-man-ship
hOrSe-ray-dish (horSeradism; horses
hoe (horSeShOel.
No. 9.-Word Building: Flower, flow
low. lower. owe.
No. lO.-Accentuations: l. Prospect
=. Collect. 3. Minute. l. Converse. !
Subject.