davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-08

the separate groups were made horizon
tai, but at regular heights, Offset to cor
respond with the surface of the ground
There were in all eight lines Of crib
bing perpendicular to the face of the
cliff, one under each main sill. Two
lines of cribs supported each end wall
Of the main part OF the house. Two more
lines were spaced at equal distances be-
tween them and two carried the end and
center of the wing. About 300 five-ton
jacks were set under the stills bearing
on the second course from the top of the
cribbing. These were divided into SO
groups of from eight to IL each, from
three to five groups being located under
each sill. At a signal given by blowing
a whistle. one man started at the end
of each group and gave each jack in sue
cession one-half turn. After all the
groups had been turned. another signal
was given and the men returned to the
starting points, serewing each jack
another half turn, ard SO on back and
forth, simultaneously screwing the
jacks so as to raise the building uni
formly about onehalf inch at each
round trip.
The building was thus raised about 4
inches ia less than two hours A new
course of cribbing timber was then laid
in the space between the last course and
the sills, and the jacks were simultane-
ously Stacked off sufficiently TO lower
the stills TO bearing on 1t. The jacks were
then screwed down, set one course high
er, the building raised another IA
inches, and so on. AS the building was
raised the lines of cribbing were ex-
tended so as always to reach beyond ii
TO the gradually receding face Of the
cliff where new cribs were started on
successive footings leveled 10 receive
them In every eighth or tenth course
longitudinal timbers 20 or 80 feet long
were used 10 bind the cribs of each line
together, and the next course above
them usually contained several long
transverse tmbers reaching through
and built into the next line of cribs to
bind the two together and insure their
lateral stability.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-08
Improvised Clothes Closet.

AS my sleeping room had no clothes
wide and four feet long. This was fas-
tened securely TO the wall by means of
brackets. just high enough for me TO
reach conveniently. Into the board |
screwed about two dozen hooks-the
kind made to fasten into the under side
of shelves. This made ample room for
the clothes that were needed most, and
has an advantage over hooks put up
against the wall, in that the clothes dc
not crush nearly so badly. Some pretty
curtains reaching from the shelf to the
floor were used to drape the closet
Woman's Home COMPANION.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-08
MnfSl,sSS|aaJ15i;7|:EiEA
4AETaklliljgsyGS5-A4
IT IS WORTH CUlTIvATINC,
Women and Girls Without Graceful
Physique Can Never Hope to
Be Attractive.

Nothing can make lounging stand
ing position excusable. Walls, rail-
ing, posts and door frames were never
intended for human beings TO prop them
selves up against-the doing so does not
rest the weary or lessen fatigue in the
least. On the contrary, ii rather in
creases it. Besides, the habit soon be-
comes. chronic, and general shiftless.
'loppy appearance is the vitality. A
correct position promotes vitality, and
is an aid TO correct breathing and good
circulation of the blood throughout the
system. Work with Nature, and she
works for you.
The woman who fiattens her entire
body, head, shoulders, hips and heels.
against the wall in crowded room is
another offender. To stand with hips
and heels against the wall is perfectly
allowable in a crowded room, but to rest
the shoulders and head against il is to
be unnecessarily ungraceful. Unless the
upper portion of the torso is free. how
can you possibly bow to your acquaint-
ances? You don't suppose a nod is a
bow, Go you? We'll, it isn't. The in
clination is always made from the hips.
1t is generally very slight movement.
but it carries forward the heart line"
The head is not bent, save when one
wishes to pay reverence or homage, then
the crown of the head is presented.
Otherwise, TO be il good form" bend
over so slightly al the hips and keep the
eyes on level. or as nearly so as pessi-
bic. with those of the one saluted.
Don't on any account bend at the waist
line. This is permissible only in exer-
else work. A nod of the head is taught
in the best schools of physical express
sion to be curt and indicative of criti-
eism; it also implies an affirmative
Housekeeper.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-08
HAND-PAINTED LAMP BOWL.

In Europe 1t is known as huntsman' s
horn and Indian cup.
The flower has five outer leaves
Ozark red on the outside, and green,
edged with red, ON the inside) five
petals of a brighter red, and a yellow
green umbrella-shaped center formed
by the spread of the pistil
Use red brown for the petals, a light
wash of the same color for the inner
side, and shade with violet-of-iron.
Use violet-of-iron for the dark red
portion OF the outer leaves of the
flower and shade with the same
For the green parts of the flower
and for the leaves of the plant add vel
low and brown green to apple green
and shade with brown green.
The flowerstalks are green near the
base and red near the flower. For the
blades of grass use a light wash OF
brown green. A suitable background
would be silver yellow or celadon-
ST. Paul Globe.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-08
A cOIlAPSIBLE STRETCHER.
Designed by Swiss Inventor for the
Comfortable Conveyance of
Wounded Soldiers.

in time of peace prepare for war" is
a motto which has been quoted 20 ma
tions time out of mind. and has likewise
been profited by, as witness the action
of our sailors in their engagements few
years ago. Their craftsmanship and dis
cipline stood them in good stead when
the hour OF trial came, and possibly the
result might have been different. or the
struggle at least prolonged had the enc
my also protited by the above good ad
vice. 1t has been said that Japan went
TO war with China simply to secure the
discipline and training necessary for the
impending conflict with Russia, which
is but another example of a nation profit
euliar in the manner in which ii was
carried out. But nations are not alone in
needing this admonition. The inventor
has taken IL upon himself at all time to
strive for the improvement and advance
ment of all that goes to make war terri
bic, from the ship-burning mirror of
Archimedes to the rapid-fire gun of the
modern inventor But if war has been
made more horrible. the hospital equip
ment has in measure kept pace with it
from the humane point of view, until the
sick or wounded men can row be proper
iy cared for until claimed by the grim
reaper or restored to health. with the
chances more in favor of the latter out
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-08

parasol further ornamented with bows
of ribbon tied on whatever fancy indi-
Gates. To make the best foundation the
parasol should have a hooked handle
by which it can be hung. but should
such not be obtainable, a ribbon loop
can be attached to a handle of any
sort
Handkerchief seem ever to be serv-
ing some new use Ore of the latest is
the making of dainty bags for fancy
work and the like. a particularly
pretty bag of this sort requires two
handkerchiefs, the size used by men.
or small mufflers. They should be Of
fine linen. The upper handkerchief
embroidered with a border of forget
me-nots within the hem. is cut at the
center to form circular opening, the
edge of which is faced to form a cas-
ing, in which is inserted an ordinary
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-08
ORNAMENT YOUR OWN LAMP
A Dainty Bit Of China Decorating
Which Can Be Kept in Evidence
the Year Around.

One of the most satisfactory objects
for the china decorator to expend her
labor upon is porcelain vase to serve
as the foundation of a parlor lamp.
This Is something which, unlike the
decorated punch bowl or soup tureen.
is constantly in use and in evidence.
1t is something thoroughly worth
while, and for which a somewhat dis
proportionate price is usually paid in
the shops.
The motive We give for the decora.
ton of a porcelain lamp vase may, If
desired, be easily adapted to a taller
vase by frightening the fower-stalks.
The curious plant depicted (sarra-
cenia) is we'll known with US under it's
various names of the pitcher plant.
side-saddle flower and trumpet leaf.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-08

The most obvious changes on the sun
are those marked by spots, and it has
been long understood that the cycle
of II years in which these spots occur,
corresponds to a similar cycle in rain
fall on the earth. More recent study CT
solar influence. says Lockyer, show that
1t is the prominence instead of the spots
that are chiefly associated with atmos-
pheric and magnetic disturbances on the
earth. The prominence cycle of 81
years is especially conspicuous in the
meteorology of India. while a third
cycle-35 years in length-has been
traced recently in the climates of the
whole earth each 11-year cycle being
different from that Immediately preced-
ing and that following.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-08

on the other side and swerve sharply
to the left; and all the time Doan
kneels, dances. stands on one leg. while
every moment the audience look to see
him dashed to the ground-truly q
perilous display of reckless daring
The thrill artist" does not always
bring off his feat. A Prof Leon tried
TO astonish the natives and visitors
by an attempt to ride a bicycle down
the steep water-chute at the Cork ex-
hibition. Before he had Travelled very
far, however, something went wrong
The bicycle began to wobble, and in a
moment the professor was thrown
heavily from the machine, and travelled
alone down the chute Cor the rest of lis
journey.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-08
RAISING BIG BRICK HOUSE.
This Undertaking Was Accomplished
Without Breaking Even a Sim
gle Pane of Glass.

The picture is taken from the En-
cheering Record. This brick building
was raised straight in the air 160 feet
and then moved 300 feet along the top of
the bluff without breaking windows or
cracking the walls. The picture shows
the building at the top of its lift
The main stills were lacked up to lift
the building clear of the foundations,
which were then removed and the
ground leveled to receive lines
of cribbing under each of the
main stills. Each line of crib
bling was located on the center of the
sill, and consisted of a continuous row
of cribs made of six by eight-inch tim
bers about 31a feet long. The bases of
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-08

TN AN article on "Perilous Pubic
Performances, an English maya
zine. the Royal, describes the fol
lowing:
The incessant demand for novelty
has led Edward Doan, a tightrope
walker. to perform his usual clever
act under circumstances distinctly
original and exceedingly dangerous.
A wire is stretched on poles across
a motor-car. And on this Edward
Doan goes through many clever evo-
lutions-while the car is moving at
high speed!
First it races around a track,
Doan's body bending in at an alarming
angle in order to keep his balance
then up steep incline. TO dash down
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-08
How to Serve Cranberries.

Cranberries are more tempting If
strained before sweetened. made into
jelly and cut into cubes when cold,
than in the ordinary form of sauce.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-08
Combination That Never Fails.

Equal parts of ammonia and spirit.
of turpentine will take paint out of
clothing, no matter how dry or how
hard it may be.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-17

hombros q ombros, una inmensa
guirnalda de grandes lirios.
La admission de delegation, en-
los asientos reservados, Sc hara
dnicamente pOr medic de taFjetas
personales.
EI 20 objeto de la reunion era.
discutlr y determinar decoraciones
de la capilIa de Santa Ana y trA-
tar de Ia inauguracion simultaDea
de los cinco nuevos altares, ell dia
Ii de Diciembre dia del jubilee sa-
cerdotaI del Rev. Capellan.
A pesar de la muy decidida obie-
ci0n del Padre Frank Colon q toda
pompa para la celebration de sus
adaB de plata, ) 8 sea 25 amos de
o. hacl6n y de mission apost6lica
las senoras de Santa Ana han de-
cldido unanimemente que este dia
Sc celebrarla con toda Ia pompa in
| terror y exterior possible. A este
fin Sc ha determinado Un retro J,
dos dias, signiendo q las festas d6
la Inmaculada. y una segunda &C.
muni6n general ell Domingo dla ii
de Dlclembre.
Sc acord6 decorar con astas, PEN
dones y banieras todo -rel trozC
lnclufdo entire la capiha J Ell niue
lie de botes, uniendo cada asia
con gulrnalda de luces e 9ctrica:
eDtreveradas con flores y pendones
| de IeVantar frente al Banco Colo
NAL un immense pabellon en- forms
de .gruta, cOmpuesto de bambias
palmas, etc, etc. con la lmager
de la Inmaculada en- ell centro: d,
| iluminar espi6ndidamente & las {
de Ia noche, de cantar una saIv
solemRe 4 las $50. 4 "a cpal asis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-17
.FIESTASD della
INMACULADA,
Santa Ana da Ia DrimaTa nOta.

Aver hubo en- los saIones de Santa
ana una reunion muy c0ncurrida de
damas de nuestra alta sociedad. El
Objeto era: discutir y adOptar forma
de contribute & ls fiesta de Ia Inmacu-
lada ordenada pOr el amado PreIadO.
Despues de una c0rta pero COnmo-
vedOra instruction del Rev. Capellan.
Sc acOrd6 antes de todO renunciar &
toda solemnidad On Ia capilla para con-
currir en- cuerpO a. Is misa P POntlfcal en-
la Iglesia CntedFal. Sc nombraEon CO.
nlsl0nes de sefl0ras y sen 1rltas. de ca
balAerOs y j6VeDes. de nlflos y nlflas
para representa- los deVUtos de Sam
to Ana dicha funci6n.
So aduptnrOn los cOlores blanco y
azuI celeste como mnrca distintiV8 tan.
TO para sen pres comp para sen 1ras.
La f0rma para lOs caballerOs sera 10
mismo que la del gran cOrd6a de Ia
l. gl6n ue Honor, para las seflOras y
sen Jritas c0nsistlra de tres h5rmOsaf
cintss CaYendO. desde la espalda. hasts
Ii rOdilla; Is mantilla negra ser6 de
rlgOr, para Las sen Jras, tantO para lG
aslstencia de ln mlsa Pontlfcal como
para la procession (si acaso sc acuerda.
Las sefIoritas vesEiran de blanco
con sombrero blanco para "a misa, pc
70 de Veio blanco y diadema de iri0s
del vale para la procession, 81 q
practicable y possible las misma
ssforitas lIeYaIkn, colgando q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-17

tiran. con sus insignias, y en- sitios
reservadoS todas las personals que
habran representado la capilla & as
fiestas de la Inmacuiada y demas
delegaciones nom bradas al efecto.
Acabada la fiesta religiosa habFa
fuegos articlales frente q la mar.
Sc acord6 tambi6n distribuir. es-
te dfa, una limosna & los pobres.
En- fQ. en- ca,o de que la conn
sion central adopt, una procession
de noshe la vispera de la Inmacu-
lada. Sc nombraran comisiones en-
carQadas de las iluminaciones y
decYrdciOnes de las manzanas in-
cluidas en- la calle de la Fortaleza.
entire San Jose y la Tanca.
Las cOmisiones sestan compuestas de
10 mas escngid0 de nuestFa sociedad,
Conocidas Ia intsIigencia. elbuen gustC
y 81 entusiasmo de Jas damSs hOnrada!
con diChos cargos, no dudamos de uE
6xito esple eadid0
Mas tArde publicaTemos los hombre
de las pers0nas que C0mp0nen las dl
ferentes cOmisionea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-17
La aSOciaci6n de es
gritoreS y artistas.
HubO aver con- tai objstO una
reunion en- 8I AtGneO.

Aver como & las tres p. m. reuni6
rOnse en- el AteneO Distinguishes litera-
tOs con Objeto de dSr Gina al prOyecto
de una asOciaci6n de escritOres y ar
tistas.
Los conc arrentes fueron Cesteros.
Mono, Fernandez Juncos. Padre Pa
rauls, ROmualdO Real (pOr Gel HeraI-
do9); QuevedO BAez. Perez LOsada,
(pOr ~hG BOletfnSl: j. Peric&s, ella
Rep6blica,2 , de Ponce); j. j. Bas. Cal
der6n Aponte, e. Mario, Francisco
B4e, German Agrinsoni (m6sico). y j.
e. Lewis.
NJ aceptada Ia presidencia, por
Juncos, SO continue la mesa de este
modO: presidente. QuevedO Baez. se-
CretArio. Lewis.
Sc nomDrs una comisi6n de propa-
Qsnda cOnstituida en- Ia fOrma siguien-
te fOrma: pOr Ella Correspondence. ,
Braschi; por <El BOletfn,0 Perez Lo-
sada; pOr GEl Perro AmarillO,0 Mo.
mo.
Comisi6n de reglamento: Juncos.
Gordils y Mono; este 6Itimo secreta-
rio de ia cumlslon de propaganda.
CesterO tambl6n fOrma pArte de Ia
Comisl6n de propaganda en- Ia prensa.
Sc nombran para Ia isla cOmit6s, in-
Cluyendo periodistas como mlembrOs
de dlchOs cUmlt6s.
La sOcledad Sc constituira de6niti-
vamente el Ola de EnerO.
Qued6 nombrada la junta organiza-
dora de Ia manera sigulente: preslden'
te, Calder6n ApOnte; tesOrero, e. Ma
rim; secretario. Lewis.
El grupo artlstlcO que act6a en- ests
teatro, por indication de Losada, 81
propOndr6 un beneicio para fondos dt
Ia ascciaci6n.
Tales acuerdos no han podidO ser MAJ
acertados, y desde luegO puede airmar
Sc que en- breVe la Association de es
critures y artistas sera una realidad
En- todos los buenOs elementOs d.
cultura del pal', ha despertadO mucht
interes.
La reunion de aver en- el AteneO, hi
eChadO las bases de la susOdicha AAo
ciaCi6n.
Ahora faIta que todos en- el pal
respondan como 10 merece Ia alta
generOsa iniciAtiva.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-17
Ell preCintO electoral
del ''RuSiO !" en-
Ponce.
Estd sltuadO entire mOntshas Y
nGeosita ser at8ntam8RtG VI
gIIad0.
EI elector Rivera Santiago ha for
nulado cargos contra Jueces
que estan allf en- maYorla.


En- eli distrito de Ponce hay un pre-
cinto establecidO en-. Ell barrio denomi-
nRdo Sci Rusio.D
Muchos electores del distrito en-
especial de dicho barrio, estan temerO-
SOS de q. en- el citadO precintO Sc atente
al derecho de los electores, y por 81
acRso este tenor fuera fundado. con-
yiene que Ia atenci6n p1blica este PEN
diente de dicho precinto y que las
autoridades, en- especial Ia Comisi6n
electoral de aquel distrito y la poIicia,
le vigilen cuidadosamente.
Debe saberse que ell Ra1sSO esta si-
tuado en- jurisdicci6n de Pef0elas pero
acaso mas cerca de Ponce con lascual
ciudad esta undo por camino Vecinal.
Es aquel un barrio montuosO. An
teriormente hubo alli fncas de cafe
muy prOductivas y su vecindariO fo6
rico. Naturalmente que en- OtrO tiem-
po ejerci6se ALI el cGcSQuSsnaO y no se
saba 81 el mismo NAL no contin6a ahora
eierci6ndose.
El precintO esta. pues, situado en- al
turas escArpadas, lejos de pObladO, en-.
tire bosques Y en- las mejores condiciO-
nes, para ser punto estrat6gicO de ptt
cher0sos 81 hubiese criminales capaces
de atreverse & clio.
Uttimamente ell senior Antonio Ri
vera Santiago sc hsllaba en- Ponce for
mulando cargos contra jueces repubi-
canos que & 10 que pRrece utilizArOn el
dfa II ell dos pOr ua0 para lucirse y
echsr descr6ditO s0bre So prOpiO par
lido.
Sc asegura que eIectores pr6cticos =
de experiences de Ponce, han hecho
gestiones para que en- los dfas 18 y 19
de Octubre y de Noviembre, seq
cambisdo aquel precintO para lugar mas
vigllable. y sc asegura tambi6n que Las
autoridades que presiden y dirij an las
eIecciones, q pesar de so buen deseO,
no han podido decretar Ell cambiO POI
razoDes que, sin duda. deben ser to.
madas en- consideration.
PerO es bueno que Sc sepa que hay
mucha gente pendiente del precintC
del RetsSo. Este precinto. los de BA
rros, .yarios otros de que Sc habla,
estan siendo obieto de atentO cuidAdC
y nos parece muy diffcil que las pssio
nes pOliticas cieguen tanto cOmpa
triOtas nuestrOs, que les impulsen
entrar en- el presidio por la puerta de
precinto del Rusio.
Los encargados de dirijir Ia elecci6l
Y a6n los mismos electores interesado
en- que su derecho ses respetado. de
ben estar atentos, para evitar que 81
falte & las leyes y que Sc Rtente & 10
derechos del pueblo.
A maestro entender los iueces de
precinto del Rusio debieran esm .rars
para acreditarse de imparcisIes par
Que su trabsio resulte ell mas correct
entire todos los de los preclntos de
isIa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-17
Notas de Ia Curts Federal

EI jueves, ell abogado D. +. Fl. Dex
ter, present6 una moci6n acerca de
fisnza para ell pago de costas en- ell
pleito de Juli6n B BAstiSn y otros contra
Victor Murraille, de VieQues.
En- dicha moci6n Sc negaba ell dere-
cho de los puertorriquefios q poner
pleito en- ID Corte Federal. en- calidad
de insolventes. sin antes prestsr 6anza
para ell psgO de las costas del juicio,
La question suscitads es importante en-
cuanto que estsblece el derecho que
asiste & un gran n1merO de gente po-
bre & poner pleito ante dich4 Corte.
cuaIespuiera que sea la cuantfs de Ia
reclamation. Hay en- Ia lista de sefis-
lamientos diez 6 doce casos de estA In
dole.
Despu6s de OR las srgumentaciones
que respecto este punto hicieran los
ietrados de las parties. siendO los seflo-
res j. Anderson. Jr. y a. Z. Hunt.
los abogadOs del demandsute, ell Juez
Nc Ksnna, resolvi6 sosteneF un &C uer
do pr6Viamente tornado por el ex Juez
Holt, por eI cuaI eI privileQiO de po-
ner pleitO ante Ia Corte Federal. de
igual modo que los ciudadanos de los
Estados- u oidos, de acuerdo con los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-17
Meeting. en- MOrOViS y
Manati.

Morovis presentaba aver ell aspecto
de un dia de fssta. Las casas ador-
nadas con cortinajes y banderas anne
ricsnss y g4llardetes unionistss.
CeIebraDase un emeeting0 do Union y
en- 81 Ia concurrencla fo6 de $500 8
1000 personas.
Los seflores MANI ano, C6rdoVa Ds-
villa Y Aldea Nazarlo llegaron las 10
al pueblo. siendo reclbidOs pOr un
gran concurso precedido pOr una ban
da de m6sica,
Las sefIOritas de la poblaci6n ocups-
ban los BALCONIES y RrrOjaron flores al
paso de los j6venes oradures.
La seflorita Julita Rivera prOnunci6
an diacurs0 salQdandolos q su llegadn
Y arengandO & los morovefIos para que
escuchasen los discursos que SO iban &
pr0nunciar.
A lnstsncias del pueblo empez6 ell
smeetlng0 q las 124 p. M. abrlendo el
actO el jvven don GustAVO Archilla.
FL senior C6rdova DavlIa pronunci6
un fogOso y elocuent1simO discurso,
sigul6ndOle Aldea NazariO, Y 6 lR 1 }
p. M. Sc cerr6 el Smeeting0 para ir q
A las d p. m. continue el meeting
hacienda usO de la palabra los sefIOrt g
ManzanO, C6rdOvs. Archilia. Aldea
Nazarlo y nuevamente el senior Man
zano & petici6n del p1blic0.
Los oradores hablaban desde Ia casa
de Ia sonora jordan viuda de Padr6.
Despu6s Sc recOrri6 el pueblo en- or
denada manifestation y las 5 de Ia
tarde Sc hlzo alto frente & Ia casa de
don Pedro j. Rivera 90.
Entonces y q instancias de los cam
pesinos. se1orltas y vecinoa del pue.
bio VolvierOn hablar los sef1oreG
AIdea Nazario. C6rdovs. ManzAno y
don Rafael Arroyo, cerrandose ell actC
2 parriendO para Manatf los oradOres
en- medic de 8plausos y v1tOres de
aQuellos enthusiasts uniOnistas.
: Los republiCanos tRmbi6n aplaudie'
ron los que ellOs llaman set8 G0VeTSG
r60S.
En- M0nat5.-A las 8 p. m. en- g
club uniOnlsta Sc congregsron ceres
de 500 Oyentes que OcuparOR Ell ample
salon y el frente de la calle.
81 senior C0rdoVa present6 & SUI
amigos. hacienda IN extenso y c0rrec
to nlscursO Aldes NazsriO. LIE sigult
ManzanO Avin6, luego C6rdOVa ia
villa, y cerr6 eli acto con otrO discurs'
lleno de parrafos elocuentes y atrsyen
tes eI seflor Aldea NazsriO que habla
bA pOr 2A. Vez entOnces.
81 pueblo acOmpafI6 los oradore
& Ia casa de don JOA6 Rivera y desd
Rllf les despldi6 Ell seTiUr Aldea allen
tandoies & que persistiesen en- sus es
fuerzos invitandoles para Ell meeting
| dai Oh