davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-18
GROWING OLD.

The streso and toll OF life are past.
And l may take mine ease at last;
Quiet and peace my friends shall be.
To share my hearthstone reverle;
My Inter days shall be my best;
Ample the guerdon of my quest
Tho rosy breaking OF the dawn,
The noontide shadows on the lawn,
The summers march, the autumns glow,
Sweet home, where loves dear blossoms
grow
All. what may be more fair than these
The hungry heart of man to please2
Here now shall end ambitions flight,
The toll Of youth, strong manhood's
fight:
Long years the fruit of these l sought;
The world hath now its tribute brought
Come. Joy of life, with me abide,
My souls desire Is satisfied.
My son, my son, II may not be,
Thine is larger destiny;
More vast than all this world can give
Thy lot. when thou shalt fully live.
Within thy soul spark of fire
/ hid. which SHALL with new desire,
Flame forth when l thine eyes unseal
Heavens undreamed questlngs to reveal
Thou art not old Thou hast outworn
The apparel which thy soul hath borne;
1t hampers thee; when l shall give
New raiment, thou more free shalt live;
Newhedged thy spirit shall aspire
To larger flights. nor ever tire.
Too hlghborn then to sit at ease
Where fading earthly treasures please;
Gouldst thou but know toward what they
tend
All, no, my child, there is no end!
Henry n. Dodge in Christian Advocate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-18
Tribute of Old Soldier.

During the progress of the funeral
train bearing Gen, Sherman's remains
to St. Louis after his death many pa
thetic episodes occurred to show the
love and reverence in which the great
war hero was held. The most touch
ing incident occurred in the night. At
about three O'Clock in the morning the
train was rolling through the open
country AS it passed small, isolated
farmhouse, the door opened, and an old
man, dressed in full uniform and hold
ing a rusty musket at present arms" /"
appeared in the doorway. Alone, miles
from any neighbors, he stood there,
bareheaded, until the train had passed.
Thus an old soldier paid last tribute
to his general.-I1ippincott
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-18
WORSE THAN BULLETS.
Assault of Six Hives of Bees Before
Which the Soldier Boys Beat
Hasty Retreat.

when Sheridan decided to go in on
Early at Cedar creek" said an old vet
eran, my brigade advanced in the open
over meadow. The enemy held the or
chard and the dooryard surrounding a
farmhouse, and we advanced straight
upon them. They found themselves out
numbered and fell back to stone wall,
and there they made desperate stand.
When we reached the house l simply
noticed that it was an old fashioned
place, and l remember that peonies and
hollyhocks and other old-time flowers
were growing in the yard.
I'VE had enough to do to hold our
ground without gazing around, though
some of us stopped long enough to get
drink of water from the old oaken
bucket. We fought Is minutes, and
were making ready to advance on the
wall when l suddenly felt bullet sting
me across the back. AS my face was
toward the enemy l naturally felt sur
prised, and as looked around expecting
that force had got into our rear, l saw
a hundred men doing the ssme thing.
"a minute later a circus began.
There were six hives of bees under the
trees, and all of them had been pierced
by bullets. 1t was summer time, and all
the insects were fighting mad in no time
at all. Out they came at us as if it was
swarming time, and within two minutes
500 men had ceased firing and were vir-
tually stampeded. The bees gave us a
hotter time than a thousand men could
have done, and we went swirling round
and round in q wild mob for five
minutes. l was stung four times, and
almost every one else got it as bad
"Of a sudden, and without any orders
being given, we charged the wall and the
enemy. If they were looking for it, the
way we came, like great mob going up
or down the street, knocked them out.
By the time we reached the wall it
had no defenders, but we didn't get rid
of the last bee till some time after the
victory. Among the prisoners captured
was tall, rawboned chap with look
If astonishment on his face When asked
what allied him, he replied:
"'Waal, now, if you Yanks are dog
gone mean enough to come at US fellers
like drove of cattle, you kin go to grass,
and be hanged to you!'"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-18
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
The President Signs Proclamation
Giving Over a Million Acres of
Utah Land to Home-Makers.

Another golden opportunity is offered
the home-makers of America. Ii comes
III the form of the opening for settle
ment OF the lands OF the U'ntah Indian
reservation in Utah. This great reserva-
tion comprises 2,444 900 acres of which
1869, 100 have been thrown open to settle.
mcnt by the proclamation which President
Roosevelt signed on July 10 of this year,
and which takes effect on August %.
The mode of procedure in making the
allotment OF these lands is similar to that
adopted at the time of the opening of
the ltosebud Indian reservation, in 1904,
when the Chicago & North Western Rail-
way carried thousands of settlers into the
trans Missouri country to look for new
homes: Settlers may make entry Mt the
United States land offices at Grand juno
ton, Col, at Vernal, Utah, Price, Utah,
or Provo, Utah.
Any citizen of the United States above
the age of 2l years, or the head of a
family, though younger, widows and
deserted wives may register for a home
stead. All applications must positively
be made in person by registering at one
the case of honorably discharged soldiers
and sailors, who may register through
an agent.
The Uintah Reservation lies in the
north-central portion of the state of
Utah, in Uintah and Wasatch counties
IL CALCULUS from tne breen RIVER on the
east to Heber, county seat of Wasatch
county, on the west. and to the crest of
the great Uintah Mountain Range on
the north, comprising land rich in agri-
cultural and mineral possibilities. A
large portion of this tract of land is
remarkably fertile. The climate is tenn
perate; with almost perpetual sunshine.
The altitude is from 1000 to 5000 feet
above the sea. In addition to the agri-
cultural lands, there are also large
quantities of grazing land on which
cattle, sheep and horses may be raised
with great success. The lands are watered
by the Duchesne and t'intah rivers.
The passenger from the east can best
reach the Reservation via he Chicago,
Union Pacific & Northwestern Line to
Denver. which is % hour ride from
Chicago, and the D. & r. G. or Colorado
Midland from Denver. There is daily
service from Mack 10 Dragon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-18

to see II by chance the saloon contained
an acquaintance; but. to my dismay,
not familiar face was visible.
"As you may imagine, | was not in a
hurry to leave the table, but my COM
panion began to show signs of restless
anxiety to get home, so thought had
better start and have 1t over as soon as
possible
Il had formed many plans of how
was to pacify the cashier at the desk,
but the wretch had more human nature
in him than imagined.
while walking down the saloon
turned to Clorinda and suggested that
she had better go out and get into the
carriage while | was settling the bill
and buying some cigars, which | want
ed to take with me. To this, Fortunate
ly, she made no objection.
Il walked on till came in front OF
the smiling individual who was waiting
for my cash. and with as bold an air of
innocence as could assume, told him
| had forgotten my pocketbook in the
hurry of getting ready for the theater,
but would call next day and settle the
bill.
Too thin story to pass here, sir
he calculated. We do strictly cash
business
81 don't want to be bu'lied about
such trife,' l continued; but the man
had completely changed into hog by
this time, and. coming out from his
place behind the desk he looked wicked
enough to choke me then and there.
I will call a policeman and have
you arrested he said, in a menacing
tone, loud enough to be heard by all
the people in the saloon.
my blood boiled at the insulting
manner of the man, and lost all con-
troll over my actions.
"'Get out of my way and let me pass,
you red-headed scoundrel,' said, as
made n dash for the door.
"A general scuffle ensued, and be-
lieve was giving him few well-aimed
blows; when, to my horror police
man rushed in and collared me as
roughly as if had been madman.
What's this all about?' he demand
ed of the clerk. who was blind with rage.
ARREST " that man and take him to
the station house, and l will go down
and make charge against him
" But let me explain l cried, in
loud tone.
Explanations at the station house.
said the officer, as he dragged me into
the street, where a crowd of idlers had
already gathered to see the fun.
LAS l reached the sidewalk saw the
carriage drive off at rapid rate.
learned afterward that Clorinda became
alarmed for her own safety, and prom
ised the driver liberal reward If he
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-18

would drive to her fathers house. This
made matters worse, for it looked as If
she was an accomplice of mine and fed
for fear of arrest.
Imagine the state of my feelings an
| was marshaled through the streets,
with a dozen rude boys yelling all
around me! When we reached the po-
lice station the usual preliminaries were
gone through. The saloon keeper ap-
peared, and made charge against mo
of 'swindling, and deliberate assault
without provocation.'
II told my story, but, of course, 1t
went for nothing as the policeman gave
his evidence in affirmation of the
charges. and was hustled off to cell,
10 pass the night in thinking over my
troubles.
In the morning | telegraphed to a
friend downtown, who soon came to MY
assistance and paid fine Of ten dollars
which the police justice imposed on me-.
went home to my boarding house, and,
as luck would have it, the people in tho
house were ignorant of my adventures
during the night. | suppose they
thought had been on spree, but they
said nothing, and | did not enlighten
them.
That evening I made up my mihd 20
call upon my dear Clorinda and her Lar
ents, for the purpose of explaining my
conduct. All through the day had
been framing excuses which were, for
a. ~
When reached the door, my heart beat
SO strongly that felt my courage CIV
ing way, and | stood OH the stoop for
several minutes before | could sum-
mon sufficient courage to ring the bell.
when the girl came to the door,
asked If Miss Clorinda was at home?
She said yes, and politely asked me
to take a seat in the parlor.'
in few moments the servant reap
peared. bearing a card with the compll-
ments of her mistress. glanced at the
card, and on 1t was written in a clear
delicate hand:
Have you got rubbers on? Have
you the money to pay for your supper7
II not, will lend you the necessary SUP
ply,
81 made a dash for the door. and was
soon in the street, fearing thrt the Ia
ther might appear and kick me out nf
the house.
"And now, my boy, do you wonder
that | am still bachelor! My advice
to you ls-beware Of sailing under false
colors. IN Y. Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-18

With this grave as centerpiece, the
patriots fenced and cleared and painted
and decorated until they had made of
the once neglected and forgotten wilder
ness a neat and attractive burial ground.
Then they cut down a tree from the ad-
jacent woods, trimmed and painted it
and set it up as flagstaff Finally they
hoisted Old Glory on the top of this
Flagstaff, and the shades of the revoIu-
tionary heroes on the other side of the
StyX regained their unwonted peace of
mind. AS finishing touch to their
work the patriots placed a small Ameri-
can flag on each of the tiny headstones,
and concluded their efforts with sery-
ice of song.
If you ask any of the residents of New
Town where the burial place is, the
chances are that he will tell you he never
heard of it. And yet it is within a few
minutes of the picturesque old place at
which Washington made his headquar-
ters during the Trenton campaign. To
reach the spot it is necessary to cross
field in which the wheat is waist high,
or by following the river bank and fore
ing path through the wilderness of
trees and shrubbery it can be reached
from that side. Were 1t cot fer the flag
that floats proudly in the breeze on this
historic spot persons who visit the
neighborhood to see the little burial
place would be unable to find 1t without
a long search, Once there, the visitor is
tempted to sit for hours enjoying the
sylvan beauty of the scene. Through
the trees that fringe the bank of the Del
aware glimpses of that placid river can
be seen. All around are smiling farm
lands. Not house is visible from the
spot. and no sounds can be heard but the
songs of birds and the sighing of the
breeze through the treetops.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-18
BIGGEST Flag in the world.

Denver will claim the distinction of
owning the biggest American flag in
the world. 1t will be raised for the
G. A. r. encampment. 1t will be lis
feet long and SIS feet deep. The union
field will be % by 35 feet, and the
stripes will be four feet two inches
wide. The stars will be two feet high,
and in its making 1850 yards of bunt-
ing are to be used.
The flags weight of 45O pounds pre-
vents its being swung from pole or
hung from cable between buildings,
so 1t has been arranged to spread it
across the front of five-story building
on Sixteenth street.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-18
THE RESTORED HEADsToNE.

the graves intact. This was many years
ago, and the spasmodic attempt to care
for the little burial ground did not last
long. The graves were again neglected
and the place became wilderness. Re-
Gently, however, says the New York
Tribune, the Patriotic Sons of America
decided that the historic spots in New
Jersey and Pennsylvania ought to en-
gage their earnest attention, and the
burial ground in Bucks county was one
of the first to attract them. 1t was not
easy to find the spot where the graves
were buried beneath the wild grass and
shrubbery. At the nearest town, New
Town, the residents knew nothing about
the burial ground, mile and half
away. With great difficulty the place
was located, and the single headstone
which bore an inscription raised from
its recumbent position and placed in the
center of the group of smaller stones.
Around this headstone, after the inscrip-
tion had been gone over in white paint, a
fence was built The headstone bears
the following inscription.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-18
It Cures While You Walk.

Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain cure for
hot, sweating. callous and swollen. aching
feet. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c Don't
Cccept any substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-18
Five-Inch Gun Record.

The five-inch gun record was made
by gunner on the United States bat
tleship Kentucky. Count on Kentucky
for accurate gun play.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-18
Effect of Naval Cum Practio

Naval gun practice is said to be
driving the mackerel away from the
eastern coast, And you can't blame
the mackerel, either.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-18

1 am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years ago.-Alrs. Thos.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-18

The thing was pressed. One week
later President Lincoln fell by the hand
of an assassin, but in the meantime Gen.
Lee had surrendered, and the civil war
was practically at an end. The laconic
order from the constitutional command
er-in-chief of the armies to the active
commander-in-chief in the field is an
photographed chapter that reflects
most vividly the character of the first
martyr president. Many man in Lin
coins place." remarked an old soldier
who read the letter in the Illinois build
ing at the exposition, would have cov-
cred half dozen pages of paper with in
structions to Grant; but Lincoln knew
that he himself was not fighter, and he
knew that Grant was; so he said, mere
ly: Let the thing be pressed"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-18

No amount of money can console some
people for not having more.-N. \. Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-18

The apple may have caused mans first
fall, but the banana peel mas been working
overtime since.-Chieago Chronicle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-18

A mans house is his castle-and his
creditor his king.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-18
AN OLD WAR LETTER.
Lincoln's Message to Gen. Grant Sent
Just Before the Campaign Which :
Resulted in Lees Surrender.

Framed upon the wall in the back par
lor of Abraham Lincoln's old home, as
reproduced at the Portland (Ore.) fair,
is this brief letter in the handwriting of
the great emancipator:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-18

City Point, April Z, II a. m, 1S65.-Lieut
Gen. Grant: Gen. Sheridan says: IF the
thing is pressed I think that Lee will sur
render. Let the thing be pressed.
LINCOLN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-18

To ye memory of Capt. James Moore
of ye New York artillery, Son of
he died Decmr. ye 25th A. d. 1776 Agd.
"a Years & Eight. Mons.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-18

Four times more Irishmen reside In
tho United States than EnGllshmen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-21
La aIarla de an0ehe.
AlguDOs gTltaD fllgO y un ofIcIsI
Do bOmbGTOS CORE al SltlO Do
Ia OCuETpAGIa,

A lbs 8 de la noChe de aver hubo
una aIGrma en- Las CRl es de FOrtalezs,
TetuEE v TGnCs Dor haberse dicho que
en- una casa de d segunds ChIle habfs
fuego. -
Un aIambre el6ctriCo produio nm
pequtf NJ principle de inCendio ca ana
de laa puertGs de MADEIRA del departs
meDt0 que ocupa 10 fAmiIis Daub6n en-
la gran casa que exiSte en- ID er uina
de la oaIfe de h Tanca & TetuSn, pro.
duciendO el Oonsiguiente susie & Iog
VecinOs que alIf se encOn tra ban.
C0Ftad0 el AlambFe por uno de los
emDieados de Ia ComUs flfa IS. A. Lug
3 6Ctric.a don JOs6 Geigel que aCudi6
Embellishments qued6 terminsda 10
aVeTfB. 49,
Bnides de agus fueron eChados & ls
lndicsda puertR por algunOg de los We
cinOs y preseDt6se elf & POGO ell oficiaI
de b1mber0s de q brigads de Ssntu ,ce
DuestrO comps nero 81 seffor Poials.
qulon enContR6 que no habfa peIigro
ninQun0. -.-.- ~.
DJa j6Venes ameriCanCs inuuilinos
de dichs Cass, el spfl1r P4nisgua, don
CirlOs, y sl LcdO. s G, Go1zElaz vie.
r6nSe alLf desde los primerog mo-
ment0g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-21
.E SeeTofaTio
BODapaTte /.
So indspandsnGla Dc eTItsrIO.

EI Secrstati0 de Ii Marins, M b.
naparta. hs hscho olra declaration
p6biCR respeCto & asuntos ferrocRrri
leroS. Dijo b SecretariC:
SMi deCIinlci6n en- aprovechar los
pa.oa Iibfes que se me mandarun no
fu6 en- maners Rlguna intentSdR como
criteriO, 70 sea contra Ioa fsrrOcaPiIIeu
cuyOs Fl sisles ma extandieron eas cor
teRfa, 8 contra ctros cficiaIeG r6b icos,
Guys opinion Gobre este particular
puedG difsrir de b mis-. Y0 recOnOz.
co que muchos hombres r1b'icos, al
tamenta eatimAbles , del todo hnnestos
tie1en ObiscCi6n que hacer. Yo creo
10 c0ntrario. Elm censurar 6 los de.
mas deb0 CbFar por mi mismo an
0bediencia mi propio concepto. No
deseO discptir mss el asunto SRlvo eli
deCir que sienpre he considerable ser
coSa Hcertads y dsrsohs que IN hon.
bre p1blicO en- un gobieFnO como el
nueatro busque 10 speObaci6n de Ia
opinion p1bIica. siempre que no este
On contradiction con los impulses de
ga pFoDia onnCienCis, y 20 creo que q
opinion p6bliCR he sprobado eI curs0
quo he EOmbd0 en- este case
Es vaFdadeFamente Rlentador YER 6
an hOmbFe an 81 alto puesto que oCupa
et Sacretari0 de II Marina. toms, ana
pOgiCi6n tan CorrectR para revestiraA
de Independence en- Sus funCiOnes p1
bliCaV. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-21

George Stout. 81 Cocinero del campo
de ConstFucCi6o, de 10 nueva lfnea, en-
TOlGF. Con ado de Roosevelt, IN M
-mSt6 al 5fs 6 q IN tFabsj sdoP negro.
81 exsmen pFeIiminar tuvO lugar on
P0rtales ell viernes de Ia sama1a pRss.
do y eI m'tadoF fu6 sfiAnzRdo en- IL
suma de 81 900 psrA esDerar la scci6n
del Gran Jurado Ssg11 ID relsei6o
que "a del homicidiO 9, peri6dico de
Mexico. este OCu Curri6 del mOdo 81
Quisnte:
: 81 die CitadO. Dor Ia mocha. Stout
tuVO Ocasi6 de ech,P foara re 90
chs Gun negr0 e nsgrU fu6 don.
de estaba otrO neRra & Quien dsban Q
spOdo de As Q tic Rad. y reputado CO.
mo VaIienSe y pslesd0P = 10 peFsuadi6
s que FeGintieFs ei sgravi0 Rad se
psrapet6 81 ladO de afuern de la puar.
to extaFior de Ia cbCina. con IN Cuchi
TO en- q msn0, y cuardO Stout iute to
Q. Ir fe aseSt6 una cuchislRda en el est6
msg0. echand 1le faera las trib0a.
Stout CRy6 al suelO. pere Rf ,rtunR.
dumente cAy6 snbFe el CabO de un 81
lacho. 81 CuHI G Gi6 y Ievantkndose de
nueVO le administr6 con 81 al negro tai
g0lpe en- Is cabeza que le espArCi6 los
sesos en- todaB direeoiones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-21
H Cent. Q de Pger-
tOrriquGf hos" y Ia
EStTGIIa de BOTi In
queD. " .
En lg0StO do 1903 On grulO.
. ds sntuSIaStd S pusTtO1IqUghOs
faBd6 squOI GVntEO.
81 doctor Cordero o, de Barceloneta.
esta dispuesto-y debe secun.
darle Ell pals "a favorecer la Ia
Dor de aqueIIos hermancs.

DIS enti ladeg que forman IN solo
ndc'ec, que los animR una soTa alma,
Ell Amor al terrufIO, eI amor & Boriu.
quen Ae1os del hCgBr. como ensue f1oG
de !un@ patriS fibre y prOpia desde un
pedazo de una patFtR hermana pero IL
bra por Ia voluntRd y el eafuerzo de
sus hijos.
En- AgostO de 1908 an grupo d. en-
tuaisstAs. o0natiSpyen ca Puerto Plsta
(ReE 6blieR DOminiCsDs) una SoCiedsd
OuyOs altos y nob'"s Goea tienen nor
pUntO de mira Ia PGtgS0 ' aecundaria-
ments 81 bienestar. y 10 dignifcaoi6n
de aus hermsloa.
Con lOa esCagOs FeDurs0s de eae CRU
p0 soportS una vida pObre, pOFO el en-.
tusiasmO Cada dfa mss creCiente hace
20 ansSnche d ebfera de sua iniOistivAs
y oil entrar an el terceF $40 de su vida,
mas F0buGta p0r el IGmar0 de Rug 40
clos Cumplidores. y VivifCadS pOP los
g3bioR y patri6tiCOs COnsejos de aque.
llOs que posteriorme eDte van CoOpeFan.
do on IL labor emprendida, brota como
lEzO de union que d saIva IN diatancia
eNtr" QuiSqupya B Dri' quen Ella rs.
tTeIIO de BOTSnQ QWeu,S ReViSta 6rgano
de .qaaIIa soClelud foFmads UOr an
gFupo de buen0g pueFt0FTiquefioa. que
como Aijo el UAtri"ta d0miniCAno Lcdo.
B',f T Federico HanViquez y CaEvsiol
GD0 sanO y RIJO Pjsmp o. 0ur Que mo.
dsSto. ese SCentr0 de PuertOrrique
filt0 es honrs pr0piG y de 10 pstri8.. ,
ESa Fevist1 meFeCe 81 0mpSrO y pro-
teCci6n de TODD pueFtorriqu' II aman.
te de Il patria y sobFe toto de sque.
llOs que SepSn medir d esfueFzo de ere
pequefiO grup0 de DAisanOs que Iejos.
de IR psGTia lAb0Fan pOr "a bieneOtar
RnhelandO verlR ibFe.
El BsCrifiCi0 no en- RrAnde. nj Giquie-
70 msdiano ga SusCFipci6n msnaual es
de dSes 0s'atGV0S DsGaderOs pOF SCENES.
treS 9 AnuAiidAdeS, y con clio daremos
ante un pueblo hermaaO perO ibre,
una mueStFa dc que ca PueFtO Rico 90
scOundAn las gFRuneS ideas y se IRbora
pPScticRmente por lOS ideales que exta
EiOrlz mos On ffa8e8 diarinmente. YO
Rai 10 eapero def pueblo puertOFriQue-
10 y estOy diSpueDtO & OoOpeFsr con
mi tVAbpjo personal fsvOreCer Be-
labor de RqueIloH heFmNnOG. y para
clio me ofrszcC mediator entire l0G que
deaeen CoopsFRF en- Puerto RICO el
GCentro de PuertOrTiqQ' d so pOr quie.
mes estoy autoFizBdo para clio.
SupIic0 s todOs Los peri6diCos sin
distinction de filiaci6n 10 props Rsn}S
en- f,vor de 10 RsviatS GEstUells de
Bari quen3 bien con ID reproduction
8 con tFSbsj ~ mejHr meditsdOS,
B1CelOneta, P. R, Stbre. 20 1906.
Dr., F B. CORDERO.