davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-15

recent prosperity II "Thc Clansmanr
has done nothing else. IL has re-.
habltated the Klpnsmen II has
placed under a debt OF gratitude the
surviving members Of thnt celebrated
order. their sons and daughters. and
all who share in the BLESSINGS Of the
New South
The splendid welcome accorded 10
The Clansman' both this .rear and
last proves that the South would not
undo the work OF the Klan even IN
it could A year ago the editor OF
the Montgomery (Ala) Journal asked
the question rs The South waveringg7
lie pointed 10 attempts in certain
quarters to weaken the barriers be-
tween the white and colosed races,
and attributed the opposition to "rhe
Clansman" to tie same elements that
bobbed uD IN the South during the
reconstruction period
He went on to say:
THE arthor of The Clnnsman' has
told only part OF the stor. but he has
told it we'll and in so nowerful a man
ner as to serve a good purpose. and
that purpose Is being accomplished
The protests against Il are largely the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-15
DOINGS IN STAGELAND

Tho Man on the Box" is the Brooks
Offering for January 26
VIM NJ. Vests MINISTRIES come to
the Brooks Sunday night
One OF the seasons premier attrac-
tlOns will be "The Land Of Nod"
There is a dozen features that com
mend themselves to the devotees Of
musical al-girlical-comedy in THE Little
Duchess" which comes to the Brooks
theatre Friday night, Dec 21 The
star OF the attraction Is Countess Olga
Won Hatzfeldt. whose position in the
front rank of prima dona condolences
has been won by a line Of individual
tfiumphs in musical comedy There
are no less than five comedians in the
excellent cast supporting her and the
Barge chorus is said to contain many
beautiful faces and charming figures.
making a total of fifty people The
production of scenery and costumes
Is described as most elaborate, artis-
tic and cOlorful. embracing one Of the
most gorgeous sartorinl displays ever
scen In this style Of presentation--the
same in fact. which made sensation
during Anna Held's long run with
The Little Duchess" at Casino in
New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-15

hoea. inflammation, liberation, rhinful
menstrual Yet,cds failing womb, ovar-
ian troubles and an female disorders
rendlty CURED TO STAY CURED II
positively removes tumors and other
frightful growths without the knife II
win save YOU fom embarrassing cNan-
nations large doctors bills and the ops
erating table. DO not merely take my
word. but let mo scnd YOU a ppcSaEe
with ful Information. absolutely FREE,
You need 90 longer suffce. Write today.
Mrs. Louisa NJ cooper, BOX di5 Kokomo
Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-15
chartsrn issued.

Charters were issued from the Of
foe of the territorial secretary this
morning to the following corpora
tions
independent Homo Lumber Com.
.pany. of Magnum. With capital stock
of $4,000. The directors are; A. g..
Herndon. OF Magnum. S. d. Bailey, J..
C. Brown and n. +. Overholtzer Of
snyder
Tho Anchor Steam Bothing Works
stock. The directors art W. II. Nc
Nary, w S. Code and L. G. stanard,
.of Shawnee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-15
Department Personals.

President r. W. Conway, OF Tie
Alva Normal schools was a caller At
the territorial auditors Office thls
morning.
Attorney General w o. Cromwell
is in Enid.
Secretary c. A. McNabh Of the
territorial board OF Agriculture is IN
Chandler attending the meeting OF
the Lincoln county Farmers Institute
which is In session there today and
tomorrow.
Deputy Marshall Al Con is In Boa
yer county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-15

A man with a s7raincd ankle will use
a crutcn. rest the ankle and let It get
we'll man or woman With an over
wora"d stomach can't use csutch, hu'
the stomach must hayo rest Just the
SAM, II can be -ested too without starr
vatlon IIodo viii do t. Kodol per-
forms tie digestive work Of the tired
stomach and corrects the digestive ap-
paratus. 1Sodoi fully conforms TO tho
provisions OF the National Pure Food
ana rug Laws. Recommended a1d sold
by c. II. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-15

Give children q remedy with a pleas.
ant taste. Don't force unpseasant hlrdi-
cine down their throats. iScancJy's Lax
atlve Ccontalnmg) Honey and Tar TO-
most pleasant to take. children like =.
and as a relief for colds. couehs. etc.
these IL aothng better No opistes. Cote
forms TO National Pure Food and Drug
Law. Sold by G. r. Renf-o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-15

protests that went up against the
methods adopted IN the somh % brine
about the present happy conditions,
and as the Ku B,rx Khan served
good purf Csc. so viii The Clansman.
Let rs we,eome The play rather than
invoke ndemnation OF lt rhe con.
sensus Of opinion among those who
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-15

saw & in the South is that It VIII DO
sood.'
The prediction OF this editor has
been amblt c0nhrmed The Clans.
man has strengthened the loyalty OF
the South to the ideals /, has brought
ont the fact that its face IS set Ike
flint AGAINST political aid social equal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-15
FULTON OUT FOR CONGRESS-.

oklahoma City. Dec. "a -E H. Ful-
ton Of this city, who Is to date the
only announced candidate for the
Democratic nomination for congress,
against Ex-Governor r. y. Ferguson,
came herO from Nebraska six years
ago. He is a personal friend OF VIII
liam Jennings Bryan lie Is lawyer
and has quite a reputation as an
orator
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-15
The clansman.

Nt Inc GlaubndN.
VI The coming of THE Clansman" to
the Brooks theatre on December %,
Mil be a red-letter occasion to every
man and woman who is proud OF his
or her Southern birth and traditions.
TThe Clansman" tells the story OF the
piost exciting times in the history OF
the South-more strenuous even than
the Ciyal War-whCn a the people of
This section groaned under carpetbag
ser rule and united to protect Them
Selves against possible massacre by
the Black League. The scene Of the
play is local to Piedmont. S. G.. bur
the plot is typical Of conditions that
prevailed all over the South during
the dreadful Reconstruction Era
e The Ku Klux Klan were the heroes
of that dark hour Their appearance
in The Clansman" sets audiences
wild with enthusiasm. rhe members
Of this famous order have been ira.
duced as midnight assassins, the vi
lest of the vile; they were placed un-
der the ban of State and Federal law;
thanks 10 histories and stories writ
ten by carpetbaggers. the very name
was execrated and in some parts of
the country became a synonym for the
lowest sooundrelism.
The Clansman" for tho first time
reveals the Ku Klux in their true
hght. u shows them as honorable,
patriotic, highminded men whose one
object was to rescue the South from
its oppressors. In the anarchy OF the
times they were obliged to operate in
secret and 70 strike terror into the
hearts Of bad negroes. scalawags aud
earpetbaggers by the rough Justice of
lynch law. They anu other organi.
cations similarly banded together es-
tablished for the South the stable
Deace which is the foundation OF ita
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-15

Wholesale Druggists Toledo. O.
Hairs catasrh cure Is takcn intcr-
nliiy, acting directly upoa the blood and
mucous surfaces Ok tho system. Tcsli-
nonias sent free, Price 5a cents pe
bottle sold by an pfusgists.
Take IIams Family pills for constipa-
tion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-15

s. H. chenoweth. Of Ponce city.
for Kay county,
o. E. Null, OF Grand, for Day
county.
ora McFuown. OF Weatherford. for
Custer county
Geo. d Lockhart, Of ORR homa
city, for Oklahoma county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-15
Notary Commissions.

Applications for notlr public com
missions were received at the office of
the territorial secretary this morning
j r. Push OF Aline, for Woods
county.
Henry Rogers, OF Pond Creek, for
Grant county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-15
INFORMATION wANrrn.

Tho undersigned adnirisirito- OF tho
estate OF @. r. Dunn. dcceused. desires
r. Craghead. son Of the late William
craghead OF Galloway county Missouri.
Ben II. CNghoad Is now "a o. IS years
old, and yhca last heard from. ia 1897
or 1898 was or railroad construction
work In either Oklahoma o. the indlal
Territory. II. " ROB1NSON, adm d,
Troy. Missouri Oct. 10. 1906.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-15

to merely SPEND *. A Little Of Il IN
VESTED every few days In answering
want ads win ofton lead 70 diyidends
inr life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-15

denmndf 70 com
men s emanage bas il order opotp IA
an viii be sole, t purchaser
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01
Are Out After Business.

One of the new advertisers in this
issue of The Ranch is the Portland
firm of Monroe & Shelton, the agents
for the Simplex cream separators and
Simplex combined churns, as we'll as
supplies of every description that the
dairyman needs. This firm was form
erly Monroe & Weatherly, but Mr..
Weatherlys interest was recently pur-
chased by H. S. Shelton, gentleman
with long experience in the line in
which he is now engaged. Among
their specialties are the Burrell COW
milking machine, Bates & EdmOnds
gasoline engines, Jensen pasteurizers,
ripeners and coolers, Wagner steam
pumps, Hansen's rennet extract, cheese
color and dairy preparations, Facile
Babcock testers and Babcock glass
ware, Leslie sterilized butter salt, Wy
andotte washing powder, etc. The
Burrell milking machine is among the
most interesting of the list-and pro
misses to revolutionize the dairy in
dustry in the Pacific northwest. Mon
roe & Shelton will be pleased to an
swer inquiries from any one interest
ed and will send literature describing
any of their specialties, if you mention
what you want. They have increased
facilities for taking care of orders, and
ask share of the patronage of dairy
men.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

=. Stockmen all over the state of Wyo-
ming are jubilant over the condition
of the range at the present time. Little
snow has fallen in any part of the
state other than the mountains, where
it is said to have reached depth of
several feet in some places. On the
open range, however, the feed is good
and sheep and cattle are in better con-
dition than they have been at this time
of the year for several seasons.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

hundred and seventy-fourth to the
two hundred and eighty-seventh in
elusive The period of CESSATION was
the same for male as for female calves.
When twins were born the time was
five days less than the general average
and eight days less than the average OF
the single births of the same cows.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

There is always demand for sweet
cream and milk, and many people will
pay extra for something they know to
be pure. Anyone having such repu-
tation established should not endanger
it by letting dirt accumulate around
his milk rooms.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01
RAISING Motherless Calves.

A practical stock raiser says that to
those who have had experience in rails
ing "motherless" calves what he has
to write about the subject may be of
no interest, but it may be of material
benefit to the noviceS in the manage
ment of stock During the last ten
years he has raised number of calves
taken from their mothers quite early
in life and so far has experienced no
serious difficulty in the effort to teach
them to eat and drink and finally nurse
them to maturity. He thinks it best
to take the calf from the mother be-
fore it is allowed to suck If pract1ca pie.
Take the milk from the COW, when
will probably be scant at the nrst lew
milkings; hold the calf in such way
as to prevent it running BACKWARDS;
insert the two middle fingers In It's
mouth and plunge them below the sur
face of the milk which should be
poured into a vessel flared at the upper
edges and large enough for the pur-
nose. The calf will at once suck the
milk through the fingers. Use this
method for two or three days or longer
if necessary, gradually withdrawing
the fingers from the calf's mouth. IL
will at first protest and insist on hav-
ing your finger, but in very short
time it will go after the milk without
YOUR assistance. Care should be taken
not to give it too much milk,-a half
gallon is usually sufficient and harm
lessor it will get sick at the sto-
mach or take the scOurs. Ii it is per-
mitted to go to the cow and help it.
self it will be sure to get too much;
therefore the bars should be securely
fastened at night.
In week or ten days warmed skim
med milk may be substituted, the tenn
perature being about the same as that
of the fresh milk. Wheat bran or
cooked corn meal or mush may be
mixed with it, but not made SO thick
that the drinking process will be in
terfered with. The mixture may be
gradually thickened until the milk is
entirely taken away When he has
plenty of buttermilk he feeds such
calves freely upon it and they not
only drink it with zest but fatten
on it.
By this time they will have acquired
a taste for grass, hay and other reeds
which are relished by grown up cattle.
At three months old they can be turn
ed into a good Bermuda or wheat pas
ture and they will take care of them
selves In cold rainy weather they
should be fed and protected. This may
appear to some to be great deal OF
trouble for nothing but it does not
compare in that respect with being
forced to divide milk with calf twice
a day and to get your share at one end
of a calf rope. Besides the milk the
calf will consume in the few months
of the struggle at very low price
would pay for the calf several times
over unless it is an unusually fine
specimen of one of the best breeds OF
dairy cattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

A rich cream, testing 80 to 35 per
cent fat, is most satisfactory to both
farmer and creamery. The best sep
arators will skim a rich cream as well
as thin one, more skim milk is left
on the farm and there is less to haul
to the creamery when a rich cream is
sold
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

infants fed on this milk and thus de-
termine to what extent pure milk will
aid life over the ordinary trade ar
ticle
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

Notwithstanding some claims to the
contrary it is generally asserted that
freemartins will not breed. Several
breeders relate their experience in the
-Friesian Register lately-and
in every case they say that heifer
born twin with a bull calf will not
breed. Where the twins are heifers
they will breed all right. AS to a
bull calf born twin with a heifer calf,
there is very little positive evidence
on the question, but it appears that
such a male will be found all right
as to his breeding qualities.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

We are inclined to believe that the
new idea of vitality" in milk is more
than a passing fancy, and that in the
near future it will play it's part in the
production of sanitary, certified and
baby milk, now supplied by certain
diaries for exclusive trade. 1t has
been suggested, and we would like to
second the idea, that some live exper-
iment station or dairy company take
this matter up in earnest and investi-
gate it in a practical way-which is
the only real way to investigate. The
vitality" of milk is it's life-giving
power, and in the hands of practical,
scientific physicians and dairymen a
record could be kept of a number of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

1t is the general practice among
dairymen to strip at least the last of
each milking. We have learned of a
better way; one easier on both cow
and man and much speedier. One cor
respondent writes that one of his
cows had such sore teats that if strip
ped it was almost impossible to milk
her. At first it was very hard for him
to get all the milk without stripping,
but now, he says, using the whole hand
in milking is less tiresome and also
a much quicker way of doing the work
The last milk to be drawn is the rich
est, and no mixer should leave it in
the udder.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-18
OPERA hANON

EIta noehs ae pondr& en- e,esns
on el teAtro Municipal 10 grAndioss
6pera en- cineo acIoS MGnon, de MAsae
net.
he aQuf oil rep&rto
FL Oaballero de Grieux, G. Van
nutallf; Ls'cAut, D. v. Borgheat; e
Condo Grieux, T canon; Guillot Nor
fontaIne, G.. Mu'si; Fl senior do Bre
ugny, U Carrozzi; Nanon Lescsut, A,
F0ptaua; Una criAda A. BetIini.
M, Jules Massenst, el felix etm 20
sltor y autor de la Opera sNAncn1 qut
hoy 80 sStrenA, fac prt fssor do alta
CouposicI6n on el ConrervAtorio dc
Paris, de 1878 4 1890 On que renurci6
En dlchA clAse una de les tres K atsn.
Iss en- la instruction, eurs6 sstudios d,
contrapunto y composition, co 1887 y
49, nusaIro amigo y colAborsdor mu.
StcAl senior A'Isaga, pianiIts compo.
'isor pusrGorriqusn1 que ev, pues, dis
eipulo de MaSsAnet.
M inana domingo, as ponds on
acsna Rigolstto. que eautark el csls
orado baritone ufior Borghsae,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-18
REV|STA TtATRAL
Fedora, de Giordano

Con 10 genial obr& musical dc
| Giordano ofreei6 50 func6n dc gracia
10 Eoprsno drsmitica SeHorA Anita
FontAna, y como eA impossible al pa
reeer, GxorsRGr mei0r ell trSgico perso
uaia de SArdou, reault6 una elecci6n
aeertAdfSima, pues desde el primer
acio en- 10 eseena que pasa ante e.
iefe de 10 Policfa, hAAtA oil tereero ,
dttimo en- cue nos representa- una
muerte hosroroaa J por cruel motive;
en- Godo dsIpliega la FontAnA un arts
acAbado. pipgda dstAlls le eaeapa. :.
nj 81 eSpeeiador.
El stn lr AnnuLslli sasA sn su ele.
ment1 de tenor drsmAlico moderno 90
ell interesAnts Loria Ipant Il, tampo
90 pusds ( z r mas de 10 cue llevA &
eAbo este notable artlstA en- parte tan
fuerts.
Un mlgof6so De Giritk sl sefor
BorgleHe { qaieu cAbs en- susrts can
tar sl aire ceIsbre <El Ruiasfors de
Alabit q que G ordano hl fslizm ,nte
intereaIAdo en- 81 segundo AeIo.
Tan b en- notAble go Acto tsreero,
compartiendo Iu 6xlto con Cieopatre
VlCini, que hlcs una s9ndsGa Aga 4
rauir.
Muy bien y ssptldo eli Mfor CG.
rrczzl en- sl bello rae ito del auriga
CIrilo tsetO 10
Yel stf1r BIrduesi gus tleue & au
cargo la ingeme4a de q obra Ioda, J
gus dirige con ae2uridAd, J que ua6
un rATgo de mOdsGtiA y iuItIsia al
sc amSraele, dst'galndo { los eiseu'
ant como Auiores del exIo. Y del
in.igns Umberto G.ordano, hIy que
sgregAr. sobsrbio el inI,rmsdio, que
auptFA con mucho al de CaUallsra por
distinction y originalidAd, Aucque re
: srde baHtanii sl f0ire dc G Junod.
Una mlgniiss Interpretation del
sclo terssro dc Z P0rtGm &C lA ssfo
RI GouEpgs que IS psltseis en- Elvifa,
y iosIth res B)rghsIe CT ,ino que
eEnlsn con msgnifcA wax , en- Teri ar.
tist. In la direction de is obra,. co,
NO an la de La SOndmJuLt II Barb,els
} tiFtS, luce sl Thsr G1nzsga una
pAussda y moderada sIcusls, cual
eolylsas % RdsPts sSal operas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-18
Una inundacion
Sobre Bombay

Bombay-India inglesa-Agosto IS.
Una inundaci6n sin precedentes esta ame.
nazando a esta ciudad desde aver tarde.
La lluvla cae de una manera torrencial.
Las aguas suben y los danos causados son
enormes en- vidas eintereses. Muchas fa-
mllias intentan salvarse en- balsas hechas
de improv so. Las planicies son como in
mensos lagos en- que los botes nayegan CO.
modamel te, No Sc recuerda otro diluvlo
semeiante en- la India.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-18
Chile y Argentina
Horrible terremoto

1 Buenos Aires, Agosto 18-Ayer ocu-
srrio en- la cordillera de los Andes un terre-
moto de espantosa fuerza y de larga du.
racl6n. Girones inmensos de roca granfti-
ca Sc desprendian de sus asientos rodando
hacla las parties bajas. Hay muchas vi
sviendas destruidas por los deyrum6es del
|. ..terreno. Las comunicaciones entire la re-
spdblica Argentina y Chile estan completa.
smente interrumpldas. En- las pampas de-
interior en- las costas Sc slnti6 tambien e1
fen6meno; aunque en- escasa lntensidad.
mo Sc conocen todavia las desgracias per.
sssonalee porque el pals en- que puderor
Focurrir es hoy casi inaccessible.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-18
Huelga poderosa
10000 mineros.

Cardiff : Inglaterra-Agosto 18.-Ayer
Sc declararon en- huelga 10000 miueros que
trabaJan en- los yacimleatos de huya car.
bon minersl-en el condado de Gales. La
mayor fuerza del movimiento esta en- los
pozos de Abtrdare y en- la fabrica gigan.
tesca de petr6leo, sltuada en- Merthyir-
Tydfll. Hasta hoy no ocurrieron des6r.
denes, Los mineros p'den mas salario y
que Sc modi6quen las condolences del ira
baJo en- el interior de los pczos que causan
la muerte de muchos hombres. III 60.
blerno acumula tropas considerables en-
todo el dlstrlto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-18
Terrible terrem0t0 en- los Andes
La doctrira Drago desechada.-- .--Wr. Combes
anuncia la agon1a de la Jglesia en- Fran.
cia.--Jrurdaci6r en- Bombay.

ciaci6n alguna con el Vaticano sobre Ia
question relglosa. FL ex.primer ministro
Mr.. Combes dice que la encicllca de Pho
X suena como un toque de agonfa para la
iglesia cat6lica en- Francia. FL pue bio fran
Ces, provocado la lucha, suprimira las
pensiones del c'ero y llegara hasta ordenar
la clausura de los temples y la abolici6n del
cu'to exterior. Estas frases determinaron
en- la Camara una reacci6n entire los dipu-
tados cat6licos, que iuterrumpieron violen-
tamente al orador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-18
LaDoctrina Drago
sc cree fracasada.

Rio Janeiro, Agosto 18.-Contindan
muy agitadas las sesiones del Congreso
Pan-A Amer'cauo, en- que Sc discute hoy la
doctrina Drago. Parece indudable que di
cha doc rina fracasara por complete. La
mayorla de los representatives Sc inclinan 4
resolver que cada naci6n sur americana
en- cada case concrete, acuda individual
mente la conferencia de la Haya, expo.
nlendo su derecho Creese que la divergen.
cia de los congresistas en- ese punto obede-
ce la lucha dlp.omatica de los Estados
Unidos y su gran lnAujo sobre algunas
repubcas del sur.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-18
DON S0TtRO FIGUEROA

En el vapor t1ulias lego aver do
10 HAbarA nuestro querido amigo don
Sotero FIgueroa, periodissa puerto
rriquefo de los mas intsligentes, que
hoy dirige 10 CO csta Otcial do Ia Ha.
bsns , que airvi6, deide hAcs nuchoa
amos, con protundA lealtAd, & 10 re-
pdbliss cubAna.
Trae, para la prsnsa del pals, el
msnsais que sopiamoa;
Aloeiaci6n de 10 PrenSa de Cuba
Hahana. .-HAbAnA, Agosto 6 do
1905.
Sr. Sotero FIgueros,
Ciudad.
Dlstir guido eompS fiero: Enterada
Ia Direotiva de estA Asoei aci6n do que
ustsd 90 diriis q Puerto Rico con OBJ.
isto de pasar alli ura tenn porAda,
'ord0 por unanimidAd, on session ce.
labrada aver, cor fertile eI enssYgo de
que se digoe sAludar & los distipgui'
dos perIodiStGs de 10 iala hermana,
en ncmbrs de nueItra AsociAei6n, hA'
eiendo llegar hAsIa los muy eultos ,
estlmGbles compahsros de .Alli, les
exprssiones de nuestEo Afeeto J Elm
pAlfA.
CorhAdo en- que acsptArk pustoso
este ensargo, le anticipo las mas sx'
prsaiVaS grGeI&A eu nombrs de IL
sioc aci6a J en el milo propio.
Con lama, alta sonsids dsr Aei6n per-
sonAl me reitsro de uItsd muy AtsntA'
msnts,
Alfredo Martin Morales.
Presideute.
Corresponds LA DEMoCRAotA eon
su mas sntusiasIA grAtitud 81 eordial
saludo de 10 prsnsA do Cubs, y daAl
sompshsro + g.tToA su IfsctuosG
bisnvenida.