davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13
ALICE wIsHART COMING HOME.
Has neen Missionary In India Since
1908. VIII Visit Her Parents Hon.
and Mrs. S. p. Wishart at
Wells Tannery.

Wells Tannery.
Miss Alice Wishart, daughter
of Mr.. and NJ, S. Samuel p. Wish
at, OF Wells Taunery, this coun.
ty, who has been in India as a
missionary under the auspices OF
the Prespyterian Bolrd of For
eign Missions, has been granted
a leave of absence from her work
to spend year in this country,
and is expected IN New York
on her return trip during the
early part of April. This will be
glad news to her parents, to
whom the sacrifice of giving up
their only daughter to go into a
distant land among a strange
people, with strange language
and stranger customs, is one that
can only be appreciated by par
ents. AS great as was the attach
ment between parents and child
the sense of duty to what they be
lieved to be the call of God, wa,
held to be param, unit to any tenn
poral relations.
A letter from DR.. Bertha Cald
well, of Johnstown, says: at
was found at their annual con
ference that three of their fur
loughs would be due in 1910, and
that no one would be represented
here at home all that time. IT
was decided that Miss Beach,
who is strong and well, could
best remain until 1910, Mary
Fairbanks is to be married Id
1910, and would like to come
home year before-or in 1909.
That left Alice free to come IL
19OS-this year-lf she felt that
she ought to on account of her
health, which has not been the
o,st this winter. l decided tn q
II she wanted to come home she
should, and wrote her board t.
that effect, telling them to cable
Alice at my expense so she could
have plenty OF time to get ready.
Miss Doremus wrote me the
Society had met and had done as
wished, and that they had
cabled Alice to come If she felt
that she needed to. | had also
written Alice to cable me as soon
as she had engaged a steamer
and the caJlegram came this
morning January 25th).
l expect her In New York the
beginning of the third week IN
April"
Miss Wishart left her home at
wells Tannery for her work in
India on the 18th of November
1903, AMI reached Allahabad,
where she has since resided.
about the holidays of that year.
Interesting accounts of her work
have appeared from time In the
News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13
Greatest Lumber Cut.

More lum Der was cut IN the
United States last year than IN
any other year in its history
The enormous amount 1850, ,736
hoard feet was pr. duced, and the
mill value of thiswas 621,15l, 1888.
In addition, there were 11,S5S,
260, 0,000 shingles, valued at $24,
1855, 555, aud 1872, ,807, 600 lath,
valued at Sl1, ,49O,570. On the
whole, 1T is safe to say that the
present annual lum ber cut )f the
United States approximates 40
billion feet, and that the total
mill value of the lumber, lath.
and shingles each year produced
is less that $7000O0,0O0. These
figures give some idea of how
vast Is the lumber industry and
how great is the demand for its
products.
A glance at the kinds of lum
Der produced shows very clearly
the passing of white pine and
oak, one the grea est softwood
and the other the greatest hard
wood which the forest has ever
grown. Since 1899 the cut Of
White pine has fallen off more
than 40 per cent, while that OF
white oak has fallen off more
than 36 per cent. To day yellow
pine leads all other woods II
amount cut, while Douglas fir
and this will be surprise to
many-comes second. Since 1899
the cut of Douglas fir has increas
lS6 per cent. l. vi lana is the
foremost yellow pine State, with
Texas, Mississippi, aud Arkansas
following in order. Washington
produces by far the greatest
amount of Douglas fir.
a parlson of the lumber
producing States shows that
since 1899 there have been many
changes IN their relative rank.
Washington, which in 1899 stood
sixth, now leads, while Wlsconslu
which eight years ago led all
others, is now third. In the
same period Oregon, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Idaho, and California
made great strides as lum Der
producing States, though, on the
other hand, the amount produced
IN Michigan, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Georgia, Kentucky, Tennes
see, Missouri, Indiana, and Ohio
fell off anywhere from 20 to 81
per cent.
The highest priced native
woods are walnut, hickory, and
ash, and the cheapest are larch
and white fir. From the fact,
however, that since 1899 the
average increase in the price of
lum ber has been 49 per cent, 1t
will not be long before cheap
woods are few and far between.
Figures upon the lumber cut
of the United States IN 1906 are
contained in Circular l22 of the
Forest Service, which can be had
upon application to the Forester,
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. G.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13

Harry Clouser took a sled load
OF young f'lks over to Loudon,
Tuesday evening for an outing.
While there was thirteen IN the
party, the unlucky number did
not in anyway interfere with the
party's having a very enjoyable
time.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13
RECOMMENDS DIsPHNsARY.
Mrs. Laura Gordon Mccormick Gets
Much Benefit From Treatment at
Sanat0rium,


The News last week told about
the establishments OF a dispensary
for Tuberculosis or Consumption,
which has been established in
McConnellsburg 10y the State
Health Department, the object of
which is to carry the war against
the ravages of that dread disease
right into the homes of the peo
pie of this county, and especially
to take care of those who may be
in poor circu instances. For the
encouragement of those who may
be suffering from tuberculosis in
this county, we take the liberty
to print part OF letter which we
received from Mrs. Laura, G
Mccormick of Path Valley. Mrs.
McCor mick will be better known
to the people in this county as
Laura Gordon, daughter of John
j. Gordon near Big Cove eTapnery,
and a former teacher in the
schools Of this county. Mrs.
Mccormick has been at the State
Sanatorium at Mont Alto, since
last October, until quite recent.
ly, with the disease arrested, if
not practically cured. In her
letter, Mrs. Mccormick says:
81 see by the News this morn
ing that grand thing has been
done for Fulton county IN the es-
tablishlng by the State Health
Department of a Dlspensary for
tuberculosis IN McConneIlsburg.
If people only knew the good
thing it is for them, they would
lose no time in taking advantage
of the help the Dispensary of.
fers.
/ will never be able to say
enough good Tor The State Sana-
torlum for what 1t has done for
me. When l went there last Oc
tober, | thought unless they could
help me, | had at most but few
weeks to live. The doctors there
also thought was too far gone
to receive much help, but encour-
aged~me to make hight for my
life. Fresh al, milk, and eggs
and regular hours did the work.
In six weeks | could walk several
miles-throat trouble almost
gone, and cough much better.
But / could not stay from the
children longer TO complete the
cure. So the doctors advised
me, when they found | could not
stay from home longer, to take
the children and go to Colorado,
where | could be with them and
have the benefit of the climate,
which they felt sure would COM
plete the cure. Hence, l have de
clded to make sale and try to get
out to Colorado before the damp
weather of spring sets in.
might just here add, that when
went to the Sanatorium in Octo
ber, | weighed only 72s pounds,
and when / came away | weighed
95. -.
The Dispensary Is open every
Tuesday from l to p. m. at the
office of DR.. Mosser, who is the
Medical Inspector for this coun.
ty.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13
Miracle Of self.confidenee.

WV" S"'N oaoo A'o opOlCCh .
presence in a battle doubled the
strength of his forces. Half the
effectiveness of an army resides
in the soldiers faith In their lead
er. When the leader doubts, hes
itates, wavers, the Whole army is
thrown into confusion; but his
confidence doubles the assurance
of every man under him.
The mental faculties, ike sol
diers, must believe in their lead
er--the unconquerable Will. The
mind of the doubter, the hestat-
or, the wavere :, the man who is
not sure of himself, who thinks
he Is not equal TO what he has un-
dertakeu, is set toward failure,
and every thing works against
hin. There is weakening all
along the line.
In an emergency, as in danger,
man can often perform feats of
great strength, which he could
not even approximate IN cold
blood. Arouslng a man multi
plies his power treme 1dously.
Think of what delicate men and
women, even invalids, have accom-
pllshed when dominated by some
supreme occasion or mighty
passion. The imperiNus must"
give added strength and unusual
power to all the faculties. So a
great self faith, an unwavering
self confidence, braces up the en-
tire man, physically, mentally,
morally. 1t raises him to his
highest power, and makes him
10 with ease what would be lm
possible without this wonderful
stimulus.
An overmastering faith in one
se.f often enables comparatively
gnorant men and women to do
marvellous things-feats which
sensitive, timld. doubling people,
t far greater ability and much
dner texture and noble qualities,
shrink from attempting.
know people who have been
hunting for months for situa
lion; Tut they go into an office
with confession of weakness In
their very manner; they show
lack of self confidence. Their
prophecy of failure is in their fac
es, in their manner. They sur
render before the battle begins.
They are living witnesses against
themselves.
When you ask a man to give
you a position, and he reads this
language in your face and man
ner, "Please give me a position;
do not kick me out; fate is against
me; | am an unlucky dog; | have
lost confidence in myself" he will
only have contempt for you; he
will say to himself you are not
man, to start with, and he will
get rid of you as soon as he can.
If you expect to get position,
you must go into an office with
the air of conquerer; you must
fling out confidence from yourself
before you can convince an en-
ployer that you are the man he
is looking for. You must show
by your presence that you are a
man OF force, a man who can do
things, with vigor, cheerfulness,
and enthuslas
1t you carry with you evidence
of your power, the badge of su-
periority, then you will not wan
der the streets looking for situ.
alton We y long. Everywhere EN-
ployers are looking for men who
can do things, who can conquer
by inherent force and eLergy.-,
Success.
------ -------------
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13
Death Record.
ALTA GoLpIE BARp.

Alta Goldle Bard, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. aud Mrs. John w.
Bard, died at the nome of it's
fathers parents, MIR. and Mrs.
NJ. Q. Il. Bard, of Pleasant Ridge
of January %, 1908, from pneu.
mona, aged 10 months and 8
days. Besides her parents, one
sisters, Deloras, survives. Fun
eral services were held on Janu-
ary %, at the Sideling Hill Bap-
Church, conducted by the Rev.
Plttlnger.
MRS. SARAH ACKERMAN.
Mrs. Sarah Ackerman, wife of
John Ackerman, died at her home
in Creston, o., December u, 1907,
aged SO years, 4 months, and 8
days. Twenty-one years ago,
they left Wells Valley for Ohio,
where they have since lived. She
Is survived by her husband and
four sons-Curtls, of Mount I'M
ION: Wallace, In The West; Romeo
and Judson at home; also, by four
grandchildren = Oscar, Ralph,
Grace and Leona Horton.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13
READ THIS TWICE.
important Notice 10 Subscribers of News
papers, Who May be in Arrears.

hhPVttaut NOttCe 10 ouDSCfiDefS OF NEWS
papers, Who May be in Arrears.
The relation that has existed
between the Editor of the News
and ms more than two thousand
subscribers, has been, and is,
most pleasant. While the labor
OF getting out a newspaper every
week-year in and year QUITS
much more arduous than most
people imagine, tins has been
more than compensated by the
kind words and ready assistance
from our subscribers-most Of
whom the Editor knows person
ally, and In whom he has a deep
personal inter est.
Just now it becomes very IN
pleasant duty to inform those of
our subscribers who may hap
pen to be IN arrears, that the
Postoffice Department has made
ruling that no newspapers
shall be .SeHf HroH9h the
mails at the second class
postage rate Of one cent per
DoHnd unless tie SH6ScTb-
ffon are paid in adYance,.
ana, that subscriptions not
paid in 0dVaHce vIW not be
considered a legitimate list
0f 0fSHbSc1TberS,. and that p1b-
fishers mil be reqHired TO
furnish the poSfoMce de-
Dart,nenf complete MJo5ma-
Hon in order that tile de-
DarfmeHf mar determine
Whefher tile publishers hare
a legitimate list Of SHbSc11p-
H0HS.
This. CT course means, that we
cannot mail the News to you, If
you are in arrears more than a
year, unless we place a one cent
stamp on each paper we send
you, and that, you see, would be
impossible.
We are glad to say that this
order will not affect very large
majority of our subscribers, toi
they are already paid up and
paid ahead. But there are few,
who, through negligence, have al
lowed them selves TO get behind,
and we hope those persons will
take the matter. good naturedlv,
and come in-or send in-and
put themselves IN good shape to
receive the paper as they have
been doing. We should be sorry
to have to part company with
those who have been with us SO
long, just for the sake OF the
small sum that it would take to
put them in good standing.
We are up against the United
States Government, ard when
ever the postmaster refuses to
send the paper TO you, because
you are In arrears, the paper, OF
course, must stop until the ar.
rearages are paid.
Kindly examine the label on
your paper. If 1t shows that you
are paid ahead, thank your lucky
stars; but II the label shows that
you are in arrears, go down INTO
your jeans, fish out your wad,
and come right in and place your.
self in shape to receive right
along your favorlte home paper;
fol- do not forget that the same
ruling that applies to the News,
applies to the Republican, the
Democrat, and every other news
paper IN the United States.
We are sending out statements
TO those in arrears as fast as
time will permit, but by calling
and attending TO this at once, you
can save US trouble and expense,
and help US to get our list IN
shape to comply with the law.
Very truly,
b. W. PECK.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13

Rev. T. P. Garland will preach
ia the Sldeling Hill Christian
Church next Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13

Subscribe for the "Nsws, only
$i.00 a year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-15

Rapid multiplication " always Q
source ~ pleasure ani pruut 10 the
operator and never fails to cause -,
toniShment In iLo-. who do not know
how u n done. SUPPOSE you Wish To
multiply two numbers ~ two placcs
each. such NJ ~ ani ~ The product
eau b. written In one line by inspection
a- follows Elgh, times o are ~. Put
down o for the right hand ngurc and
carry I Add , aud y aud multiply the
sum. ~, by u. obtaining ~. aud add 4
Put down for th. n.st figure ani
carry y Multiply ih. Us and add the
= aud pu, down ~ for ID. remaining
numbers TIL. product n therefore
i.i2O In this case the ten. nr. alike.
Til. same m.thoi may H. used n
the units nrc alike. thus. What IL III.
product of - times 55i fly, times .
are % Put down . and carry .. s.v
en- nni . are ~ Twelve times o are
"a. Add 2. Put down 2 aud carry u.
Seven times . nr. 81 Add tho u sDd
write II. The product IL t.i.j.
The last illustration might bc work.
rd another way since both ~ the right
hand figures are . and the sum of III.
tens gives an even number. In such 4
case simply write - for the rixht hand
figures, aud for ia. remaining figures
write the product of ID. tens Increased
by onc'hnlf III" sum ~ the tens. Chi.
ago Rccofd.ii.rali.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-15

Have your lace curtains and iancy
goods French hand lnundricd At the
Steam Laundry. "
". II, Shook ant R,. Sutton are In
the city f,om the shook ranch. BILLY
say. he now has eighteen dogs ON the
ranch aud they are all 4 the bcs' breed.
lilo diiu't say anything ahco, beginning
to mako sausage.
Before YOU invest IN straw hat, take
A look nl the Portland store window.
Merril The town w',hou, . boom.
I'd. jacobson. who has been engaged
in moving Picard to Doris. will hc hire
within lew day, aud will begin mo,'ns
the Geo, x. Ilnrn building. A- soon -
the excavation work is finished the con
tractors will commence the building.
In onl,r Ia reduce my stock l~iorc ]
move my building. I am Offering my "n'
tire stock oi crockcry at 10 pcr cent die.
count Tor tho next thirty days. G-o.
Il. Hum,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-15
Personal MENTION


Everything the latest In Summer mil
inery vii, he found at the S,il,s Dry
Goods Co.
Or. and Mrs. Frank picrsol, Of Mcdi'
cine, Cal, are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Don zumwalt. The lady is u ais
ter OF Mrs. zumwal,.
Visit Manning's u YOU want the best
icc cream.
County Surveyor NJ. ID. Williams aud
County Road Supervisor Phillips spent
several days In Lanscll valley making
surveys for county roads aud bridges.
Paint, Paint, Paint, Just received at
Ballwin's Hardware Store a complete
line ot Sherwin- Williams Paints and
Narnishes.
Z. II. Wilson Is closing out his whole
sale stock Of liquors cheap rs the cheap
est. II
u. NJ Sarrr and W. L. sh''r were
among the passengers who went To Dor
'is this morning I" taka-1n t'c pi. ''lc'
bration.
The ic, cream season has begun and
onr psrlors are open, Maoning's.
Merrill, A natural trace enter,
m =, n
~" 'S ' w" .s' ~
49,, .....,...,,..,. -,
.,...,-,,t.
.n a., .,, III, ,.
a ,ia la, n, the Portland store. l~k
n ,o,, ava. ,,,,h,, van 80, Winters.
Al, .,u,. - p..l ,,, Al, and
=,
'''' '''''' ''' '''"'"'' ' "'s"
,,., ,,r n. mas, ,, month.
v,., ,,., -, ,,,. u,. H., u ,.
.,;,, ,,,, . s.y.r. .,,.cl -, ,h.,m,,.
ism from which .h. In. compl.,.ly re-.
,
The Steam Laundry has an rSpcri.
e"'e' ''""''y """ '''' ".'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-15
Auction Sale

Saturday. May IL. b"sinnins at one
O'Clock. ., the Bim fro-ley placc n-sr
the Long iase Lumber Company .
mill. hou .chpld iuthitunc, wagons. har.
ncs. sni iarm Implement. viii i- sold
Mt puDlic auction
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-15

Have YOU seen the new line Of Jc~rlry
At Win,rr-'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-15

"Isoiging grip gsstps"
"But th~rr 10 no salary coaasctesi
With that"
Very true. hut ! save ~ much ON
dortor bills thst ! doo't need . salary"
Beth lssh ossd.
"Arr you Interested In politicst"
"vcry much"
(which party do you want 70 go
Winr'
II wouldn't 10 prssump,uous enough
70 ssy ons dsssrvss SUCCESS moss than
the other"
II thought yoa we're iu,ssvsssd 10
politics"
u sm. I msks csmpsisa bussoas."
had u framed W 10 ny miaA
And looked all 20 ths esod:
% plain u wss that s'sa the b,ial
Could see Just vhses ! seooA:
u sssmsd - clear - opsa day
Without . miss o. seO.
whsn suddenly. iihs any ~.
! went and slipped cog.
H. makes . fellow awful ssrs
To be shout 10 land.
To know ths msttss u the core
And feel that IN hio haaa
Ne holds the games. % sssy bic
A. rolling OF . log.
And then 10 - sad eusss the Ne
by letting slip . COG.
Careful ~ Nls Nooltk.
"Havs you ever red Looking nsck.
Wardr"
"NO."
"Do read H."
mot me-"
"WhyT
"Doing anything backward always
makes me ssasick."
ste bought . block of mining steck,
which wasn't any etm
That somewhere on thls fruitful eaSth
There vas = paying mine.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-22
La PROCESSION DEL
SantO SGpuICro en-
Sabana Crande.
BistiDguida dana de "a IOCaIidad Sc
hsIIa enferma.
H8 sidO S0bIeSeiGa la Causa p0T Iibe-
10 seguida al senior Emilio Pietri.
(De nuestrO cOrrssponsaz. )

AbHil 18.-Con gFandfsima animation
= con una extrRordinaTiR ConcuPTenciR, ae
llaV6 efecto ID acostumbrada procession
del SantO SspulcTo en- 81 dia dc aver.
NueEtEo P6EEoCo Be1or Padre Camacho,
debs hallRFs0 BstiHtscho por 81 oFden y
buen comporERmianto de Gus feligFeGes y
noBotEoa le faliCitRmoa aincsTamente poE ell
eGplendor y lucimisnto con que han tenido
lugRr todoU los ofOiOG : BolemnidRdea la
8emRnR Santg.
-ss encuentEa ys meioF de lR inhRma.
ci6n quo tuviGrR ga una manO, debido
una heridita que Re hi2o an dos de LOS dc.
dos 81 prestigioao caballaro don OonGtan.
tino DRmiRni, Socio g0Btor de II meFcRntil
que giTa On este plaza bajo la rRz6n GoCiRI
DamiRni HeTmanoH. Lo csIsbEamos de
todas veEaS y ojal6 que prOnto sBt6 del TO-.
do bisD.
-TRmbien Bs encuentER enfsrma de
bRBtante cuidado, Ia diBtinguida HeflorR
dofiB JuRnR Gonzklez de Bonelli poF cuya
BRlud nos inteFeBSmoB Vivamente.
-PoE 81 Ju8gRdo Municipal de San
GsTmGn On cate pueblo, hR Hido SobTsasids
ID CRuHa por libelo que De le RiguiaRa aI
respectable cRbRllsFo don Emilio Pietri y
Rodriguez.
-Desde hRce dfaB ss halla de tempora.
do en- 10 casa do au abuelita BsfioEa YoE'
dan de Malaret, IL bells BefloritR AngsIa
RoSV, hijR del doctor don Pedro MalaTst,
m6dico titular de ls ciudad de San Ger
man. LIE deGeRmoB gratR psFmausncia On
eHte pueblo 7 que sen por muGho tempo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-22
De SOCLEDAD.


ANsencSG Ell vapoE eBpsioI que
sale hoy y on 81 Correo para EstRdcH Uni
dos han embarCado dos diHtinguidaB fami.
lias que ss AuaantRn dc Ii isis poR algGn
tempo.
Isl asfoE Carlos Conde, del alto comsrcio
de eHta plaza 81 diGtiDguida bef1ora Ro'
gRrio FouHnieF con % linda nina, van 6
Egpafa On donde paBaT6n unR lREgR tenn.
poPadR. Los eatimabIeB esposoB Conda
FouFnier son may ConoCidoB en- ID ciudad
on donde dejsn notable vRcfo con 50 RuBsn'
CO.
Tambien salem de la iBIa por cuAtro 8
cinCo mesoB. el se6oH Fernando LsdeBma,
hacsndado de HAtillo alcalde de RqualIa
poblRci6n, y 90 dintiDguida sonora Adels
Oliver. En- AFecibo Hatillo dilfrutRn
de generates aimpRtfsg log diVtinguidoa CO.
poHoA que tRmbien tienen mucha1 amiAta'
deu en- ssta capital.
Que 81 visis de todog oatoH amigos BsR
ol mas dichoBO que yuslvan pTonto
eBta tierHR en- donds paER elloB hay gran
RfsCto.
En- San Juan.-LR linda Mia del aim.
pdtiCO vsFgel manatief1o, Maria DfAz Go.
Ila8o, est6 en- 81 i'VerSsIIeB' pauando una
CoEtR temporRdR en- ID moFRdR de 90 bsllR
pTima la BeHoTitR RitR CRlaf Collazo. Bian'
VanidR.
BWsn viojs.-Par0 Europa via EstadoI
Unidog, han embRECado loB diOtinguidoB
asPoGo1 stubbs.C CeDtero5 J Bul monf1imRu
n5fiRS EstelitR y Hanny. El GeEoE Stubbe
peEteneos al alto com0rCio de eBta pIazR,
% dc naCjonaiidad alamanR hRce mucho1
amos EeDid0 On 10 isla ca donde tians mu.
chas amiBtadsB , Bimpatfaa La di1tingui.
de- sehoTa KstelR CestaEos dc StubbO per.
tsnecG una ConoCidR familiR de eGts
BoCi0dRd , eat6 empaFsntads con conocidoE
mismbros dc ellis. LoI estimables viAjeros
irsn AlamRniR visitAndo algunRB ciUdR'
des dc otFoB puutos de EuropR. Los de-
GssmoS nm fsliz viais.
En- VSeqMes.-HRn lido VifqueB en-
tRHGn Rll1 R'gunoB dfaS, ID distinguida Ra'
nora Ana Morales viuds de Rielkoff "a
linda nina la ssfoTitR PuTa, uno de les
mas hOEmo8oB CRpulloI del jardfn de San
Juan.
Ha FegEeBa1o 80 RESIDENCES en- aque-
lla iIla la bonita nina TulR Stguf, que Iu'
ci6 Rquf durante aIgdn tempo, % bsIIezR
y gEacia deiando grata = pEofundR huelia
dc Nmp8ti8 y admiHacl6ns
Busna sztezciR en- % region natal las
eatimabIeS dRmRB J que vuelva pTOntO 8
Ia ciudRd Ia heTmo1a nina.
NWsStTO ps6ame.-.VRyR ID modeata for
de la expression de nusBtro Bentimiento poE
el sensible Buoeso cue lleva Ia tumbR 4
una limp6tiCa extTRDjsrs, que vino aquf
coBeChRr juTtoG RplauBOs por "a m6rito
como ATtigta = halo Il mRno rada de IL
inexoEable ParcR coEtaudo 30 GzintenCia.
LO primers tipls sspan ola GefioEit0 Luisa
AvTegui muEi6 On medic de- numsToHoG
amigos que hanta Ultima hora BupisEon
Esndirle lR mas BincsFs expression de %
Rfecto y Fodsaron % lsCho do doIoE para
luego dsBhoiaE flores ants "a f5retFo iQu6
DiOB la hRyR acogidO On 81 sitio de Lar
buenRB a'mRn!
SEMPER.