davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-07
FIRE LIMITS
ARE EXTENDED
Home Contractor is Lowest Bidder
for City Hall

, repair and alteration and eonstrue-
tion OF buildings within those Itmits.
was introduced by Councilman Ham
ilton. The rules were suspended and
the ordinance passed. The territory
covered by the ordinance Is the south
half OF blocks A, b. C and ID. all OF
blocks =, G, II. J. l.. n. n. U. p. O
and r. and all Of the south half OF
blocks o and Y: also all OF the ter
ritory lying between the east line OF
the old Fort Sherman military reaer-
walton and Kings addition. bounded
on the north by the continuation OF
the alley In block A and on the south
by the center OF the Occur d'AIene a
Spokane railway track. known as the
Hayden Lake extension OF said rail-
road; also ali Of what b known a.
the reserve block. and all OF the ter
ritory lying south and adjacent 10
block U.
The ordinance provides that Il
shall be unlawful to construct within
the above limits any building unless
II be OF brick or stone, and that q
veneer will not be allowed. II pro-
vides that for repair or alterations
permit from the council must be-
secured; that the buildings must
have ehImneys OF brick. and that Il
shall be the duty OF the city marshal
and chairman Of the fire and water
committee 70 make an inspection Of
buildings for defects; that they shall,
II any are found, give notice to the
owner. and In the event Of his failure
to make the repairs or alterations or
TO do what IL required OF him Il shall
be done for him and charged up
against the property. II provides
that the chief OF the IRE department
and the committee on IRE and water
may condemn a building that IL q
menace 10 surrounding buildings.
and that In the event the owner de-
sires 10 contest the justice Of the
condemnation he may do 30 by fliinR
HIS objections, and a board Of aFbi-
tration will be appointed to take the
matter under consideration and De-
liver q decision.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-07
TRY LEWISTON PHYSICIAN
II Found Guilty By state Board VIII
he HAIRED From Practice.

II Found Guilty By state Board WIll
lie barred From Practice.
The case Of the state medical board
Va. l.. F. Inman. a prominent phyni-
clan OF Lewiston, il on trial before
the state board at the high school
building this afternoon.
The complaint filed against DIT. In
man before board IL BY Susan Bruce.
a lady physician az Lewiston. and
charges abortion on Mrs. Mamie ABB
bot. The complaint sets forth that
on November 8. 1907. Mrs. Abbot
made professional yisi; 70 The once
OF DIR. lnman and that his attention
was called to a goltre; that he rep
resented to her that Il was due to a
female trouble, and that upon ita re-
mOyai the goltTe would disappear.
IL charges that upon a subsequent
date she again visited him. together
with her husband. and that on this
occasion he pronounced her pregnant
and that through his malpractice of
her case produced an abortion. II
further recites that the wife by Fea-
son Of this malpractice upon her At
the time became critically ilI and that
other physicians were called In 60
make an examination of the case. and
then sets forth their findings.
The complaint concludes By asking
that the license Of Or. inmAn be re-
yoked and that he be no longer per
mitted TO practice medicine in the
state Of Idaho. and that action APP
propFiate to the case be taken a. 10
the doctor In the district court.
DIT. Inman Is a weli-knoWn physi-
clan at Lewiston. having praetiesd
medicine in that city for years. aud
by reason Of IL considerable interest
has been aroused With reference 70
the case.
The Arm OF Reid q BouEhtoA il APP
pearinE for the state. and II. @. Red
vine OF Lewiston Is representing Or.
InmAn.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-07
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
VIII Be Along Lines of Best In the
Country.

VIII Be Along Lines of Best In the
Country.
A number of the citizens and bust
ness men Of the city have for some
time had under consideration the or
ganization of a building and loan as
ISOLATION, and a meeting looking to
that end will be held tomorrow even
ing.
Ii is the aim of the promoters to
organize the association so that ii
will operate as benefit not only to
the investor in shares. but also to
those negotiating loans. The plan
will be to sell shares OF stock at a
fixed value which will pay to the In
weston a rate of per cent. The
money loaned out for building and
improvement purposes will draw an
interest OF IL per cent, making 1t 50
that the borrower is paying only in
terest at the rate of 6 per cent for
his loan, provided he does not make
a loan in excess of the stock he owns
The shares of stock will be sold on
a reasonable basis and as the pay
ment can be made on the installment
plan, 1t will be within the reach oil
those of limited means.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-07
South Dakota for nan.

HURON. S. D.. April delegates
pledged to support Secretary Taft in
the national convention will be selec-
ted by the South Dakota state repub-
lican convention, which assembled
here today. Sentiment among the
delegates is almost unanimous for
the secretary of war. Colonel /. Craw-
ford has been Endorsed by the repub-
lican state committee for United
States senatorship.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-07
GROCERY STORE FIRE
Damage to Stock and Goods Amounts
to $500.

to $500.
A fire broke out last evening in
Nelson Bros. grocery store at the
Fort grounds. damaging the building
to an extent of about $500 and the
stock about $1,000.
The fire occurred about o'clock
and made it's first appearance In the
ceiling of the store. The alarm was
Immediately given and the fire COM
pany responded and did effective
work, but the fire had made too
much progress for them to extinguish
it without heavy damage. A large
portion of the stock was carried out
and saved, but was damaged while
being carried out.
The firm carried a small insurance
on the building and stock.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-07

PITTsBURG. Kan. April r.
IIarksmen from several states. ineiud-
ing several rifle and revolver stars.
will participate In the three-dAy
shooting tournament opened today.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-07
sunday schools in Convention.

MEDICAL LAKE. Wash. April s.
The Sunday school county conven-
ton will be held at the Congregation
al church tomorrow and Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-26
IS
NOT IN FAVOR
Some Local Bankers See No
Need to Organize in
District.
CLAIM 1T is A SCHEME
OF INDIANAPOLIS BANKERS WHO
WISH TO REGAIN PRESTIGE
LOST DURING FINANCIAL FLuR-
RY OF YEAR AGO.

Richmond bankers are not very en-
thusiastic in respect to holding an or
ganizational meeting of the bankers
of the Sixth congressional district.
The meeting has been postponed sew
era1 times. Several of the local bank
ers state that to be affiliated with
such an organization would not bene-
fit them in the least as they belong to
the State Bankers association which
makes the district organization worth
less
Some even state in their denuncia-
.tion of the organization that it is a
move on the part of the Indianapolis
bankers to get into Richmond and
place money here.
1t is a well known fact that in the
recent stringency the Richmond banks
received much more consideration from
the banks at Chicago, New York and
Cincinnati than they did from the In
dfanapolis banks. 1t was in this way
the banks at the capital city got in
poor standing with the smaller banks
all over the country, and it is believed
the proposal is a move to have the
bankers of all the districts organize to
promote the interests of good outside
banks. The movement was started by
a well known Indianapolis banker.
AS to what the final outcome will be
it is not known. but it is up to the
bankers of this district to decide Some
claim that if the majority favor the
holding of such a meeting 1t will prob
ably be held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-26
SIX REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE
AGAINST BRYAN.
THINK THEM OVER.

Because
vtaiize
roads, and all the other mot dead sleeping
Because Mr. Bryans idea
the
ant ution.
chautauqua
Because Mr. Bryan with a
Of judicial point in
which will
in
isson national
tariff
Because in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-26
Beveridge and Watson Will En-
tertain Thousands With
Voices and Words.
RENOWNED SPEAKERS.
EACH HAS SPHERE IN RESPECT.
I'VE BRANCH OF NATIONAL CON.
GREss IN WHICH HE SHINES
BRIGHTEST.

Republican oratory of the finest type
will be poured forth in Richmond this
week. The Griffiths meeting of Satur-
day night is an indication of what may
be expected Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. Senator Albert Beveridge
will address the crowd at the coliseum
Tuesday evening. At the same time,
Judge William o. Barnard. of New
castle, Republican candidate for con-
gress from this district, Will speak. On
Wednesday evening, James E. Watson,
Republican candidate for governor, will
make his only address to be delivered
in this city.
There Is no United States senator of
a wider reputation as an orator than
Albert ]. Beveridge, the representative
of Indiana, in that favored body of law
makers. Senator Beveridge has spoken
in this city number OF times. Prob
ably his most recent appearance was in
connection with the Young Mems
Christian Association, when the pro-
ject was in its infancy. Mr.. Beveridge
is not only an orator of note, but a
statesman, and has made such thor
ough study of the needs and resources
of this country that his presentation in
political address will not fail to ap-
peal to the voters.
1t can not be said of Judge Barnard,
that he is an orator. He is not, but he
is conscientious talker and his words
make up in meaning what he lacks in
oratorical emphasis and presentation.
1t is expected Judge Barnerd will poll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-26
COOK COOKED GOOSE
WHEN TONGUE SLIPPED

looking craftily about, Cook said,
Boys, l wouldn't want this to go any
further than yourselves, but (here came
stage Whisper / stand on the tenn
perance question the same as Jim Wat
son does" No sooner had he made
this remark than he realized he had
made a fatal mistake-fis auditors
were Marshall supporters AS soon as
this fact flashed across his mind Cook
hastily corrected himself by saying.
Boys. what mean to say was take
the same stand on the temperance
question that Marshall does-just a
slip OF the tongue, you know"
Careless tongue. Fatal slip.
Mr.. Cooks auditors gave him the
merry laugh and went back to work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-26

Walter B. Cook, Democratic candi-
date for representative. lost about six
votes in one wholesale house when can
vassjpg the north end jobbing district
because he carelessly exposed himself
While talking to the ofice force OF the
Wholesale house in question he found a
strong Watson sentiment. He pre-
sumed that every employe of the con-
Germ was opposed to Marshall. so he
prepared himself accordingly for his
interview with the men employed in
the warehouse.
good points, the assistant shipping
clerk said to him. which do you favor,
a wet or dry county,"
Calling them closely to him and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-26
Correspondence Between a
Member of Brotherhood and
President Regarding Atti-
tude of Candidate.
BY SUPPORTING NOMINEE
LABOR'S FRIEND is AIDED.
Taft Has Shown His Faith by
His Deeds and in Matter of
Injunctions Issued Was Alb
soluteIy Right.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 26.-In re-
a member of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen, inquiring about Mr..
Taft's record IN respect to injunctions
and labor matters in general, Presi-
dent Roosevelt has written to Mr..
Grace, reviewing Mr.. Taft's attitude
toward labor and explaining the work
of the administration toward amelio'
rating industrial conditions.
The correspondence in part, fol
lows:
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
"Binghampton, n. Y, Oct. 16, 1908
Theodore Roosevelt, President OF
United States, Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir: The questions involved in
the approaching election must affect
the railway employees. On one side
the papers aud speeches assert that
Mr.. Taft is the father of injunctions
in labor disputes and the enemy OF
the workingmen. On the other side
it is declared that Mr.. Taft has recog
nized the right of labor and has in
fact been and now is friendly to the
best interests of organized labor.
1--WE are not all clear in our minds
as to just what to believe and as to
just how to act. We all have great
confidence in you. / am a member oi
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
being the financier of Parlor City
lodge No. So, of Binghampton, and in
behalf of myself and many of my as
sociate employees I wish to respectful
ly ask that, if you are willing to dc
SO, you give us your views as to how
we can best serve our own interest in
this connection and why.
Il trust that this is not an improper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-26
Boys and Girls at Two Build
ings Exposed to Loathsome
Disease and Health Authori-
ties Become Busy. !
LITTLE COLORED GIRL
VICTIM OF ATTACK.
Room-mates at Whitewater
And Garfield Buildings Are
Vaccinated or Quarantined
As Precautionary Measure.

Friday morning, Mildred Clay. color
school in Riverdale, went to the Gar
field school in company with several
other young girls who attend Whitewa-
ter school to take her sewing lesson.
While seated in the sewing-room the
child suddenly became quite i'll and was
removed to her home on North F.
street between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets.
Saturday morning it was announced
that little Mildred Clay had well de-
veloped case of smallpox.
The health department was promptly
notified and without loss of time DR..
Charles Bond, city health officer, and
Sanitary Officer Young, started work
to prevent the spread of the disease.
The children that the Clay girl came in
contact with at the Garfield school and
at the Whitewater school were located
and, after being vaccinated, quaran-
tined at their homes. The room that
the Clay girl was in while at Whitewa-
ter school, and the sewing room at the
Garfield school have been fumigated.
Il think that all the children the
Clay girl was in contact with while at
the Garfield school are vaccinated or
are under quarantine. 1t is rather diff
ficult to ascertain how many children
were exposed in the short time she was
at the Whitewater school Friday morn
ing. but / think all of them have been
vaccinated or quarantined. expect
these precautionary measures have
been taken with forty-fiye or fifty chill
dren," said DIR. Bond this morning.
May Close School.
DIR. Bond states that in the event
any of the children now under surveil-
lance developes smallpox, which DIR.
Bond states is quite probable, the en-
tire Whitewater school will be closed
and will remain closed until the dis
ease is thoroughly stamped out of that
section of the city. Children from ev-
cry section of the city attend the Gar
field school but there is not much
danger of the disease spreading
throughout the city because of the
Clay girls presence at the Garfield
building. The only room she was in
was the sewing room and the only
children she came into contact with
while there were the ones she met in
that room. Those children she was
with are not regular attendants at the
Garfield school.
For the past two years the health
department has been waging a fierce
war with the smallpox scourge in the
north end of the city. Last winter the
disease ragged in that part of the city
but last spring DIR. Bond thought that
it had been effectually stamped out.
It has now cropped out again and
there are about seventeen cases The
health department expects to be sue
cessful in confining tn disease to the
1ogth end Of town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-26
Statement is Denied.
TYPHOID FEVER CASE.

Another case of typhoid fever has
been reported to city health officer
DR.. Charles Bond. 1t is in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKhann, Mr.. Nc
Khann being the patient.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-26
AUTHORITY DENIES
Man Reported as Making a
Statement in Regard to
Sherman Says ''No."
WAS A CAMPAIGN TALE.

New York, Oct 26.-The world this
morning publishes an alleged state
ment made by Edmund Burke, an at
,torney, in which he declared James
S. Sherman had entered with Hall and
others into a deal to receive a large
tract of valuable timber land in New
Mexico at a mere fraction of its ac-
tual value.
Statement is Denied.
Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 26.-Edmund
Burke claims he made no statement
to the World company as referred to.
An option was secured on some land
but finally abandoned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-26
PREACHED AT ANDERSON.

Rev. Campbell Occupied the Pulpit Of
Former Charge.
The Rev. ]. o. Campbell preached
the anniversary sermon OF the Grace
M. E. church at Anderson, yesterday
Mr.. Campbell was former pastor at
this church. Last year the edifice was
enlarged and rededicated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-26
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA Showers and continued
cooler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-26

Continued on Page Five.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-26

Continued on Page Four.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-26

To the scarcity of Democrats in
Henry county is attributed the fact
only 81 persons listened to public ad-
dress delivered by Major Mckenzie, at
Newcastle. The address was delivered
at the court house square.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-26

Beginning next Thursday morning.
James e. Watson will make a tour Of
the southern counties of the state. He
will close with an address at Evans
vile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-26

As between the Civic League and a
number of candidates, who were ignor-
ed or recommended by the league for
the support Of the voters, Richmond
at present seems to have its share OF
the campaign explanations of explana-
aions that have proved features else
where. especially in the big cities of
the country.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-22
COnfeT8Rcias Ped8g6giGas en- JunCOs

H0moB tenido 0l guBto do reCibir una
OtantA invitGCi6n para les C0nfsF9nCiBg pc
dRg6giCRG que 60 lIOvREGn 0faCto en- jun
Con, RHf como ID vol0dS On 10 mi1m0 pobla.
Ci6n Ol 20 do los COTEisnteg, Cuyo8 GCto8
efsCtuNHGn l0B mROBtFO8 do Gqu0I diGtPit0.
Su8cFiben diOhR invitRCi6n loB 8rV. An
tonic VRSquPz. pTe1idsnts de IR JuntR e.
colGT; COlGIt'no BGniteS, inspector dc dig.
t'ito; = MatfRB Gons6les GaFcfO, acting
principal, = 0l PEOgEamR 90 como Eigue:
SGsi6n de 10 mAilRn8.-D0 8 6 10, "M6.
TODD para lG ensGiRnsS dc IR lOOtuEa," sFtR.
C6ndida D6vila
De 10 II, ''DiGciplins oscoIar," "MG-
dioG para obtsnerla," 81. FulgOncio Pi6Oro
Rodriguez
sasi6n de la tardO-Ds 2 & 3, "M6todo
para II On8sflRnsR dc IR histoEiR," Sr. Die
90 Lopez G0PCfa.
De 8 & 4, "LibroI de tOxto On Las alcua'
Las grGduadAD do OIpahol," sr. Matfa0
Gonzales G0EcfS.
ssai6n do 10 nochO.-De z g. "RoIR.
Ci6n del maestro con los padrOA dc familia, "
Sr. C0lsatino Bsnitsz.
"LA moral On 10 O8OuslR y la moral del
hogOE," ST.. Manuel PujGdRG
''Higtono del hogar en- uuD EolacionoB
con Is OICU0l0," Sc. Felix VillamiI.
"InAuenCis de les JuntRu G1coIarss en- ol
pEOgFeSo do la ons0nSnEa," LCdo. Modesto
Marines Frsdo, pEOIidOntO de L. Junta
GlOolOE do JunOOO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-22
IRA DELA
casa COnsiStOfiaI
de AreCibO.
Ell CampOsanto h0 SidO Objeto de
mej0T8S.
Un nhnstoesdsT donunelaa1 ante d Igzgaio Do poz,
~ mMestrO ooFF0gpOnsakl

Octubro 21.- AysF nscha RIoRn16 I'M
0gpl6udido 6xito 10 C0mpdhiR do VaHieda'
d's ca ests tsatF0 con al debut del aimD dti'
o. Tefo sOlS, que snbusiasmREon eli p6blioO
CON suB baiIabisl , pEintir4lment q CUu Ia
MaChiOhR. El nuevo apaFato Cinemato'
gEEfico Psth6 magnffCO y lee pelfculas
nu0vag = 0CuFFgntaA guatRnd0 muOho I8
Nautilus On 10 HRbana. Para juOvo1,
viorneu, BGbsdo y domingo, sgpl6ndidas
fqnCi0n0B con Ol debut ds 10 pAFeja ROquo'
n8'Gil y uusva8 pslfCulag.
-Ha8ta el pE6ximo mi6Rcolss % del
actual NO 90 CoIebFaR& ga eBtS Ciudad eI
mssl-msetiDg al qua aailtirGn loB mGB CON-
notadoB oER6oEes daI paEtfdo unionista.
~se oBtG tsrmingndo de pintRF lR casa
c0nsiBtoFial, hSbi0nd0 qQ8dado terminals
10 pintugR del Mat8dero y CRTniC0FfR.
-EI C0mGnt9Pi0 dc Gzta ciudRd hR side
obj0to dc gFandss metOFaS, hAbi6ndoHs
CongtEuido IR8 GALES de CpnCTeto.
-PoH habar BaCEiicado en- eate Matads'
70 una vaCa con mas de tres mesaB de pre-
fiez, hB edo dsnunciado 81 iuzgSdo do paz
0l abautoCodor don Manuel ACavsdo, el
OuRl fa6 CondenRdo 6 pagar ounce dollREB
do multS y uno do costa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-22
listrito de MavagIaz

Para ''R0Bident Commissioner" senior
Tulio LarEfnGga.
Para miembFoB dc la O6msEs do Dsla.
gadog B0fioRss Jose do Diego, Jog6 A. vi.
voDi, Vicente TF8yoa, RGfa0l ARrillsga
UFFutiR = Ricardo Martinez.
Para B0CEotsFio de lG Cort0 do DistEito
Bafior Tomas @. Vera.
Para marshall dc la CoEte do Diatrito,
senior Ramon IrisARry.
Para jues dc lB CoEt0 Municipal do
MayagGsz nor Luis MontsIvo Guonsrd;
Para G0CEOtAEio, NfiOE Fernando stEa8-
cara.
Par mArahalI, 1e1or TomEs RAMIREZ
Vincsnti.
Para juos, DooretaEio y marshall de Is
Oort0 Anasco, Bs1ors8 Vicente Urrutia
LUgo, Joa6 M. OlivenCiR LsmbsFty An.
dE6B Bonilla.
Para jusE, usCrstario marBhnll de IL
Corte do San Germ6u, OsfiOreB Pedro ANA
do Rivera, Andres Rodriguez OEuz = Ar
tuEo IEizsRFy.
Para jue1, ooOEstario y morOhall dc Ia
COEts Municipal de Cabo Roio, Beforsu
Pedro F. OOlbeEg. Miguel TOro OolbOrg
= Delffn Carlos ZBp8tR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-22
Regrsso del Cnnlsiunaao de P. R.
LIOg6 este mamma On 0I VaDOT OOTTSO daSDN6s
Do VISIIar 0IguHls Gludldss DO America y
EuTOD0.

En- 0l vBpor OoEFsO qu0 llRg6 esta ma
fianG do NuOvR York hB Regrs8ado San
Juan nuGstEo compaBFi0ts 0l COmiSionsdo
do Puerto Rico On Washington, senior To
lilo LAEFinRga, que aRisti6 ca representa-
Ci6n do 0Ht0 iBla MeiiOo 8l OoDgEa8o do
IrigaCi6n CslsbEsdo on AIburquGTqus, vi.
BitRndo dsBpu68 slgunaB de laB mas impOF'
tsnteu CiudsdeB de EuEapR y FsgEsaando &
Puerto Rico via Estadoa UnidoB.
MuChaB psFBonaB fusFon & EeCibiF RI
BGf1or LarFin8ga, el que, como 90 hR infoF'
mado opoEtunsmsnts hR Hido dsBignadO
0tEB veg pOF Ia Union do. Puerto Ric0, co.
mo candidate sn Ise ll3si mas sloccionaa
psRa 81 indiCado caVgo dc Oomi0ionado do
Puerto Rico en- Washington.
Bienvsnido 81 diSEinguido Compatriota,
quisn tOmaF6 parts B0guidamSnt0 On ls &C.
tUSI cRmpaflG electoral. ysndo viaitAF al
gunaB poblRCiono8 de IN isle.