davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-07-04
Dont's For Ball Patrons.

Don't be foolish enough to think
an umpire don't make mistakes,
the players do, so do the patrons.
Don't judge ball players by their
past performances. It's what a
player is now not what, he used to
be.
Don't forget the manager has q
difficult task, position beset with
many difficulties. He must be a
man who can mix young and old
players into a harmonious whole
If be depends on kids he will vino
up a tail ender, if he banks or
"vets" he will he disappointment
Pity the manager, don't knock OF
him.
Don't forget base ball is tn
most difficult game in the world t.
"dope," only a seer can pick tn
winners.-Ex.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-07-04
OUR NATAL DAY
Boomers Ferry Joins the Nation in
Celebrating Our Greatest
Holiday

be better than in former years and
the opportunity to watch the races
better.
The Eagles have done everything
possible in the short time at their
disposal to take care of the crowd
at the park. Ice cream and
lemonade stands will be there, and
plenty of shade and water. Teams
will be admitted free. Parties can
take their lunches to the grounds
if then do not wish to return to
town.
An admission fee of 50c will be
charged to the grounds. Children
will be admitted free. The citizens
4th of July committee have moth
ing to do with the grounds and do
not share in the gate receipts.
The Eagles manage this entirely.
The committee provides the amuse-
ment and conducts the games and
races and pay the prizes from
donations made by the citizens.
The Eagles take the gate receipts to
apply on their expenditures for
building the race track fencing the
grounds, erecting grand stand etc,
A prize of five dollars is to be
given for the best decorated vehi'
Gle.
The executive committee In
charge of the celebration is as fol-
lows: S. d. Taylor chairman, JAS
4 Fitzpatrick finance, w. +. Maho-
ney horse races. M. P. Boyle Gale
DOMAIN sports, j. B. Brody bass
ball, C. K. Andrews parade.
], T. w. Mclaughlin will be grano
marshal in charge of the parade.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-07-04
DEF EAT FOR NEWPORT.
Bonners Ferry Base Ball Team Wins
IL to 4.

With the conceit all pounded out
of them, it was a sorry looking
aggregation of Newporters that
took the train out of Bonners Ferry
last Monday morning. The indi-
viduals to whom we refer were
members of a so-called base ball
team flom Newport.
1t appears that the Boomers
Ferry team went to Newport the
previous Sunday, but their pitcher
failed to show up at the train, and
they bad to play the game without
him, which of course crippled the
team. Defeat followed as a natural
consequence. This so swelled the
Newport bunch that they imagined
that they could play the game, and
they rushed into print to do the
Dragging act, through the Newport
Miner. Last Sunday the home
team had their full nine, and batte1
Newport all over the field and then
some. The game ended in score
of II to in favor of the Boomers
Ferry team,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-07-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR.. 6. &. FRY,
PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON.
- Office opposite the Post office
on MAIN STREET. 4:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-07-04
BIG TIMBER DEAL.
A. ]. Kent gets $4,000 for Interests
in B. c.

A. J. Kent, the well-known real
estate dealer in Bonners Ferry, has
sold an undivided one half interest
in 44OO acres Of timber holdings in
British Columbia for $12, 900 cash.
The land lies just across the line al
most due north of Bonners Ferry,
on the headwaters of Mission
Greek. sHe secured the land about
a year "a a half ago, taking it up
under ia timber act of that country
which Permitted anyone to take
land and hold it by paying fee OF
$115 per sec per year. He and Mr..
Reader of Spokane took up 440C
acres under this act. Mr.. Ken
deeposee of his half interest for
$4,000.
The purchasers are the Columbia
Land and Timber Co, the stock
holders of which are Spokane and
Michigan men.
The HERALD congratulates Mr.
Kent on his successful business
venture.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-07-04

Preparations for celebrating the
4th at Boomers Ferry are all COM
plete and there is every reason to
expect a most successful celebra-
ton. A program has been arranged
that will consume the entire day.
Good purses have been arranged
not as large as the committee would
like, it il true, but larger than those
put up by towns much larger than
Bonners Ferry.
The parade will start promptly
at o'clock, and will not wait
for anybody or anything. After
marching through town, the line
will be to Eagle Park, where there
will be music by the Glee Club
and the reading of the Declaration
of Independence. Then will follow
the base ball game between Boomers
Ferry and Cranbrook. This pro
misses to be cracker-iack game at
both teams have been strengthened
At the conclusion of the ball game
an intermission of an hour and {
half will be taken for dinner. Aftei
dinner will follow the Horse Rae
ing and Caledonian Sports, and a
their conclusion, the crowd will
return to town to witness tn
Indian canoe races, which Away
attract great attention and create
a great deal of amusement.
The horse racing viii be bette
this year than ever before. 1t
reported that there will be horse
here from Eastport, Crestor
Copeland and Port Hill to compel
with local horses. The track wi
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-07-04
DOWNEY---ROBERTS
DR.. F. L. Roberts Brings Home 9
bride.

III 4. IL. hoDeIIs Brings hono
bride.
/Dr. F. l.. Roberts, the we'll
known and popular dentist, arriv-
ed from Spokane last Monday
morning, accompanied by bride.
The event was not unexpected but
the congratulations were none the
less numerous and enthusiastic. -
The marriage took place in Spo-
kane last Sunday evening, after
which they took the train for Bon
ners Ferry.
DR.. Roberts has been a resident
of Boomers Ferry for the past six
teen years, and has many friends
here. His wife was Miss Mary
&c. Downey of Spokane[ 9Th
HERALD unites with other friend
in wishing hem-much JOY ant
other good things. ) y
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-07-04
LOOK At THESE BARGAINS
Real Estate
FARM and CITY
n n n r "
P r O P E r T Y

$4,000 cash, balance in monthly
payments to suit you. l will sell
You a house and lot, in any. part of
the city on the installment plan
$1,000 per month, interest 7 per
cent on deferred payment.
$25OOOO. 100 acres, IL miles
from Boomers Ferry, Improvements
first class, all fenced, good spring
trout stream, go acres can be put
into timothy, would make fine
home, J cash, terms on balance.
$4,000. Fine residence pro-
perty, corner lot on main street OF
Eaton good 5room house. This is a
first class residence property, rents
for $1,000 per month, would make
a good home, is good investment.
$4,000. A block of four lots in
residence part of the city, is a fine
location on main resident st. Lots
are set out to fruit trees, you can
not beat it for buy in the city.
Will take J cash, balance to suit
purchaser
$55OO.OO. Farm. A first class
hay ranch, we'll improved, good
fence, house, and large barn, has
10 acres set out to fruit trees, part
bearing, cuts so tons of timothy
hay, balance is red top, and wilc
hay, will cut 200 tons, is located
Zen the Kootenai River 5 miles
from Boomers Ferry. This is a bar
gain.
Buy a lot in Riverside Addition
only $4,000 dollars EACH Dom
miss the opportunity. Now is thu
time to buy. These lots sold las
year for $4,000 each, this year yo'
can buy one for $1,000 cash ant
$1,000 per month. Make your OWL
terms. These lots are bargains
Sold IA lots in this addition il
March.
$25OO.O0. This is bargain
Four lots on Main st. with
good room house, property rent
for $22 so per month, lots set OF
to fruit trees, house has city waite
electric lights, good cellar, wooC
shed, and everything pertaining
first class property. Will exceE
part cash, balance to suit pu
chaser.
A.. KENT, Real EStat
Deputy Mineral Recorder,
and Notary Public.
BONNERS FERRY, IDAH
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-07-04
SPORTS AND PRIZES.

POTATO RACE, SOC; prize S. End $3.50
SACK RACE, Emf fee SOC; LIST prize S. End $3.50
THREE LEGGED RACE, Emf fee 50c LIST prize S. End $3.50
RACE 100 yards En fee $2 list prize s5 End &c. five
three start.
INDIAN FOOT RACE Ent fee &c., LIST prize S. End $3.50
SQUAW FOOT RACE fee 50c LIST prize S. End $3.50.
BOYS FOOT RACE Is less; LIST prize $2 End ST.
FOOT RACE Is 16; LIST prize 49, End $3.50
BICYCLE RACE under Is LIST prize $2 End ST.
FAT MANS RACE prize S.
LITTLE GIRLS RACE, s PRICE So End so.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP. lst prize SIS, End $3.50
STANDING BROAD JUMP, 1st prize SIS, End $3.50.
BASE BALL Bonners Ferry Cranbrook.
WHITE MEMS HORSE RACE free for ALL Half mile best
three s4OO prize $780, prize $685. Sd price $40
WHITE MEMS PONY RACE, Ponies under 144 hands, Half
mile in three Entranee fee $780, LIST prize $5; End
prize $500
INDIAN HORSE RACE Half mile best two in three Entrance fee
sOO First prize, $40; End prize SIS; Bird prize $3.50
INDIAN PONY RACE Onefouh mile under 14 hands
in three First prize $40; End $500. Entrance fee 81 LOO
FREE FOR ALL PONY RACE Half mile free for all under IA
high Best in three. Entrance ee $1OO. First
prize $1O End prize, Sc; Sd prize, ~.
FARMERS HARNESS RACE co. $1,000
CANOE RACE and prize prize
so.
SQUAW CANOE RACE river and back prize prize
} So
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-07-04
The following is the programme that will be carried out:
PROGRAMME.

National Salute at Sunrise
GRAND PARADE 900 A. M. SHARP. The Parade will form
promptly Main The line of march will be
through principal and thence to Eagle Park
1000 Reading Declaration Independence, Music,
1920 Base Ball
1900 TO 80 INTERMISSION.
1:30. Horse Racing
4:4O. Caledonian Sports,
$780, Grand Ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06

suppose they'd call it. There were three strange faces. My three friends had been dropped. Why? Nobody knew, or, if they did, they wouldn't tell Too familiar with customers, or something like that. was one expiana- ton. ,#'. E5f .4 NO cheer for me there. and another visiting place of. the list. walk up the street and killed time until dln- ner. am looking for places where I am known. I want to be patronized a bit. guess. Or do want company?
 T pick out restaurant where have been known for years. It is some time since I have been there. walk in and q strange head waiter coidly posses me to a table. Where is the hearty, biun old manager with his cheery. greeting of Good evening, MT. Bachelor, you haven't favored us in a long time2 Have you been over the seas. You remain, as young as ever. You want something choice in the line of sea food this evening? I'll see. to 1t, sir %
 s"He's gone, I'm told, too old for the game.
 There are, strange faces at the, cigar counter, where they always knew my brand of cigar. And the walters. where are they. the ones knew? Yes, there's one, and as he smiles and bows to me his face is like a beacon in the night. But it's not the same old place mo more of the scraps of gossip that would be waited over to you If you were known there.
 NO. the dinner wasn't as good as the old days, or maybe just thought so. At any rate strolled over to my favorite club, and grabbed the old big armchair in the cosey corner of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06

was his autobiographic history, "Rist and Fall of the Confederate Govern | ment." in 1881. Of this, the financial | result was not flattering; probably | because of lack of money among those most interested, and form the richer North. having grown somewhat weary of war views at short range. Then, on the sixth of December. 1889. the worn and weary man of many sorrows and hopes and disappointments died in New Orleans. while visiting an old and tried friend. He was laid to rest in the state he had battied for so long and well In two countries. Shortly after. his body was claimed by the state which had volunteered him home and castle, eighteen years before. Mrs. Davis acceded to toe request; ; and not old people recall the trium- phal progress of that draped cata- falque through the states of his late Confederacy. And. at last, noble monument has been reared in the city of his burial; mainly by the efforts of that helpful and loyal band, the Daughters of the Confederacy.
 His. Immediate Family.
 Jefferson and Varina Banks Howell Davis had six children; the eldest, Samuel Emory Davis dying in Wash ington in 1854, when not three years old The second was Margaret Howell Davls--named for her grandmother. and now Mrs. Joel A. Hayes. of Colo rado Springs. She Is the only living one of the six and has had five child ren. of whom. four are living, and two grandchildren.
 The second son, Jefferson Davis, Jr., had almost reached his majority. when he died in Memphis in the yellow fever epidemic of 1878
 Joseph Evans Davis was born In 1859, and was killed by fall over the baIusters of the White House. in Rich mond, when three years old.
 William Howell Davis was born in the White House. Richmond, in 1862. He died. almost as suddenly as Joe had done, from diphtheria, in Natchez. Miss, in October, 1874, when nearer to manhood than any of the sons save Little Jeff" But the other birth in the White House was that of the fam ous and widely-loved Daughter of the Confederacy." Varfna Anne Davis, petnamed Winnie" She was her mother's companion in their Northern home, shared her literary tastes, and died in the full promise of noble womanhood, on September IS, 1898.
 Then the lonely and constant mother fingered to complete her work of love and life, the emblaming of her hus- bands memory, until the autumn of 1906. Then she took her burthen and bore 1t to the Thrones foot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
A New nrethoa of Graft.

Some time since in a Treemont street store in Boston, a nervous little Frenchman brushed against 8 pretty trife of vaseware valued at about s1A and succeeded in getting several score more pieces opt of it than had gona into It's making. The floor walker led the abashed Parisian aside and polite ly explained that the broken vase must be paid for. Monsieur fetched a hand full or small silver and copper, mostly foreign, from his pocket, when he waa told the value of the trifie.
 Mon Dieu," cried the Parislan, '7e francs" At this he took out his biiis book and discovered @ fifty-doT1ar sx- press draft. which the fioorwalker ia. stAntly seized upon, to the unspeakahla horror of its owner.
 After deducting the value of the vase the former handed the man his change and dismissed him with a floor walk CTS blessing. The express draft reaoh- ed the bank in due time, with four other. as fraudulent, but the volatile little Frenchman had departed south ward with the swallows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
STRANGE FACES.
A Melancholy Part of the Old Bache-
 Ior's Life in the City.

A Melancholy Part of the Old Bache-
 Ior's Life in the City. New York Sun.
 The old bachelor had grouch. He was complaining that there seemed to be a conspiracy to make things un- comfortable for him.
 He had lived since his college days in his den, as he called 1t. Everything of metropolitan life he had seen. The question of money never was curb to his desires.
 Ills was the life of the hotels, res taurants and clubs. He knew all about the so-called Bohemian places. the plain but good food" restaurants, the swell hotels, the lobster palaces and even the most exclusive clubs. But he wasn't satisfied.
 This is what find I'm up against these days" he said. q left my office feeling blue and llstless. It was on one of the last warm, soft days that took all the animation out of you. l needed a bracer, but just what was the question.
 "For years it had been my custom to drop into a4saloon near the office when I felt like a nip. It was a quiet place. The head bartender was a smooth, agreeable chap who knew how to mix drinks He had two assistants, likely chaps. I was always sure to get a greeting from them. It made you feel a bit at home, y know.
 T dropped into the saloon, or cafe,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
Ilroom. At least that was there.

grillroom. At least that was there.
 "A boylsh waiter came up. Where was Jim. who had been there for years ? He knew the drinks liked and how l wanted them served. He had retlred--< saved enough for his old days. en. vied him.
 They've all going" walled the bachelor. And I'm getting old. too old to line up with the new. Soon I suppose I'll be left all to myself and a few cronies."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
THE REAL JEFFERSON DAVIS
Facts Never Before Printed of the Confederate President; His Lineage. Immediate Family
 and Living Descendants.

BEAUx AND BRAINS or THE eos" "CRAa ete
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-10-01
NAupRAGto DEF. AEON /.

So supo On Sidney aue los pagsie-
ros del vapor inglts Aeon, qus go
cncusniran on las isiRs de Christmas.
Oh el 0ceano paoifiso. j m,iy cerea del
Ecuador seran tomRdos 4 bordo
por 81 vapor "ManukH". que vlene do
Vancouver para Sidney. y que ileg6 q
la isla Tanning cl martes pasado,
ISL Aeon" zali6 de San Francisco
ci dia 8 dc Julio, para Apia. Samoa,
durante mueho tempo no SO tn
tiesUn notieias de 81. Las prlmersR
inforn,aetones dc m presencia On Ia
isIa dc ohriattbaa, So fte;bierof, he
&c POGO
Sc sabe que les vallIas nnstnies que
| ibhn 4 horde dal yspnr, 30 salYsron.
Iaa laiaa dc Crlstmaa essan lnha'
bitndaa. poTo 20 dan en- abuadsueia ioT
coeos, pud,andoss pspeer con faciiil
asd, J extraAF agus duiSs q una pro
liundiaad ssistlyamense maasfEss.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-10-01
La Muerte y ell Dolor

Dice ei Professor Nothnagcl, dc Vie
ma, que Ia mucrte nunca es tolorosa
manifesto asf mismo que casi STEM
pre-, 10 que la produce es la parali.a-
cion del corazon, cuaiquiera QUO haya
Podido ser Ia causa primera q secun-
daria. En- todos los casos Sc pre-
senta la suggestion dc las c6lulas y
de los tcjidos por fai,a de oxfgero.
sin otra exception que la del enyene-
namionto por cl acido prdsIco. en- GU
80 caso todo ot cuerpo esta n,uerto
antHs de que el coraz0n haya del. do
dc latir.
fof mucho grc SC tema Ia muerte.
quo despucs de todo no es mas cue
un fenomeno flsico, ella. considerada
desdc su aspecto natural, os indoj,n-
10. parqne Ell cast totos los cafos l.
maginabies la snnslbilldad tormtna an
tes tic que el coraz6n cese do iatir.
este es, antes do Ia muerie,
Para que sc sionta ei dolor, as NO.
Gesario que 10 irritacion que 10 pro.
dHcc. pase desde la piel al cerebro: /:
y sc ha dnmostrado que, 81 Ia herida
OF mortal ha sido producida por ar.
ma de- fucgo, la acci6u do las halna
cs mas rapida que Ia nenssci6n que
In ahnncia, y por consiguientc, tai
muerse no puodo producer doior.
iaeta Ia oRUsada por cl fucgo. cue
es tal yez entro todas. Ia torma mas
horrible, SO hnee tntlolcn.
to tnuche antee do que sobrsyonge, 4
causa dc Ia sofocaci6n. Ia euai tah1hisn
evIta ei gnfrimlento on muehas entor.
mcdadcs on las que precsds al mo.
mcnto final.
Y 81 a es,o 50 Rsrega que para q
deRgracisdo la muerte representa- 81
termInn del sntrImIento y oil doior
hsbremos do couoeef que. hoy por 10
menos, 20 hay ss4vtivU iussiiiea.s1 pa,
ra mlrasis con prevention.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-10-01
China y los Es.
e tados Unidos
San Antonio, Texas.

I'll Gobierno chino decide una a.
LAMA con los Estados Unidos.
i Despues de la audiencin, s. Il. Yuan
Shih Kai. recibio un periodista chi
no ell su residencla veranIega, muni
lestandole que no discutfa In noli-
eia sohre la proyectada AlIanza. For
que considerable que era impropio que
un funcionario dc In of!cina de Ne
gocios Extranjeros. expresara su opi
Mon Sobre el particular, sicndo 1ue
tai proposition, en- cualquier fcrma
tue sea hecha, tiene que ser tonlada
en- consideration antcs por cl Depar-
tamento referido. Prosigui0 dicien-
do que solo podia manifestar que Chi
ma aprecia los varios actos de amis-
tad de que ha sido abieto por parte
de los Estndos Unidos, tai como ia
inlcintiva para que Sc conserve la
integridad del Imperio, su actividad
para inducir Il los beligerantes &
acordar que Sc limitase In zono de
las hostilidades en- In Ultima guerra
y In derolucion, que hizo dltimamen-
te de la indemnizaci6n que China te-
mia que pagar al Gobierno americana
por las deprcdaciones cometIdas por
los boxers.
En- los distintos circulos politicos
de los Estados Un!dos, ha sido obje-
IL dc mucha discussion la proyectada
Aiianza, entire el Celeste Imperio y
tss Estados unidos, enumerIndose
grandes yentajas inconvenIentcS.
Tn grupo compuesto de varios de
los mas importantes organos de la
prensa Rorteamericana, estan hacIen-
do una activa propaganda, para que
et proyecto de la Aiianxa Sc tome
en- consideration por ambos Gobier-
nos, y predicen que no esta nluy le-
jano el dfn en- que sc llegue 4 un n
cuerdo sobre este particular.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-10-01
Ell PATsiorismo DEL PAPA.

Hacc POGO fuG rccibido en suiien-
cia por su SanIldad eI principe Lam
ceiioti. urO Dc los nies turibuudos cle
rIcales de- Ia artstOcracia romano.
Accompaniment al principe todos sus
hiios. mcucs el scgundog6nito, que
ACADIA dc ingrcsar como soldado en-
un regimlcnto do cabal'eria, en- yir.
tud de la 10y dc scryiCio obiigatorio.
FL sauto Padre So dIgu6 eohar dc
menos al uuaentc y preEunt0 81 es.
taha curcrmu. Y Cutouccs 81 prin-
clpe. con Rrnndcs oXtremos dc aeaes'
peracl6u cXclamo:
Poor. santJdad, reor que enter
mo, pura Tornado por ins iryra dt
los usurpadores quo despojsron a
Pentiilco del podNr temporal, mi po'
bre hijo rata rrestnndo scrTtclo co
al eJsrclto.
FL Papa oy0 ntentamcnie CesaS pa
iabras, y dijo dcspucs;
49, lAcnsc iRnorais, principe, qnt
seYgIr al rcy In patria, mas de-
scr un debcr, constituya on hono'
81 principe no supo qus eontesta'
y 80 litnits { baiar Ia esbeIa aver
sssssse,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-10-01
la Meta del
Cura Hidalgo
-to:--.

Hubo I'm festival solemne en- el
Teatro Virginia Fdbregas de Ia ciu-
dad do Mexico para honrar In fecha
glorlosa de nuestra Independencia Ma
cional.
Como detallc signifIcativo y digno
de anotaclon, dircmos que In ceremo-
MIA fue presidida por In seaorita Qua
dnlupe Hidalgo Costilla, Meta del
lihertador de nuestra Patria. La
distinguish dana ocupaba uno de los
palcos principales. donde le hacfah
compailia varlas estlmables sefioras
y el Lie. Don Nabor Bolailos Torres,
presldente de In Liga Antlalcoholica.
que fuG Ia organizadora de In function.
I'll proErama marcaba como Eora
mann: pero In ceremonial comenz6 d
las diez y media fue presenclada
por centenarcs de personas que ocupa-
ban todas las localidades del coliseo.
Ya que menclonGmos Ia Liga An
tialcoh6lica. diremos que esta aSiu-
paci0n. medrosa debil en- sus CO.
mienzos, ha adqulrido consistencia y
actualmente esta reputada como Ia
enemIga mas terrible en- Mexico del
espantoso yicio que causa tanto me-
dro cn todas las clases sociales.
la Liga ha contado como colabo-
radores cficaCcs q los niiios y & los
obreros; dos fuerzas vivas. dc In que
una. los obreros. descmpefin impor-
tantc papci social. In otrn. los nj
ilus. esla llamada a ser In clasc que
dlriia mahann In Repdblica. ~ que
cosa mas diena, patri0tica y moral.
que cncauZar 4 la nihez por el SEN
dcro lie Ia virtud? Las cnsehanzas
que re dcspicrtan ell el tierno espf-
ritu del nilo. son las semillas que
nias tardc fructificaran esplendorosa-
mcnte; educar moral y cfvlcamente
Ia nlncz. es unn labor del mas al
to patrIo.ismu. Por ESQ creemos que
In Liga Anti Alcohoiica esta desem-
pefiando en- estos momcntos un papel
muy importantr.