davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
MISS CARTWRIGHT's FUNERAL.
Had Been Resident of Georgetown
Greater Part of Life.

The funeral of Miss Lucy Cart
wright, for a number of years an en-
ploye Of the Treasury Department,
whose death occurred early Wednesday
morning, took place at II O'Clock yes
terday from Christ Episcopal Church,
Georgetown. The burial was in the
Cartwright family lot in Rock Creek
cemetery.
Miss Cartwright was member of
the Cartwright and Maddox families.
prominent In southern Maryland since
the colonial period. and closely identi-
fled with the history of that state. The
deceased was native OF St Mary
county, where her father was an ex-
tensive planter along the Patuxent
river She moved to Georgetown
shortly after the close Of the civil war.
and the greater part OF her life was
spent at the Cartwright home. on Dunn
barton avenue. Miss Cartwright
death was due to prolonged illness.
covering period of six or eight
months.
The deceased is survived by two
sisters Miss Nellie Cartwright of this
city and Mrs. William P. Lane of
Haserstown, Md. Other surviving
relatives are Mr. Samuel Maddox, an
attorney of this city, and Mrs. 7. ]. C.
williams OF Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
Arguments of Advocates.

Advocates of the proposition as enaeted
b>, the House yesterday point out tnal
IT will operate to make public the re-
turns of corporations of seml-puohc
nature while preserving the secrecy OIL
returns made by smaller corporations III
which the general public is not intimately
Interested. ,,.: 60
TIN, consideration of the publicity Tea
ture Yesterday brought on an animated
discussion which consumed the entlre seS-
son of the House. Mr. Fitgeralds mo
zion came after the Gillett amendment
embodying the provision explained above
had been adopted. 1t. was to recomml
the bill under consideration with lnstruc-
tions to the committee on appropria-
tions to report forthwith an Amendment
reuealing the Payne-Aldrich tarln law;
\ point of order was made thal the
amendment was not germane and TINS
was sustained by Speaker Cannon IN tne
chair. Mr. Fitzgerald appealed from the
decision of the chair and Representative
Tawney of Minnesota moved TO lay the
appeal on the table. yea and nay vote
was had on this motion, and the regular
and insurgent republicans stood side by
side. carrying the proposition by strict
marty vote of 100 to 116.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
Prominent Physician Dead.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April DIR. j.
r.. =. Foster al the head of the state
tuberculosis commission. and who was
regarded as an authority on the treat
ment Of tuberculosis. died at his home
yesterday Of pneumonia. after brief
illness. He was about sixty-fivs years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
DESTROYED BY FLOW OF LAVA
FROM MOUNT ETNA.
Inhabitants Escape, But Lose Faith
in Power of Saints to Avert
Disaster.

CATANlA. April "A river of lava
from the active craters of Mount Etna
Yesterday invaded Lisi plain, flowing in
the direction of Cisterna and Regina, and
engulfed Cavaliero, a village of fifty
houses. The inhabitants escaped unin-
Jured. Borrello does not now appear to
be In danger. Another stream is ad-
Vancing slowly toward Mount Nocilla.
The rain of lava and ashes is uncheck-
ed Water is also falling. The inhabit-
ants insist upon remaining in the open.
surrounding images Of the Madonna and
saints, drenched to the skin, praying and
watching the advance of the red-hot
streams, which are becoming more fluid
and more incandescent. The speed is also
increasing
Statues of the Immaculate Conception,
st. Lucy and ST. Anthony nave been
placed III front of three of the advancing
streams, but they have to be constantly
moved back in order to save them from
the advancing lava.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

The authorities at Richmond and at sur
rounding points are searching for the
missing j. w Gee of Victoria. Va. who
some DAYS ago went to Richmond for
treatment at st. Luke's Hospital Gee
wrote a letter to MS father from Rich
mond. In which the young man, who Is
twenty-three years Of age, stated he was
too i'll TO live many days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
CUBAN MINISTER HERE.
Credentials Soon to Be Presented to
the President.

Senior Francisco Carrera JuStiZ newly
appointed Cuban minister to the United
States, who recently arrived here. will
present his credentials TO President Taft
within the next few days. 1t is not ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

ing took place yesterday morning from
Grace NJ. E. Church, Gaithershurg. a
large gathering attending. The services
were conducted by the pastor, Rev. ].
Harry Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
Loses Fingers When Gun Bursts.

In shooting more ducks the gun was ac-
cidentally discharged, tearing off a finger
and otherwise mutilating his hand. The
wound bled profusely and Burns could no,
stop the bleeding. He pushed of in his
dory and rowed twenty miles, the blood
continuing to flow.
Burns landed and camped. While he
slept, exhausted from loss of blood, the
tide carried away his boat and the cooked
ducks that were In it.
Weak and hungry, Burns started on foot
through the snow for katmai. He ar
rived within sight of the town, but could
not drag himself further, and went into
camp.
The next day he reached Katmai, where
his wounds were treated. He finally
reached Cold Bay in company with the
census enumerator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

It matters little what It Is that You
want-whetffer a situation or a4ssr~a41r
want ad In The Star Will xeada ~
person who will. al your =nee6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
IN PERIL ON ICY SEAS.
Prostitutes for Revenue Cutter
Crew on Rescue Mission.
WRECKED MEN PICKED UP
The Steamer Farallon, Survivor OF
Disaster OFF Alaska, Has Har-
rowing Experience.

4 thrilling experience was encountered
by the crew OF the revenue cutter Taho-
ma which. at the direction of the Treas
ury Department early in January went
on a search for the boats crew of the
steamship Farallon. which left that YES
sci after she was wrecked in Hanna
bay, Alaska.
The crew had started for Kodiak. 13o
miles away. to obtain assistance from the
steamer Portland.
Frostbitten Captain and Crew.
Capt. ]. H. Quinan of the Tahoma has
sent to the department a long report OF
his trip. The movements Of the cutter
were badly hampered by bad weather
and the captain and various members OF
the crew had their fingers badly frost
bitten.
The vessel a time was A mass OF
ice. All the irOnwork inside, where ex-
posed, was covered with frost one-auarter
to one-half an inch thick. while some OF
the steam radiators burst.
The members of the Farallon party, al
though having suffered terrible hardships
after leaving the wreck of their vessel.
appeared to be in fine physical condition
when found, and none the worse for their
experience At Cape Douglas. where
their boat and nearly all their provisions
were lost, the men were obliged to wade
to their armpits to reach solid ice and
blankets.
Finally. after long delay. five of them
managed to reach Afognak, where they
were kindly received and made comfort
able. A sixth man preferred to remain
behind at one of the places where the
party stopped.
Survivor Burns Experiences.
VALDEZ, Alaska. April 2.-The mail
steamship Dora arrived from UnaIaska
yesterday, bringing Charles Burns, the
last member of the boat crew that left
the camp of the castaways of the steam
ship Farallon at Iliamana Bay, Cook
Inlet. after the Farallon had gone on
the rocks January ).
Burns refused to accompany the re-
mainder of the crew when they left
kadg,Uak Bay to cross Shelkof Strait to
Kodiak Island, saying he would try to
reach Cold Bay, on the Aleutian PENN
sula, and catch the steamer Dora.
Burns set out alone in little open
dory, with a small quantity Of dried sal
mon for food, and header southweSterly,
skirting the coast. His supply of salmon
became exhausted. He rowed his craft
whole day without food, the bleak
shore Offering him no inducement to land.
Finally Burns sighted a prospector' s
cabin and made landing. In the cabin
were a shotgun and ammunition. Burns
shot number of wild ducks, cooked them
and Toasted and rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
Amendment Assured.

But it is virtually assured, as result
of the action of the House yesterday
that the corporation tax law VIII De
amended TO restrict the operation OF It's
publicity feature.
AS passed by the House yesterday the
law hearing on this subject now PROVIDES
that ALI corporation tax returns shall De
omen to inspection only upon order OF the
President under rules and regulations To
be prescribed BY the secretary OF the
Treasury and approved by the President
AS previously provided by the Senate
amendment. such corporation tax reports
were TO be made public when called LOT
bv resolution of the Senate or the House
nj REPRESENTATIVES, or upon the ofder OF
the President when he deems Ii Tor the
public interest.
IN the near future the Senate and
uouse conferees will get together In an
effort to agree upon pubhcity amend
ment in WIN IN the views OF both pfahcheS
of the nauonal legislature VIII be mar
npnizpl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
REPUBLICANS ON RECORD VILLAGE IS ENGU[FED
REGULARS AND INSURGENTS
DRIVEN TO SUPPORT TARIFF.
Cornered by Resolution of Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald for Repeal
of the Measure.

The Payne-Aldrich tariff law was IN
dorsel yesterday by the regular and IN
surgent republicans of the House of Rep
resentatives. BY vote of $50 to 1l6-a
strictly party record-an ingenious motion
offered by Representative Fitzgerald OF
New York. regarded as the best parlia-
mentarian on the democratic side, TO re-
peal the tariff law, was defeated.
This attempt of the democrats TO en-
barrass the republicans came as the wind
I'D of an aII-day fight with reference to
the publicity provision of the corporation
tax law. Some of the republicans looked
upon the FITZGERALD motion as in the ma
rlIre of an April fool" joke. The demo
Gratis hope it will prove to be anything
but that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
Priests Faithful,

The inhabitants are losing faith in the
power of the saints, but the priests are
exhorting them to trust in Providence
The exodus from Belpasso and Borello
has begun.
Expert opinion concerning the activity
of Mount Etna is pessimstic. Frank A.
Perret. the assistant director of the royal
observatory on Mount Vesuvius, thinks
that the volcano still contains a consid-
cradle quantity of lava. and that a cessa-
ton of the eruptions probably would be
only temporary. Prof. Ricco, director of
the Mount Etna observatory, has been
forced to abandon his post after passing
hours of terror there. He said tonight.
"One could not stand the deafeninp and
horrible roar of the volcano for more
than one day. 1t would certainly drive
him mad
Slight Shocks at Messina.
MESSINA. April @.-Seven slight earth
shocks. accompanied by subterranean
rumblings and explosions. have been felt
here since Thursday night No damage
however has resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

in full review. will be read by the mem
bers and surely they will not place him
III that situation that he was so anxious
to prevent the legislature from placing
me in, and thought 1t better to elect my
political enemy than that l should be
placed in such an attitude Surely he
VIII himself protest AGAINST being placed
in such A situation. We will see.
In haste adieu,
ANDREW JACKSON.
In the postscript of another letter to
Mr.. Grundy, written in August, ISIS,
Old Hickory says:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25
Can Now See fialIey's Comet

Halley's comet is now in a position
to afford the average lay citizen, as
well as the amateur astronomer, the OPP
portunity of lifetime to make some
original observations. All the equip
ment required now to get into touch
with the comet is field glass of some
thirty-fve diameters magnifcations, a
good glass, but one to be found in
many households.
Take the glass about 8 o'clock any
clear evening now and point it toward
the planet Saturn, which is conspicu-
Gus in the southwest, not far from half
way up to the zenith. From Saturn
turn the glass west ten degrees. You
are now in the middle of the constella-
ton Pisces, the place to begin your
labors.
The first and most difficult part of
the work is to find the comet. You
must know what to look for. Once
you find it you will recognize it, for it
has just begun to shoot out tail.
Look for flmy star. 1t is not a
sharp, bright point like all the others
in the vicinity, but looks like a little
puff of smoke. To determine what
brightness to look for, pick out some
star just too dim to see with the naked
eye, but visible through your glass.
When you think you have found the
comet examine it closely. If its shape
is oval, about three times as long as it
is wide, and the brighter end is point
ing about towards the point where the
sun went down, you are looking at the
famous comet which had no small part
in proving to mankind that Newton
was right when he announced his dis
covery of the law of gravitation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25
Of Importance to Inland Empire

Apparently the proposed Columbia
river improvements may fare well at
the hands of the present congress. A
total of So, 153, 500 is proposed to be
spent on Columbia river work, and
items provided for in the bill are as
follows: Wenatchee to Bridgeport,
SIS, 900; Bridgeport to Kettle Falls,
$4,000; Cello to Snake River, $780,
900; at The Dalles, 5000, 900; Cas-
cade canal, $4,000; Vancouver, $500;
below Portland, including willamette
river, 5000; mouth of Columbia,
s1,200,000; gauging, $1,000.
If this money is appropriated, as now
seems likely, the improvements to the
Columbia during the coming year will
be lasting in their benefits and will be
of great advantage TO the whole Pacific
northwest. The work is too important
to be claimed as a betterment by any
one state, for an open river from the
Inland Empire to the sea will benefit
almost every person living in the
northwestern states more or less di-
rectly. By clearing out the upper
river, steamboat navigation will be
aided, with a good effect on rates to
and from the interior, while the i'm
provement of the channel to the sea
from the Columbia will facilitate ocean
shipments both to and from the north
west stated.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25
Washington's Live Stook

The current issue of the agricultural
departments Crop Reporter contains
an estimate of the number and value
of the principal farm animals on farms
and ranges of the United States on
January /, 1910.
Washington is credited with $50, 900
horses, 5000 miles, $4,000 mich
cows, $4,000 other cattle, $4,000
sheep and $4,000 swine. The in
crease in the number OF horses for the
year was 3 per cent; mules, 8 per cent;
mich cows, per cent; other cattle, a
decrease of 6 per cent; sheep, a de-
crease of 3 per cent, and swine, de-
crease of 7 per cent.
The average price of the horses is
S108, as against SOL the previous
year; mules, 1921, as against s108;
mich cows, SAL, as against $40; other
cattle, 5000, as against SIS; sheep,
$500, as .against,,s3. 40; swine, $0.4o,
as against $3.50.
The average prices in Washington
for ten years have been as follows:
Horses, $68.47; mules, s75.57; mich
cows, .S35.98; other cattle, S19.43;
sheep, 1918; swine, 1892.
Total value of horses in Washington
on January l was s35, $40, 900; mules,
$605, 900; mich COWS, $3.50, 900;
other cattle, s7,124,0oO; sheep, S.
054,000; swine, 81, 100000.
Thus the total value Of farm animals
in the state is placed at $56,712,000,
while in the whole country it is S.
1873, 486,000 as compared with S4,-
SIS, 259,000 on January l, 1909, an
increase of $613, 1877, 900, or 1876 per
cent.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25

Hank Stubbs-Ambition amt hardly
wuth while.
Bige Msller-Why not7
Hank Stubbs-Waal, ef you are be-
hind the procession you halter keep
bumpin' into somebuddy. an ef you
git ahead you're liable to git teller
scoped.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
As furnished for Week Ending Feb. f9,
by the Cheian County Abstract
Company

/ SzoUO.
IT Alexander to w C Repass, NV
13-24-19; SO.
Gustave Brandt to Louis Brusta, ne
ne ne 8-23-1o; $4,000.
IF Beezley to G Brandt, so # strip
in ne. Sc sec 10, NV sw 20-28-22;
$4,000.
Wapato Iri Co to Lake Chelan Land
Co, right Of way in 1921; 81.
Purl Huddle to F W Schmitten, ne
1O-24-1o; $500.
Elizabeth Mohler to J D Dill, half
Sc, ne..se, Sc sw 20-21-22; S1O0.
Ida NJ Nichols to J B Mckee, lots
to II, blk 10, G N plat Wen; $3.50;
CHI Merritt.to F P Delvendahl, frac
lot /, blk /, Peachey add to Wen; 81.
DA Roys' to R LyRoderick, lots %,
80, blk 4, Peachey add to Wen; 81.
County treasurer to Jeanette Camp
bell, 24ezft lot 10, blk 10, Chelan
Falls.
o Barclay to L G Asher, lots 5 and
6, blk 9, Bolenbaugh's add Wen; 81.
LG Asher to Mary E Jones, lots S
and 6, blk 9, Bolenbaugh's add to
Wen; $500.
Wen Dew Co to w H Dibble, lots 7
and 8, blk %, Columbia Bridge, Wen;
$50.
E Maud Smith to Conrad Rose, blks
IA, IS, 10, BurrelTs add Wen; $4,000.
Mary E Smith to G w Coburn, lots
II and 10, blk At, replat first add to
Wen; $1,000.
w S Gehr to T A Bratton, blk 81,
Millerdale; $4,000.
Geo w Wine to H o Barden, lot /,
blk /, Columbia Heights add Wen;
$500.
VIM Cowley to Mary M Hornsbry,
lot 8, blk "a, Chelan Falls.
Ira Thomas to J G Kennedy, trus-
tee, lots and a, sec 10, and lots l
and and ne ne, NV ne, ne NV, sw
ne, NV Sc, 1851; $4,000.
G Kennedy, trustee, to Entiat
Delta Orchards, ditto above; $4,000.
Tt Groves to The Philip Miller Co,
half lot S, all lot 6, blk Dc, G N
plat Wen; $4,000.
H Stearns TO Alma Stearns, half
sw ne Sc 4-22-20; 81.
VI VanIise to E E King, half,
half sw NV 3-21-21; 81.
FA Reynolds to C w Hastings, lot
7, lot 4, blk G, Cascade Gardens; $3.50.
S A Blankenship to H P Duncan, e
half sw lots and 4, 1921; $500.
RW Starr to C G Ridout, Sc sw s.
27-21; 81.
Alice Ayers to N T Higgins, lot 7,
blk 8, Chelan; So.
Emma H Shaeffer to A L Maxwell,
lots Is, 10, blk 6, Lakeside; $500
H A Graham to H R Kingman, lots
8 and 4, blk Do, lots 9 and 10, blk SO,
lot 10, blk 80, lots IS and 10, blk IS,
lots 7 and 8, blk 81, lot II, blk SO,
Chelan; $500.
Wen Dew Co to Otto Clarke, lot 4,
blk "a, Columbia Bridge add Wen; $50.
ES Keith to L H Scheidemantel,
frac Sc Sc ne 9-22-20; SO.
Wen Dew Co to C o Potter, lots 6
to 9, blk 10, I'd div Man add Wen;
$3.50.
E Boehmer to P Brown, lots II,
II, IS, blk "a, Grandview add Wen;
$3.50.
Max Spronberg to Milton Dunlap,
lots 8, 4 and W half Sc 24-25-17; 500.
VIM Mills to C E Lewis, lot Q, blk
8, Mob Hill add Mission; S4125.
PIP Holcomb to w o Mar, IS acres
in sw sw 1886; $4,000.
H c Peters to Louis Mullerliele, lot
IS, blk S, Cascade Orchards; $500.
JE Sumner to w G Stacy, Sc lot 10,
blk As, replat first add Wen; $1,000.
C w Hastings to G N Ry Co, strip
over half Sc 20-26-20; $1,000.
FT Riddle to G N Ry Co, strip
over e half Sc 20-26-17; 81.
BIN Gillette to w H Drummond,
sw ne 34-22-21; $1,000.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-28
Una taniHa De Iocos.
Norberto Morales fue acu'
sado de escandalo.
Visto Ell case, declare 81 doctor
CurbelS que Morales tiene
una hermans On el Manico'
ME, que 81 t.nbien estuve, J
otre do sus fanilisres nurio
en- aquel establecimients.

A las 8 y media de la ma
hana de hoy Sc vio ante la
corte distrito seccion "a el Jul.
clio de La causa que el pueblo
de Puerto Rico sigue a Nor.
berto Morales, acusado de 10.
cura peligrosa,
Declare ell doctor Curbelo,
director del Manicomio y dice
que tuvo recluido algun item.
po 4 Morales en- el estableci-
miento por padeoer de locura,
pero que Sc habia Puesto bue.
no, por que es un case de 10.
cura periodical, es decir que
pasa algun tempo bien, sin
tener perturbation alguna, y
por otro tempo se pone furio.
30; que el martes proximo pa
Bado estuvo Morales en- el Ma.
nicomio, con objeto de que Sc
lie dejara yer a una hermana
que esta ALI recluida por pa.
decor de locura; como habia
pasado Ia hora de vista no Sc
lie permiti6 la entrada a Mo-
rales; este armo un fuerte es.
candalo amenazandole a el, y
a los empleados y dirigiendo
frases insultantes. I'm detec.
tive que estaba ALI 10 detuvo.
En- la familia del acusado..
dice ell doctor. hay otros mas
y ha muerto en- el Manicomio
un hermano.
Declaran los demas emplea.
dos robusteciendo el informe
del doctor.
FL jurado da un veredicto
de locura peligrosa, y Morales
fu6 internado nuevamente en-
el Manicomio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-28
Fonografos a PLACES.

Los mejores fonografos los
mas claros y los que mas sc es
tan generaizando son los CO.
lumbia de nueva invenci6n
que venden en- los almacenes
de FL Cielo a plazo; E les hay
desde s Is a 100. Nosotros de
mocratizamos todos les articu.
los con el sistema americana
que hemos sido los primeros
en- poDer Ell practica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-28
No olvideis FL Popular.

En- los ,iltimos vapores acaba de
reciblr el Sr. America Salas Ell mas
amplio Y elegante surtido de calza-
do de todas tormas. El mas exigente
gusto halia en el Popular el calzado
que desee y para sehoras, sehoriats
Y nihas sc encuentran alli. Calzado
para bale, para boda, de colores,
negros, b!ancos, de todas formas y
de tocos precios. Esencias finas, es-
tuches para regalos, paraguas geno-
veses, aguas de tocador, para caDe-
ca Y para Ia barDa, cremas para ell
zutis, todo articulo en- fin de Ia mas
eSQuisita perfumerla Sc encuentra
en- los elegartisimos aparadores del
estaU.ecinIento &c moda de Ia ciu-
dad. Sc renueva el surrido en- to-
COS los vspores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-28
TEATRO MUNICIPAL.

Hoy jueves extraordinaria
funci6p.
la. Dia de Reyes.
"a. Estreno Ell Cine de EN-.
hajadores-
3a. Los cuatro trapos.
Mahana funci6n de gala.
esplendido benefcio de la Srta.
Huguet con las siguientes
obras:
la. La Casita blanca.
"a, Patria Chica
"a. Oh milo Fernando (Aria
d Ia Fayorita)
"A. Gigantes y Cabezudos
En- contadurias Sc venden va
localidades para dicho bene
fcio y la demanda de ella que
hay asezuIau leno complete
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-28
lINEA fERREA DEL OESTE

Itinerario de trenes y vapores que
empezarG q regir desde a 10 de- Sop.
tiembre de 1909.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-28

en- el coliseo municipal para
nahana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-28
Inlay .PUEBLOS
QUE NO TIE
MEN DERE- =.
CHO A NADA!!!

Los pueblos que quieren te
ner derecho a la vida, los que,
no quieren anularse, los qut,
quieren el bienestar de la pa
tria, los que quieren luohar y
fnVENCER!!!
tienen que pensar MUCHO,
gritar MAS. ~ e,~ S-
Para gritar y ser oidos,
HAY QUE TENER Pull.
MONIES SANOS. y para te,
ner pulmones sanos,
HAY QUE TENER. .......,
TABONUCOL.
Ninguna botica buena te ME.
ga un pote. ...Solo vale IS ctvs,