davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
BLUE RIBBON DOG
 KILLED BY GAR

Run down by Stratford avenue trolley car yesterday, a blue ribbon col lie, considered by dog fanciers one of the best ever bred in this city. was instantly killed in the East End yes terday. The animal was the property of Edward H. Mullaney of 695 Connec- ticut avenue, of the Bridgeport Tallow Company. He makes a speciality of breeding collies, and this was his prize canine.
 Mullaney had planned to exhibit the collie at a number of dog shows. and although it was only 0months old he had refused several fine offers for it. Only few days before the death of the dog he was offered $150.
 Mullaney contemplates bringing ac- ton against the Connecticut Co. un- less a settlement is arranged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
DIED.

DEED.
 Brooklyn, N. T., sud- denly. Jan. 2, 1910, Elizabeth Ram stet<er Thomsen-
 MELADY.-In Lakeville, Conn.,. Jan. q Annie, daughter of Della and the late Patrick Melady, aged IA years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her mother, No. Stratford avenue, stratford, on Wednesday. Jan; ,. at s:3o a. nn.. and from St. James -Inferment at St. Michaeps ceme- ERGusoN-There will be re- quiem high mass at St. Charles church tomorrow morning at < o'clock for the repose of the soul of the late Edward Ferguson. asp CHOPE-In this city, Jan. End, 1910, Grace B. Hamlyn, widow of Henry Chope, aged so years, months, lz days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No 500 Park avenue, on Tuesday, 4th inst, at z:O0 o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Mt Grove ceme- CUNNINGHAM-In this city, Jan. 1, 1910, Henry F., son of Henry H. and Sarah F.. Cunningham. aged l year. months, 1s days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, No. 106 Center street, N on Tuesday, Jan- 4. at 2:30 p. m.
 -Interment at St. Michaeps s cemetery. a* this city, Jan. 2, 1910, Marguerite. daughter of Patrick J. and Julia Dolan, aged IT years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, No. 268 Pequonnock street, on Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1910, at 8-30 R- m. and from St. Angus tines church at a. m.
 -InterInent at St. Michaeps cemetery.
 RuOSS-In this city, Jan. 3rd, 1910, Agnes. wife of William Ruoss, aged 70 years, 15 days.
 -Friends are invited to attend
 funeral from her late residence,
 b70 Housatonic avenue, on "Wednesday, Jan. 9th, at 2 o'clock --Interment at Park cemetery.
 Turner's Falls papers please copy. a*p 8cMAHoN-In this city. Jan. 1, '0s, John H. McMahon.
 -Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 166 Connecticut Ave, on Tuesday, Tan. 4, at 8:30 a. m., and from St. HIary's church at a. m.
 -Interment at St. Michael's cem- tery.
 A b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
ROBBED SAFE IN
 BROAD DAYLIGHT
NEGRO LOOTED STORE IN ITEM
 PORARY ABSENCE OF CLERK.


 Suspect Arrested Protests Innocence,
 But Police Confident They Have Right Man.
 Half an hour after the safe of Coester Bros. grocery at 1644 Main stret had been footed of $75 locked in the private drawer of Proprietor w. B. Gilbert, Alex Nickerson, a lanky we'll dressed negro, aged 23, was arrested for the crime in his home in Housatonic avenue, near East Washington avenue. Nickerson pro- tested his innocence. After a long to hold him, and tomorrow he must answer the charge of theft. Detective Hackett arrested NickerSOn, but found only $1.50 on him.
 $. A. Warburton, who seven years ago apprehended a burglar at the store of w. B. Gilbert, in Milford, un- der rather sensational circumstances, and who has been employed for sev eral years with Coester Bros., stepped up from the furnace in the cellar, just in time to see a negro vanish through the front door. Warburton's suspic- ions were aroused, and he hastened to the safe. He found the door closed, just as he had left it, but as he pulled it open, he found a private drawer used as cash box by MT. Gilbert, one of the firm, empty. He knew it had contained $75.
 Warburton hurried out, but before he reached the street, the negro had vanished. Then he phoned police headquarters, and enlisted the aid of Detective Hackett. Both proceeded to the Pink Block" so called, a struc- ture peopled by blacks, and they soon unearthed Nickerson. He protested his innocence.
 At police headquarters there was talk of settling the case, Nickerson still protesting his innocence, but in- tlmating he could effect return of the money. However, the police de- ternined to press the charge. Nick eTson is 23 years old, and says he 1xrcr cas lc,,a clao,,o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03

Mrs. Selma Zakrison, who conducts the saloon at 151 Wood avenue, for merly owned by her deceased hus- band, Adolph Zakrison, and who had trouble to retain the li- cense to the place, when as admins trator of the estate of her husband, she transferred the license to herself, and was objected to by James F. Keating, agent for the Connecticut Breweries Co.,, has been sued by the Breweries Go. for $650, the suit be- ing filed in the Superior Court this morning. The Probate court said that Mrs. Zakrison had right to trans fer the license to herself, which ac- ton was also upheld by the County Commissioners
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
Light Matters
 Before Council Committee

It is not expected that Miscellanf ous committee of the Common Coun- cil will make any report tonight up-
 Chairman Conlin, of the committee, said this afternoon that there would be a meeting of the committee before the session of the council, tonight. He did not know what the result of the meeting would be. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03

At noon @ statement was issued by the physicians stating that Gould will probably be none the worse off for his attempted suicide.
 While the bullets have not yet been located it is thought both were deflected from their intended course to the brain by the exterior skull bones. Gould said he formerly lived on West 3Sth street, New York. He is 25 years old and is unmarried.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
Every article Tn the
 White sale must measure up to a high standard. --,

There is rigid insisence that everything sold in the White sale shall up to the stores regular high sandard of goodness. It is only right that it should Mer chandise that is supposed to be of extra value not worthwhile unless is of regular standard well of lower-t -than-usual price,
 There is no underwear in the White sale that is sklmpy of cut careless of making trimmed in poor taste Instead all is of excellence from every standpoint that it may be judged
 The embroideres that the White sale brings are of good taste well good texture Tbey are in such variety that may feel certain of finding exactly the sort that is desired.
 The linens and the cottons the sheeting and the pill oWcases the fancy white cottons for waists and dresses all these of the sorts that the store sells regularly but that sells for higher prices than those of the White sale
 Now there true and substantial economies offered on all of them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. and Mrs. Geo. A. Danley of Great Meadow, N. J. have returned to their home after spending the holi- days with their son. MT. and Mrs. w. A. Danley, of 131 Linwood avenue.
 Forrest w. Montanye, the energetic advertising man of the Bridgeport Telegram, today took up the duties of d- ~tisine nlanager of the Bridge port Post. MT. Montague is widely known in local business circles, and he has the best wishes of his fellow advertising experts in his new posi- tion. He has been connected with the Telegram for four years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
TWO MURDERERS
 SHOCKED TO DEATH
 IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
(sneciaI from United Press

T tSs7J
 Ossining, N. Y, Jan. 3.-Less than ten minutes was required to shock to death two murderers in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison today. They were William Morse, who shot and killed Policeman Edward J. Cav anaugh in Brooklyn on October 24 1907, and John Barbuto, an Italian who murdered Gaetana Finzia in Middle town, N. Y., in January, 1909.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
Tan Sprague Re=opens
 Sea-FOod Restaurant

Captain Dan Sprague, the we'll known sea food fancier. has reopened his restaurant, removing from John street to 200 Fairfield avenue. Mrs. Sprague will be in charge. Captain Sprague expects to have the most com plete line of seafood in the city, and his restaudant will be attractively and invitingly arranged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
FORMER TREASURER OF UNCLE SAM
 IS INDICTED
(Sneciai fronn fInited Prass

tSpeCIaI IrOn1 UHIteu FTESS.J
 Washington, Jan. 3-James N. Hus- ton, former treasurer of the United States, was indicted by the Federal Grand Jury this afternoon on the charge of conspiracy and fraudulent use of the mails, resulting from his connection with the National Trust Company. Together with Huston are indicted Samuel Graham, a wealthy broker of Montreal, Canada; Everett nufour of this city, and Harvey M. Lewis, all connected with the same concern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
New York's New Year
 Is National Disgrace
Especial from United Press,

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 3.-New York's idea of the proper way to well come the new year was unmercifully scored by the Rev. Robert Bennett in his sermon yesterday at the Baptist Church in Beckett, a suburb of this city.
 New York Citys annual New Years dissipation is national disgrace,' was one of Rev. Bennett's comments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
WILL OPPOSE PETITION.

Although Per Orlando Pierson is in jail both he and his wife are going to oppose the petition of their daugh- ter, Sigma Pierson, aged IT, to have them removed as guardians The crime for which the father is being punished is an attempted indecent as- sault upon his daughter. The girl has personally asked to have Anthony Wolfe appointed her guardian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
HORSE BRUSHES
 DRIVERS DIGIT

James Whelehan, a driver for the Black Coal Go. lost the first joint of his right index finger, this afternoon when a horse stepped on his hand He was taken from the yard in the ambulance, and Dr. Krause completed the amputation at the emergency hos- pital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
SUPREME COURT RULES AGAINST
 CITY ORDINANCE
(special from United Press. }

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, Jan. 3.-The Supreme Court of the United States today af- firmed the judgment of the Circuit Court, holding that the Minneapolis city ordinance of 1907, which required the Minneapolis street railway com pany to sell six car tickets for a quar- ter, was unconstitutional and invalid.
 The street car company claimed that the ordinance impaired. the contract with the city. implied in their earlier ordinances and franchises to the com panY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
MARcoNE STILL AT LARGE.

On a description issued by the local police, the Boston authorities Satur- day night apprehended a suspect as Tony Marcone, the assassin of John Hackett, Nov. 30 at the Electric Ca b1e Co.,, plant. State Policeman Virelli hurried to Boston only to find that a mistake had been made. Marcone is still at large.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
Indestructible 4-minute records for your cylinder talling-machine.

Here's Indestrdctble cylinder record-the 4 minute. It is about big thing the ndestructibe record itself was. Think! It plays complete selection. Nothing is omitted for really four minutes. And it will not break Neither will it out.
 Of course it is Columbia and made for use first on the Columbia cylinder graphophone. But it may be used any cylinder talking machine. And it's is but 50 cents
 New ndestrucble records of regular size are ready and the list is very attractive New records too
 sement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
COURTS TOO BUSY
 TO ISSUE PAPERS TO WOULD-BE CITIZENS

The clerks of the Superior court have announced that no petitions for naturalization will be received, or dec1j larations for citizenship issued, untifl after Jan. 15. This action has been deemed necessary because of the press of court business
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
MAN KILLED BY LIVE
 WIRE IN STAMFORD

Stamford, Jan. 3.-John Noel, ern- ployed at the roundhouse for electric locomotives, was instantly killed to- day by coming in contact with a live wire while employed on one of the compsny's lacnmotives
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
IN PROBATE COURT.

Patrick Cashman was today sap- pointed administrator of the estate of the late Cornelius Cashman w. D. Burroughs and David W. Lynch were appointed appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
FELL ON SLIPPERY WALK

Skipping on the damp sidewalk near the Boston Household Supply Co.,, 1277 Main street. Mrs. Wlass of 133 Howe street severely wrenched her right knee. She was married into the store by pedestrians and taken home in the ambulance. Her injury was not seri- OuS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03

The Board of Health filed this af- ternoon a special requfsition of $40,- 900 to purchase the plant of the Bridgeport By-Products Go, and $20,- 900 to operate the plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
TO CREATE TREE wARDEN.

An ordinance creating the office of tree warden at a salary of $500 will be proposed at the meeting of the Com mon Council this evening. The Demo- cratic candidate for the place is Harry Welch, son of former Alderman Wal lace Wplph
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
AUDITORS RECOMMENDATIONS

Auditor Heating was busy today preparing his annual recommends tions to the Board of Apportionment
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-16

!ojos de su padre y de >u madre, cesar
dc sci IN hijo en- este sentldo dehe-
ran sienpre darles sabios ejemplos
Y buenos conseios y el hijo conserva
RI para ellos 4 los 25 amos Il mismo
respeto que les profesaba a los y
Los padres deben ror su parte, de-
jar a sus hijos, cuando sean glandes,
ell libre desarrollo de su lnlciatlva
Deben hablafies cortesmente, no re-
cordarles sus primeros errores, no
hunillarlos, sobre todo, ante los eN-
traaos La desunion proviene, en- ru-
chas familias, de que los padres mues
tran una autoridad abuslva 4 orgu-
llosa
Por otra parte, el mundo aprecia
nal q los hiios que muastran ygolen-
clas en dlscuelones con sus padres
Cuando los padres hacen de1aaslado,
es por Ia pacienela que Sc llega al fin
de sus razonamlentos. Con Ia edad
plerdcn la fleziblhdad de esplrltu
No 10 lgnoramos. pero debemos cul-
darnos de lndlcarles que 10 sabemos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-16

vase lm regalo al obispo de Ia di6ce-
SIS a'lH irtiendole mucho one lie dira
el tratamiento de ST. Ilustrisima.
LEGO el hombre V lie dijo:
Aquile trai2otsto i su Santisi-
ma Trinidad. 49,.
No tan alto-contest6 el obispo
sonriendo.
Pues. chico tcomo tie he de ha-
blar?
-Quien ha colgado tan ALTO el ter
m6me;ro -i,reglnt6 en- su casa I'M
sablo ieniente de ineenieros.
contesta satiSiecho 81 asis-
tente.
y <por que hombre?
IcS como aver nle dip m; To-
iiiente. que el ''tremometro . ba-
bIa t,als'io nIeho me di '.prisa no V
q suhiilo, con t,ns escalera oue
me pIestaron en- el pi>o -ptiin-
cipai
En- nj pais-dice TN s4lle-o 4
un amigo anisluz.-una m,lIer Ia
dado . luz dos hermanitas semelas
que estan unIdas por los oostados
ESQ no e. nada. En- mi TERRA
hav 10 cfIaturitas urida. II e,a
moto Pen1 % grande est5 en- que no
son helmanas..
-sPnes qre SON.
pnmas.
S.'es 1le Ia ..iIeIto Y ri
c-:,fu.
Y DE- qa. la raIe;o.
El.'eaeu.f1. sc y.nch6 cos "a
: v -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-16
Visitando al gobeI-
nador Cotton,
Ell senior Carcasses periodista
cahane baee una extensa vi
sta a Ia primers sutoridad
Eeiecutiva de Ia isla.

N'Iesno eompaaero n IA rrensa
= Rarslr.o Csrsas radaetor del
Cub4np Iis,e de Santa 70 he
Cuba. sisIto RI vernes u eoherna.sor
Cols,on Estuyleron departienio
al-ip tempo I~rao1ists = soherna-
dor yei~i Gnlton -esalo al ST. Car
cases IN eicmrlsr de- ilio.rne auc
'en'lo7e "a e~t2'iistirs de cxporta-
'spn u Puerto Ricn Gursnte lbs
.ii' nos dee ARCS.
- Sr Carcass -.la6 --ur ~onr.-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-16
.Precios de suscripcl6'1 en- IA asia.


tn r6nnero suelto. 1881. '02
psra fn.ra de Ia isla, los mlsmos pre-
pios.
IA. nersonas que desesn suscrlDirse
ALA CoRREsPoNDENcIA, o,lr.nn s.a 81 4
oficina central, calle de Fof.slesa o.,
San juan. P. r., incluyendo e. lmPo.
te de IL subscription que soiclten 10
ciendo constar con letra clara q non,
hre direction de la persona 'n'efe-
sada. ,sorircio
nas solicitandolas de los agen.es que
an tod. ala tiene este periodlco' los
c,.ias avisaran a Ia otlclna dc ean
Gnan nara que los abonos sean ser
vidos. snscrincio-
~ ,.ra ear servidas pOr los agentes
q precio de 5000 cada numefo oei Pe'
r16dico. euscritss
camnien de domicilio dentro oe una
ronl.ci1n 4 de una otra dlstinta, Sc
serxirsn ayisarlo en- tempo, Q q aeen-
te mas 4 su alcspcs Q IL olena i+,dn
tral. OnandO este aviso sea oIi. -.
el sueeito sera consi deudoi oo
an suscricion aunque el perlod'co pol
culpa de Ia omission de. suscfi.ol' ~
haye ilegsdo sus msnos' nr1
IL secci6n tltnlada IAN As -
PITFRI.O e. absolutamen'e neu''ai }
nnada ser utiiiz ida librem-nte para
expressr tndas las oplnlones, coh va
de Que esten inspiradas en- ia uuena
II v eean corrsctas en- fondo lnIlna, -,
y ysdacci6n &c reserya ell derecno de
Dublicar & no las cartas cue con oes-
iipo & esa secci6n sean Temltloas
NO Sc pEvUELvEN oRIJINALEs QUE ~
aA SER puBLIcApos Sc REcIBAS ooE
poR cuALoU1ER CIRCUMSTANCE no ~
AEAN. d;x;;,rsa !
laoficina central los agentes. rrecloe
para anuncios, comunicados, reclamosl
edictos. ETC.. seran enviados soiiti'uo
de los interesados.
La remission de fondos 4 u CoRREs-
poNpENcIA debe hacerse en- liros posta-
IL. cuando no los hays en- ei iugal
dc Ia remesa, en- sellos de correo oe oo'
Ias nersonas que los fines de Ia pu
blicidad deseen ser oidas por Ia 20
sarspoSprNc,A, pueden acudir 10 re-
daccidn dol periodico, For{aleza "a. Q
av,sar nor teikfono carta para que
ouortunamente acuda un reporter a su
llananiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-16
EN- Ell HoGAR.

Is en- "a tamlua Qonue st lA"i
81 espdritu y el coralon del nlno.
No Sc comprende la gran ilnportaI
cia de los ejemplos que cncuentra all
Y de los preceptos que rccihe.
Los padres deben ser severos cor
los uinos desdc Ia cuna. Las peore;
costumbres se contraen rapldanen-
te
No tolereis nj los gritos nj las exl-
gcncias: acostumbrad al nlno a eH-
presaree corcctamente. aHnque NO
liable pronto con tal de que e en-
plec el vocahulario especial usadcs
por criados Y nodrizas
No riais de sus eolelas, ri dc S'is
buenas palabras No 10 adinital, en-
el salon los dias de reeepcl')n, a ne
nos que sea llamaao por la pef7onas
presentes
En- csc case. debe en ntrar, safllar
y retira-se 81 tiene menos de qilnee
afios Hacia los diez amos, pue5e 81
recibir 4 SUI amigaitos enseilarles 4
ser cuidadoso con 81 ttaie-r0n q no
biliario de los de,aas. cuando g L.
lleve i vista
No soportel. que hahle in sef ~
terrog gado. nj en Ia n4tsa. II e''aitdo =.
encuentre con Sus padres en cotnfa-
fla de amigos Que no liable nunca
en- secreto, que no nlanta Y no sea
nj tlnlido, nj atreyido
Proeuradle distraceiones. dadle IL
bros. llevadle an, al teatro. pero eli
yendo iuiciosamnte la pl~za~ i aue
asista. Sed. sofre todo. nluv eneuns
pecto en- IL election d. otias, las
oue lleveis auna mia 9 4 INA oven
cita
Los padres -yltag5n las conrersa-
Clones que que lsn hefir 10 iaeeeneia
de sus hDos ce ah-tendTin af pIo-
nunciar una relaffs llere d nes-
trarse ante sus hlJas - tra,e J"ese'o
ruso
En- tadss lss retfastaDclzse z ,liilo
dcl,+- ps..sr tcnsr emplo dc slls "a
sre- - etcn rri8r l4> ronver,a-
cones teniias ielaate de l0S niGos
,ara evlts.les ls tcntaciJn 80 eharlar
Losrihc- teyitles. eur,osos eindis
cretos. no son 4 rnenuio 'an desagfa
,i,l.les. sno parque Sis radfes ban
lahisd,. delznte de ellos n'ty thre-
nlente I-as eonSeeHereia lie ls lar
tsre ner.a~ iniantlles sou cor ifeegen-
r.a deplo.eI les porgie rciohos eon
sldeHln n que jieen eau,c re'as d.
ssli,l..@ II IA lneeencll
T'4nrar,cs. la'es .enlds 10 DC No mi
:isr3.7s M r'ie - ,osss = s--nt'nlisn
tns :. edIa i.tefess,.os ie-a-
rrclisf astf3ee9 ~ emvle
s,n res.9 so',.s It So b4rr ioae-
10 te,sie.s-. esre-5erSia 5',.z-ierte
de l.
Fnsp X 1cte- 7er ce-teses fs
rres TO-. FscHcs s:shie= en- 'osias
su. FL lr d. 5etf
te-:i-sisf. = tsl. wa s-craa ,t.,t,.ssst.
- dr-s- ish'e. ri ar p-.I,saeisr
u,,s fM 1 P~a e5
m,as n'5a ces. -
y nas5,.l ra
7'e
.-,-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-16

|
cia San Juan.
Estimado compatrlota:
| sHplicole Ia incersion en- las colum
mas de su ilustEado diario alas slgulen
tes manitestaciones:
Cuatro po'abras u pueblo de So
| bunn Grande
Compatriotas:-Tenia el proposlto
de no aceptar nlnguna nomlnaclon
en- cargo plblico; por razones de in
dole personal dada MI incompeten-
cia. Y poro,le las diversas atenclones
! de mis- ne9ocios hahlla de restarme
tempo del necesarlo para servlr, en-
caso dado. lo> intereses del pueblo.
/ Pero Ia ohlieacion que tengo de dar
4 4 mi nartido el concurso de todas mis-
ener.ias; y por otra parte, Ia tenaz
| Iinsistencia de mis- amigos a que mi
nombre vaya ell el ticket del 8 de no
viembre proximo. me ha decldldo
romper con todo propdsito personal,
y con toda consideration economical
V acepto desde lueeo, el honor que Sc
NE ofrece de fieurar en- la candidatu-
ra municipal oclpando el alto pues-
to de Alcalde.
Comprendo la responsabilidad que
contraigo con mi partido y con ei
pueblo, aceptando el encargo de ma
yor importancia en- el gobierno NUM-
cipal de Sabana Grande; pero cream
mis- corelig;onarios Y adversarlos;
tenean todos mis- amigos la hrne con
vieeion que 81 nuestra candidatura
escala el poder, adminlstrare sus IN
teres con todo el esfuerzo de mis- es-
casas faeultades. Y con todo el desm
teres compatible con mi posiclon E.
conomica.
| Al efecto. no adnaito retrihucion 4
mis- servieios. Nj sueldo de cuatlo a.
nos 10 cedo para una obra benehca,
para I'm hospital. por eiemplo, en-
donde hallaran pan Y albergue a
los infellces que no puedan obtenerlo
por medios propios.
Pudlera resultar que mis- haberes
en- ese periodo no suman la cantidad
Que exile una ohra de tai importan-
cia pero cuento con 81 concursO par
ticular de mi part!do para dar Gina
4 dicho proyecto.
Nuestro presupuesto de ingresos
es tan mezquino que TO pe,mite hs-
Ger grandes obras ,pero 81 esos peqle
nos recur>oS arreoanlo> el genero>o
auxllio de nuestro vencindario. po-
demos ofreoer Y c'inlplil que seran
a1eeladas todas las Gales de la pobla
cion desda los P,rineos hasta Ia Pa
ID. desde eH.e1a ) San Francisco.
conchiyendo Il si>leina de alcantari-
llado. all donde nl1s 10 reclame 81 or
nato Z Ia ,alud de- pueblo Aumenta
u 81 alumorado puhhcocomo una nc
ccsiiad de interts social, prestart
pretcierte stenclon 4 los caminos ve
clnales ! m de que sean IN todo ten
po Was francas al service de los ve-
cinos Y al nleior de.sarnoilo de todas
a. rlqaezas In RI importantisimo
Iamo De b Instruction publica halla
- h 5anta eSeol.r mi ,iecidido apovo
al tomento .ie "a cn@ehanza.
Para t0da e,ta laho, adminlstra-
tiya cuento ron Ii auy valiosa pro
1eccl0n ne mis- dir isimcs conpane-
los del eonCelo. ea eEes han de- san
c.onar lievar i taElz termino este Il |
gerc pan de nejora piibleas.
Nuestfo sinCegO amigo.
.fa 59,io.