davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
Asks Transfer
OF Troops
GOV. STEWART WANTS FEDERAL
SOLDIERS TO BE IN READI.
NESS TO QUELL DISORDER. i.

GY ASSOCIATED PREss.I
WASHINGTON. D. c., June &C.
Governor Stewart, of Montana. today
asked that federal troops be trans
ferrcd from Fort Vancouver TO Fort
Missoula in order 10 be In readiness
in case of further trouble at Butte.
Senator Myers called at the White
House TO support the governors re-
quest. lie stated that conditions in
Butte were,-yery unsettled aud that
further outbreaks were liable Il. .oc.
,eursat any time. There are no fed;
efal troops Iii Montana,s lie SAID, and
in case of serious rioting 1t would
take too long to bring troops from
Vancouver to the fort.
President Wilson took the request
under advisement and later took II
up at the cabinet meeting.
WASHINGTON, June 2G.-prcsi.
dent Wilson sent the following tcln,
gram to Cow Walsh: :aa"1 am sure
speak fol. the American people IN
rendering heartfelt symrath.
through you to the people of the
stricken city OF Salem. Can the
federal government be of service in
the emergency"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
Determined
TO 0.P|IRF0SECUT'E !; /
CAMPAIGN \
CoNsTITUT1oNALIsTs WILL CAR.
RY OUT PLANS TO A DEFI-
MITE CONCLUSION.
GENERAL Villas NEXT MOVE
is TO CAPTURE SAN LOUIS
POTOSI.

- H.NA Ia-H Il d.
BY Y6i,ss0cI!ATEps PREss.l
WASH y y INS!cToN, juno 26. - The
sConstitutionalists d Mexico are de-
stermined TO carry their military
Campaign toa conclusion regardless
of participation in in;"rm.: media
ttion conferences desired by the
United States. Their plan was indi-
Gated here today upon the arrival of
Alfredo Brcccdam, private secretary
of f1Gen. Carran.a, first chief Of the
sConst tltutionalists, who came TO con-
fer with Carranza's Washington
aren't. Confirmatory OF the military
plans OF tho rcyolutionists it was
learned that Villa planned to attack
San Louis 1'otosi next week aud ex-
poets later to fight The Federals In
their last stand ut Qpcrelaro. As to
the prospect OF participation by the
sconss;lutIonaiists in the informal
conference over Mexico's internal
affairs, Mr.. Breccdam frankly stated
that he had definitc knowledge but.
he asserted, that lie. had come to con-
fer with Ills chiefs representatives,
here and through them with the
Washington administration to pre-.
sent Gcneral carranza's ideas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
'Conuicted Iron
Workers Start
Prison Life
THE CUSTOMARY BATH, SHAVE
AND PRISON ATTIRE CIV.
\ EN- THEM.
PRISONERS ARE WORKING ON
CONSTRUCTION OF CELL
HOUSES.
5Y ASSOCIATED Pass. !

5f ASSOCIATED PRESS
LEAVENWoRTH. Kan, June 26.
The twelve iron workers convicted
In the dynamitc conspiracy cases
who arrived last night TO begin
serving sentences. were put through
he routine process OF dressing In at
he United States pcnitcntiary today.
When the mon came from the wards
where they spent the night. having
arrived too late to be assigned to
cells, each was given bath, a shave,
/. new suit of prison clothes and new
prison shoes, and their prison life,
which began New Years day a year
lSo but was interrupted by release
n bond. started. and with the arriv-
Il of Eugene Clancy, of San Francis
co, and Frank Higgins, of Boston,
,'hq men took up their old ;places on
ihe work of construction of cell
houses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
Hear rBlueTa ak
.OnsYost Eau,
LOCAL OFFICERS AT PARKERs.
BURG MEETING HELD YES.
FERDAY.

Sheriff C. d. Conway and Prose.
:uting Attorney Tusca Morris, re-
urned this morning from Parkcrs-
lurg, where. they attended the
Democratic convention on Wednes.
lay and remained over to attend the
conference of sheriffs, rosccuting at
ornoys, mayors and chiefs of police
which was held yesterday afternoon
With State Tax Commission Fred o.
Blue. Mr.. Blue is also-thc commits.
'ioncr of prohibition and will ,hara
:harge of the enforcement of the
prohibition amendment after July
list.
I Sevcnty-fivc officials represent
Eng every part of the state were
present for the meeting and the time
was spent discussing the various
provisions of the law, with Mr.. Blue
giving his Interpretation.
The purpJse'of the conference was
% get a thorough understanding be-
tween Mr. Blue and the city and
county officials regarding the strict
enforcement of the provisions of ths
prohibition act. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
Villa viz For The First Time,
Shows Mercy To His Foes

ZACATECAs. Mex. via Torrcon,
Sune 26.-onc hundred and eighteen
Mexican Federal officers were march.
cd out of their prison enclosure 10
the plains for the customary cxecu-
t'ons. and then were astounded tc
hear from the lips of General Panchc
villa that their lives were spared
Tho old Aztec law OF Mexico was
overturned. An invarlable custom
was cast aside. The effect ON tho
rigid line of Federal officers was in.
stantaneous. Some wept with relief
Some buried their faces in thef;
hands. Even the rebel firing squad
we're unprepared for villa'sIact. Tho
men were marched back to their pris.
on enclosure. They will be transfer.
led to the state prison at Chihuallus
City,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
Definite Word
ExpectedFrorn
Rebel Leaders
AS TO TINE AND PLACE OF IN.
FORMAL CONFERENCE IN I
WASHINGTON.
HOPED THAT PROVISIONAL PRES.
IDENT WILL BE CHOS.
EN-.
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
NIAGARA EhfIc Ont In,o =.

by ASSOCIATED PREss.l
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June &c.
Definite word was expected here
today from the constitutionalis,
agency in Washington as to the time
and place OF the informal conference
in Washington between Ilucrta dele
gates and representatives, of the
Constitutlonalists, and with 1t is
hoped a new provisional president ol
Mexico will be chosen and arrange.
men, ment made for a cessation Of l,ostir.
Emilio Rabasa, head of the IIue.ta
delegations said today he was walt
Ing o'llear from the Constitutional.
lists through the mcdiators us to prc.
liminnry arrangement, hut that after
that all negotiations would be di.
rect. 1t is considered practically
certain that the new parlcy will moi
take place here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
REMOVED.

BY ASSOCIATED PREss!l
SALEM, Mass, June 2G.&The con-
migration which laid waste more
t!.an LOCO buildings in the historic
city of Salem was burning itself out
to-day IN the leveled ruins. City Of
flcials after making u careful COM
pilation Of values to-day, figured the
loss at 10000, ,009: The burned dis
trict followed the Hines Of rough
semi-circle three miles in length and
varying In width from. half milo
TO u milo and a half., n
Although many were injured only
two lives were lost The cIarrcd body
cfa woman thoughtto boa Mrs. Cum
bingham, was found in the ruins of
a tenementhuildinsy Atleast / d. 600
persons fourtlGof1tlie city's popula-
ton. were made homeless. Thou
sands passed last night in the open.
Many hundreds were sheltered in
sehools, churches and public build
thgs in this city and Beverly. Before
the fire had been fairly checked, re-
lief mear';rHG and plans for rcbuitd-
ing were under waS Governor Walsh
Lieut.. Governor Barry and Secretary
of State Donaliue spent the night
here. The governor announced that
5000 tents and 1O.O09iratlons wouid
be shipped toithe citysatsonce. Com
panies of militia Summoned to assist
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
Bees Pinion Cap,tjol,r' ,jl, To
Tree; Sting Him Blind
MAN CLGs TO LIMB 40 FEET ABOVE ROCKS AND oNEHALF
HOURS, WITH WILD H0NEYMAKERs BUzzING OVER HIM
e THRILLING RESCUE is EFFECTED.

I DELLEFoNTE, Pa, June 26.-
Milton Robb, of Colevillc, had u
thrilling 'experienee when a swarm OF
wild honey bees lie was attempting
To- capture settled on him after lie
had dislodged them from the limb of
a tree, and for two and half hours
he elung with one arm to tile tree,
30 feet aboycsthe ground, while his
brother ran two miles for a ladder
Robb and his brother Sherwood
went two miles up the mountain to
a tree bearing a big swarm. Milton
climbed the tree to the bee limb and
began to saw it on, holding the limb
with one hand, SO 1t would not drop
too suddenly.
He miscalculated the weight of the
bees. for when the limb .was about
severed he could not hold it with
ene hand and it swished downward
against his body before It broke and
dropped to the ground.
The queen bees was knocked OFT
and took refuge under his left arm,
which he had flung around a limb 6f
the tree to hold himself from falling.
Instantly the bees followed their
queen and swarmed on him, covering
his left side. shoulder and arm and
partly encireling the tree. He did
not move for fear of being stung to
death or, insensibility, as in the lat
Ter caAe he would fan to death on the
rocks below.
Sherwood Robb started ON a run
down the mountain! He returned
with, a ladder and Oscar Hendricks
sind Elmer Breon.
They assisted Milton, bees and all
is Tie ground. There one ot the men
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
SEX XHYG|ENEI|N
SUNDAY SCHOOL
IS APPROVED
DEpARTMENT9oF PURITY IN m
TERNATIoNAL ASSOCIATION
SAYS TEACH IT.
RIGHT KNOWLEDGE WILL PRO.
M0TElPURITY AND RIGHTE.
BUSINESS.
sY AssocIArrp PREss.1

By ASSOCIATED PREss.l
CHICAGO. ILL.,, June 26. Til.
teaching of sex !.ys:cas III sunda.
schools approved today in tht
report to the convention of the In
ternational Sunday School Associa
tion by L. *. Mol,r, superintendent
of the Purity Department. "ses
knowledge will be taught" said Mr.
Mohr "lf not in the home and the
Sunday school, 1t will be taught In
the street. Silence is criminal; We
cannot remain inactive. We mus,
teach the factsand teach thcm right
SO that knowledge may lead to plr.
lily and righteousness"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
Effort Made
To Persuade
Roosevelt
FRIENDS MAKE ANOTHER AT
TEMPT TO WIN HIS FAVOR
FOE WHITMAN.
REITERATEs POSITION. IN RE.
GARD TO GUBERNAT0RIAL
NOMINATION.
By ASSOCIATED PREss.1

OYSTER BAY, y. n, June &c. -
Notwithstanding Col. Rooscyelt's us
sertion that the Progressive party
would not endorse District Attorney
Chas. S. Whitman. OF New York. for
governor, another effort was made to
persuade him to look with favor on
the district attorney as n possible
Progressive candidate.
Col. Roosevelt made It clear that
he had not been able to cnnyincc
New York Progressive leaders that
lie would not run for governor de.
spite his repeated assertions to that
eefrct. II have already stated my
position" he said. There is moth
Ing more for me to say at this time"
1t was apparent. however, that he
expected TO have to fight-it all out
more than once again.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26

Miss Icy tWarehani, who Is IescrIb-
ed in New York as n dog fancier
who has exhibited In many shows In
the cast has sued ,Eugene zinlmcr-
man tho Cincinnati millionaire, for
100000 for. breach OF promise. NIr.
Zimmerman is r,in-law.off fthe
Duke OF Manchester. SGfsi'
we shall stand by him.'' said the
duke the other. day whentlit was
asked what action would follow.
Miss Wareham says MIR. thinner
man promised to wed her four years
ago and has continued ever since to
promise her. Yet when she brought
him TO the point he found cause for
delay. Little IS known about tn.
woman. She has. nothing to do with
New York society, as has been, stated.
Mr.. Zimmerman was born In Ross
county, near okillieothe, o. about
sevcnty-one years ago. His wealth
has been. estimated at $4,000. Qol
After serving through the civil war
he went to Cincinnati aud there was
forttYste in meeting Alexander Nc
Donald. a fofmcr. Ross county neigh
Dor. About that time; John D. 'Roeicl
feiler, then Of, Cleveland was looking
for good man Sin the southern part
Of the; Buckeye State ,tol handle
Standard Oh products He met Me.
Donald and offered him tho agency,
Donald accepted ana. neding /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26

TO.HEARIREP0RT
OFM|IElIbT|0N| \
PROMINENT POLITICIANS PRE-.
DICT THAT PEAcE}WILL
BE RESTORED.
PLANNING DEMONSTRATION FOR.
THE SOUTH AMERICAN
MEDIAT0Rs.

Or ASSOCIATED PREss:l
MENlCo CITY June 26@,rhei
Mexican senate Is to meet tomorrow
10 hear the executives report on the
outcome OF the mediators,SconferenceI
at, niagara Falls.
Optimism prevails generally and
the inhabitants Of the capital are
planning a big Demonstration In hon
orof the South American mediators..
Prominent politicians expressed the
belief that peace will be restored In
Mexico before long. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
Minister From
Venezuela Dead

BY AssocItr-c PREss.1
ATLANTIC CITY n; I, June 26.
IT. L. Roias, minister from Nene-
zuela TO the United States died at a!
hotel here today. Death was due to
a heart condition Of long standing.
lie arrived here two weeks ago win
his ecrctary and valet who were at
the bedside at tho end. The body
will be sent to Washington. De-
Ceased was SS years of age.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
Sick Rate Is
Decreasing
In The Army
MALARIA AND INTESTINAL DIS
ORDERS NOT so STUBBORN
AT THIS TIME.
FIFTy-THREE MEN ARE NOW IN.
cABACITATED BY Dis

- " .-.. rti
By ASSOCIATED PEEss.l " ~
. WASHINGTON, juno &c. - TIL,
sick rate among the. troops at vcrt
Cruz for the wee ended June g4tH
was 2.OS per cent for the army ant
2.3o per cent for the marines, a dc
crease over the previous week.
An analysis of the latest report
said u statement from tho war dc
'mrtmcnt today, Show AZ sick /,
hospital, II sick In quarters, tota
60. OF those sick So nre incapaci
tated by disease and eight by injury
There is decrease In those suffer
ing from malaria and u marked dc
crease in the intestinal diseases
Those remaining sick at tho end o
the week numbered 81, rs compares
with SIS last week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
Many Killed
InEa'.,l:rthquake a:
WIDE SPREAD DAMAGE CAUSED
4 BY MANY BUILDINGS
C0LLAPSING.

By ASSOCIATED fkEss.J q. ~
BATAVIA, Java. June, q, Many
we're killed or injured in a violent
ttrth duakeS which caused Widespread
damage in southern su1natra. The
Officers Of the Dutch resilient and
many other buildings collapsed at
Belenkoeien the capital and telsz
graph and cable communication was
interrupted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26

threw the blankpt around him and
pulled away as fiahy bees as possi-
BILE. while Hendtitks tore off Rob's
SHIRT with the restsof the bees and
told him TO run. He could not run.
however, and after al the bees had
been switched on with towels, the
men started down the mountain, sup
porting Robb between them. A ply
steian had to be summoned, as his
face. hands, arms and legs we're swoi-
len. Both Broom and Hendricks
were stung. but didsnet require medi-
cal attention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
SPECIAL TERM
OF COUNTY COURT

The county commissioners met
this afternoon in a special session.
All of the applications for license
will probably be taken up and con
sidcrcd at this time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
$4,000 FIRE.

sTEuBENvIELE, O., June &c. ::
Fire in the basement stock room o
McCrorcy's store last night caused +
loss of twenty thousand dollars
Fireman William Siglcton was over
come by smoke and is in the city hos
pital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
Midget Wedding
4 Pictures On Sale

Rictnres Of the Midget wedding
held at the Grand Opera House will
be on sale at Martins drug store Sat
grday afternoon and evening. There
has been a great demand for the
photos of the tots and so fur the sup
ply has been short. Every person
VIII be able to get photo tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
Nine Workers Are
.Cou1llingBaNots
BY Assot,c1l j a-rp !; ]; 4, PResssss. i

! by gAssot1 ArED PREss.1
! CHAR LESION. W., June &C.
Gfflcersl OF tho United Mine Workers
here today began counting the bal
lots east blythe miners of the Kama
VIA reg ion on he he.propositions of the
federal igpxe xernmentm ediatorsSfoTs sct-'
tjements of tho strike. It was expect
cd that the report would be ready to-
right.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
AGED GERMAN DUKE DEAD.

NrEiNISGEN, Germany, juno 2s.
Duke George II. ofl Sake. Meiningcn
and sHildeburghausen, died yesterday
in his efghty-ninth year. Heiis sue
lcecded by hts son, Bernhard. who
was born April 1, 1851.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
The. q hl. Weather

Western Pennsylvania. Generally
fair tonight and Saturday.
West Virginia -7Gcncrally fair to-
.intsht .5liil and saturday. Warmer to-
night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26

Eugene Suzum, Tlseaioosa, Ala,
arrived here Wednesday night and
will spend the SUMMER with his
aunt, sg!t Mrs. II. H E: Smith.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
Hist toriical city ofyazem Mass.
Devastated byConfzagratio11

FIRE CAUSED BY TERRIFIC ExpI osoN-UpwARD OF 600 BUILD
1NGs R0PERTY LOSS is ESTIMATED AT
0oo-FIREs ZONE TAREE MILES LONG AND FROM A
MILE ToA HALF MILE IN wIDTH-lOOoO PEOPLE HOMELESS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26

partner, took II Zimmerman. This
business connection was tho sbegin4
ming Of Mr.. zimmcrman,s fortune.
Mr. Zimmerman. married Miss Ev-
ans nearly forty years ago, He
bought a a.comfortable home. at Mount
Auburn. a suburb of Cincinnati; and
there lived. NJ. Zimmerman has
been widowcr for years: Miss
Helen Zimmerman. his only dangll-
ter, is now the Duchess of ;Manches-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
WASHINGTON. d. c. June 2G.-
Ernest Bicknell, national director OF
the Red Cross left today for Salem to
Girect relief work. The Red Cross
has sent $4,000 and It is prepared to
laise u larger fund Unnecessary.
Mapel Doardman: chairman of the
National Relief Board of the Red
Cross will also go TO Salem. Mr..
Bickncll also requested the Associat. /.
ed Charities Of Boston, an. institu.
tlonal member OF the Red Cross &c
IeTer its services TO the stricken city
I'm organizing and directing reliel
tna ISs5i
lIleastire@ 1llia 81 s!,..st... z Z 49,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
TENTS AND 10000 RA.
. LARGE MANUFACTURE
BURNS, PATIENTS ARE

From . O'clock yesterday when d
terrific explosion occurred in the fac
tory of the korn Leather Co.. on Bos.
ton street the flames ragged practi.
cally unchecked till midnight. The
flames blazed high and high wind
carried the flames through the man.
ufacturing district and then went
eastward TO the heart Of the. city ana
across tlIe tllickly populated tene.
lnent district. iii;
j q shift In the wind sent the fire
hortliwara along Lafayette road
where scores of the city's finest resi-
dcnccs were burned. The fire spread
out to another manufacturing dis
trict and on to the shore of the har.
hor and destroyed large factories. In
the intervening area scores of busi-
ness houses were swept away. The
Salem hospital was among the build
ings burned, but all patients were
safely removed. IA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
Two LiOes Lost, Many Injured
STATE OFFICIALS ON THE sCENE-5,ooo
TI0Ns SHIPPED To STRICKEN CITY
ING PLANTS C0NsUMED-HosPITAL

D,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-18
COMMERCIAL.

Los senores Laurnaga y Co, Sues
S. en- Co., de San Sebastian, Puerto Ri
co nos comunican que con fecha IA de
Mario, han constituido una sociedad
mercantil Ell comandita que girara ba-
jo la expresada razon social de la que
es socio gerente don Pedro J, Labayen
y Jaunarena, y comanditarios los Sc
nores don Miguel T. Laurnaga y Sa-
gardia, don Francisco j. Laurnaga y
don Juan B. Laurnaga y Orfla
En- la msma escritura han conferido
poder general q don Pedro Jaunarena
y AzcGe y don Gumersindo Micheo &
Irigoyen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-18
Noticias de Sanidad
Maestro.

correspondence galantemente a la
lndicaci0n contenida EN- ell suelto que|
Iinserta el "Heraldo Espanol en- su ntl-
nero - correspondence al microbes
l. de abril corriente y en- ell cual Sc avi-
sa al Servicio de Sanidad s0bre yarios
caSos de viruelas que Sc han presentado
Ell San Juan y SantWce. nos compIace
mos en informar que la oficina local de
Sandal ha Venido eXaminando cluda-
dOSamente tod0s los casoS rep0rtad0S
hasta la fecha, pudiendo asegurar que
eStoS son de varicelas no de Viruelas
como err0neamente ha sldo informado
! el ilustrado peri6dico. por cuya raz0n
no ha tornado las medidas de rigOr que
mdica la Ley Organica de Sanidad con
reSpecto enfermedades transmisibles
~ cuarentenables, entire las cuales no es-
tan incluidas las varicelas AdemaS, en-
esta enfermedad la yacunaci0n resulta-
ria completamente in1til toda yez que
lel virus OCCASIONAL de la varicela es del
todo distinto del de la yirueIa, dando-
lse el caso de que un individuo haya su-
flido de varioloide, que es la viruela
Imodifcada, y sucesivamente de varice-
las.
/ Por 10 demas la oicina estima alta
mente los avisos del peri6dico y procura
H a la vez establecer medidas sanitarias, y
| 1practicara. no obstante 10 anteriorrnen-
| te expuesto la vacunaci6n contra la vi
lruela
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-18

MzS5zAs " u " A1E>Az " zYz " " w Y " " ~
hermoso acto la integridad de la ella
Sc. pues San Juan era la lnica pobla-
cion de Puerto Rico en- que nuestra
Association no ten1a una digna repre-
scntacion.
Que ell ultimo sabado del presente
mes nos congreguemos en- asambleas
locales todos los maestros de Puerto
Rico, a fin de elegir dichas Juntas dc
Recaudaci6n y proceder inmediatamen
tie la colecta de esaS pesetas que ne
cesitamos. son los deseos mas intensos
de vuestro companero,
Teodoro Aguilar,
Maestro