davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
ALL OVER But TIT. COUNT.

Before his Issue Of The Times is
printed the special election on the
adoption OF the commission form of
government Will be practically over.
and about all that will remain will be
the counting of tho votes. If cundi-
tons i favorable il may he possible
to get the result of the vote into thiS
issue. IT is needless to say that Til"
T!Inee accepts the rea1lt. whatever II
may he, for everyone. whether he de-
sireE to do SO or not. must accept It.
h Times has no regrets for what
ever part il has taken in the campaign.
II has thrown no mud. II has used
no personalities. II has caet suspicion
Intentionally wounded nohody's feel
ings. n hae stated. from time to
TIME. reasons Cor its belief tina the
adoption of the "olnnissicn plan at
TINS time ia uuWise. It has given .he
free use of it's rolu,una to those who
she'd TO cypress different views. Pho
treatment which 1t has accorded 9th
crs has been % courteous than
much Of that which II has received but
then. q newspaper is ~everybody's foot
ball. SO let that pass.
Now that tho election is over.
at two things remains 10 he done
either to elect p commission or to elect
aldermen from the various wards. aud
y mayor of tho city. We hope 4" see
capable men offer themselves for all
of the position to he filled.
lf we are TO have q commission We
teed the best possible commission that
cau he selected. IF VIC are ia continue
III" present system w need the best
i,essihle mel for the oositions nf may
an and aldermen. Tho city needs tllr
That these men should he men whose
integrity is above suspicion yocs with
out SAYING. In addition they should
l'e men Of good Judgment and fs,ni-
iiarity with business affairs. Tho man
agement Of the affairs of a city Is
enrnethinE which. under any system,
requires the di]igen+ work. and close
attention Of men of character and ca
paeity. and, after all. the kind Of gov
crnment thai We are to have depends
much more 90 the work of men we
elect to administer it than i,r tho pre-
riee plan under which they operate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
---.------ ---.-------
FRAUD On THI.. NEWSPAPERS.

Newspapers of New York state arc
fighting n practice which has become
peculiarly obnoxious i'll that state, and
which is followed more or loss else
where, namely. the practice 10y ncws.
dealers and others Of inserting in
newspapers held for distribution hand
bills and advertisements uf various
kinds. so thai the purchaser Of 4. pa
per gets his handbiil along with his
paper. and tho advertiser gets a value
for which he has not paid. and 70
which he is not entitled. Tic prac-
tice ia clearly a fraud. Tho advertiser
who follows this practice can get bills
printed for Il small price. aud for the
mere cost Of tho labor of inser:iug,
he ia ahln to secure \ distribution
which is paid for by other people. and
him. There are many ways of heat
inE tho newsps per cut ri What it cre-
atcs and belongs tn it, and this is one
of them.
The New York Legislature is asked
10 pass a hill prescribing q penalty
for tho insertion, for purpose of profit.
uf any hill or either printed matter
without the consent of the publisher.
The hill is Just and should be- passed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
MYSTICISM As a DETECTIVE:

Ne1- York Times: No wonder that
.:at" attorney and other officials of
AURORA. Ill.,. as Il result of the disclos-
~" that they weakly yielded to a
s:"otesquelH ignorant demand and
Photographed the eyes Of y dead wo.
nran az a means or finding cut who
kfiled her.
The belief that i picture of the last
person or thing seen by the DIVING re-
n7ains somehow imprinted on their
eNes and can be seen there is extremely
Hrcient and was once Widespread. IL
is. OF course without the slightest
basis Of fact. and it could have orig
mated only among people with no UNI
derstandinE whatever ri optics. physl.
"iogy, or the true nature ot vision.
They had seen. however. little pic
tures' reflected from the outer sur
face Of the eye, and. by a mysterious
hut rather familiar logic. reached the
conclusion that though mono Of these
In ordinary circumstances remains any
longer than dc those in q looking
glass. at dea1l1 the effect would he
different and permanent.
In recent years - like m%isundcr-
stsnding OF Photography. c~uriously
enough. has tended 10 perpetuate the
superstition in certain minds. This
may he due to loose statements as to
the likeness between the eye and n
photographic camera. The likeness
does exist. indeed. but the differences
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
THE. BECKER CASE.

The presiding judge Of the New
York state court of appeals said that
In his opinion, the guilt of FcclScr. ron
rirtcd Of tho murder or Roseutllol.
WIS fully established. and tho other
members Of the court did not indicate
any dissent froru that opinion. Vet
tho cour sent the case hack for new
trial for the reason that tho trial
Judge has committed errors and
shown 81 leaning toward the side OF
the prosecution. 1t Joe not appear
that the court held that these errors,
and this apparent bias actually chang
cd h result--or deprived the defend
ant OF any rights. Yet. hack goes
the case. to- he tried all ovcr again.
In this case as in many others, tho
thing of Importance appears to be.
MOI whether or not the guilt of the
defendant has been esta blishcd by %uf-
hcient evidence, but whether q
''whcreas' had been uand in the in
dict1nent instead of q whereas" and
whether the trial Judge turned tho
pages of his reference book with his
RICH, hand or his left. Court pro-
cedure becomes 2. game in which the
Judge is required to run blindfolded
down a course %srrinklcd with eggs.
with the lawyers shouting confusing
directions at him. And if he stubs
his toe or breaks an egg he is counted
out and has to start all over again.
Tho prisoner OH, he just bets that
the Judge can't make it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

royalties beside the twenty thousand
down. Pretty good, eli! And there's
that other lamp that I've almost got
figured out. He'll jump for it. Oh. now
that its over | don't know how we've
STRUCK
It's over" said Ellcn's mother. Dear,
| lost patience at times"
But you needn't skilnp and fuss any
more. And now I cart get you to a dc
cent climate
They turned at he sight of Ellen.
Ellen" said her father, what do YOU
want more than anything else in the
wofld:o"
Not TO have stew for supper,'
promptly replied Ellen.
Her father and mother. laughed and
srin1aced. But I'm afraid you'll have
too sighed her mother: II wouldn't
ask them to trust lis"
"Oh, we can stand it for another day.
jovially said her father. land then
when ] deposit this check l guess oul
credit will be good
Ellen looked at her parents curiously
Why, they ate that old warmed over
stew as though it werc-say, ice cream
And they laughed. And a day later the,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

The old man looked at her carefully.
then he went mp the shabby walk and
knocked.
And then Ellen forgot all about him.
Illrotlgh the lilac bushes in the yard at
the end Of the strcet she could see the
green grass beside Annie Smiths pretty
white and green home. They were play
ing there. That was Mabcl's blue sash
that flashed past the opening between the
two tall shrubs. She could even catch
i shrill cry. They're playing hunt tho
handkcrchuf," sighed Ellen. Il always
did like that game"
Presently she went into Sc house.
The Sunshine of the afternoon had dull
cd and The first grayness of oncoming
evening WAS falling. Maybe supper
would be ready, and maybe there would
be something good for supper. That
latter hardly ever happened. but Ellen
cxericd all her power of hope. Bit sup
per wasn't ready. and she didn't see any
thing in sigh-~sllc had surreptitiousl.9
picked into the cupboard--cxcept sorllc
cold Irish stew left from the evening
before. Ellen didn't care much for
Irish stew. bur she was quite sure that
her mother would not throw anything
SO eatablc o,t. Down at Annie Smith, !
house they lots of times threw stuff out
that they didn't like. l;llen's motlic.
was making no preparations for supper.
either. She was sitting launched up i'll
4 CHAIR and her cheeks were rcd. In the
parlor. which was sitting room and bed
room, too. Ellcn's father was talking To-
the old man. He seemed terribly cx-
cited. How foolish! No one gave a
party and left him out. Ellen sighed
lonesomcly, Ma" she began.
Don't talk 10 me now said her
mother sharply, She was listening to
E,llen's father as he declared exeitedly,
Don't Try TO Jew me down. Good
heavens! I'o YOU think | don't know
how much the idea is WORTH Why, it
will revolutlonize gas heating. want
twenty tllors a1ds--"
Ellen wandered out and swung, on the
gate. The gray dusk had crept down
heavily aud now she could no longer sec
among the lilac bushes. And the girls
had gone inside. They were likely cat
ing supper-icc cream and candy and
pickles and cake and pic. Ellen stamped
her foot. 81 wish there was no such
thing as warmed over Stew" she said
passionately to- the gate.
Then the old man came out, walking
rapidly. He smiled at Ellen as he passed
but she didn't /. ,ile back. Why should
she? She didn feel like smiling. She
went inside. Still there were no prepar-
atoms for supper. Her mother and father
were talking fast-half crying, it seemed.
Their words came tumbling out like the
school teachers when she caught a hoy
chewing gum.
Il held out" cried the father. 81 knew
well enough that he'd never come this
far unless he meant business. And the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

are enormous between the rctina and
the sensitzed silver salt in the gelatin
film. People are SO apt to forget that
seeing is not a matter OF pictures, but
OF drawing deductions from VARYING
e%Ncltations OF sfcc;uiizcd nerve end
imgs. We can, and sometimes do. truly
see what docs not exist. and what docs
exist is often Invisible to us or is seer
al wrong. In DO case is there any
photograph, in tho eye, either perlna :
ncnt or Improvement, and never, nov
er. is tho picture OH the outside of the
ego seen in any sense by the eyes
owner.
The utter hopelessncss Of the Illi-
nois experiment is. ;hcreforc, obvious.
and Il is hurniliating that it should
have been made in a civilized and lit
crate community. ono can hope. how
ever, that the thing way done only
the chance that ru,nors of it
would reach the murderer and su en-
cite his fears AS to lead to .eir-ac-
travail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

blurred. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
The Evening Story
~
Al EIGHT Yl2.,Hs,

Ellen sat on Il low salc and swung
her bare legs care]essly and inlp,l-
IDENTIFY. She Was eight wears old, THU.
freckled and tow headed. Jier ward
rome made ono think of a rainbow.
because it was s. o unlike one. both
in color AMI charm. Originally her
somewhat soiled gown ll3d been a
pretty brown and pink plaid Bingham
put It had been Worn successfully by
her big cousin Edith i'll tho city. then
oy her small cousin Eta, then by her
three-Near-old sister Linda, and
when. after numerous laundcrjngs
and remakings. it had come to- her,
the brown and pink s1uarcs were
blotches of drab and ~rnuEgincss.
Its cause Of it," grunblcd Ellen to
herself. and cast sour eyes npo the
limp. soiIed skirt. But Immediately she
assumed a hlatantly cheerful express
sion and sang, with a loudncss oi voice
Intended TO carry FAR:
"Thcrc is sunshine in my soul today.
Sunshine. blessed sunshine
Down the opposite street strolled a
group OF other eight year ODDS, white
sockcd, white sl1oed, aud bright sashed.
their hair a-tlutter viii, pink or blue
ribbons, They spoke TO Ellen condo
sccndingly. They were acquainted with
her. oh, yes, they knew her we'll, nav
ing gone to the same school teacher for
over W years. But they had been i'll
vited to Annie Smiths party and Ellen
hadn't. e. WAS hardly ever. invited to
parties, Their fathers didn't go MITCH
on Ellen's father. He worked only
sometimes at odd jobs. Mostly he fink
cred at Ellen's home, And Ellcn's
mother didn't associate much with their
mothers. Mostly she was sick--a pain
IN her side. she said and Ellen said
lazy. their mothers said, and they adj
ded: Treat Ellen nicely and he polite
to her, but don't play with her"
So they didn't. Ellen looked after
them oddly. 1t is hard to keep your
face creased as reuiared in \ carollmg
"Bl-e-ssed Sunshine" when ono wants
to cry. Ellen hlinked her eyes. At par
ties they have ice cream and Ellen had
heard, from gossip at school. that a,
Annie Smiths house they had two kinds
Of ice cream. also a delicious sos, Of
candy that stores never sold. She whjrl-
ed from the gate and started down the
street. In times of great grief Ellen
found solacc looking at the postcards in
the window of the news stores down
town. But presently she turned and
cdnlc slowly back. Somehow today post
ca.d> IN a window di.lrt appeal She
turned i'll time to collide with a grim.
old, whiskered man who carrie1' a
sa,cheI.
He was looking for Ellen's father.
Dunno" yawned Ellen. She wasn't in
a mood for talking, although at times
she would have been glad of the di-
version. ~ s'pose, though" she added,
with some of the disgust she had seen
in her thin tired mother. that he's home
tinkeriu'. That's where we live" wav-
ing a small hand at the shabby house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

{.
Electric signs let out some brilliant
remarks.
4 grass widow is never as green aF
she pretends to he.
But n crank ceases to he q crank
when he does you a good turn.
A wedding ring sometimes repre-
sents an endless round OF trouble.
a woman sellouI nass her husband
unless lie is that kind OF n husband.
They say that happiness is a. ha bit.
Well. here's hoping you'll got the
habit,
Indifference is the one thing ca
pablo or freezing the milk of human
Kindness.
No ina ever lived long enough to
do all the things his wife wanted him
to do.
Some men wait for things Ia turn
mp. and $oue others turn them up
while they wait.
There are two sides. to every story.
Tho victory you win spells defeat fo,
the other chap.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

A young minister was invited to
pass his vacation at the summer
home Of a wealthy member Of his
congregation. The little daughter
watched the young man closely dur
ing the visit. and one morning sat
down beside him and began to draw
on her slate.
inquired. !.
I'm going to draw your picture"
The young nan sat. very, still, and
the little girl worked away earnestly.
suddenly. she stopped and compared
her work with the original.
II don't like It very. much" she
sald. II guess III put a tail on it
Many are called. but more arc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

read the town newspaper together and
laughed.
Our esteemel citizen" quoted her
father, "inventor-and last week I was
that 'tinkerer.' Like it," he said, turn
ing to Ellen, who was chewing candy at
a rate calculated to make up for years
of restraint. She nodded.
And presently Ellen strolled out to the
gate. Some girls were passing. She
wished they could know that her mother
had bought some goods to make her q
new pale pink dress. She wished that
she had it on. Of course they might not
be impressed; but they might. And then
those girls who yesterday had sailed by
WITHOUT 4 condescendirg nod, haltsd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
CIiv John w. Carey.)

Who's q. q. NJ. nf Austria and
rules as cnpcrnr-thc dean of
Europc's high nlosuls at eighty
.!c3rs-and~four" Who lot them
wish Il heap of grief upon His
Royal Nohs the day they dcckcd
him with the crown and other
ihinsumhobs: Wha had to go To
war at once to stay upon the map.
ana every other year or So took
on - brand now scrap" Wlnos.
~kinsf"lk had a pcnchant, too, Cor
did"cs aud affairs" that early
:;re,ycd TIE royal pate.~-them left
it shv uf hairs. Whose life
sketch makes us moro content
we're Just an alsu-ran and have
no crown t" keep OH straight"
That Erancls Joseph man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

\ stranger Visiting u church in 4
lttlc village on tho Scottish coast in
CURED ot the NrrE"r where he might
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
"Hello!" said Ellen, wondcringly. What
did tl1ev WANT

Hello" said Ellen, wonderingly. What
did they want?
81 think it was a shame Annie Smitl,
didn't ask you to her party," said Mabel
Brown. earnestly. But I'm going to
have one next week. and my mother says
| must ask you. Ellen. And ma says
your mother is the sweetest woman"
Surprise and delight struggled for
supremacy i'll Ellen's blue eyes. How
nice. and how overwhelming. And
presently Mabel elected to play drop
the handkerchief i'll Ellcr's yard
II was so surprised" Ellen afterward
eonflded to her moskr. why, / never
knew they liked me-
Ellen's mother laughed queerly. ITS
the way of the world" she said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

Wee. sir whispered the verger.
cautiously. II mus; toll vou there's
an awful lot a visitors in the village
Just nov, and ye'd best sit wlaur ye
CaIi sec Yer urUbreila."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
Laugh With Us

\ 'ranser Visiting q church il 4
httlc village on tho Scottish coast in
"Wcel sir whispered the verger.
cautiously. II mus; toll vou there's
an awfu' lot q visitors in the village
gust nov, and ye'd best sit wllaur ye
can sec %cr umbreila."
-
\ local contributor cites a fresh
example OF the fashion in which tho
you'll, of today trips the unwary par
cnt:
Father" said th. son home from,
college. u must have hcttcr rooms
Ut college. Why, in the place ] roo1,,
now There isn't cvnu hot water to
shave with in the morning"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-31

Hemos recibido Ia siguiente
carta-circular que publicamos
con agrado:
Brownsville, lDiciembre 25
de 1914.
Sr. Director de LA PRENSA,
San Antonio, Tex.
La Mesa Directiva del Cen
tro Latino" tiene ell honor de
participant a I'D. que con fecha
10 de Octubre pasado, Sc fun
do esta Association de cultura
fisica G Intellectual cuyos prin-
cipios fundamentals son:
1c. Aprendizaje del Idioma
Ingl6s entire la juventud latina.
20.-La diffusion del Idioma
Castellano entire las personals
de origen Anglo-Saj6n.
Sofa ayuda y protection
de la raZa Latina, persiguiendo
81 meioramiento social Y por
Gltimo la cultura fisica.
A causa de academies econ6-
mic0s, politicos 0 sociales, la
Dobl&ci0n latina inmigra a este
pals, en- busca de Ia s~atisfac-
ci6n dc sus aspiraciOnes, mas
troDieza con tantos escollos, ma
cidos de Ia ignorancia del lido
ma nacional, que no pocas We
ces, Ia deseSperaci6n llama a
las nuertas de su arrepenti-
miento y vive mediterranean,
roto su ideal y muerta su eSpe-
rama.
Por otra parte, en- este pals
apenas Sc conoce la civiliza-
ci6n L~atino-mundial especial
menUe L~atino-americana, debi-
do a 10 POGO difundidas que es
tan las lenguas neoiGtinas y
especialmente ell uso del lido
ma castellano, y esta Asocia-
c;6n Sc permite estimar, que ell
dia en- que Sc conozcan Ia His
ta-ia, Ciencia, Literature, Flo
sofia. Usos y costumbres de los
pueblos latinos, los hombres
cultos de este pals y ell pueblo
de este pals, procederan segdn
Ia maxima de Cristo: Oar a
Dies 10 que es de dos y al &C.
sar 10 que eS Ell Cesar"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-31
Sc hace necesario eZn
pIear nedidas
e~nergicas
Ell JEFE ~CElEUAEUEN5E
DJRIC!RA LA CAMPANA
SOBRE IA PLAZA De
TAMEICO.

Por noticias llegadas Ultima
mente de la capital de ia Re
publica meXicana, Sc sabe que
al ser intarrogado en- aQuella
ciudad ell general Francisco Vi
LA sobre Ell asunto de las eje-
cuciones sumarias Ia falta de
garantias personales que eXis-
tie en- ell pals, ell jefe chihua-
huense hizo las siguientes de-
claraciones que firm6 de su pu-
no Y letra:
"Muchisimos eXtranjerOs Sc
han dirigido a mi recientemen-
tie, unos de palabra y otros por
TELEGRAPH, solicitando garantla5
para sus personals y bienes. Por
mi parte, estoy dispuesto a ha-
Ger todos los esfuerzOs para
cue les sean obseQuiados suS
deseos.
"Por 10 que respecta al &C
tual jefe del Poder executive
de la Naci6n, siento decir que
~nuestros ~enemigos, los conspi-
radores, Sc esfuerzan por sacar
ell mejor partido de su since
ridad y de su honradez para su
propio provecho, pOr 10 cual
me we're obligado a tratar con
severidad a esos elementos no
civos.
"Le que actualmente nece-
sta Ell pals, es que Sc obre con
prudencia; pero al mismo ITEM
DO Sc hace necesario empleaT
medidas energicas. Tan prontC
como estos asuntos sean aten-
didos como Sc merecen, me pom
DIRE al frente de mis- fuerzas
para dirigir la campana sobre
el puerto de Tampico, que es-
pero caera en- nuestro poder."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-31
CONSEJO DE Ministries
(Viene &c la 1ra.)

Despu&s de largos horas de
conferencia salieron los Seno-
res ministries, sin que haya po-
dido averiguarse 10 que resell
vieron Ell la reservada junta.
Ell gobierno americana Sc
quej6 de que Inglaterra esta
causando grandes perjuicios a
los pafses neutrales, y entire
ellos 4 los Estados Unidos, con
Ell hecho de que sean captura-
dos los c~argamentos de algu-
nos barcos mercantes, impidien
do con esta medida ell concrete
del antique con Ell nuevo con-
tinente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-31
QUE LOS VILLISTAS AD0P
TEN Ell PLAN DE AYALA

iCual es Ia mejor forma para
soluciOnar las dihcUltades porQue
atraviesa Mexico?
10. La union de los partidos
cue encabezan los &C. EmiIianc
Zapata y francisco Villa, STEM
pre- que este G!timo reconozca e.
Pan de Ayala en- todas sus par
ties.
20. FL C. Emiliano Zapsta nc
debe permitir que er ninguna for
ma Queden hurlaios o suplanta,
dos los justos ideales que deien-
de Y que cast Ia I:evado a Ia pr&e
tica sin Ia ayuda interesada de
elementos eXtranos.
30. Los &C. Emiliano Zapata
V Villa deben hacer IN llama
miento a todos lbs ciudadanos
conscientes, hoarados ' De buena
voIuntad, sean cuai fuesen jas
ideas poIiticas que p~rofesan yque
deb;do q la intrarsigancia de jcs
revolucionari0s Sc casuen5ran en-
+;o,,., av+-an;ara rnmir7f1 si =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-31
Sc RUMORA QUE LA GU
DAD De SALTILLO....
(Viene de la 1ra.}

los villistas Y que estos drill
ran todos sus esfuerzos sobre
Ia capital de Nuevo Leon, pues
tratan de dominar toda la Inca
del ferrocarril Nacional Me-
xicano hasta n. Laredo.
Entire las personals que arr
baron a esta ciudad y que vie
men huyendo Ge "a revolution
Sc eRcuentra la sonora viuda
del general Trevino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-31
Una asociaci6n de cuItura flsica'
G Intellectual

conocimiento del idioma CORES
pondiente, porque 81 la confu-
sion de las lenguas, fue ell fra
case de la Tore de Babel, la
ignorancia de elias, es ell desas-
ire de los magnificos ideales de
los hombres, en- estos tiempos
en- que la lucha por la vida, es
ell credo de la conservation de
la especie y de la conservation
individual.
La diffusion de estos dos lido
mas, es una necesidad imperio-
sa de este Continente. Su CO.
nocimiento, traera como conse-
cuencia, la communication e in
teligencia de los hombres de La
Banca, la Agriculture, la Mi
Tneria, ell Concrete, las Glen
cias, las Aries, las Industries,
Y desde Alaska hasta Patago-
MIA, desapareciendo virtualmen
tie las fronteras, desapareceran
realmente los antagonismos
que minan ell progreso econo-
mico social, de gran parte de
este continente.
En- tai virtud, 10 invitamos
muy cordialmente a que Sc aso-
Gle a ~nuestros modestos pTop6-
sitos, .npartiendonos su apoyo
moral, desde las Columns de
SUI peri6dico escrito en- espanoi,
Y ell ayuda material que lie die
ten su filantropia y amor a la
civilization.
Respetuosamente Felix Garcia
Presidente.