davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-07-19
Mrs. Louisa Clark Passes Away.

Rev. /. w. Thomos in Lemon Topic.
Sister Clarke, maiden name
McGhee, and widow of the late
Joseph B. Clarke, of Blowing
Rock, was born Jan. IA, 1885,
and died at the home of T. p.
Moore in Globe, July 4, aged 81
years, 5 months and 20 days.
She professed faith in Christ in
1866 and united with Lower
Creek Baptist church during the
pastorate Of Rev. j. B. Powell.
Later she moved her member
ship to Flat Top church, Watau-
ga county, and still later became
a constituent member of t h e
Blowing Rock Baptist church, of
which she was a member at the
time of her death. Sister Clarke
was first married to Nathan
Hartley and after his death, she
was married to Joe. B. Clarke.
She was a good woman, a good
neighbor, kind and helpful to the
poor, sick and afflicted people a.
bout her, and was loyal to her
Savior and her church. She was
strictly honest and a very indus
trious woman. Last November
she got a fall from which she nev-
er recovered. She was buried in
the Clarke graveyard a mile north
of town beside her last husband,
Joseph B. Clarke, on the 9Th inst
in the presence of sorrowing rel
atives and sympathizing friends.
''Precious in the sight OF Lord
is the death ofhis saints" Psalm
116:15.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-07-19
Calvin CowIes a Suicide.
Lenoir Topic,

Lenoir Topic,
Calvin H. Cowles ended his own
life at the Cowles home. Glover
Hill," in Yadkin Valley yester-
day morning, a shot gun being
the agency employed in accom-
plishing the tragic act.
The tragedy occurred in the
home some time during the fore
noon while diseased was alone,
his three brothers being out on
the farm at the time. At the noon
hour, when deceased failed to re-
spond to a call to dinner, a bro
ther went up stairs and found his
lifeless body lying on the floor of
his room. An open razor was by
his side, two gashes in his neck,
a shot gun lying across his body
and the entire top OF his head
blown off.
Sheriff Triplett and Coroner
Austin were Immediately called
to the scene, but it was a clear
case OF suicide and no inquest
was held. A note in handwring of
deceased was left in the room
reading as follows: "Joe, Ican't
stand it any longer. I'm going
to commit suicide. Calvin" He
gave no reason for his rash act.
The evidence showed that de-
ceased tried to end his life with a
razor, but was unsuccessful. A
shot gun was then used and the
whole load emptied into his fore
head.
The remains were buried this
afternoon at fouryo'clock in the
cemetery at Chapel Of Rest. De-
ceased was about 40 years ofage
and was never married. He was
a son of the late Mrs. Amelia
Cowles, who died about a year
ago. The following brothers and
sisters survive: James, Arthur
and Joe Cowles, all Of whom lived
at the old home, in Yadkin Val.
ley; Mrs. Chas. Hartley, of Elk.
vile; Mrs. Eugene Ballew, of Ashe
County; Mrs. Lloyd Steele of LIE.
noir.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-07-19

wing town of about thirty-fve
hundred population. 1t has sew
eral churches of various denomi-
nations; good schools and is sur
rounded by agood farming coun-
try, which makes it prosperous.
We had a very late spring here,
although crops are looking fine,
and prospects for a good harvest
were never better. Mr.. Sherwood
has about five hundred acres OF
wheat and oats to harvest. We
like farming, and think this an
ideal place to rear our boys. We
now have with us several North
Carolina boys, two of whom,
James Sherwood and Jack Bing-
ham, of Cove Creek, came out
last spring.
l shall now look forward to
the coming OF your IaIer each
week with much pleasure. With
best wishes to your paper and
my many friends in Watauga, !
am,
Respectfully,
MRS. c. s. SHERWOOD.
Colfax, Washington.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-07-19

Perhaps the judgement is cor
rect. So much in the way of So
called improved has already been
about, however, that it is feared
the critics fall short of the true
optimistic heights, At present a
torpedo occasionally misses,
thereby indicating that the ex.
treme point ofdestructive efficien.
cy is yet to be reached. Surely,
the one invented by a young
American that can be controlled
by wireless throughout a aiourney
of indefinite length. that can be
DETECTED to right or LETT or even
be made to turn around and
come back, will mark a still fur.
ther stride foreward.
Doubtless such things must be.
The thought that enlarged pow
ers OF destructiveness would end
war has been largely discarded
from mems minds, in view of the
history of the present European
struggle. These have not even
made the contest more brief. I'm
der changed conditions the "wear
ing down" process appears the
sole resource, once the brisk Off
ensive fails.
But there are other last words
of more cheering import. We
learn of remarkable progress in
the making of artificial limbs.
Fragments of men are using
wooden and steel hands and are
skipping and jumping cn legs
other than those nature gave
them. Best OF all is the discovery
OF a radium screen by a Pitts
burgh inventor, through the use
OF which he hopes to make the
blind see.
In the announcement of the
final word," the whole world,
belligerants as well as neut trails
can JON in the hope that the
dreams of the Pittsburgh inven-
tor will have it's place.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-07-19
A Former Watauga lady Writes.

Editor Democrat: / received O
copy of your paper recently and
enjoyed it SO much that | am
sending herewith my subscrip-
ton for one year. Having been
away from Watauga now. past
ten years, we still love to hear
all the good news and prosper
GUS work of our native State.
We think Washington is a fine
farming state. We are located on
a farm near Colfax, a very thri-
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-07-19
ProgressiVes to Gather in Chicago.
New York Dispatch July II.

New York Dispatch July II.
A conference of representative
Progressiyes from all parts of
the country soon will be held in
Chicago, it was announced here
today by cambridge Colby to
consider "the widespread and bit
ter revolt within the country"
against the action OF the nation
al committee in endorsing Char
les E. Hughes, the Republican
nominee for the presidency. The
date will be decided upon in a few
days. Mr.. Colby said the confer
ence would be national in scope,
although all States might not be
represented.
Mr.. Colby, who placed Theo-
dore Roosevelt in nomination at
the national Progressive conven-
ton at Chicago, said he had let
ters from every quarter of the
country protesting against what
he characterized as "the Perkins
Finn program" This program,
he added, "does not represent the
thought or feeling of the rank
and file OF the party"
Mr.. Colby made public q letter
he had received from John M.
Parker Of Louisiana, the Pro-
gressive nominee for vice presi-
dent, in which Mr.. Parker refer
red to the ''star chamber" pro,
ceedings of the national commit
tee, adding:
San enormous number of vo.
ters will never submit to such
treatment and | believe that un.
less we consider the millions oil
wage earners who were deeply in.
terested in and believed in the re.
forms and betterment for the
people, which we have steadfastly
stood for, y = we will so stil
publ. sentiment that we may
see an overwhelming wave of pro.
test, threatening anything per
tanning to an independent move
for the next generation.
Il am confident we could hav.
an immediate and representative
gathering meet in Chicago and
earnestly appeal to the Progress
sives all over the country to senG
delegates"
Mr.. Parker's letter as writ tel
before Mr.. Colby had called {
conference.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-07-19

FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
ilS E&cAkCFs Il 5Nits IN Est.sas
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-07-19
Silas NJ. Greene,
JEWELER

MABEL, N. Z.
All kiads OF repair work
done under positive guar.
antee. When in need of any
thing in my line give me a
call and get honest work at
honest prices.
WATCH RpAIRING A SPECIALITY
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-07-19
The Final Word.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
Greater shells. larger Zeppelins,
monstersupersubmarines as long
as a city block, concentrated
gunfire that obliterates the tren-
ches and buries the soldiers alive
each and all of these are being
announced as "the last word in
scientific warfare" 7"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-07-19

Following is report of the con-
dition of the bank of Blowing Rock
at Bio wing Rock in the state Of
North Carolina, at the close of busi-
ness June 20. IoI6.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-07-19
Alfalfa Growing in Wilkes.

The growth of alfalfa is still an
infant industry in the State o
Wilkes, but so profitable h a {
this industry proved to the few
who have engaged fin it that il
seems inevitable that more O
our farmers will soon follow the
example of those who have tried
it. Mr.. D. E. Smoak, who was a
mong the first to undertake the
culture of alfulfa, and who has a
thriving field of it now in it's sec
ond year, is very enthusiastic
over it's record so far and has
given US the following interest.
ing figures:
The field comprises 11-2 acres.
He ihas already made two cut
tings this year and expects to
get three more during the sea.
son. The second cutting m a d e
1857 pounds of hay, which he
sold for $46.5S. Allowing $5 90
for the cost of cutting, raking,
hauling, etc, We find a clearprof.
it OF $41.5S per acre and a hall
from one cutting. Now suppose
that the FIVE cuttings average so
much each (and the second cut
ting would naturally be about
the average) the total crop from
the l 1-2 acres would represent
a profit of $2O7.9O. This is a
profit of $138.6O per acre, which
represents the interest at 6 per
cent on $4,000.
Mr.. Smoak has recently return
ed from a trip to Watauga coun-
ty. He was much interested in the
sheep-raising industry of t b a t
county. DR.. Little, of Boone, N.
e., who for some years has been
engaged in sheep raising, told
him something of the immense
profit and small labor of this in
dustry. Since he has counted the
profit from his little alfalfa field,
however, he feels inclined to chal.
lenge the sheep-raisers of Watau.
ga to show a larger gain from
an equal investment.-N o t h
Wilkesboro Hustler,
[Since Mr.. Smoak, through the
Hustler, has put in the banter,
The Democrat comes to the bat
in favor of the sheep industry in
Watauga, and to clinch the con.
tention, we give below the prof.
it's that accrued to one OF our
farmers from a small flock OF
sheep this season, and we are
sure that the reading public will
decide in favor OF Watauga and
her sheep industry. Mr.. Thomas
Greer, OF Blowing Rock, R. F. D.,
from a flock of 10 ewes sold
lambs and wool to the amount
of $4,000, and still owns the
unbroken flock of 10 mother
sheep. just what the ewes would
bring on the market, we have no
idea, but the money received for
the clip and lambs would pay the
owner 6 per cent. interest on an
investment -of S., 1888. This is
only one instance, showing the
immense profit in sheep-raising
in Watauga. Wilkes is to be con
graduated on her alfalfa, but
she is taking in too much terri
tory when she throws down the
gauntlet to the sheep-raisers o.
the mountains. ]-Democrat.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-07-19
Many Women Need Help.

Women are as much inclined o
kidney trouble as are men. but
too often make the mistake OF
thinking that a certain amount
OF pain and torture IS their lot
and cannot he avoided. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick .relieffrom
backache. pains in sides and mus
cles, stiff, sore, aching joints, aud
bladder ailments. M B Black
burn.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-07-19
A Submarine Triumph.


The safe arrival of a German
submarine at an American port,
carrying a crew of twenty-nine
men and one thousand tons OF
cargo, after coming thousands
of miles under the seas, must
rank as one Of the great achiev-
ments OF the century and as one
of the greatest trimphs of inven-
tive genius. The submarine, which
carried a message from the kai-
ser to President Wilson, left Ger
man waters June %, so that it
consumed only two weeks in ma
king the strange voyage under
the Atlantic. The mind can hard
ly grasp the first blush
what such a feat means. Even
presuming that the submarine
rose occasionally to the surface
to get it's bearings, it m u t
have gone hundreds of miles at
a time, steering and navigating
through the darkness OF t h e
deep
Cases where submarines have
successfully ventured four or five
hundred miles from their bases
have been noted several times,
and some are reported to have
gone a thousand miles, but the
present journey OF 1000 miles
establishing a new record I o r
which other nations must strive.
1t is only FIVE or six years ago
that the submarine Was in its ex-
perimental stage. and naval ex-
perts were inclined to scoff at the
idea that it would become a for
midable factor in maritime war
fare. But the world has seen the
U-boat advance to new stages of
success, and what Germany has
accomplished with it in the pres
ent war is surely achievement
enough for a naval agency that
is yet in it's infancy. Shut off
from the seas with every other
means of transportation by the
British blockade, the submarine
has become Germany's sole reli-
ance, and if the remarkable feat
which one OF her q boats has Just
accomplished can be duplicated
on an extensive scale, the failure
OF her merchant fleets to ply the
ocean may be compensated in
some measure. Whether or not
the submarine is a successful op-
orator in big naval battles has
yet to be determined, but we
doubt not that when the final
test .does come, the underseas
boat will not be without its rec
ord OF destruction achieved. The
history OF the last two years has
shown very conclusively t h a t
it can attack and inflict severe
damage on enemy ships without
even being seen, and as a des-
troyer OF merchant shipping it
has proven most effective. In
fact, the accomplishments of the
submarine. since it was brought
near perfection, have been such
as to warrant the belief OF many
experts that the naval powers of
future generations must find in
it a tower OF strength.
Meanwhile all the world will
Justly applaud Germany's mar
velous achievement, and all man
kind will pay well-earned tribute
to that phenominal German en-
terprise which was literally con-
quered the terrors OF the deep.
N -Asheville Citizen.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-07-19
BANK REPORT.

Following is the report of the cen
dition of Vale Crucis Bank at Vale
Crucis, in the state of North Carolina
at the close of business June 80, 1916
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts $23, ,840.39
Overdrafts Secured 10000
Overdrafts Unsecured 49SS
Banking House 1854 SO
Furniture and Fixtures 1000 81
Demand loans 275 90
Due from National banks 7066 81
Due from Banks and b'krs 1908 08
cold coin 1000
Silver coin, including all mi
nor coin currency 4246
National bank notes and 9TH
er U. s. notes $4,000
Total. al................ ....... $40, ,413.5I'
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid In 10000
Undivided profits less current
expenses and taxes paid 2 371.19
Notes aud Bills rediscounted 500. 90
Bills Payable 5000 90
Deposits subject to. check 13,177.9e
LINE CeTJsUCdtco VI UtSDOslU 4,1t(.DZ
Savings Deposits $780, Is
Cashiers ch ks outstanding 57.G2
Total ............ 35,413.51
State OF North Carolina, County of
Watauga So. /, L. NJ. Farthing. cash.
ier of the above named bank, do sol
emnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my know
ledge and belief.
l.. NJ. FARTHING, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
Fl. B. PERRY
SARAH q. WAGNER
ID. T. MAST
Directors.
| Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of July 1916.
W. II. MAST, N. P.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-07-19
This from the johnson County

This from the johnson County
News: Haynes Haywortn W q S
down from Trade Tuesday and
informed us of an unfortunate
accident that occurred nearby
Sunday, wnen Bon Arnold was
accidentally shot by Robert Mi
chael, the weapon discharged be-
ing a pistol. the wounded boy
only survived q few hours.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-07-19

Mary had little Ford,
Which she had named the Rocket;
And when she wasn't driving it,
She packed it in her pocket.
New York Times.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-07-19
BANK STATEN ENT,

Following is q report of the con-
dition of the bank of Blowing Rock
at Blowing Rock in the state Of
North Carolina, at the close of busi-
ness June 80, 1916:
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts $5I,I37.47
Overdrafts unsecured 1858
Banking house and lot a,75o.oo
Furniture and fixtures I,2oS 90
All other real estate owned Ioo.34
Due fIom national banks 2,Io1 rs
Due from b'ks and b'krs 10. .3SS.S3
Cash Items $3.50
Gold coin 1,So5,oo
Silver coin, including all mi
nor coin currency, IoI.oI
National bank notes and
other U. S. notes $4,000
Total. ...,...................... $7I,744.aa
LIABILITIES
Capital stock $Io,ooo.oo
Surplus Fund 900 90
Undivided profits, less current
expenses and taxes paid 2Sr.75
Bills payable 100000
Deposits subject to check ao,775.5S
Time certificates of de-
posit 23,253.o9
Cash,er's..c'ks outstanding $3.50
Total. ......................."7I,744.22
State of North Carolina, Watauga
county, SIS: l, G. M. Sudderth,
Cashier of the above named bank,
do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge end belief
q. M. SUDDERTH, Cashier.
Correct-Attest: W. @. Lentz,
7. A. Lentz, J. D. Brown Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18TH day of July 1916.
S. T. ICENHoUR, j. P.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-22
Ia RAcIoM DE los REBELpEs.

EZ
FL ej6rcito y~ictorioso del leon a.
campo en- un %arenal, y ell jefe dis
puso que Sc distribuyeran los vfve,
res con equidad hasta donde alcan-
zaran.
ri zorro, como intendente del e,
jercito, hizo 81 reparto y IN un ms
tante Sc oyeron en- Ell campamento
rugidos de placer. Q
-Parece que Ell ej6rcito esta CON
tento-dijo 81 leon relamiendose los
labios.
En- aquel momento lIegaron a sus
oidos balidos lastimeros y dolientes.
7Eh! Que es ESQ? Alguien Sc
queja.
LES que los corderos tienen ham
bre.
-comoi NO les ha alcanzado
NADIA?
-Sehor: las fieras son tan e9igen-
ties, necesitan conner tanto. que no
han llegado las provisiones q los IT,
-Df a los corderos que perdonen
vez, y haz que SO alimenten {
promesas.
mo me creerAn...
Hay que concentrates y callarlos
de aIgun modo. hay que hacer algo,
para que cream que no hansido olvi-
-Sehor, NADIA Sc me pcurre.
-Diles que al primero que Sc que
ie me 10 como.
IN leon TOLsToI.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-22
CONC cuRARse On REsFalADo

Los resfriados del verano son Sc
rios. Lean como C. 81 Summer de
IHoIdredge. Neb., SO quito uno. "Me
ccntraje una tos seyera y un resfriado
y cast no podia dormir. Compre una
botella de Compota de Mel y Alqui-
tran de Foley y desde Ia prilnera do
sis me sentf aliviado, Me tome una
segunda d6sis antes de irme a la ca
y puedo decir con verdad que cast
tosf en- tpda la noche. Segui usan-
dole conforme las direcciones por dos
dias v mi tos quedo enteramente GU
rada y 70 he dado TODD 81 credito a
la Compota de Mel y alquitran de
Foley por mi pronto restablecimiento.
La Compota de Foley siempre alivia
y cura.1-De yenta en- la Botica Cap
itaI Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-22
NUESTRA PAGINA LITERARNA
Communicates ciones.- -Poesias--M iscelaneas

NN|
rrones negrps por los cielos. 81 me
nierdo, ALI estare siempre.
IA mi, diio el aqua canine de
los mares mo hallareis. o en- los al
iibes y en- d0nde Yeais que crecen
juncos, adelfas y canayerales, donde
crezca Of hen0i voluble y coqueta
como soy. unas Vecea apetegco mu-
eho ruido cuandp yagp desboTdada
por o. rio, mansa arFulladoFa me
escape en- hilos por entire las piza-
rras de las cahadas, siguiendo esa
misma volubilidad; en- 81 ihvierno ps
ealar6 y TODD 81 munda aeTa MO;
en- 81 veFano verela a los labradores
pedir por mi, lpOrqme me negare te-
nazmente q ~viaitarlps. Elsa soy 70,
81 ms pierdo, va sabeis donde encon-
trarme.
-Pues y0.- dijo lentamente la
verguenza- suelo hallarme en- las
doncellas que empiezan q vivir, en-
TODD aquello que es IN 81 noble, gran
de y generoso; buscadme en- ell sol.
dad0 que pelea por su bandera. en- Ell
hombre trahajador que CANA Ell pan
con 81 sudor de su frente, en- la ma.
DIRE que vela abstrayendose del mum
do, en- TODD acto p~und0nrOso, esa
soy 70; pero 81 me pierdo. no me
busQueis mas; cuando 70 me pierdo
no vuelyo nunca."
Ia verguenza ca una do las cuali-
dades mas estimabIes de la humani-
dad, pero es como un punt0 de cal
ceta, que an rompiendose un hilo Sc
deshace toda,
Sin duda a ESQ Sc debe que haya
tantos que carecen de ella .-E.P.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-22
7EGLAs CUE DEBEMoS GUAR
OAR EN- LA IGLEsIA.

FL respeto que debemos tener en-
la Casa de Dios, debe ser uno de los
mayores cuidados que deben ocupar
nuestra atencion.
En- ell temple debemos conducir.
nos de una manera digna y decente;
en- nuestras miridas, en- nuestras ac-
clones y en- todoll 10 que revele que
estamos co~nscientes de La magestad,
consideration que Sc deben al lugar
donde recibe quito especial ell Hace-
dor del Universe.
la falta de respeto a ese santo lu-
gar manifestada va en- converse.
clones, en- miradas o posturas indie
corosas, que reyeIan fastidio y poca
0 ninguna educaci6h, son eosas que
debemos evitar.
La falta de atenci0n a los divinos
oficiOs por parte de muchps cat6li-
rps es causa de crftica v murmura-
cl6n entire los enemigos de la lyle
STA.
Todos los pueblos de La TERRA,
desde los primitip0s aborigenes de
la humanidad, Sc han distinguido
nor su respeto y veneraci6n por los
lugafes destinados al quito y noso-
tros. adoradores del yerdadero Dios,
ante cuya ~presencia tiemblan los es-
pfritus angeIicos, no debemos Q
menos Y dar lugar a que Sc despre
Gle nuestra santa religion por aque-
Hos u no la conoeen Y a Quienes
debemos servir de emulacion.
E1 hombre que no es correcto en-
ell temple. menos 10 sera en- cuaL
quiera otra parte, pues podemos de-
cir que Ell que no respeta a la diyi-
nidad, no respeta NADIA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-22

Una indigestion pornto Sc convierte
en- un dolor de cabeza, biliosidad, aire
en- Ell estomago, estomago agrio, gas
en- el estomago, NAL aliento 0 alguna
de las condolences que son causadas
por desarreglos de los intestinos. 81
tiene alguno de estos sintomas t6mese
una Pastilla Catartica de Foley esta
noche, y 80 sentira mucho mejor en- la
manana. w. B. vandigrift de smyr
ma, Ga, dice: "Encontramose que las
Pastillas Catarticas de Foley son las
mejores que hemos usado para dolores
de cabeza biiiosos y 20 las elog!o y
las recomiendo a todos mis- amigos
De venta en- la Botica Capital Phar-
macy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-22
EL lNsrITuro DEL coNpADo
DURARA OCH0 MESES

III institute del Condado de Santa
re, duFara oohO semanas an veg de
puatro. pues eI superintendente del
condado ST.. Conway ha arregaado do
hjar ell tempo dc Ia reunion, hacienda
que los rs ~profesores y maestras per
mane1can TODD csc tempo en- L. ciu.
dad Con este fin, encabez6 81 mismo
n subscription con Ia suma de $1,000,
a los que Sc agregaron otros $1,000 del
sr. Aslstente del Superlntepdente de
Escuelas del Estado. ST.. FIladelfo Ba-
ca. otros educadores = amigos de
los maestros c~ontrihuiran con canti-
ladies iguales y Sc espera que los co.
merciantes haran donaciones genera
sas. Este quiere decir que los rs
maestros de aqui. 81 de Las Vegas y
4 de Silver City. tendran echo sema-
mas de instruction en- vez de cuatrn.
como Sc habia hecho hasta ahora.