davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07
GET THREE NEW TEACHERS
Instructors Provided for All But One
OF the County Schools

For many weeks past Mrs. Caroline
W. Flood has been sending out S. o. S.
calls to all parts of the United States,
for teachers and at last she is able
to announce that with the exception
of the new Bonner Tie mill school,
which will not be ready to open for a
time. she has teachers for all the
schools of the county where some 9TH
err arrangements have not been made.
Miss Stonberg, of Port Blakely, Wn.,
arrived here yesterday and proceeded
to Copeland to take charge of the first
second, third and fourth grades of the
Copeland school. Since this school
opened Prof. c. d. Thaxton has been
teaching all the grades.
Miss Edna Little, of Bowling Green
Ky, has accepted a position as the
teacher of the McRae school and q
Miss Dunn, sister of the teacher al
Addie, has accepted a position at the
Round Prairie school.
At the Van Etten school in the Port
hill district, arrangements have beer
made to take the pupils by wagon t
the Porthill school and the Smith Hi
school will not open on account o
the few children in the district ant
this condition is also found, 1t is said
in the Sinclair school district
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07

Inc last of the concrete Of the new
nam street pavement was laid yes
'e'uay and today the crew of James
BROAD, the contractor who is doing
ne Improvement work here, is at
, rUrh on the side streets, putting on
ssaa'ei surface and rolling it. In
h' more days Mr.. Broad will have
40 contract completed.
,.t viii be about three weeks yet be-
nv s Main street will be opened Tor
10 ranc as 1t takes this length of time
y, .ne concrete to set thoroughly
NJ, ane construction of the paving I'M
sHbosement in this city has been IN
Sa'se OF w. Pearce. j. Harley Cave
~, a%s The engineer in charge looking
s, 'sr the city's interests and associ-
'eu with him was o. w. Brickner,
representative of the Portland Ce-
m nut ~ Association. These men were
,ha me Job every minute of the time
h,a curDing and paving was being
~ and inspected every foot OF the
RoaAA II is the general opinion that
r ,nners Ferry has now an excellent
Mn, s'cn OF paving and those familiar
dos eoncl etc work state that the 1op
~" mere is the best they have ever
The improvement to Main
asrd to describe and the principal
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07

A deal was closed last Friday where
by the Anton Rudd residence in the
east part of town was sold to George
Straw, the consideration being $1,000.
Mr. Straw is a brakeman on the Spo-
kane International railway and is a
son-in-law of Mr.. and Hrs. A @ De
Lap. Mr.. and Mrs. Straw will move
into their new home as soon as the
present tenants can find new home.
Another deal in Bonners Ferry res
idence property was closed last week
when the Methodist church bought OF
l. Causton the house and two lots
west of the George Causton home, the
consideration being $500. The house
contains seven rooms and is a well
built structure.
The Methodist congregation plan to
turn the home over to their new pastor
for use as a parsonage.
A deal was closed yesterday where.
by Mrs. H. c. d. Evans purchased the
residence property of W. T. James
south of the Mrs. Edward Moore resi-
dence. This residence is now occu-
pied by VIM. Warwick and Mrs. Ev.
ans plans to make 1t her home as soor
as she can get possession. The dea
was made by /. Causton.
Last week Fred Gleed sold the
house and lots east of his home on the
schoolhouse hill to ]. W. Cavitt, wht
with his family. recently came here
from Shelby, Mont.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07
WILL CARRY STOCK OF SHOES
White & White VIII Specialize On
Ladies' and Children's Wear

White & White, successors to the
White Cash Grocery, announced this
week that they had ordered a com
plete line of womens and children's
shoes which should arrive in a few
weeks. Later on they will put in a
line of mems dress shoes but for the
present the firm will specialize in
ladies' and children's shoes and will
carry high-grade shoes in all sizes and
lasts, planning to sell their stocks
at the lowest prices possible ccnsis-
tent with conservative business meth
DDS.
Both members of the firm, A. H. and
F. B. White, are experienced shoe
dealers and are competent to select
the best values obtainable and to fit
their patrons for style and comfort
and service. Part of their shoe order
will be here this week
In addition to their shoe stocks the
firm plans to increase the stock OF
groceries carried and to also add a
number of new lines commonly found
in grocery stores.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07
PAVING OF MAIN STREET IS
NOW PRACTICALLY DONE

business blocks of the town will have
AN even better appearance when the
new ornamental post lighting system
is installed.
II is generally believed that the new
nayement will hold up and give salts
faction. If this Improvement does
not stand up it will not be the fault
of the town board of trustees or the
men they have engaged to look after
the work for every possible EFFORT mas
been made from start to finish TO get
fuII value for every dollar spent.
II is interesting to note the hgures
NJ Foreman Pearce in regard 10 the
amount of sand, gravel and cement
that has ben used in the constructor
of the paving just completed. ne
states that APT yards of sand, 800
Yards of gravel and $3.50 sacks OF &C.
mont were used. An average crew
of 27 men and four teams have been
used the past two weeks. There Is
O5O square yards of paving now com
nIeted on Main street. The above
f;eures in regard to the gravel do moi
show the amount of gravel taken out
Of local pits for fills and for surfacing
Foreman Pearce stated that he ano
his crew would go direct from here tt
Spokane where work will be started
on another concrete contract.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07
ARE UNABLE
TO GET SUGAR
J0BBERS SAY THAT SHORTAGE
WILL CONTINUE FOR SOME
TINE YET
WHOLESALERS GIVE REASONS
No Relief In Sight Until About the
First of November

The matter of getting sugar to meet
the demands of customers is causing
the retail merchant considerable bit
of worry these days and there does
not seem to be any relief in sight as
far as the sugar situation is con-
cerned for some time to come.
Some people seem to think that the
local merchant is to blame for the
sugar shortage. The merchant, how
ever, is unable to get sugar from the
jobber. The following is a copy of
the letter sent out this week to the
merchants of the Inland Empire by
the McClintock-Trunkey Co., whole
sale grocers, of Spokane, in which the
firm explains why it has no sugar:
I'VE have been unable to place any
new orders for sugar since August %.
The c. & II. Refinery has used up its
allotment of raw sugar and cannot
secure any additional supplies from
the U. s. Sugar Equalization Board
The Western Refinery has still some
sugar to sell but on account of the
stevedores strike in San Francisco
is unable to unload the raw sugar
from the ships into their refinery and
have been forced to close down on ac-
count of the lack of raw sugar.
The Sugar Equalization Board has
bought all the California beet sugar
that is yet available and. are shipping
it east We have been trying to Sc
cure from them an allotment of bee
sugar but so far without success. The
Yakima factory expects to have sugar
November LIST
1--WE will be able to get limited
supplies of cane sugar from the West
ern Refinery in case the strike should
be settled. Otherwise we have nj
sugar in sight until November list, un
less we get some beet sugar from thu
Equalization Board The cane re
fineries expect liberal supplies abou
January LIST"
The local merchant is as much pu
out by the sugar shortage as are hi
customers but there seems to be M
help for the matter. No one knows o
any reason why there should not b
plenty of sugar for the western state
as there has been no crop shortage
AS it is and has been for some tim
the people will appreciate more tn
service of the sugar trusts rather tina
the inefficiency of the politically ap
pointed members of the Sugar Equal
ization Board.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07
BONNERS FERRY RESIDENCE
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS

Mr.. Cavitt owns some 1900 acres of
farm land in the vicinity of Shelby
and has about $4,000 worth of ma
chinery and equipment on the place
but for the past three years his crops
have been failures, owing to the dry
weather. He left his stock in the
care of neighbors and came here to
spend the winter, planning to return
pext spring to put in his crops in the
hopes of favorable weather. Since
coming here Mr.. Cavitt has been work
ing for the Boomers Ferry Lumber
Company.
The Claude Hydorn home was also
sold by Mr.. Causton this week to
II. G. Blaylock, who recently came to
this city from Chautau county, Mont,
his family arriving Saturday. Mr..
Blaylock is also the owner of large
Montana ranch which he had to leave
on account of the drouths of the past
three years. He intends to remain
here for a year or two at least and
may take over ranch property in this
section or engage in some business
On Friday of last week Mr.. Causton
closed deal for the transfer of his
40 acre ranch at Dawson Lake to O..
e. Pape, the consideration being $1100-
This ranch was purchased few
weeks ago by Mr.. Causton from Mr.
Van valkenberg. 1t is partly i'm
proved and all Of the land is rich and
productive.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07
Chestek- Wicher Nuptials

Miss Susan Chestek. of Hopkins,
MINI, and Alfred d. Wicher. of Noun
tain Home, Idaho, were married on
Wednesday at Standpoint by Rev. FIR.
Kelly. After a short honeymoon trim
they will return to Mountain Home
TO take up their residence on the ranch
of the groom
Mr.. and Mrs. Wicher are both we'll
known here, Miss Chestek having been
employed for several years as the
teacher OF the primary grade of the
local schools and Mr. Wicher having
taught in the high school for term
They have hosts of friends in this
city who join with the Herald in wish.
ing them all happiness and prosperity
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07

Ore Assaying $40 Per Ton Uncoy-
cred Recently

William Price, who has been in
charge of the development work at
the Queen mine for several years past,
came to town last week with some
high-grade galena ore recently ex-
posed in the No. ore vein at the
Queen property, which is located west
of Snyder on the Spokane Information
al Railway.
From an assay of this ore shipped
to the Bunker Hill & Sullivan smelter
at Kellogg, Idaho, returns have been
received showing values of 81 ounces
of silver and 69.7 per cent lead to the
ton, which figures over $40 per ton.
This is high-grade shipping ore and
will yield a handsome profit over and
above transportation and smelling
charges and should soon enable the
company to make ore shipments.
The Queen is one of two groups OF
mining claims owned by the Moyie
Gold, Copper Mining Company, whose
officers and directors. are all we'll
known Boomers Ferry business men.
It is certainly gratifying to the Of
ficers and stockholders at this time tc
be able to make this encouraging re.
port after several years of labor anc
expense to prove the merits of this
property which should now soon be.
come one of the shippers of the dis
| trict.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07
WILL CONDUCT A SHOE STORE
r. ID. PaOlucci Places Order for a
Complete Stock Of Shoes


r. d. Paolucci, the proprietor of the
Up-To-Date Shoe Shop, is preparing
to enlarge his business by adding COM
plete lines of mems women's and chill
dren's shoes. He placed n order for
So, 900 worth of shoes last week and
it is expected that delivery will be
made by the first of next month.
Until Mr.. Paolucci is able to occupy
new quarters in the brick building to
be constructed this winter adjoining
the First National Bank building, he
will not attempt to place his shoes
on display on shelves but will sell
them from the shipping cases, keeping
on display only enough shoes to show
the styles and lasts.
At present Mr., Paolucci expects to
occupy the new store room in Decem-
Der and then he will employ help to
assist him in his repair business so
that he can give more time to the
new department. In addition to the
line of dress shoes he will carry a full
stock of lumberman's and farmers
work shoes. He has been in the shoe
business all his life and thoroughly
understands the grades and workman
ship necessary in good shoes and so he
feels that he is competent to select
stock of shoes that he can sell at a
fair price and warrant to give good
satisfaction.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07
Three Make Final Proof

Three homesteaders of the county
made final proof on Saturday before
U. S. Commissioner c. w. King. Mrs.
Belle d. Hinkle, of the Lenia district,
made final proof on the homestead of
her son, Roy Hardy. deceased, and W.
A. Ghur and Homer w. Cooper were
witnesses. Carl c. Gray. also of the
Lenia district. made final proof with
Clyde Hinkle and L. C. Stewart as his
witnesses. He was accompanied here
by Mrs Gray and daughter.
Arthur e. Arndt, of Addie. made f.
nal proof on his homestead in the
Round Prairie district. His witnesses
were C. J. Wagner and ]. G. Bond.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07
McNiehols BUYS New Home

On Friday of last week ]. A. Sloop
sold a seven room residence and five
lots in Park addition to M. McNichols,
This property was formerly occupied
by DIR. and Mrs. c. A. Rae and is now
rented to Rev. Gibson, Of the Metho-
dist church. Mr.. McNichois will oc-
cupy the home as soon as Rev. Glib
son can find another house.
The property bought by Mr.. McNich-
OILS is well located and the house is
substantially built and modern except
heat.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07
JURORS REPORT
OCTOBER FIST

The fall term of the district court
of the eighth judicial district con-
vened yesterday afternoon with Judge
j. M. Flynn presiding.
Among the out-of-town attorneys in
attendance were E. w. Wheelan, H. H.
Taylor and G. H. Martin, all of Sand
point.
There are 25 cases on the court
calendar for this term and yesterday
Judge Flynn set the time for eight
cases to come to trial. The case of
the State of Idaho against H. w. Kir-
choff is first and has been set for Oc-
tober 81 A jury of 35 has been i'm
paneled to report on this day. The
jurymen called are as follows:
Pete Anderson, Earl Newton, L. H.
Brant, p H. Callahn, Tom Mills
William Johnson, w, Herman Roelling
Thomas Casey, Adolph Reding, George
Jorgenson, Henry Wedeven, Joseph
Meddock, Harry Bliss, G. w. Bush
John Grant, Edison Cave, j. c. Parker
Ira Purdy, Joseph Banning, Sebastian
Leibrecht, Harry Pearson, A. C. Hess
Pete Batway, II. l.. Shively, all OF
Boomers Ferry and vicinity: Car
Klockmann, Joe Riley, John Van Eft
ten, all of Porthill: Ralph Kerr and
Tony Brown, of Copeland: John Bond
L. p Hill and E. L. Lunden, of Ma
plies; Glen A. Ralston, LENA; A. L
Fry, Bonners Ferry.
The case of the State of Idaho VS.
Edna Mckee is set to follow that Of
the State VS. Kirchoff and the Other
cases set are as follows: J. F. Jacob
son VS.. John T. Borden Martin j. Est
lund VS.. l. B. Neill w. B. Hawkins VS.
George R. Causton: Glasson VS.. F. r
Davis: Rabdau VS.. Spokane Internal
ional Railway: Washburn VS.. Spokane
international Railway.
There are but two cases on the Grim
inal calendar and but three on thu
equity calendar. Four cases come OF
the trial calendar, IL cases on the mo
ton calendar and there are four suits
for divorce to be heard.
Today Judge Flynn will examine ap
plicants for citizenship papers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07
Had Annual Tea Friday

The members of the Union church
Ladies' Aid society held their annual
tea Friday night at the /. o. o. F.
hall where they entertained over 125
people, their husbands and friends, at
banquet and afterwards spent the
evening at games and music.
The affair was one OF the most en-
joyable that the members of the so
ciety and their friends have ever had.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07

John X. Ashley, Jr., civil engineer,
of Spokane, was in the city yesterday,
enroute to Hickman, where he will
do some surveying this winter for the
Idaho-C Continental Mining Co. He
spent yesterday afternoon at the camp
of the Bethlehem Gold Mines, Ltd,
visiting with his sister, Mrs. Beatrice
Dudman.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07

A. M. Hildreth, of Oklahoma, ar
rived here Saturday to visit with his
brother, F. M. Hildreth, who has a
ranch in the Porthill district. The
visitor recently returned from trip
to the wilds of the Peace River valley
country, in Canada. He has been in
poor health lately and will remain in
this district with his brother until ne
RECEIVERS his strength and health.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07

me Altar society of the Catholic
vnurch will meet on Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. VIM. Burke.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22
MuERTE DEL GENERAL MARCH

A los IA afios fallecio en- Madrid el
general don Emilio March y Garcia
dc Mesa, ex-Gobcrnador militar dc
Puerto Rico.
Era natural de La Laguna, Tenerife.
Desempefi6 Gil Canarias ell cargo do
captain general, despu6s de haber CO
sado en- dicho cargo su hermano don
Jose, y como este, dejo gratisimo re-
cuerdo.
Ell general March Sc hallaba oh p9-
session do numerosas condecoracionos
por meritos de guerra.
Descanse en- paz Ell pundonorOso mi
Iitar, reciban sus familiares, muy
cspecialmente su viuda, la excelentisi-
ma scfiora dofia Eloisa Leon y Tama-
20, y su hijo, Ell comandante de infan"
toria y muy querido amigo nuestro,
don Emilio, quien estuvo tambi6n en-
Puerto Rico, donde dejo muchas sim
patias, la expression de nuestro mas sen
lido p6samc. [
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22
CONVOCAToEIA

Ruego a los senores que c0nStituyen
cl "comite Central para la traslaci6n
a Puerto Rico de los restos mortales del
ilnstre patricio doctor Ramon Z. Be
tances'', concurran mi casa Villa
Los Pinos'' el domingo, proximo veni-
dcro, 25 de los corrientes, a las ocho
dc la nochc para tratar dc los siguien-
tcs puntos:
1o.---Reorganizar el Conite, eiigien-
do de los micmbros de Ia Camara de
Representatives. la persona Que la de
ocupar el puesto vacante ppr Ia muertc
del patricia don Jose de Diego.
2o.-Dar cuenta dc los trabajos rca-
lizados del dinero reunido y deposi-
tado en el Banco del Canada y bajo Ia
custodia del Tesorero Lid Manuel Ro-
driguez Sierra.
3o.--Trazar mn plan para empezar
dc nuevo los trabajcs a fin de compile
tar dicho dinero de Que el mansulco
que SO levante al veneyando patricia
aea digno dc su memorja.
4o-Rcsolvcr donde SO ha do le-
vantar cl monumcnto, 81 ell San Juan
Cabo Roio MayagiicE.
so. -Dar cuenta de la "Carta Abicr-
ta'', que nos dirige desde la Habanae cl
sciior Juan Canales, secretario dc Ia
Association Patriotica PuerHorrique-
ila Borinquen' y dc la contestaci6n Que.
on 16 de los corrientes lc dirigicra cs-
ia Prcsidencia en- carta certilicada.
Santurcc, mayo 81, de 1919
El Presidente, ~.
Dr. Cayctano COLL y T0STE.
(IIistoriador dc Puerto Rico).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22
PT6xima temperate de Opera

DC paso para Venezuela la ''Manci-
iii Grand Opera Co.. dara cuatro fun
clones.
son cuatro exitos dc la compafia
Aida, Bohemia, "Rigoletto''
o Fedora" (cstrcno, s'Trovador'.
Ell tenor Martin cantara Aida
''Trovadcr obras con que llevo al
pnb,ico dcminicano al mayor entusias-
mo
III pIhEco tendra oportunidad dc oir
MA gran compa1lia de opera prcctos
Eiuy baratos.
Iista completa de abonados hasta
hoy: Eduardo Giorgotty, Enrique Aboy,
Rosita fiubaras, Luis Ilorents Torres,
doctor Gutierrez Ortiz, Rafael Frias,
J. Torrucllas, Seilor Consul de Espa-
aa, Arturo Guerra, Julio Cesar Coma
lc2, /. Rosario, Angel Gonzalez, Pedro
Schira, Benito Rosario Izquierdo, G..
MuliSa, Josef Ma, SOLO, Manuel Pania-
Ena, Dam:an Monserrat, Eulogio Cabo,
!. zaldnoado, Carlos Tinajero Manuel
Madora, Juan Ro&cllo. Romano, Federi-
co Rodriguez, jose Alvarez, Enriquo
Vara. C. Perez, A. Lopez Tiaol F.. J,6-
pca TiSol, Perez Almiroty, f.. Ferra-
g,, Rafael Fano Domingo BaUza, E.
Salicrup A. de. Cardi, Rogelio Portcha,
Nj. Erodigan, Amado Rivera, a. Mi
Tonda, Andres Echcvarria, A. Mathicu,
Pedro coaE&ieg, doctor Lopez sicar-
10 NJ II. Ortig. (. Varela, Manuol
Alopso, Guillermo Barbosa, Pedro Coy
co, f. Powata, D. Monserrat Jr., Mr..
Brown, Manuel Rubio, cantellot, Pau
lima C&rmona, Luis Rosario, senoritas
shcttini, Antonio C. Mata, Francisco
Gutierrez, F. G. cestero, A. Acosta,
Rafael Canejo, Crisanto c. Scbastini.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22
iaIa DIA COMO f1OY6
<@@S - :. E-%
"Rccordar es vivir."--Dante
Nacio Manuel Maria Sama
% DE MAYO DE 1850

Nacio on Mayagiiez, cl dia 90 de ma.
30 90 1850, , ali rccibi6 la instrucoioa
pfitnaria.
Cnando Sama crecia, era Mayasiez
ma de las poblaciones mas literarias
de Puerto Rico. Su proximidad san.
70 Domingo, en- donde habia va en- aquei
tempo propensi6n a las revueltas DO
.Mnticas, hacia que aauyeran ALI los per
Dorates destcrrados emigrados tenn
poraSmcnte de aQuella Rep1blica Y en-
ire clos solian venir pubI!cistas, poe
tas .profesores de ense0anza. cue
contribuian mantcner y propagar "a
ire los mayagiiezanos el amor las
letEas.
Enipea6 a forecer ALI hacia cl aao
80, cuando Sama tenia ounce afioe,
ma juventud iteraria hltoligcnte y
no exenta de entnsiasmo. Freyrc, Bo-
nila, Jose Maria Monge, Bonocio Tio,
y algunos mas, publicaban en- un pc
riodico local articulos poesias, y Bran
empezaba manifcstar su afici6n las
ietras desdc cl cercano pueblo dc Ca
bo-Rojo.
Sama entr6 desde muy joven er. el
lnovimientO literario aue lie roaeabA.
Poseia un temperamento poetico exqui-
sito una gran dclicadeza de sea;.-
miento. <Por la purcza de sus afenos
y Ia elegancia y alifo dc su dicci6n.
parecfa un espiritu femenino en- cuer-
90 varonil. No gustaba de la satira nj
de rihas literarias, nj tampoco era af-
cionado A. las luchas pohticas, aunque
fue siempre un consecuente liberal. Agi-
taba solamente las ideas generosas sin
contradecir a nadie, Y lie entusiasmaban
los actos Gle cultura las cosas bellas.
Fue sicmpre un cooperador decidido dc
las acciones mobiles benefcas.
En- union dc su buen amigo Monge,
publico Ia notable collection dc ''Poe-
tas Puertorriquefios escribio un buen
nnmero de composiciones poeticas, muy
estimables por su dulzura elegancia;
escribi6 y public6 un drama sentimen-
tai, titulado ''Inocente Culpable',
dc escenas emocionantes y de hermosos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22
voCEs AJENAs


En- eumplinliento de los deberes que
nos iDspone nuestrc ''prospecto," cfre-
cemss nuestras colfmpns los inteloc-
.uales del pals que necesita, mas que
nanea,--d la cooperation de Bus hom-
bfes pensadores para que el pueblo re-
ciba Ia mas completa nformaci6n po-
sible aeerca Dc su problema polltico.
Seran acogidas todas las ideas refe-
srentes nj estudio de todos los aspec-
tos. on que pUeda plantearse nuestro
Status y, por consiguiente, los parti-
darios do todas las solueiones tendran
ignal. dcrecho mandarnos sus traba-
jos. Estps SO publicarsn con Ia fir
ma. de sus autoros, Gin cnya condici6n
no lee daremos cabida.
Crsemea illneeesRrio declr quo, dada
"a fnJoles L.. este pri6dico y IL cul-
tura de los eucritores que deseen pres-
tar gu yalioso -oncurso, mo aparece-
"A ninsuna Erase que pueda mortifcar
personalmente ninguno de los man
tencdores do los principles que puedan
expoDerse debatirHe.