davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16
LOST
AUTO FOR HIRE

Easy riding Ford Touring car, care
full driver, reasonable prices. F. R.
Clifford, IA Main street. Tel, office
93-M, House 326-W.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-One Chevrolet tour
ing car, latest model; also one
six cylinder Little, five passenger
Tel. 157, j. F. Adams, Lyndonviil.'
Vt. 47-W-F-S If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16

FORD CAR for sale-Spot light,
storage battery and generator, tools
and 2 extra shoes included. Price
1926. Car in good condition. Address,
box 302, Lyndonville, VT. 87-2w
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16
CLASSIFIED DEPT
WANTED

WANTED-Waitress and kitchen
woman at once. % Main st. Tel.
63-2. 81 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16

WANTED-at once experienced
salesladies at the American Clothing
Company. French speaking sales
ladies preferred. American Clothing
Company, Newport, VT 93-1wk
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16

WANTED-1918 or 10 Dodge Tour
ing Car. Address an" care of Gale
DOMAIN, stating condition and price
91-1wF
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-04-19
Forecasting Storms.

Rv means of what is believed to be
a new scientific discovery it is claimed
that weather forecasts may be made
with reasonable accuracy two weeks
in advance.
AS result of research. conducted
by former chief of the weather hu-
reau and representative of the
Smithsonian institution, 1t has been
found that there are riffs in the up
per clouds of the solar atmosphere
which cause variation in the amount
of heat radiated to the earth. 1t is
said the investigators have diScov-
cred the period of time between the
passage of heat rift in the solar at
mosphere and the appearance of re.
sulting storms on the earth.
1t has been found that at times
these heat riffs persist for several
months and that they have produced
corresponding disturbances here.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-04-19
PUBLIC SERVICE RAIL Ay COMPANY
SOON WILL EE OF THE PAST
Georgia Wild Cows Seem to Have
Served Their Purpose, and Are
Fast Disappearing.

The piney woods cow, long a chm
OF the razorback hog, is fading from
the Georgia landscape. It is poign
ant thought. She Is one of the last
links that binds Georgia 10 the past.
thousands Of her rosmed over the
great plantations that would now be
condemned rs undemocratic She was
usually red and white-a ''pided" cow
Inclined TO have poor figure hump-
backed and somewhat knockkneed. and
her eyes were closely situated. in the
manner which psychologists shn!e
their heads over, because it indicates
the criminal bent. But upon the piney
woods cow Georgia in the old DAYS
depended entirely for milk and but
ter Many planters had hundreds Of
them, hut they all ran wild. and one
OF the spring sports was to round
them mp and mark them. II a choice
specimen should he captured she was
hard to feed. being unaccuStomed TO
civilized fodder, for piney woods cows
cat grass in summer and sousp their
heads up to the ewes I'm ponds in tho
winter, looking for water grass md
moss They always haVe forlorn
sir. Many Of them Stin dwell on thu
Islands of Banks mill pond which
covers thousands or acres. and butch
erS Of valdoSta hunt rhem with horses
and dogs New York Post.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-04-19

Mincs Pie That Brought Vision Of
Home Caused Wounded Soldier to
Long for Life.

Pie IS not among the articles treated
of in works on materia medica, but
a recent incident shows that it may
have therapeutic value. In h0spita!
lay an American sailor. for whom ev-
r"ything had been done by surgeons,
doctors and nurses and vet something
was lacking. He was homesick his
mind was ever away In little AZ
lantic coast town One day. in the
midst of his bodily pain snd soul-suf-
fering there flashed upon him the oh
iect OF his quest, and he murmured
excitedly: ooh. II could only have
piece OF mince pie" II was not that
he wanted to eat niece OF pie, for
he was too i'll for that His hunger
WAS for what the pie represented
An American nurse who heard the
wish managed, with some difficulty. to
find all the ingredients for real New
England pie. When she took 1t to
also hard TO procure in these times
so that nothing would he lacking. and
In the cheese she planted a miniature
Stars and Stripes. The poor boy
could eat neither the pie nor the
cheese, hut they contributed Just the
home touch needed to improve his
condition. When the wife OF the
American consul general visited him
later she remarked upon the improve
'H"nt in his condition. and he said :
Two DAYS ago | was In such misery
that ] could have welcomed death
Now I feel that America Is not so
FAR away as thought and that I have
got To hang or
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-04-19

5uilt q pavilion for free movies, and
made new bid for night sales. Bob
gritted his teeth and grudgingly ar
ranged to be on hand three nights
q week.
And on the remaining four nights
Helen slowly discovered a new cloud
on their horizon of happiness.
"He seeIns distract" she confided
unhappily 20 her mother Il don't
believe he loves me any more"
"Why?" asked her mother sagely
-oncealing smile.
"He doesn't tell me so any more"
oouted Helen. He wouldn't even ad-
nit my dress was pretty. When |
,Sked him he just grunted and told
ne not to be silly. II believe he's
got another-girl."
maybe he's run out of endearing
words" suggested that wise old lady.
Cor maybe he's looking around little
low that he's making money. But |
guess he's getting tired and jaded.
Wait while and see
SO Helen waited, but as time drew
en- matters seemed to be getting worse.
Even his presents grew fewer and his
manner more reserved, until Helen
could stand it no longer. There must
be another girl. she decided. The
question arose, should she ask him
about it? Nonsense, she unused. what
would be the use? He'd deny il. She'd
have him watched-that was it. And
then she shuddered. What. let any
body know how much she cared?
Never. But realizing her need of an
ally she consulted her best friend
Doris Clayton, and Doris drew her IA
ther into the plan. Sure. Mr.. Clayton
would help her. He had an idea. he
admitted, but it would take nerve.
Helen assured him she had plenty of
that And so they got their heads to-
gether.
At 80 the following afternoon
party of three waited for Marley
Heights bus at the end of the Eighth
avenue line. Opposite them huge
sign eighty feet high blazed forth in
golden letters the Tremendous oppor-
tunity at Marley Heights, with its
wide streets, modern sewerage and its
bound-to-rise values.
"Ugh!" shuddered one of the party
slender young woman in heavy wild
owls weeds. 81 hate to look at it,
Sup-suppose he finds me out?'
"He won't. my dear" Doris reas-
sured her, eff you'll let me do the talk
Ing He doesn't know nsa nor dad,
and besides daddy will wait in the of
Zee. He knows Mr.. Bartwell intimate
'y---he's the manager"
Almost Immediately an ornate limou-
sine, labeled in smart gray lettering
sD!re.e. 10 Marley Heights" drew into
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-04-19
HAS DOG SKIN ON HIS LEGS
Sailor Who Is the Sole Survivor Of a
Wreck, Tells of Successful
Grating.

Philadelphia furlough visit
ing his mother at COB ST. John street,
Camden, Warren Miller. chief water
tender of the United States steamer
Davis, told OF dog skin being grated
on his legs from his knees TO his toes.
He said he was on the destroyer Shaw.
October 8. when the ship was rammed
by the Aquitania and cut in half. He
stated that 81 men and officers were
lost and that he was the only survivor,
being picked up by the United States
steamer Duncan unconscious on pile
of wreckage day later and taken to
Portland, England. for treatment.
Surgeons found. besides burns
which required the grating of the dog
skin on his legs. that his left arm was
broken and three ribs fractured. He
declares that the dog skin grating was
4 success IN every particular
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-04-19
CHANGES WROUGHT BY WAR
Many Things Have Been Brought 10
Pass That Would Shock OId-
time Observers.

Quite q number of things have hap
war which never happened before. No
British king had ever passed under
Nnpoleon's Arc de Triomphe until
King Georges recent visit TO Paris.
No British army had before helped to
defend France against an Invader.
British and PrusSan troops had never
previously tried conclusions. Never
before the war had armies from India,
America, Canada, Australia, New zen
land or South Africa landed in Europe.
Until Mr. Wilson. no 'reigning"
president of the United States had
crossed the Atlantic during his term
of office, though ex-presidents have
done So
Jerusalem, Damascus and Bagdad
had never before been captured by
modern European armies nor had
British soldiers ever previously
marched through MeSopotamia The
British flag is the first standard Of a
ChriStian nation to float over Con
Stantinople a that OF conqueror
since the taking Of the city by the
Turks over four centuries ago. No
king Of Prussia had ever lost his
throne or been driven into exile be-
fore; and no war had ever brought
misfortune on so many rulers or led
TO so many new states being set up.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-04-19
The Land
Game
~
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News
per Syndicate)
By ARCHEY CAMERON NEW

Bob Wakefield loved to bring flashes
Of delight into Helen Gibson's fine
brown eyes with frequent presents of
flowers and candy, and he wasn't
averSe to letting the world know that
nothing on earth mattered as much to
him as the smiles of her pretty oval
face and the kisses from her laughing
red lips. And she felt happily sure of
him until the Marley Heights Land
company came into its gorgeous being
With some trepldation, thoughtful
Of the responsibilities of his approach
ing marriage. Bob left well-paying
position to take up his duties as head
salesman for that company. The lure
of the letters he received was too
much for him to withstand.
"A most brilliant opportunity for a
wideawake hustler" read the written
enticements. I'VE will spend thou
sands on advertising. free bus rides,
Grassland concerts and refreshments
TO bring prospective customers out to
look at Marley Heights. the coming
Utopia. The sales will be phenomenal.
All you will have TO do is to sign up
the buyers
Bob bit, and to be fair, for the first
two weeks prospects looked wonder
fully rosy. He did make money, more
than he had ever made before, and
modest plans already made for his
marriage We're gradually reShaped for
an affair more becoming to his more
prosperous circumstances. But there
were two flies in his ointment. The
company installed twelve powerful
snarchlights over their development,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-04-19
Great Tom" Not In Abbey.

Westminster abbey bells. which are
now being overhauled against the cele-
bration Of peace, do not, as many peo-
pie think. include the famous bell
Great Tom OF Westminster" which
was formerly rung on all important
occasions.
Great Tom hung for centuries In the
clock tower Of the royal palace OF
Westminster, but when In 1715 the
tower was no longer strong enough 10
stand the vibration and was taken
down the bell was sent to st. Paul's
cathedral instead of being taken to the
abbey.
Great Toms duties are now con
fined to striking the hours and tolling
for royal and important deaths and
buralS.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-04-19
Eea dino by Ear.

new Invention for the blind en-
ables them TO rend With their ears. 1t
Is machine called an octophone, by
means OF which flashes of light from
the letters as they are printed cause
certain sounds easily distinguish
by the initiated.
The sounds vary with the shapes
OF the letters, and very high resistance
telephones trasmit these to the earS
OF the blind person, reading" with
highly satisfactory results
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-04-19
Merely Wanted to knnAu

AVN comes to see me daily. On
each visit | usually give him some
thing candy or whatever have. Hap
pening to have an exceptionally good
box of sweets l gave him piece.
whereupon he returned the second
time that day and inquired: Have
you got any more of that good candy?"
Reproving him for asking for II he re-
piled, Il didn't ask to CUB me any
dust want to know II you dot any
more. Chicago Tribune
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-04-19
ZONE FARES FOR Street CARS (No. 81

Company ordered by the Public Utility
Commission submit fare plan that would properly
with length haul
imposed the State Board
worked which believes absolutely fair and equitable
Criticism directed against the plan because would
raise fares. This inevitable
riders who
LOWER FARES under the
system
nevertheless distance rider would
while distance would
the length of the
value of service
"Why,' has asked,
mile only for each additional miller
The that there certain of street railway
They the whether ride Some of them would
rode.
classified public
authorities STANDBY these the
Public
standby" the movement
the the first mile and the Standby having
absorbed mile, only the mile
Movent be considered the balance each
journey.
Another putting is that ride all
railway available
might be said that the standby Cost the
of having the plant equipment ready when wanted
and the mile the which such
plant and equipment is
The best informed experts equitable
apporonng the cost of railway That's Public
Service adopted it.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-08

orgulloso de encontrarme entire
I'm pueblo que en- la hora supre-
ma mostraba SUI lealtad al Gobier-
no. Solo senti Ell no haber estado
en- mis- manos la decision del sitio
para haber establecido varios cam
pamentos en- la Isla premiando
asi la labor patriotica y bondadosa
de todos.
Sen muchas las impresiones de
placer, agradecimiento y lealtad
que llevo conmigo, de esta TERRA
en- donIde he vivido por unos vein
te a1os. Entire estas, nunca olyi-
dare aquella pleyade de jovenes
de 10 mas selecto de Puerto Rico
que contentos y presurosos, llenos
de patriotismo Sc presentaron Ell
mi ofcina para ser admitidos al
primer Campamento de Oficiales
que Sc inauguro en- Henry Ba-
rracks, Cayey. Ellos al responder
al llamamiento de la naci6n dieror
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-08
HABLA Ell GENERAL T0WNSHEND


un gran ejemplo y demostraron
de una manera elocuente que 10
pedido por algumos representatives
del Pueblo de Puerto Rico era ell
verdadero sentimiento de este
Pueblo. Grabadas quedaran en- mi
memoria muchas de las escenas dc
aquel primer Campamento. A este
sigui6 un segundo, luego un ter
cero, todos llenos de fervor y en-
tusiasmo por la noble causa que
iban a defender.
C1pome tambien ell honor de re-
cibir luego los primeros miles de
soldados que una vez casi termi-
nado ell CampamentO fueron lla-
madOs al servicio. Todavla les re-
cuerdo cuando llegaban de sus pue-
bios al CampamentO, y al verlOs
shora partir siento la satisfaction
de verlos regresar a sus hOgares
mas fuertes Y resueltOs que GUAM
do llegaron. As1 de esta manera,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-08

hasta ell mOmento que he cesado
en- ell mandO de la brigada prOvi-
sional que Sc organize en- ell Cam
pamento, solo tengo recuerdos y
alabanzas EN- honor de la oficia-
lidad y soldados que estuvieron
bajo mis- 6rdenes, siendo todos
ejemplos de discipline y lealtad.
Al despedirme, yo les felicito
por la ayuda que me prestaron,
asf como por ell patriotismo que
demOstrarOn. YO tambien me fe-
licito de haber estado al frente
de un abrigada cOmpuesta de Off
ciales y soldados tan eficientes y
patriotas.
Antes de terminar, desearfa SUI
gerir algo respectO a los puerto
rriquefios que fallecieroh en- Fran
cia defendiendo la Libertad Y la
Democracia; para aquel pequeiio
grupo cuyas sepulturas yacen en-
suelo frances junto a otros heroes.
Tn monumento en- cualquier ciu-
dad de Pto. Rico, a estilo de los q.
Sc han levantado en- los Estados
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-08
E1 Sena sc desborda.-
SangrientoS enCuentroS
en- las GALES de Berlin
CABLE A VEL IMPARcIAL".
Via w. I. and P. Tel. Co.

MADRID, EnerO Sci Rey Alfonso ha anuncadO SUI
intenci0n de visitar America future cercano.
Cuando la rep1blica Argentina ceebraba primer
tenario de la independenca, la 1nfanta Isabel tia del
Rey vist0 naci0n representation Gle Espana, Al
onsO declare que necesarO estabecer eacOnes mas
cordales entire la madre paria las 6venes repdblicas
latinOamericanas ola necesidad ha lido crecendO en-
impOrtancia desde aquea epOca-ha dichO ell Rey AL
fonsoy ahora que ell mundo tiende unifcaci6n de
razas imprescndbe Mas de Glen millones de almas
de haba casteana deben undas por vnculos esprit
tuales insolubes Los lazos que unen, el idioma
la tradici0n de las cuaes estarla orgulosO
cualquier grupo de la Humanidad"
PARIS-E Presidente Wilson ha llegado aqui de
regreso de vaje Italia. Mr.. Wilson retornara los
Estados Unidos oportunidad para asistir la
Ultima session del congreso americana, vovera partir
hacia Europa termnar mission las cOnferenciaS
de la paz
MADRID.-El Comite conjunto designado para estu
diar ell problema de la autOnomla ha teIminado mi
sion Ell memorial Sera presentadO las COrtes durante
las pr6Ximas veinte cuatro horas.
4 PARISASe ha anunciado ofciSmente que 1as4confe
Tencias deaatpaz Sc celebFaran eel Paaco Illa dOr
say, ond@ esta la ofcina de Reacones Exraneras Gle
Francia Va ceremonial inaugural tendra ugar ell a 13
de enero.
MADRID-Fuertes temporales de nieye han azotado
la parte nore de Espafa. Bilbao Santander Gij0n han
sufrido perddas considerabes.
PARIS.-El Sena ha crecido de una manera alarman
tie. Las aguas han subdo 30 centmetros durane las I'LL
timas veinte cuaro horas Las auoridades han toma
do precauciOnes como cOstumbre esos casos.
BERLIN.-La Situaci0n aqu1 de NAL en- peor. Las
refregas tienen lugar las GALES prncpales Los pro-
selitos de Espartaco dominan en- la capital
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-08
La Ultima voluntad de Roosevelt fu6 que
solo sus buenos amigos le rindieran
homenajes p6stumos
La famlia del difunto rehusa los honores mlitares

dos en- los funerales de Roosevelt.
IEl General March Y ell Almirante
Winslow, representaran al ejerci-
ito Y la marina, respectivamente.
PARIS.-Segdn los despachos
Irecibidos de Berlin las escenas del
'ldnes fueron las siguientes: "Los
proselitos de EspartacO penetra-
ron en- ell Palacio del Canciller,
'desde ell cual abrieroh fuego sobre
Iel edificio que Ocupa ell peri6dico
,"Vorwaerts". Tremendas luchas
Ituvieron lugar. Muchos esparta-
icidas han muerto en- la refriega.
Los socialistas independientes Sc
han undo a los espartacidas y
han proclamado una huelga gene
Iral ell Berlin. Los sOcialistas ode
la mayorfa" v los democratas de-
fenden al gobierno.
LONDON.-El ministro Lloyd
George saldra hacia Paris ell sa-
bado durante las prilneras horas
de la mahana. lie acOmpalaran
los delegados britanicos las con-
ferencias de la paz. FL actual mi
nistro de relaciOnes eXtranjeras
Balfour, y Andrew Bonar Law
han sido anunciados como dele
gados de Inglaterra.
COLUMBUS, (Estado de Chic 4
La legislature lie este estado ha
lra a5ifidad6 la ennlienda prohibicio-
nista propuesta a la Constitution
federal.
| OKLAHOMA CITY.-La legis-
latura de este estado hizo otro
tanto en- favor del prohibicionis-
mo.
DENVER.-La Legislature de
Colorado tambien ha ratificado la
enmienda en- favor del prohibicio-
Inismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-08

luego en- Nueya York o en- Wash.
ington, despues de haberse veri-
ficado ell sepelio del cadaver.
LONDRES.-El puerto de Riga
ha sido capturado por las fuerzas
bolchevikis de acuerdo con despa-
chos inalambricos recibidos de Ru-
sia. En- Esthonia, los bolshevikis
han llegado a Charlotenoff y avan-
zan hacia Reyal, que queda a
treinta millas mas distante.
PARIS.-El Presidente Poin-
care ha anunciado a representan-
tes de la Prensa Asociada que vi
sitara los Estados Unidos hacia
fines de JUNO principles de Ju-
lilo. AL decfrsele que Ell tierras
americanas sc lie harfa un gran
recibimiento, Poincare contest0 !:
"Creo que es mi deber devolver la
vista de Wilson. Yo no vOy de-
tras de los honOres que me puedan
tributar. Sencillamente quierO
mostrar mi agradecimiento a
America y los americanos por 10
que ellos han hecho en- defensa de
la libertad y de Francia."
WASHINGTON. = Por cable
grama recibido hoy en- el Departa-
mento de la Guerra Sc estipula
que las muertes ocilrridas en- ell
ejercito americana quel opera ell
Russia son las ligu9nts seisl lofi
Ieiales y 129 soldados.5 Este ca
blegrama fue enviado por el Co
ronel Rugglass, attach6 militar a
la embajada americana en- Ar
changel.
WASHINGTON.-El Vice Pre-
sidente Marshall, por recOmenda-
ci0n especial del Presidente Will
son, representara este 1ltimo y
al Gobierno de los Estados Uni
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-08
sERVICIO INALAMBRICO.

| Enero s, 1919.
| OYSTER BAY.-La Se1ora Roo
Iseyelt recibi0 anoche el siguiente
telegrama del Presidente Wilson,
fechado ell lunes en- Ia frontera
! franco-italiana :-"Ruegole acepte
mis- mas sinceras simpatias en- la
muerte de SUI distinguido esposo.
La noticia de su muerte me ha
iimpresionado sObremanera."
OYSTER BAY.-El Vice-Presi-
Idente, una delegation del Senado
Iy otra de la Camara de Represen-
tantes, delegados especiales del
Ej6rcito y la Marina, represen-
|tantes diplomaticos y hombres de
fama nacional international rem
.diran homenajes p6stumos maiia-
na a Teodoro Roosevelt. La SEN
cillez mas espartana Sc Observara
en- los funerales. A las primeras
oracioDes, maiiana, en- la casa
mortuoria, solo asistiran los IA
miliares del difunto. Los servicios
protestantes episcopales seran lei
dos por el Rev. George E. Talma-
ge, en- la iglesia de Cristo. No
habra musica, no habra personals
que lleven cintas fdnebres y la
Sra. Roosevelt ha rogado que no
sc enyfen flores. La oferta del Sc
Icretario de la Guerra de enviar
klEa escolta de soldados america
nos acompailar los restos de
Roosevelt, no ha sido aceptada por
la familia, la cual ha dicho que la
Ultima yoluntad del difunto fue
que en- sus hOnras funebres solo
iparticipasen aquellos amigos en-
tire los cuales vivi0 los dias mas
felices de SUI vida. HOnras fine
Ebres nacionales seran celebradas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-08
HEADQUARTERS PROVISIO-
NAL BRIGADE.
Camp Las Casas, P. R.
E-... . 1910

Enero 3, 1919.
Sr. Director de Ell INIPARCIAL
San Juan, p. R.
Mi estimado senior:
Dcsde hace dias, esperanto como
estaba la orden del traslado a mi
Regimiento, crcf un deber enviar
a Vd. esta carta, ell que cumplo
hoy al llegar mi poder la or
den de partida.
Yo quisiera expresar de una ma
nera intensa y profunda mi agra
decimiento Y gratit1d al buen Pue
bio de Puerto Rico por las infni-
tas ateneiones y deferencias de que
he sido objeto Official y personal
mente.
Cuando recuerdo ell comienzo de
esta guerra y pienso en- la forma
deslnteresada y patrlotlca que el
Pueblo de Puerto Rico ofreci6 sus
servicios al Gobierno de Estados
Unidos, cilando recuerdo los miles
dc cartas que recibi dc los puerto
rriquenos pidiendo un sitio para
eombatir junto con Ell gran ejer-
cito de la Union, cuando vi por
mi ofcina lcomisiones de las dife-
rcntes undergraduates de la Isla
quericndo todas prestar SUI con-
curse a La obra del gobierno para
Ell establecimiento de un Campa-
mcnto Militar, cfreciendo no solo
los terrenos sino tambien otras ven
tajas de caracter economico, con-
fieso sefor Director, que me sentfa