davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08

deScubrlmientO que acabo de rea
liar no hace muchos dias. Y
Ihablare solo de Catalina, que es
10 que conozco mejors Ell des-
cubrimiento, es este: "Cataluiia-
Ino hara la revoluci6n." Y no la
Ihara por una realidad sencilla:
porque en- Catalina no existen
masas. Permiteme que redon-
dee mi concepto.
No te propondre que busques
en- ningdn diccionario 10 que la
palabra "masas" quiere signifi-
car. Demosle al vocablo la acep-
cion vulgarfsima y justa de "nu-
nero, de multitud'', que nos SUI
lgiere de repente nuestra memo
ria. Esa es la representation
dnica que le puede conceder el
ilenguaje politico. Y bien, queri-
do amigo, tn que eres catalan de
adopcion, va que no de nacimien-
to, ihas visto en- Catalina ina
sas" alguna vez? Me contesta-
ras, como 81 te oyera, que ST. Y
tendras razon. Yo tambien he
visto "masas" en- Catalina. iPe-
70 que "masas" son las que he
mos visto td@ Y yo? Aquf esta
mi fundamento. Hemos visto
''las masas" de la Solidaridad,
las de las manifestations del
puerto franco y las de la Nance
Imunidad, las de la Asamblea de
parlamentarios, las del entierro
de Prat de la Riba. :. Antes, 81
Iquieres, vimos las del entierro de
Imosen Jacinto Verdaguer, y he
mos lido viendo las de los ban
lquetes monstruos Y las de las me-
riendas fraternales. Sin embar-
go, 5que clase de .masas" son
estas? Yo solo sc que no son las
''masas" con que Sc fabrican las
revoluciones. 1Comprendes mi
Ipunto de vista?
Las "masas de" la toma de la
Bastilla, las posteriores de la
Commune; las recientes de Pc
trogSdo que hundieron el zaris-
mo, las de Alemania, quizas, y
aun las Sel 10. de Mayo en- la pla-
"a de la Concordia, 5no te pare
Ice que tienen, o tuvieron, otro
espesor, que estaban animadas
por otros impulsas? Y es que.
lesas eran "masas revoluciona-
rios puras, multitudes de hom-
bres, pifias de hambrientos que
corrlan por las Gales henchidos
|por una idealidad equivocada o
mo, pero viva al fin.
! Y estas 'masas'. '.huestras, que
hemos visto til Y yo, son "masas'
conservadoras y decaidas; orga-
lnizaciones de hombres encasilIa-
dos acknowledgements, unidos
por una circular, o apinados por
una orden de dfstrito. ri has
podido conocer 10 que Sc les ad-
vertia a esos nanifestantes. Sc
Hes decfa. No griteis." 'No|
d6is vivas nj mueras". "Aplau-
did, NADIA mas" iAplaudid, ma
da mas til piensas, amigo di-
ilecto, que en- el siglo Xxx Sc ha-
lcen las revoluciones con apla1-
SOS? Pues aqui no hay NADIA
mas. Y sospecho que en- ell res
to de Espaiia tampoco. ives
ahora bien claro por que Catalu-
ma no hara ninguna revoluci6n,
nj la suya? Otro dfa te acabare
de explicar mis- razones. Adi6s.
Joaquin MoNTANER.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08

DE l84l F1ASTA 1919
CARTAs A UN AMIGO .REvOLUCT0NARIO"

EnIlende pOr que ne de eScrlDlr
tie, querido amigo, Y en- que con-
diciones especiales debo hacerlos
Dfas pasados lego a mi, trasla-
dado por Ell correo, un sobre con
mi direction. Dentro del sobre
las pruebas de imprenta de tn
manifesto a los republicanos es-
panoles. AL final del texto apa-
recfa tn firma, y unos jeroglffi-
cos de palabras cuyos garabatos
he podido descifrar decian asf:
'sDime, con absolute confianza,
que te parece todo este. Tienes
menos amos que 20, no eres poll
tico y tn opinion puede servirme
de mucho. Escrfbeme."
mi opinion, mis- amos? En-
seguida lei el documento Y des-
de entonces me pico el deseo de
anadir unos concentrates a su
margen. Pero icomo habrfa de
dirigfrtelos?
Es sencillo comprender que
NADIA me oponfa ningdn obstacu-
10 a que tie escribiese privada-
mente. Sin embargo, me pare
ci6 mejor y mas oportuno sacar
mis- desahogos a la luz. La con-
fidencia ha sido el pecado de to-
dos y guerra huir de sus seduc-
clones. Creo que es mas noble
~ pura la media voz en- la calle
que el desentono de los gritos
en- la tertulia de un camarfn.
Aparte de este, las cosas a que
he de referirme y que tus con-
ceptos me sugieren, son de in
teres pdblico. He ahi, pues, la
causa de que mis- naderias lie
guen a su destino por este GAUGE.
Cuando menos, estoy SECURE de
que no Sc habran de torcer, por-
que ell aire que las empuja es So
segado y sincere. Permfteme
ahora que te comunique, aunque
sea ligeramente, mis- observacio-
mes.
1841-1919.-No me atrevo a
decirte que Sc halle mi espiritu
EN- el estado de serenidad pro-
pia para iuzgar tn epistola. Re
buscas PROFESSIONALS me han obi
gado a bolyer los ojos, siquiera
sea por POGO tempo, hacia otra
Espafla lejana Y triste, y tengo
dentro de mi los relampagos y
las exaltaciones de la primera
quincena de octubre del ano 1841.
Esta coincidencia, este contacto
Imaginative con hombres v no
ras distantes Y casi epicas, pue-
de librarme, quiza, de caer en-
los t6picos de las cobardias pre-
sentes y hacerr1e entender con
claridad el escasos valor que Sc
debe conceder a las palabras de
los hombres como t1, response
fbles en- los momentos decisiyos,
cuando no van seguidas de la
realidad de una accion.
iQue es un manifesto, que es
una proclama, que es una carta ?
Depende de quien sea el hombre
que los escriba, y de Ia clase de
tintero en- que mole su plunia.
Antes cuando esos dfas del AL
era general que estas cosas Sc
.escribiesen con sangre y Sc mo-
jasen las plumas en- Ell corazon.
Hoy, es frecuente que todo este
.se escriba con tinta de bazar y
que no Sc necesite otro tintero
que ell de una estilografica. En-
tonces, una carta tan habil y ge-
nerosa como la de D. Diego Leon
a Espartero podfa ser una SEN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
LA PARTE DE LA PLANTA
''DELCO LIGHT
EN- Ell COMERCIO DE PUERTORICO

La panta ha sido uizada tantOs de negOciOs
que puede decr que aparato de ujo AL
aO parte regular necesaro del equpO para los negO
clos, endas, bocas, cnes mueles, vapOres Ian
chas, almacenes ofcnas, fncas ETC., ETC. sso
Estos compradOres acostumbradas al
clio cuandO nan instaado panta la 'DELCO-
LIGHT porque han hecho estudiO cudadOsos de
efcenca seguridad que pana les prestara tOdO e
serviciO anunciado. iEE
Lisa parcal de los duenOs servicio que dedca Ia
pIanta: s8A
Enrique Landr6n Arecibo, Lfnea. f
American Railroad Co., San Juan, Estaciones.
p. r. Mercantile Co.. San Juan, VapOt ai
Martorel & Co.. GALES, Tendas ofcina, etc.
M. Angel de Angel Morovis Cine +a9
Jean Peterson, Virgin Islands, Tienda RR
Carlos ROure QuebradilIas, BOtica. i9ega
Linea Ferrea del Oeste San Juan, Lanchas. 942
Benitez Sugar Co., Vieques, Muelle. sfsN
Yabucoa Sugar Co.. YabucOa, Central 5ai
Angel RiverO Trullo Alto, Finca. s9t
Si la panta "DELCOLIGHT' puede prestar serviciO
constante ecOn0mico nerrupcones este
muchos mas 1por que debe I'D tener las mismas
tajas? -, aea a. I'll sasK Esz2 WsS a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-07
TONIC FOR MOON BLINDNESS
Recommended for Horses Afflicted
With AIlment Father Than Cut
ting Out Teeth.

Moon blindness is recurrent oph-
thalmia or Inflammation of the con-
iunctiyal membrane Of the white o.
the eye and the lining Of the eyeuls.
Close, dark, ill-ventilated stables pre-
dispose the horse to moon blindness
The peculiar characteristic Is Its perl
odical recurrence and its serious
results. Because the attacks often
follow each other at intervals OF about
month, many rroneously suppose
that they are influenced by some phase
Of tile noon hence the name. I'D
The ignorant recourse to knocking
out the wolf teeth or cutting the haw;
o. winking cartilage, cannot be too Sc
verely condemned. TONES are recon-
mended for horses affected with moon
blindness, as well as such other meas.
ures IT'S tend to the improvement Of tho
horse condition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-07
HONE -
TOWN . .
81
BUILD WITH EYE TO BEAUTY
Duty OF All Who Plan Home to Con.
slider Well How Structure VIII
Appear 10 BeEolder.

Tho beauty that may be had out OF
the common things Of the earth Is
well illustrated by the homes that one
sometimes sees, q beauty that La all
the more emphasized BY the contrast
ID the hideous result OF the use OF the
same common things by others.
You win see In the country ri: ces,
as you go about, how one man will
take the things that are to his hard
and build from them q beautiful house.
He took the rock and stone, the wood,
the sand and the earth that were un-
der his feet. Out Of these he framed
q ro0ftree that is a Kindness to the
eye.
Another man with the same mate
rails threw them together crudely,
making q thing that had to 60 by the
name OF q house, but which offends
the eye that beholds It. The one
house cost no more IN either labor or
money than the other, yet the results
are as different as day and night.
B The most striking. as well as the
most historic instance Of what can be
done with the common things Of the
earth, Is furnished By the old Fran
ciscan missions Of California. They
are architectural gems. Yet ali that
the padres had for material was what
they found at hand and under their
feet. They had only Indian labor to
call on. 5.s;,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-07
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS.
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers You, Drink Lots
Of Water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels s0re, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with
lot Of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your. bowels clean, by flushing
them with mild, harmless salts
which removes the body's urinous,
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The function OF the
kidneys is to filter the blood. In "A
hours they strain from 1t 500 grains
OF acid and waste, 80 we can readily
understand the vital tmortance OF
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots sof tWater--you cant
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces OF Jad
Salts; take q tablespoon in glass
of water before breakfast each Morn
Ing for a few days and your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate c1ogged kidneys;
also to neutralixe the acids In urine
so II no longer is source of irrita-
tion. thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injnre; makes delightful efferyes-
cent Whitewater drink which every
one should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this, also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what
became OF youF kidney trouble and
backache,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-07
Do You P erspire Freely?

Why should you buy Dorated Tai
cum Powder to prevent perspiration
odors when you can buy the pure
Boric for less money? It's the boric
acid in talcum powder that does the
work. Then, use the pure thing 20
Mule Team Powdered Boric.
It has soothing effect on the skin
1t is an antiseptic as well as q de-
odoranta and does not clog up the
poores as most talcum powders do.
Use 20 Mule Team Powdered Boric
and save yourself the embarrassment
Of perspiration odors. As little Of
this preparation, sprinkled in the
bath water will work wonders.
20 Mule Team PoWd Tered Boric is
sold at all good drug stores.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-07
MIGHTY RoosEvELTs END PEACEFUL.

One Of the greatest men public LIE ever produced 10 Ine
United States gone beyond but with his passing there will
user in the annals Of the nation the name o. Ineo
dore Roosevelt u,
oas abroad he international character man OF
marked admiration the part Of millions and cordially hated
by many for his rough shod aggressveness. Is.
And passing there TO believe that among
the hordes who will deeply regret the end Of the colonel VIII
Pershing commander Of the United States
II Europe for Roosevelt who promoted him
bgadier generaship marked step forward in Pershng
Roosevelt came from good Dutch stock big rugged fear
less specimen Of manhood aggressive gifted orator with
manner convincing his hearers He known TO every
corner Of the what as to
Of his characteristics he highly respected
feared by those who under his ronlc
no power thwarted his expressed views.
Roosevelt was trained athlete He was great hunter
sfr M q ns ps sae n n his he
the of husband and father and great q
children ae active The
Cuban campaign many OF his men having been VIII
him in frontier days when Teddy puncher and
rancher $#3 !,
The former president graduate Of Harvard and
studied law after the close of his university He served
its legislature and also served his state IN
various important capacities and the nation IN
lions He elected president when William McKin
chosen the highest office within the gift OF the United
States when the fatal bullet fred by the hand
assassin, which laid low the beloved Mckinley Roosevelt be-
campaign il which Roosevelt sought reelection
tide swung William Howard for the nomination. Roose
welt chagrned the turn Of affairs led his followers from
81 republicans which split strength Of the and
suited in the election Of q democrat.
the Huns and He offered to raise 600 and
lead them to battle but was refused He sent his two sons 70
the other other wounded And he was proud d i ali
The life of this great man was model Ct
sutton for work and his strength became undermined
the few he had been and MS passing U
n In ao is
Teddy will be greatly missed from the life OF the nation
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-07
A USELESS BRANCH.

When go purchase pound Of butter and we feel
bargaining famous skscraper according to
the amount of coin called to part with to secure IT.
blame the He is the innocent party in the
affair and his on the whole is smallest profit in the trans
action blame because he is not
guilty than the farmer he must dispense with his merchandise
him small gain like enterprsng
business he feels that he will have to close doors
The whom do want to account for the great
tainance prices in food sus py before the during
the and after the war, is the middleman.
5 OF what need is this mddeman, anyway? What work
his living? The farmer raises the produce
the retailer pays his help sell it for the right
it all the while the who does work. who
the lis smiling with his hands asped
behind his camafouge desk.
It would very nearly impossible find such indi-
vual existing in progressing firm. He would be useless
and unpayabe proposition branch of the business
world Men daily losing their positions because they cannot
do the work they called upon do properly And yet
there thousands Of these fake business statues decorating
the country and being paid for 1t, too
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-07
BY THEIR FRUITS WE KNOW ,EM.

by their fruits We shall know them Not with Cali
forna would Of late that 1917
complaints have poured the country by the bucket us
about the terrible condition fruits have reached their desna
ton in from this domestcforegn port Perhaps the complain
forgot that this of and that such
season they were lucky to have any fruit at ALL
Probably that the argument shipping by rail
will into its again and the old standard of model
transporting facilities will return Until then, eat
prunes ,sa q 4 s.
After making close study of newspaper reports have
arrived at the conclusion that either the Gar of Russia dead
ne is alive
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-07

The extent to which paper has been
used in Europe during the war TO r.
place various textiles is shown IN I'm
exhibition at the office Of the bureau q
foreign and domestic commerce IN the
customhouse. New York city. There
are samples Of camounage me terial,
and Of machine-gun betting, also paper
textile carpets comprising different
patterns which have the general ap.
oearnnce Of mating.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13
FOUND BIG WHIsKEY STILL.
Was Operated on a Farm In Rochester,
MaSs-Two Arrests.

NEW BEDFORD, Dec. 3.-Revenue in
spectors from the Boston office uncovered
III Rochester two Of the most picturesque
illicit stills found outside of Kentucky.
Inquiries made by patrolman Joseph 4.
Sanders concerning the extraordinary am
cunt of drunkenness among the North
End Portuguese resulted in information
from jitney driver that he had taken
several men to certain. house in Roches
ter.
Sanders notified the federal authorities
and Thursday night Inspectors Thomas b
Ilassett, j. E. W. Doane and John II
Hickey called on the jitney driver, who
agreed to take them to the Rochester
house.
Reaching the farm they found Manue
Aunes crouched in 10 by l0-foot hatch
way beneath the barn, feeding the fro
under a still. The plant was Of unusually
large capacity, there being one 30-gallol
still and another l0-gallon affair, the lat
ter used for redistilling to obtain highe
grade of goods
John Niera, owner OF the farm, and
third man, were found i'll the yard Fou
barrels of mash and three barrels of mo
lasses were found Two quarts of liquo
were also seized
Niera and Nunes were arrested and Al
raigncd before United States Commission
er A. l.. McCoospeed Niera charged wit
unlawfully having two stills in his posses
sion and Nunes charged with Illegally can
rying on the business
| Both pleaded not guilty and were bel
| for hearing Dec 26 in the sum Of Sl,0o
each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13

are being scrutinized closely by officials
of the railroad administration and prob
ably will be submitted to the department
of justice.
Bills being rendered by the operators
are said by officials to specify prices high
er in many instances than those set by
the government, and investigation will be
made to determine whether the increased
prices are justified by existing contracts in
all cases
1t was specified in the order restoring
wartime prices that coal shipped subse-
quent to Nov. Is on contracts made prior
to Oct 50 should be paid for at the con
tract rate, but so much coal has been
priced at the higher rates that an investi-
CATION has been deemed advisable
Director General Hines has changed the
method of payment for railroad coal from
a monthly to a weekly basis to assist the
operators, and they have been given to I'M
derstand that wherever necessary to avoid
stopping production, the railroad admin
istration will provide them with funds by
taking over all the coal being mined Sc
far, however no mine has suspended work
for lack of money.
\ delegation of operators conferred yes
tcrday with officials OF the war finance
corporation regarding possible fnancia
advances by the government. After thC
meeting it was said there probably woulC
be no necessity for any such action, a
other ways OF meeting the situation hay,
been pointed out
Most of the bills submitted by. the OF
orators for coal are said to have average
around - 95 to 50 G5 comparcd with GOV
eminent prices Of $3.50 to 1926. In on
case, however, an operator put III bil
for coal at So ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13

pelier, was elected potentate; Walter C.
Washburn, Montpelier, chief rabbah; Jo-
seph NJ. Bullock, Northfeld, assistant
rabbah; Clinton +. Miller, Barre, high
priest; George H. Almon, Montpelier,
oriental guide Charles II. Eaton, Mont
pelier, recorder; David Elliot, Island
Pond, treasurer; and William II. Her
rick. Charles +. Grossarth Burlington,
James G.. Turnbull, Orleans, and Ray +.
Frye, Burlington, representatives to the
Imperial Council.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13
A Card.

We wish to express our appreciation
and gratitude to The friends and rela-
tives for the beautiful flowers, and for
the words Of sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Il. Holland, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred H. Holland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Holland, Miss Gustie Holland
Nj. and Mrs Kenneth Soper.
Brattleboro, VT, Dee. y. 1919.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13

Secretary Of State Harry \. Black has
suspended the automobile operators IL
cense of Cyrus N. Raymond of Spring
of intoNication.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13
IL All Demands.

Brace up! Some people arr ground
down on the milestone of life. Others
get polished UP. 1t just depends on
the stuff you are made Of.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13

II. r. G. Watson's string Of eight reg
ietcred Morgan horses entered in the
Chicago horse show were awarded seven
L!ue ribbons and one red ribbon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13
GOVERNMENT BEGINS
COAL PRICE INQUIRY
Thought 1t Is Being Overcharged
Mines Not Forced to Stop for
Want of Money.

WASHINGTON, Dec IS. Prices charged
by coal operators since government con-
troll was restored because of the strike
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13

Twenty five candidates were admitted
at the annual meeting of Mount Sinai
Temple. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, at
Montpelier Friday. The meeting was at
tended by 100 members from all parts of
Vermont William H. Herrick Mont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13
VERMONT NEWS.

The Odd Fellows block at Richmond
has been destroyed by fire. The loss is
about $4,000. The fire was supposed
to have started from an overheated fur
mace. The fruit and confectionery store
of A. Redig and Tudhope & Co.'S meat
and grocery store were in the building.
Each was complete loss All the equip
ment of the Odd Fellows on the second
floor was DESTROYED
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13

With the increase of l2H per cent to
the employees of the American Wooden
company, the payroll of the plant at
Winooski will be increased to more than
$4,000 per week and if the office board
is able to handle the back pay proposition
the sum of $4,000 will be paid to the
employees on the Friday before Christmas,
which will be the biggest pay day in the
history of Winooski
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13

Henry S. Tewksbury. 26, son of E. s.
Tewksbury, of Randolph, appeared in
municipal court in Springfield recently
and pleaded guilty to forgery. He was
sentenced to not less than one year nor
more than three years in the house of
correction in Windsor. The sentence was
suspended and he was placed on proba
tion for five years, with the understand
ing that he make a complete restitution
to all the people whom he had defrauded.
Tewksbury had been i'll a New Hamp-
shire jail for some years for misdemean-
ors, including the raising Of a check from
| IS to $500.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-09
TIE YEAR AHEAD

Boun'eon, ran>. general over
South TcNas. during tho past few
DAYS. make 'hc season dca from
the standpoint Of 'ho farmer and
the stockman. Il being generally
agreed that rot IN MANY years has
the country as whole been m
such excellent condition
Certainly ii would seem that
only q calamii, cam DENY Nuoccs
and adjoining counties the great
cst crop OF cotton and feed that
we have ever enjoyed The acre.
age Is large and 80 /, not 70 all iar-
fetched to say that we may rc1-
sonably expect right here ln
Nueees County production of
not less than $4,000 bales Of cot
ton and probably two or three
millions dollars worth of feed
The Gull Coast section is tine
greatest agricultural land IN the
south or Southwest and we viii
be failing in our duty Il we TAIL 50
work increasingly and uniiriagly
% scquaiat farmers in less fa-
vored sections with the many op-
portuuiiies presented in TINS scc-
ton
Il is not toe early o pIan now
on a campaig oi publicity "a dom
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-09
FARM LABOR

Business men al Corpus Christi
and farmers o Nueco County
viii recall fhc difficulty ihai was
experienced last soa,on Boz getting
an ample supply 81 .ama ahor and
this lesson .earned last year should
demonstrate 90 each Of u thg
is none too early 3D. plan uon 90
bring mio fine county uha labor
will be- needed gathering our
crops fHs ytar
Tnat tne attention afo,r neoDle
NAV D. directed fu fhs uUl,rfah
irp fhc Caus nghH,aa.e 4,r.
o.i,i I.ru rsr .f.te alffraI