davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-08

tfrsparsd By the Unitsd States Depart.
msnt Of Agrieulture)
Black locust-knowp also as .yel-
low" locust-is one Of the most profit
able and useful kinds of timber for the
farm. The wood is heavy. hard, and
particularly durable when used In the
ground. For use as fence posts. black
locust Is long-lived and very desirable.
Only one other wood gives longer serv-
ice. namely. osage orange or "bois
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-08
NICE INCOMES FROM POULTRY
Raising Chickens Has Many Attrae.
items Ter Thsss Whs GnIsy Asss.
citation win Fowls.

Poultry raising. like raising live
stock In general. has many attractions
for those who enjoy the work. Men
and women often enjoy association
with animals and fowls. There ere
women making nice incomes from
poultry.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-08
BUYING SMALL FARM TOOLS
Time and Money Can Dc Saved BY
AastinO Purchase On One Order
Give systematic Care.

Prepared BY the United s,stss Dspart.
msns q Assicuiturs)
II possible oil small tools for the
farm should be purchased on one o.
Ger. TAis will save time and. usually.
money. Also. Il Will entail Q total n.
peaAiturs sufseisetiy large to impress
~ farmer Win the importance q
nviag systsaatie care to his snail
teo1A
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-08
KILL ooPneRs IN ORCHARDS
Rsdsnts oslvs ossp q This Time -
vsar and osNstimss Nsse Un6sf
Cherry Trsss.

Lsok cut for gophsfs and sst them
now. In wsii.dfainsd orchards thsy
dslvs deep and ssst undsf the roet.
crown Of yosr bsat eAseTy.trss Without
evtng much svt6soeo q Il.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-08
Backache and Kidneys

BaokAche Of any
kind 10 often
caused by kidney
disorder. which
means that The
kidneys arc noA
working proper
". Poisonous
matter and uric
acid accumulate
within tho body
In great album
d an 90, -ov or
working ths aok
kidneys. hence
the congestion a
blood causes
backache In. The
same manner - .
similar congee
ton In tho bead
causes headache.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-08

Mary lind " little inmb; she chopped
II up for mcnt. Too Ind she had 70
XIII her pct-but then. she had TO eat.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-08
oesms y.

Things you worry about never hap
l,en."
Then II must pay 10 wOrry-a cheap
way Of STAYING on trouble. "-l.0uis-
VILE COurier-JOurnai.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-08

A man should have plenty of hack.
bone for hiinsclf-nnd plenty Of ham.
bone for the rest of the family.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-08
PATENTS Es: IA: !: =: Si Z: 4:
W. n. u, oENVER. NO. 2.-is2o.

Chinese More Than Match for Loeusts
A swarm Of small green lOcuxts ap-
peafed ut the village Of Palitai, two
and on>half miles south Of Tientsin.
the afternoon Of September 0. settling
on the grain fields between there and
the race course. The peasants made
great efforts to beat them of and save
their crops, at the same time gathering
basketfuls and sending them into the
native city for sale. By evening they
were being hawkcd all over the Chi
ncse districta.-North China Herald.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-08

Some men nrc satisfied with empty
hours. hut the topper prefers HIS full.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-08

LESSON TEXT-Acts ;.
GOLDEN TExT-Freely ye have re-
ceived. freely give.-Matt. 1913.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAI-Matt. 1877.
.; Mark l:2s-A: Luke $50: John N:2: Pc
ter All.
PRIMARY ToPlC-A Lame Man Made
Whole.
JUNIOR ToPIc-Peter and John at the
Beautiful Gate.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
tC-Faith and Helping Hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
MACSW|NEY BEGINS
 24TH DAY OF HIS VOLUNTARY FAST
Private Chaplain Administers Sacrament and Mass for Happy Death of the
 Prisoner Held
By Associated Press


 Lloyd George of Great Britain has
 replied in the negative to the mes
 sage of Mayor HyIan of New York
 city, urging the premier 10 release
 Lord Mayor Macswiney of Cork
 from prison. The premier. in his re-
 ply, dispatched yesterday, stated
 politely but firmly that he could
 not interfere with the course of
 justice and law.
 London. September 5.-Terence Mac Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, entered the twenty fourth day of his hunger strike in BriXton prisc. today after 8 fairly restful night. His brother. Seal MacSwiney, remained at the beside all night Father Dominic, private chap lain to the mayor. administered the sac rament this morning. A mass for the release or happy death of the prisoner was held in the Roman Catholic Church in Mainden Lane.
 According to the Weekly Dispatch Father Denis Mathieu. benedlctine priest of French origin, wno has re sided in England for forty years and officated at MacSwiney's marriage brought him some water from Lourdes yesterday The prisoner, however, was too weak to see his visitor.
 Tonight the mayors condition was unchanged. He. was q trifle brighter towards noon, but his wife, who spent the afternoon With him, ireported this evening he was again in pain and sui fering from depression. I Mrs. MacSwiney today received, z message signed by the president ant secretary of the Cork urban distric council, conveying in behalf of thu townspeople of Cork heartfelt synpa thy" and adding:
 The sacrifice the lord mayor and hi fellow strikers are making has infuse, into their countrymen a settled de i termina ton to carry to triumph tn cause they are suffering and dyini 1 for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
ANTS HAVE FOUR
 PLANS ID SECURE
 EARLY DECISION
To Appeal to Tennessee Su- preme Court, Seek lnjunc-
 ton, and Finally Appeal
 Supreme Court Decision

By Associated Pssss

Washington, September 5.--Four meth ods to be used by anti-suffragists ito Fbring about $ decision by the supreme court before the November election on the
 legality of ratification of the federal suffrage amendment were outlined in a statement issued here tonight ~by the American Constitutional League.
 The anti-suffragists, according to the statement, propose first to appeal peud- ing litigation as to Tennessee ratifica- ton to the Tennessee supreme court, which meets September 20. An attempt will be made to have the case appealed preme court.
 The second method outlined is to bring injunction and mandamus proceedings Afrom voting and therefore cause sur- fragists themselves to help expedite the case speedily to the highest court. The third proposal is to have an at torney general of one of the twelve states whtich have not ratified the amendment refuse women the vote and carry the case into the supreme court at once on an original jurisdiction in the name of a sovereign state.
 Should these methods fail, anti-suffra- gists according to the league, hope to carry to the supreme court the appeal from the District of Columbia supreme courts dismissal of an injunction to re- strain Secretary of State Colby from pro> claiming the suffrage amendments s ratif1- ca ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
NEW YORK-FR|S
 AR MAIL SERVICE
 BEGINS WEDNESDAY
Complete Plans and Schedules for Coast to-Coast Service Announced By Postoffice
 Department

Washington September 5.-Air mail service between New York-snd san Fran cisco will be inaugurated by the post office department Wednesday, the first planes leaving each terminus at 5:30 a. >m., local time.
 Complete plans and schedules for the coast-to coast service announced today by the department show that the mail planes from New Y ork to Francisco are expected to make the trip in fifty-sx and one-half hours elapsed time, and the San Francisco to New York planes in sixty and one-half hours elapsed time Mail sent by train from New York to San Francisco reaches the latler city in about one hundred hours and san Francisco mail arrives by train in New York in about niEety-six hours.
 The westbound air mail under the sum- mer schedule will leave New York at , ;3C a. m and arrive in Chicago at 2;30 p. m. and Iowa City at 4:0S D. p. Leaving Iowa city the next day at ,: 80 q. m. the nail will reach Omaha at s:f5 a. m. and Rock Springs Wyoming, at 5;52 D. m.
 Leaving Rock Springs the next morn ing at go a. m. on the last lap. Reno is to be reached at 12:30 D. m. and the mail delivered to the San Francisco pos al authorities at ? p. m.
 Eastward bound mail under the sum- mer schedule will leave San Francisco af> 5;9o a m; arrive at Salt Lake City II 2:51 D. m and Rock Springs at f:3I n m The mail will leave Rock Springs he next morning at 5:S0 a. m. and reach
 (COntinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
GIVEN MODERATE SENTENCE

[1ondon, September 5,-Replyng to the labor party's- appeal in behalf of Lord Mayor MacSwiney, Bonar Law, the gov ernment leader, addressed long letter, dated Downing street today. to the ef- fact that the governments position was made clear in the premier s statement. of
 August g, to which there was little to add f.
 Bonar Law proceeds to state that Mac Swiney was one of the leaders of the
 Irish republican party, which declared itself at war with the forces of the crown. and according to his own written N crds in one of the seditious documents for which he was convicted he and his followers had determined to pursue their own ends, asking no mercy and making no Compromise Had he been taken at his word ana dealt with as an avpwed rebel. accoro- ing to the universal nratice among civii- ized nations. says Bonar Law. he would have been liable to be shot. Instead he was tried by a legally constituted , tribunal. sentenced tsfa moderate term of imprisonment and given all the priv l ilcge of a political prisoner.
 ITO release such prisoners, assers Bonar Law, would be nothing short oi a betrayal of loyal officers on whose de- 1 Tetion to duly the fa brio of social or-ner ! in Ireland rests.
 | Since MacSHiney's arrest, it is pointed 1 out in the letter, fifteen officers have l been brutailv and treacherously done to 1 death without any chance of defending i themselves.
 fcnutinueA m Page TwoS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
EXPECT DEATH MoMENTAlRLY Y

New York, September 5.-News of the death of Terence MacSwiney, lord
 mayor of Cork, was 1nomentarily ex- pee ted today by Peter MacSwiney brother of the prisoner, and group of friends who gathered at his home. T believe this is the last Peter said T have been anxiously wAtip 7 all day for the news of his deathN
 guess Terence-cannot last much longer l hope he is not suffering.p Prayers were said for Macswiney' s release today in many New York churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
FIVE DIE IN CRASH
Score Injured When Trolley Cotlides
 With Freight Car

yNirmont, w. Va. September 5.-Five poPsons were killed and about a score injured. some probably fatally early today. when trolley car on the Fair view line of the Monongahela Valley Traction Company, near Baxter sta tion. collided with freight car car rying building materials.
 The dead are:
 William R. Donaldson. aged 49 Newell, Pa.
 Raymond Donaldson, aged D. his son
 Virginia Riggs, aged [, Granttown.
 ". B. Dawson, 45, >Fairmont.
 David Williams. 40, Grays Falls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
Y BAKER GIVES ASSURANCE OF DELIVER Y
 OF WARRIOR BOATS SOON
SPEED SACRIFICED TO GET VESSELS OF THE
 VERY HIGHEST TYPE
Secretary of War Writes Age-Herad, Giving Full Details of Status of Construction, Explaining Causes of Delay and Fixing Dates Upon Which Towboats and
 Barges Have Been Promised by Builders

Secretary Baker, early delivery the for the Warrior service.
 barge the river not longer projects but permanen and public uI- tes,' according to the secretary of war
 For this reason the finest possible ton quality of workmanship has been placed ahead of speed which accounts for delay in delivery. \
 In letter of The AgeHerad Secretary Baker gives details regarding construction of the equip pected.
 The vessels are advanced 95 per toward peton Monthly deliveries have been promised the self propelled barges commencing this month.
 The towboats expected late this month to be followed by the other of this group October and November
 Secretary Bakers letter follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
COUNTER DRIVE SUCCEEDS

Constantinople, September 4.-The
 counter offensive of General Wrangel, the
 anti-bolshevik leader in Taurida prov ince. Crimea, has succeeded. The bci-
 sheyiki. however, are attacking With large forces in that region and also are
 pressing back Wrangel's troops from Ekaterinodar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
Gist of the News
GENERAL

Dipping watts have freed Alabama of cattle pest.
 One hundred million dollar French gold ahlpment to case demand here. Roosevelt faces strenOus programme today.
 Birmingham defeats New Orleans, 2 to O.
 LOCAL Monster outing and Labor Day pa- ,aae at fair xrounds today. strike order will stand, say mine onion executives. Coal operators refer to suggestion Of Govt nor kilby.
 what win women do with the bsi- lAke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
REDS THROWN BACK

ConstantinopIe, September 4.-Fresh successes by General Wrangel head of
 the south Russian anti-bolshsvik forces, against the soviet forces north of the Crimea are reported in dispatches re- ceived here. Wrangel, it is declared, is throwing back the bolsheviki upon the
 Dnieper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
co TO JOIN MRANGEL

Warsaw, September 4-Another detach- rnent of anti-bolshevik Russians left W arsaw today to join General WrangeL the nti-bolshevil commander in south Russia The detachment is travelling by way of Rumania and Danube. Eighteen thousand men have left Warsaw so far Ito join the Wrangel forces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
ZSCIENY OCCUPIED

Paris, September 5.-LNhunian forces
 |have occupied the town of Zscieny, 1t
 Twas reported in advices to the French
 foreign office today The foreign of |fice explained that the dispute be- tween the Poles and Aithunians' Tn which the occupation is announced, is
 Ian incident arising from the fact that |the recent peace treaty between the Moscow and Litkunian governments is lin conflict as regards national boun-
 |daries with the line laid down for Po- Hand by the allies when they tentative ly defined the Polish frontier last
 |spring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06

Warsaw, September 5.-NThe frontier negotiations between Lith- uania and Poland have been broke off. The Polish delegates are re- turning to Warsaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
HAYS ANSWERS CHARGES

New York; September S.-Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican la- tlonal committee, issued statement here today in reply to Governor Cox's attack on the truthfulness of his tes- timony before the Senate committee n- Ivestigatins campaign contributions
 tContipuei on I,.gc Twos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
l|THUAN|A BEGINS
 WARE ARE AGAINST
 FORCES OF POLAND
Attack Said to Be In PHrsu- ance of An Understanding Between Lithuanians and
 Russian BoISheviki
By Associated Pres

T's~~N'-tNS Warsaw, September 5.-NThe
 frontier negotiations between Lith-
 uania and Poland have been broke
 off. The Polish delegates are re-
 turning to Warsaw.
 Warsaw, September 4.-An att
 tack on Polish forces by the
 Lithunians with machine guns
 artillery in the region of Seiny,
 thfrty-seven miles northwest of
 Grodno, is announced in Polish re-
 ports from the northern front. The
 reports declare the attack was un-
 provoked and that the Lithu ians
 had received orders to occupy Augustowo.
 The Polish press comments on the ILithunian action as inexplicable, as the provisional frontier between Poland and Lithunia has not yet been reached by the Poles. The latter contend that the Lithunians are occupying severa localities on the Polish side of the frontier.
 N It is also announced that the negotia- tions regarding the frontier and the flu ture relations of Poland and Lithunia have been broken off and that the Pol iSh delegates gre returning to Warsaw These delegates comprise a special mis |sion which went to Kovno for a con ference with the Lithunians. It is saio 1.-the supreme council has been informed the Lithunans propose a new line ot |demarkation running through Marg grabowa, Augustowe and Szuczyn. ie ha I hrt.a ia, nv ernment places the responsibility foi 1.-the hostihties upon the Poles, assert ling that the ~Lithuanians were com |pelled to defend themselves. The Poles oli the other hand, claim the Lithun- Hans opened fire first.
 Tonight's Polish communicate as tserts that the attack by Lithunians | upon the Poles was in pursuance of ar understanding between Lithunian' and the Russian zolsheviki. The state ment says the Lithunians have crossee 1.-the Cursor line, the tentative Polisf boundary drawn by the allies. withou declaring war.
 With regard to the fighting betweer i the Polish and Russian soviet forces 1.-the statement announces that betweer 'Wlodowa and Dubienka. on the cen ! ter of the front, the Russians launched an attack with the intention of fore ling a crossing of the Bug, but were re pulsed. It is asserted the Poles hav' |learned that a Berzec the Russian Were compelled to fight under the pres sure of machine guns from the rear.
 Er the region of Beiets. on. the olt .sfalician border, southeast of Zamose the Poles are advancing and repeatedl, breaking the soviet resistance. To the east of Lemberg the Pole have occupied the railway Junction ) krasne after hard fighting. It was in Lithunian advices on Sep tember ? that the negotiations betwee! . the Poles and the Lithunians over tn boundary had been broken off, tn Lithunians asking the Polish mission at Kovno to leave Lithunian territory This action. the advices stated, followe Polish attack up Lithunian troop Lear Rugustowe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-02
HUERTos RURALEs

En- 10 que concierne al trabajo de
agriculture que Sc viene verifcando en-
este distrito bajo la competente direc
cion del sefior Reyes, maestro de agri
cultura, podemos, en- honor de La ver-
dad informar, que ell jardin que hace
ell ntimero uno es ell del enthusiastic com
pafiero senior Dieppa. ocupa ell segundo
lugar, el de la no menos enthusiastic
sehora Davila de Piiero. Los demas que
merecen mencionarse, SON los de Agus
tin Garcia, Maria Aida Garcia, Maria
N Rivera, Julia Gonzalez, Asunci6n Ro
driguez Amparo Santiago. Patria A.
Morales Trinidad MoMrales. Reciban
todos nuestro estimulo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-02
DESDE CAROLINA

La conferencia agricola- -escoiar fue
objeto de delirante entusiasmo pare
los vecinos de Martin Gonzalez
Con genuine placer vimos numerosos
padres en- la escuela que dirije la bella
senorita Laura Cordero. Ell local ofre
cfa un aspecto attractive en- su inte-
rior. Predominaba un espiritu de aso-
ciaci6n altamente admirable
Con un programa virilmente prepa
rado y de suma originalidad, triunf6
la fiesta. La aperture estuvo cargo
de la senorfta Cordero, quien expuso
ra~onadamente los fines de las confereh
cias de este caracter, hizo varias ad
vertencias TITLES. Despues, cbnsecutt-
vamente, hicieron uso de la palabra Mo
desto Cordero, Luis vigo, professor prin
ipal; Ignacio Olivero, comisionado de
Instruction; Tomas Andino, professor Is
pecial de Agricultura; Guillermo Ma
vol, sub inspector de Agriculture; y
por tltimo, cerr6 el acto ell inspector
de escuelas, Rafael de j. Cordero.
Congratulamos sinceramente los
iniciadores, Y hacemos votos por que
en- todos sitios Sc despierte ell mismo
entusiasmo por dar mayor realce a la
rural.
UN vIsITANTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-02
Ell "DIA DEL ARBoL'

Animadisima resulto la fiestecita
verificada ese dia pesar do 10 imper
tinente del tempo que so mostro bas
tanto mojado, impidiendonos celebraT-
la como esperabamos. en- un sitio visi
BILE de la pob1aci6n. Bien Nsabemos que
este edifcio escolar no Sc presta para
grandes asambleas, y fue precise que
Sc asociasen los maestros de dos en-
dos para cumplir sus programs. Sin
embargo, hubo bastante animation. La
banda ameniz6 Ell acto. Diez y seis ro-
bles fueron plantados en- los terrenos
donde Sc levantara nuestro futnro edi
fcio escolar. Ha sido el director de es
ia Obra, Ell senior Antonio Reyes, macs
tro de agriculture. FL sefior vazquez
maestro de carpinteria, prepare con los
estudiantes sus ordenes. los protecto
res que han de guardian la vida a es
tos arbolitos. Una comision por salon
Sc ha nombrado para que los atienda,
semanalmente.
REPORTER EsCoLAR
A. Quidgley
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-02
Ell HON EEcoNoM1c CLUB

Esta simpatica sociedad ha com
prado a plazo suna magnifca "victro
Ia. va tiene buena mdsica para todos
los actos escolares sociales que veri
fiquen. Mas, es La nota interesante, ell
que las t6venes que Sc dedican
classes de tejidos, bordados, etc, pasan
las horas alegremente, deleitandose mien
tras trabajan oyendo mdsica escogida.
! Que suerte! IL nosotros con envidia!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-02

Mangueras para aqua,
incendio, petroleo, aire; de
cualquier tamano y para cual-
quier preston.
PLEAS MOIdeadas.
Nalvulas, anillos, arandelas,
empaquetaduras, rodillos para
imprenta. piezas especiales para
maquiflaria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-02
o . L AB ! & qvhN

A los senores que nos honran env-An
donos espOntAneamente trabajcs de Co.
Is uboraci6n les recomendsmos que guar.
den copia. pues no respondenos de 50
ievoluci6n en- case de no ntilizarlos
nj sOstensnos correspondence sobrs
ellos.
II hecho 1e que este disxio publiQus
an trabajo nrdnAGo. no signfaca nsce.
Sariamen,o 1us % BOlidRrics con q.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-02
Correas Goodrich
para transmission pesada

de Goodrich
materla de transmission de
superpuesas de Iona gonna pua respadan
rencla practca adqudas la Goodrich
so ha vendo ocrpando fabrcar gonna
do siempre en- mira la caldad del produco
Las adhieren Ia poea: son flexibes
ressentes, duraderas estiran.
Inomese de los produco Goodrich
los de gonna para ndusrias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-02
Otros productos Goodrich

COrreaS para transporter
y elevar..
Empaquefaduras En-
paquetadura en- lanina y plan
cha, empaquetadura de Iona de
seccion cuadrada, enpaqueta-
dura espiral de seccion circular
o cuadrada, empaquetadura tu-
bular, etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-02
DESDE JlJNCOS
NoTAS ESCoLARES
A LOS LECToRES
DE JUNCoS

Hemos pensado reunir semanalmen
te revistas periodicos con Ell propo
sito de distribuirlos entire nuestros cam
pesinos los domingos cuando concurra
mos las conferencias que Sc verif
can en- nuestras escuelas rurales Es
este un medic de contribuir indirecta
mente a la cultura y solaz de nuestros
hermanos de la montana, los que va
hoy Sc encuentran ansiosos de instruir
Sc conocer Ell mundo. Suphcamos a
los padres de familia Y demas ciudads
nos, Sc sirvan enviarnos por mediaci6n
de sus hijos algunos periodicos una
que otra vez la oficina del principal
INFERNO, con el objeto va indicado. De
mas esta enearecer ell cumplimiento de
esta petici6n, que por 81 misma Sc re-
comienda. Gracias, buen portorriquefio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-02
vAPoREs QUE SALEM

Ell sabado salen para Nueva York Ell
vapor ''San Juan y Ell porto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-02
Ell PREsIDENTE DEL, co.
MITE GENERAL DE PADRES

va dej6 Ell lecho 6espues do estaY
varios dias atacado de fuerte grippe ,el
Licdo. Joaquin Duran, Presidente del
Comite General dc Padres. Sentimonos
con ell corazon alborozado Las almas
amantes de la escuela y de la nifiez me
recen vivir vida plena. ESQ deseamos
para nuestro gran amigo: vida, mu-
cha vida.