davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17
STATE CHAMBER TO
EXPAND ACTIVITIES
Statewide Appeal For Budget
Made 10 Provide For De.
veIopment Program.

What 10 the plan OF the expansion
movement Of the Oregon State Cham.
Der Of Commerce, How 10 II TO b.
carried out! What 10 Il for'
These are the three questions pyIer.
most In the minds OF the majority of
those who have been informed OF the
movement which the State Chambe!
launched April lsth with . survey Of
the state to set up preliminary organ
ixation and establish . direct connec.
lion With practically every community
10 the thirty-six counties Of Oregon.
The e1pansion movement by way Of
explanation might be divided into three
distinct classes.
These are:
First-A survey Of the state.
Second--An educational campaign to
be carried on through local newspapers
and by mailing literature pertaining
TO tine movement direct TO industries.
firms and Rcividuals interested 10 the
develoDAe6t' of the state.
Third-The intensive organization
work st which time q statewide can.
vass VIII be made. county BY county.
TO raise budget to enable the Oregon
State Chamber OF Commerce TO carry
on It's program OF development work
for the state on q broader. more com.
pre- hensIye scale. This canvass will b.
lade throughout the state during June
nd July.
This budget Ii TO be obtained by
popular subscription. The appeal Will
e statewide and TO everyone interest.
d In the development a Oregon and
10 particular community. II IL be-
leved the response will BE- met by the
manufacturer. the merchant. the farm
and the individual. for each 10 vital.
iy Interested In seeing Oregon forge
ahead and develop It's advantages and
resources. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

Seminary has decided to admit wo-
men students on the same ,crmr ~
men.
Two women are TO seek conEres-
-icns' nomination. IN the AZ. IL;
primary In Michigan-Mrs, Alfred
q. Dunk Of Detroit and Mrs Helen
e. siati-r Of Kalamazoo.
Tn. nrs' woman to hold n national
once in the United States ~as Miss
Enteli- Reel. Of Oregon. who vas sp-
pointed n national superintendent OF
Indian schools by President Nekin.
ley In 1898.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17
DOUBLE POPULATION
OF OREGON FARMERS
STATE CHAMBER PLAN

Oregon now has 100000 acSes
Of land under cultivation.
In 1919 the agricultural crop
was valued at Ssos. 000. 10000.
BY honest advertising the Ore
gon STATE Chamber Of Commerce
can double the agricultural acre
sge In three years. This would
add saothsr $500. 900. 10000 70
the agricultural revenue, Of the
State. ubing last years figures
q Q babls Of ngurins. -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

OF course. It's all right TO shop
around a bit II you like. but why not
let the other fellow make II easier for
you by doing a little shopping after
your dollar-by showing you what
you want and where you can get
most OF II for your money?
It's a great idea. once you get the
hang OF II, and here's how!
Right In this paper you'li find
dozens OF advertisements offering
you merchandise. Some things you'll
need today; some tomorrow; some
next week or next ysar-but the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

point is that these merchants are
coming to you. looking for your
dollar and offering the best they
have TO get II.
You'il find that by reading the
advertisements consistently today
and every day. you can Increase the
value--to yourself--of every dollar
you have to spend. The things you
zee advertised are almost invariably
an represented. The advertisers
statements are usually safer to trust
than your own judgment. Adver-
tised misrepresentation is business
suicide.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

All Of which jeads MP to the story
I want TO tell. and which happens to
Be q reel Eenewine" fact. and moi
one Of those hundred year old Jokes
that our anonymous "Knocker'
wrote Us about the other day.
Well. folks-here's what happen
ed:-Parker came into the Herald
once to hand in an opening an.
nouncement regarding his new oil
vsll--excuss me, meant dance
hall. He handed the copy to Mrs.
Murray. She looked II over and said
- the would-be capitalist. Why Mr..
Parker. You have only one y in pa
villion. and there should be two. Z"
no" replied Parker. --thefs II
saly one y In pavilion :"
: Alright" said Mrs. Murray. have
Il your own way-but that's . funny
way 70 start q dance-hail. by knock
ing Il out Of II right on the start"
We will have that bird Who speiIs
'vsull&f with a n" and conundrum
With, three us pass on the correct
speIlIhs OF pavilion. one OF these
Aay&
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17
POT POURRl
by LONE STAR

Brother Parker, the genial presi'
Gent Of the central labor council. is
gifted with grea, ideas these days.
Already tired OF belonging to the
proletariat. he sees, in the dim fut.
ure. visions o. wealth. health and
automobiles. Of happy days when he
will NO longer be forced to the pain
ful necessity Of making IN honest
livins with his hands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

MONTREAL. June 1.-THE Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. In eonven.
tion here, today called for congress
sionsi investigation into the "tyrsn.
meal, brutal and un-American sup
preston Of free speech" II extend.
ed TO President Wilson an invitation
to witness a meeting at Duquesne.
Pennsylvania. en- the subject OF free
speech and free assembly under fed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

WARSAW. June l7-Americans
took u prominsnt part In the reeen,
evacuation Of kiev. turning their au.
tomobiies over to the Polish staff.
aided In feeding. attending wound.
and buryinE dead where there had
secn fights. With the Doishsyis rain
Ing parties.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

The estimated total crop IL 1885,.
900 tons. i io4-n y-srp aso. said
NJ. Denison, when the railway was
called upon to furnish twenty carr q
day to handle th. pin.appi. tras'e II
was considered a heavy Job.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

But while we are on that subject.
We would like TO hear from someone
Who really likes our column. II you
hnd any fun n IL and IL II causes you
TO smile once in while. let US
know. You see Lone Star Is this
Kind Of a fellow. II his work Is ap-
preciated. he works twice as we'll. so
~ you want this column TO get bet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

Lone star has had q pretty hard
time OF II in his day trying 10 attain
to fame as a scribe. and now that
success has come he naturally feels
highly eiated over Il. and takes great
pleasure In informing you that II
will not be ions now Til you are
reading his "stu6" in the Saturday
Evening Post
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

WASHINGTON. jore i7.-sena,.
or Harding formally announced tha,
his campaign as Republican presi.
Dental candidate would not be = one
man affair; that the aid and advice
OF every Republican leader would b.
sought. This would be his policy.
not oniy during his campaign hu,
later. should be be elected president.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17
GRAFTON auspices.

CHICAGO. June l7--"Babe" Ruth
playing with the New York Yankees
scored his nineteenth hcm--ran o.
tn. season today NJ the white Sos
park. sending the ball over tn. riEh,
field blesehers. scoring two men
ahead Of him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17
Telegraph Tabloids

WASHINGTON. June IA drive
on profiteers In bituminous coal was
ordered today by Attorney General
Palmer. All federal district s,tor-
neys were ordered TO give special at.
tentIon to charges Of such profiteer-
Ing and seek indictments where In.
vesiIsatiou warranted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

Incidentally we ran into that indi-
viduai the other day and he was do
ing Just what we would expect a
bird OF that caliber to be doing.
Trying TO get subscription TO the
Herald at the old price OF so cents
per. He didn't get It,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

Some few years ago. I, was Lone
Stars privilege TO be on an expedl'
tion. which went from Cape Town
right through the heart Of Africa NJ
TO Carlo in Egypt.
When We arrived at Carlo our Dad
met the caravan and after the usual
felicitations. said to me Son. how
did you enjoy your trip through
Africa? How did you like the saw
ages?"
We replied as follows: "0h they
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

So Brother Parker has started =
nice little dance hall and about two
weeks from today. there will be no
looking At Parker ON the street a,
al st all.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

In the spring the msideus fancy
Turns to love, Ice cream and dress,
In the spsius the young mans
longing
Is for one his life to bless,
In the spring the mother sadly,
Thinks her daughters beau should
call:
In the sprin. the man madly.
Turns the dog loose in the hall
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

are ver$ kipd-heArtsd people. they
wanted 10 keep me there for din.
uer."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17
What Good is a Dollar .?

It's largely to depends how you spend t-on
the value Of what get -on your ability 70 find
where that value 10 to be had
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

The Roebes,.r Baptist Theological
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

And so did Andy Colher for that
matter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

John wanamaker began life with
out a dollar in his pocket. Well
so did the Lone Star.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

We do not know how you found II
but We found that there were thre'
stages Of love. Here they are:
Signing like a furnace
Over ears In love
Blind In alteration
or his iady's glove.
Thinks no girl was ever
Quite SO sweet as she
Tells you she's an angel
Expects you TO agree,
Mopine and repiniug.
Gloomy and moroee,
Asks the price Of poision,
Thinks he'll take 4 dose.
Women are so nckle
Love is all a sham
Marriage Is a failure,
Like a broken dam.
whistiing. biithe and cheerful,
Always bright and gay,
Dancing. singing, laughing.
All the iiveions day.
Full Of fun and frolic
Caught in fashions whirl
Thinks no more OF poison
Got another girl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

Incidentally IL you think its easy
just try your hand II running q COL
umn like this every day. and keep II
up. Chances are you would last
ahout one issue
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

Here's a hot one folks. Wonder
how IL would 20 In klamath Falls.
At the last session Of the Nebraska
legislature. a bill vas introduced
prohibiting the nring OF pistol. re-
volver. shotgun. rife or any firearms
whatsoever on any public highway,
or within sixty yards Of such public
place or highway: except to destroy
some wild. ferocious animal or dan
serous beast, or an oficer in the dis
charge OF his duty.
tsome bill that was. and the beau
ty Of II IL that Il passed.
Here's another one for his nibs to
get on altho It's . little more ancient
than the one about the chicken.
There vas an old farmer named
Who had an old COW and he lost
So the country he secured
For three or four hours
And then In his own yard came
- 1cross V her.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

We are no, vsvy well versed on
the scriptures, hut Il seems TO us that
In one place the Bible tells US tha, u
prophet rent his clothes Well we
suppose he did tha, because they
cost too much to buy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

BY the way. did any Of you folk,
hear Of the bes, way to remove paint
No' Well here II is-SiT on 1T.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-07

mas, sea que Ell amigo Pagan ha
bria de en1penarse en- que Sc fuera
Ensenada, mientras que 20 insistiria en-
que Sc viniera Ponce, resu1tarfa de
todo este que volveriamos no enten-
dcihos; y en- vigta de estos hechos,
para evitar mas confusion, propongo
que SO de per terminado el asunto, con
viniendo en- que no Sc lleve q cabo,
en- parte alguna, ell desaflo en- cues
ton.
Para terminar, esta preguntita:
iSe atreveria la novena "Ensenada
titularse ahora 'Campe6n del Sur, no
contando a Guilfuche g soler entire
sus jugadores? (Esta es una pregunta
que sirve para contestar la que me hi
ciera Ell amigo Pagan acerca de nues
TO jugador Crispin). 81 el "Ensena-
da" Sc considera aiin "Campe6n del
Sur Ipor que entonces Sc dej6 de-
rrotar tan facilmente por ell maya
.guez"? ~ Sc dice que todo porque sim
plemente Soler no jug6 con ell EN-
senada en- esa OCCASION! iPobres "azuca
reros". "....! lQue ''puyas" regresaron
de Mayaguez! -. No hay mas remedio
que descubrirnos ante ese "campe6n
del Sur'', que tan sencillamente 10 Gle
rrot6 Ell Ponce antes Y que tan facil
mente 10 ha derrotado ell Mayaguez
ahora. ;.
iVaya un campeonato mas origt-
nal. -!
oberto F. IRIZARRY
Manager del Ponce.
Diciamhra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-07
j 1PuNTES
N w6Ft.M t.MlONlENTO
Mi grano Gle arena

iAh, 81 el sesenta por ciento de los in
dependentistas de Puerto Rico !reran
del calibfe de mi buen amigo el doctnr
Guillermo salazar, hombre integrc, de
probado patriotismo, de conviction pro-
fnnda, respetuoso a las opiniones de los
demas, entonces 20 estaria tambien can
tando la independence de Puerto Ri
CO, pcrque ella seria entonces el SUR
SUM coRDA de nnestras asriracio-
mes pOliticas y de iinestra dicha y pros
peridad
No por. faita de inteiigefcia capa-,
cidad es por 10 que nuestra preparation
no existe; pero nientras haya prohom-
bres due tienen sus oportunidades para
levAntar su estent6rea voz en- pro de la
ir1ependencia, seguros de que asi arras
traran Ia popularidad que necesitan pa
ra sostenerse en- los altos puestos poll
ticos que ocupan, Sc asustan porque
alguien do vivas la independence
frerte al Palacio del Gobernador: y
esos mismos hombres no pierden oporsu-
nidades para zaherir a compatriotas in-
tegros, one tienen Ell valor de sus con-
welcomes, compatriotas que en- estos mis-
mos instantes Sc colocan a una altura
inconmensurable, dando al pals un elem
plo hermoso de discipline y de verdadero
amor su patria( annque piensen de dis
tinto modo los independentistas) mien
tras existan prohombres de esta naturale
"a, que por su osadia astucia serfan
desgraciadamente los que tomarian las
riendas de la Republica de Puerto Ri
CO, no es possible Greer que la dicha y
prosperidad de nuestra amada islita, de
jando un lado los sentinentalismos,
este en- el definitivo triunfo de La causa
independentista.
Esta es mi opinion franca y honrada,
y tengo ell mismo derecho que cualquie
ra para expressrlo asf Basta va de mu-
tismo por parte de aquellos que, pensan
do honradamente, miran ell bienestar de
Puerto Rico desde otro punto de vista
distinto del de los independentista des
de Ell campo de la Union. rs tempo va
de que cada uno aporte su grano de are
ma a la obra dignifcadora de Huyke, y
no estarnos tan solos. Hn este Ponce hay
una gran corriente de opinion que sos
tiene Identical poiitica No gritamos tan
to, no provocamos tanto, no hacemos
tantO aiarde de patriotiszro; no seremos
pOr ahcra tan poderosos en- lidmero, pc
TO, en- calidad !. algdn dia Sc sabra.
M Muhis cINrRoN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-07
La ASAMBLEA DE
Los MARINOS c.
LEBRADA AVER

Aver la una de la tarde Sc cele-
bro en- ell "Cine Real'', de Puerta de
TERRA, Ia anunciada asamblea de los
marinos. Con tai motive, solo Sc ira
baj6 medic dia en- los muelles.
Asisti6 al acto Mr.. A. J. Cholopek,
primer -presidente de la Internacio
nal de Marines de 1s Estados Unidos,
enviado por la institution para hacer
una minuciosa investigation de las con
diciopes en- que trabajan sus camara-
das en- este pals, y a la par las ex-
plicaciones de la conducta de la "In-
ternacional'' con referencia a la gran
huelga que mantuvieron los marinos en-
Puerto Rico para nivelar ell salario con
los estibadores de Estados Unidos, con
quistar las ocho horas de trabajo ell
reconocimiento de las uniones por las
compafiias que hacen negocios en- esta
Isla
Mr. Chlopek ha celebrado va una
reunion con ell Consejo Local de las
Uniones de marinos, un meeting con Ia
directiva de la Union de marinos nii-
nero $40. Una asamblea con la ''U-
MON de marines de Arecibo" visit6
Guanica, Ponce, Arroyo y otros puer-
tos cumphendo su cometido
Segin ha visitado personalmente los
hogares en- que viven los trabajadores
marines, ha conversado con la famiiia
de los trabajadores, ha tornado fotogra
ffas para ilustrar su informe esta
hacienda todo Ell trabajo encomendado-
lie por la INTERNATIONAL etc.
Finalmente, aver toc6les ell turno a
los marinos de San Juan, quienes, CO.
mo dijimos antes Sc reunieron en- ell Ci
ne Real para OR personalmente La in
formation de Mr.. CholOpek y hacer las
preguntas que Sc estime prudente pa
ra la orientaci6n comp1eta de los miem
bros de esa institution EN- Puerto Ri
co.
Para terminar, puede decirse, que. Ia
Asamblea de aver fu6 con ell objeto de
saber como piensa la 'Internaciopal"
en- cuanto Puerto Rico y 10 que ha-
"a para reparar los males que sufren
los trabajadores
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-07
ELEGANTE BODA

q !.
Lo fu6 Ia de la bell ay gentiisima Sc
fiorita Marina Moreno, con Ell correcto
caballero don Manuel Comas Gras, We
rifcada en- Catafio la noche del sabado;
ambos j6venes pertenecen a estimadas
fancilias.
FL enlace uevose a efecto en- la iglesia
de 'Nuestra Sefiora del Carmen, of
ciando Ell Rdo. Padre Cayetano
Actuaron de padrinos ell quito caba-
Hero don Esteban Moreno, padre de la
encantadora novia; la respectable da-
ma dofia Isabel Gras viuda de Comas,
madre del novio.
A nesar de habersele impreso al sun
tuoso acto caracter intimo, clio no fue
6bice para que asistiese numerosa y Sc
lecta concurrencia,, fgurandc entire otras
las siguientes bellisimas damas: sefio-
ras de Abella, de Acin, viuda de Delga-
do, de Moreno, ,sde Asmar, de salas, Sc
ioa POullet, de Salazar; sefioritas Loli.
ia y Bulla Fabian, Clara Luz y Mela
val-Lloveas, Carmen Abella, Maria sa.
las, Pillar y Juanita Salas, Milagros Sal
gado y Carmen Caseres.
Entire los .caballeros alf reunidos, re.
cordamos, a don Luis, Ricardo y Ernes.
to val-Lloveras, Antonio Agostini, Es
teban Moreno Jr., Teobaldo Meltz, Jo-
Sc A. conas, Pedro Moreno y Rafael
Fabian.
La dichosa pareja recibi6 excelentei
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-07

He leido aten. amente los comenta
rios de ustedes en- Ell MUNDO scbre
mi replica dada al amigo emilio"
con motive del articulo que por prime
re- vez publ!c6 el amigo "Guillo' en-
ell mismo MUNDo acerca de la novena
Ponce y de este su Manage"
Despu6s de leidos los concentrates
de us.edes me han de permitir que
insist en- manifestarles 10 que va di-
je en- mi replica primera, por Ia ra
z6n de que cuanto dele dicho en- aque-
LA oportunidad representa- Ia verdad
del asunto que Sc debatia. segnn co
mo 20 ingenuamente he podido apre-
ciar la question.
Dando ahora por sentado que mis-
criticos Sc consideren con razon en- cuan
o afirman, -desde Ell punto en- que
ellos vean Ia verdad del case tambien
-resultaria que siempre alguien ten-
drfa que estar equivocado, como ocu
rre en- toda question; pero como en- es
to especial case, nadie aparenta estar
10, de acuerdo con su nejor opinion,
result aria que no negarfamos min
guna finalidad, nj resolveriamos nin-
gun problema ttil, ST mutuamente In
sissieramos en- cada uno atribuirse to
da la raz6n.
POr 10 tanto, echando un lado
toda question que no sea en- ST la del
desaffo, dire, que no es possible para
Ell Ponce ir a Ensenada, como el
amigo Pagan propone, por entender que
el Ensenada es quien debe venir Pom
Ice celebrar Ell match; pero Co
mo seguramente volverfamos las mis-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-07
Para los hOmbreS de dos caraS
M Mufiiz cINTRoN.

sonAles. ANA as todo coraz6n Pusr
to Rico y no en- parte para satisfacer
tus caprichos.
No queremos que hombres que con
viven en- el grandioso partido Union,
Sc nos presenter con dos caras; es me-
hester amar todo 10 franco seguir
sin recelo la iucha gigantesca que pesa
sobre nuestros hombros; caminar sin te
mores en- busca de la realidad de las
cosas.
Aver 6ramos ciudadanos por; orri-
quehos, en- virtud de un proyecto vota
do por >el congreso de Jos EstadOs Uni
dos; hoy scmos ciudadanos america
nos, en- virtud de otra Carta organi
ca. No 10 somos en- la mayOrfa porque
queremos. perO ST, porque SO nos impu
so esa ciudadania v tuvimos que acep-
tarla. FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico care
clio de apoyo, y el sentir de las ma
sas representada en- La Camara que fue
elegida en- sufragfo directo del pueblo,
protest6, porque comprendia que esa
ciudadania era incapaz de orientar a
un pueblo hacia su mas alto destino.
Y no la pudimos rechazar. algunos por
no tener la edad, y otros, porque so
veian privados de tomar parte en- el
desenvolvimiento de su Patria. Ha ST.
do la tiranfa mas grande que Sc nos
ha impuesto. Y todavfa hay hombres
que dfcen que aman a Puerto Rico,
que Sc levantan en- plazas pdblicas a
injuriar la noble sacrosanta idea de
la Independence. (Cada loco con 81
tema).-
10 estoy SECURE v persistO asegu.
randolo, dc que ningtn concepto poll
tico extranjero determinara el senti
mieuto natural de hos portorriquefios
porque en- el fondo de nuestros cora
zones hay una solidaridad fntima que
nos inspira amor confanza en- Ia
Patria en- que transcurri6 nuestra nj.
nez.
va el sentimiento regional ha ps
netrado en- esta juventud estudiosa, que
Sc levanta, y de esa juventud saldrar
los nuevos paladines para luchar en- e
campo alberto de las ideas y de uns
vez para siempre acabar con los ia
nos.
FRANCISCO cAMPos
Institute Politecnico,
San German, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-07

Ssiempre rseuerdo aqueiios tiempos
en- que el Hijo de Nazareth iba regan
do su busna ssmilla por las Gales de
Bslsn en- Judea En- NADIA Sc pudo equi
vocaf sl gran Maestro, pues dentro de
su cofak6n nevaba ell simbolo del amor.
Durante uno de sus dltimos sermones,
NuSstro sehor hablaba al pueblo so
brs ei amor dos sefiores. No Sc pue
dc servir a dos sefiores a La vez; o
bs ANA mi Padre, one esta en- los
cislos, Sc anna las cosas tsrrena-
ies....
Y este es 10 que en- Ia actualidad
eatA pasando en- Puerto Rico con cier
tos individuos que quieren amar mu-
cho Puerto Rico y demasiado la Pa
tria de Washington. Es muy buena co.
sa amar tOdos On este mundo, pero
no renegandO de una Patria que aspira
q ser libre. o Sc anna Puerto Rico,
o 50 le sigue tiranizando con las pre-
dicas de varios de nuestros compatrio
tas sin distinction de eredos nj partidos.
Pasadas "a las contiendas politicas
one durante yarios meses nos divide
ron en- una lucha ardua y tenaz, es
nuestr6 deber, ahora que hemos triun
fado on toda la Isla. luchar pOr ir me
jorndo paulatinamente La situaci6n del
pats, dentro de Ia ley y de La justicia
para haeernos acreedores al respeto y
estimnca6h dc todos nues;rOs conciuda
danos.
Nos toca ahora mas que nunca
amar q Puerto Rico sObre tOdas las
cosas y no apoyar otra patria que
desconoee nusstra sublime historic.
Todes auuellos cue de tai manera
proceden contra 81 terruao. deben de
renegar para siempre de ser pOrtorri
Quenos, "a que arnan q la Patria en-
una fOrma eiaborada mediante suges-
tispsr poiiticas de conveniencias per