davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

70 RSALE -is.5ig acres. CochfAn county.
ss pfr cent agricultural. fene~d With iron
Posts. wells and windHills. sooi ranch house
End other improvements. Price only sigsa
tsr acre On vuod trims J. ~ RUSSELL A
90. ~ O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

bhAiDS msds fem roInhinys. Elite fIsir
dressing farIor. ~ Fuaus Hide. Phaas y
2is-tfr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
9 TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

fOR SALE Good raging tailor business. well
ioca.sSi. a bargain " sold this wcck. iia y.
i,h 81. Amarillo. Texas. ~ ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

ROCK ISLAND Hotel. new bcdding through
out. uiee clean beds BE and m. special rates
hY v,ch. 4. ]. iuNDERGREEN. prop. io7
North Polk ST.. Phone sslo. open niah, and
day. ~ 2Gp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

RADIATOR Repair Shop will rpair your
l~aky radiator. n Il can be- repaired. We
make Il specially repairing radiator. We
guarantee al WORK. We also put IN new eorcs
for all maze ~ radiators. We have = lsmc
stock u Hcnuinc Ford radiators. We cy.
change new radiators for old ones T. u.
Hewitt. manager. III T. 9Th 81. Amarillo.
Texas. Phone i2e. ~ 1872
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

lor RFNr Two lirht housekeeping rr-pm'
i'honc 81. NJ 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
SINMS SAYS PALMER
CUT HEART OUT OF CASE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 13.--Dan W.
Simms in q statement given out here
to-day gave his reasons for resgning as
Special Assistant Attorney General in
the case of miners and mine operators
charged with conspiracy to violate the
Lever act.
He made public a letter from Attor-
ney-General Palmer in which the Attor-
ney-General reminded" him that evil
dence that led to the injunction and con-
tempt of court proceedings against
United Mine Workers of America Off
Gals last year was not to be used in the
Lever act case.
Mr.. Simms denied ever having had
such an agreement with the Attorney
General. His statement follows ION
October 2 l received letter from the
Attorney-General bearing the date of
September 20, reading:
"'My Dear Mr.. Simms This is to re-
mind you that the impending case
against the miners Is to be based upon
acts occurring before or subsequent to
the injunction and contempt proceedings.
and it is not to be based upon the facts
which led to those proceedings. This is
In accordance with our understanding
at the time was in Indianapolis
"Inasmuch as I had no knowledge of
any understanding and since the limita-
lions thus imposed literally cut the heart
out of the case forwarded to tho Attor-
ney-General on October the following
letter:
my Dear Mr.. Attorney-General:
hereby resign as Assistant Attorney
General, and respectfully request that
be- at once relieved of any further duty
or responsibility in connection with the
ca se of the United States VS.. Armstrong
ct al, and the removal proceedings and
the several injunction cases growing out
Of said case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
PALMER DENIES HE
TIED UP EVIDENCE
Asks Indiana Prosecutor
Reason for Resigning
From Department.
COAL CASES PENDING
Says Instructions to Simms
Were Only to Prevent
Unjust Procedure.
COAL CASES PENDING

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-Attorney
General Palmer to-day telegraphed Dan
W. Simms at Indianapolis. asking rea-
sons for resignng as special assistant
to the Attorney General in prosecution
of the cases against coal operators and
miners. pending before Federal Judge
Anderson there.
Mr.. Simmss letter of resignation con-
tanned no indication why he wished to
withdraw from the cases. the Attorney
General aid. Reports that there lad
been controversy between Mr.. Simms
and the Department were denied
Discussing reports that restrictions
had been placed on evidence which Mr..
Simms would be allowed to present In
the coal cases. Mr.. Palmer declared that
the only instructions sent him had been
that no facts used in the conspiracy
cases last winter should be employed In
prosecutions Of the same defendants in
another trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
A shop of Exquisite Taste and Variety

FROM France come bed
spreads of silk poplin,
each a unique creation SO
that there are no two alike.
S135 to $3.50.
The covers for quilts, and
blankets TO match the quilts,
which hail from France, are
Of satin and delightfully."- EN-
broidered, appliqued in a
dainty lace motif or stitched
and quilted. A multitude of
colors in the collection. 800
to 1885.
FROM England come
spreads with a satin finish
and the design beautifully
brought out, $50 each.
Crib spreads are blocked
in quaint designs suggestive
Of Kate Greenaway: chill
dren, flowers, play time are
motifs. 1915.
Blankets are priced {
each.
Quilts from $3.50 to
to 1925. r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
HARVARD ALUMNI ELECT.
Eliot wadsworth, Red Cross Head,
Is President.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 1s.-Eliot
Wadsworth of Boston. vice-chairman of
the central committee OF the American
Red Cross. was elected president of the
Harvard Alumni Association for the
coming year. it was announced to-day.
Albert T. Perkins. 's7. of st. Louis
and c. Cook Kimball. 1900. of Pittsburg
were chosen vice-presidents; Edward A
whitney. II. of Cambridge, was elected
general secretary and William 7. Reid
Jr.. '01. of Brookline. treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
Complete range of sizes

This is not mixed lot of over
coats. 1t is a representative collec-
ton suited to the needs of New York
men, from the young man at Prep.
School to the portly president of a
big business.
The majority of the purchasers of
these overcoats 1cdl be able to acear the
oUercoats right out-Uithout need Of
alteration.
One day should suffice to sell them all.
Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Oct 1s.-'Teague
OF Nations Day." October "a. will not be
observed by official proclamation as re-
quested by the League OF Nations Day
Committee. Gov. John J. Cornwell an
nounced to-day.
"Such a proclamation by me in this
State" said the Governor. would be
construed by the opponents of the league
as political. 1t would engender bad feel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

cent children advocates of what they do
not comprehend.
II am glad to join you in any proper
way In securing an intelligent vote. /
am compelled to refuse your proposal
that 1 take action which would appear
to give the Wilson league the official
sanction OF the Commonwealth OF Mas
sachusetts and that I use the office of
Governor. which I hold for all the people,
for the dissemination of political prop
uganda by official proclamation resented
by many of the people"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
Reply of Coolidge.

Gov. Coolidge replied: ITO the League
of Nations Day Committee
THE Republican party Stands for
agreement among the nations to preserve
he peace of the world and pledges its
administration to such agreements. In
its literature and in the press 1t is pub
fishing the text of the Wilson league.
certainly hope II will be read and that
the Senate reservations will be read
with it. / cannot comply with your re-
quest. II by other places you mean
places of religious gathering, the people
of Massachusetts would very much re-
sent official intrusion upon their wor-
ship. nor shall | undertake to make inno-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
The Blanket Shop
Finest in the Country"-so we are told

Finest in the Country"-So are told
I is not only the luxurious and the beautiful which
mark the shop of blankets and quilts distinctive
for the high standard of service which it renders.
1t is the excellent quality and modest prices Of
the buwark of its stock; the fine white blankets
those with the block designs in pink or blue the
camel's-hair blankets with striped or Grecian key
border in soft shades of fawn and brown the sateen
covered quilts filed with down cotton and covered
with Japanese silk sateen cotton. As much care
has been expended upon the colors and patterns of
these inexpensive quilts and blankets as upon the
imported creations.
A shop of Exquisite Taste and Variety
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

ing, and certainly would be inadvisable
here
Gov. Cornwell is a Democrat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
COOLIDGE REFUSES
LEAGUE DAY PLEA
Declines to Set Aside a Sun
day That People May Study
the Covenant.
INTRUSION ON WORSHIP
Request Of Noted Folk Reject
ed Also by w. Va. Cover
nor, q Democrat.

BosroN, Oct ia request by the
League of Nations day committee.
headed by President A. Lawrence Lowell
Of Harvard University, that the Gov
errors OF all States proclaim Sunday.
October "a, as League Of Nations Day
to promote a better understanding OF the
covenant was refused by Gov. Coolidge
to-day.
To a suggestion that the people on
that day be Invited to read the covenant
in their homes and other places, and
that the announcement be made also
through the schools, the Governor re-
piled that the people of the State would
resent intrusion upon their worship on
SUNDAY and that he would not under
take to make innocent children advo-
Gates of what they do not comprehend.
Text of the Request.
Gov Coolidge made public with his
reply the telegram from the committee,
in which the request was made as fol-
lows:
"The meaning of the covenant of the
League Of Nations is the great issue of
the campaign In order that the Amer
lean people may know for themselves
what the covenant contains we respect
fully urge the Governors Of all States to
proclaim Sunday October "a, League of
Nations Day, and to invite the people OH
that day to read the covenant in their
homes and other places. This will con-
tribute to an understanding of the docu-
ment and make possible an intelligent
vote. II favorable to this proposal would
suggest in addition to the usual public
announcement through the press that the
teachers of the State be asked to make
the announcement in the schools and
urge children to carry the message to
their parents. Kindly advise if you are
willing to cooperate in this way and thus
encourage the people to find out for
themselves what the covenant contains
LEAGUE OF NATIONS DAY
COMMITTEE Murray Hill Hotel
New York: A. Lawrence Lowell Ham
ilton Hot. Oscar Straus, Frank Crane
Carrie Chapman Gait, Irving Fisher
Raymond Fosdick, Edwin Davies
Schoonmaker."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
Lights for the
Ceiling, Wallis,
and ableS
Au Ouatrierne

Every type of light and it's relation to the
room where it is to be used has been given
careful consideration, Az Quatrieme. I'M
portant lights crystal hung and exquisite
for the ceilings of large drawing rooms deli
cate wall lights of gilded tole with sake
flowers for the boudoir waterford girandoes
others for rooms of many different per-
sonalities.
Lights for the Ceiling
A French reproduction of Louis XVI. chande
er intricatey hung with crystal spheres and drops,
some Of them amethyst, tinted with sockets for sN
lights, $3.50.
and drops ALSO modern French reproduction of
Louis XVI. light, $780,
chandelier, delicate in design strung with white
Jewels from old church lights $175. These few
of large collection of old and reproduction lights
for the ceiling.
Lights for the Table
pair Of old English two-light grandoles with
carved bases and arms and prismatic spikes, from
which hung crystal jewels.
A pair of girandoles with old amber glass temple
bases and amber glass Hung with strings of
crystal Jewels and fitted with sockets for two lights.
pair of small table candle stands with cut glass
bases and double tiers of prismatc drops, $780,
A pair of old crystal table lights with carved
dubious base and two tiers of drops
pair of imported large old crystal girandoes
with blue and white Wedgewood bases, mounted with
ormolu and fitted for five lights each.
Old Venetian glass tall understands with large
base and ornament of characteristic Venetian glass
flowers in and blue. very gay and charming.
Each candle-stand arranged for nine lights
set of four painted tole wall lights in the form
Of green foliage with flowers holding three
lights each Fourth Floor, Old Building.
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-11
YEAREs FOR NORTH

He..u.c she can't ud enough work for h.r dog "pp." Mrs M E.. Hardy tIf N aath ST.. Is uow Iook- ue for som. .mrdoueb bound north who win take "pp' along where he vu have plenty to do and be hannr
 .HueED don't belong In thia couu- t.r niI Nn Hardy "pp .s a u.v.on dog and worked year In the uuce. He's not happy bcra principally h..u.e hc hau't enough work to do. We arc doing our best to mase him happy We have ngred w harness and 90 cart and hc children ot th. ue.ebborhood have volunteered to Iet Pip haul them around he streets Hc H nearly happy whom he s doing hs work. hu. then tho children have Co so to sehoo. and Pip has Che blues durue
 hooI hours
 rheu. too. ! think n is too warm for mm He s longing for Che land oC Che long u.ehts and cruslod mow Hem never be happy unm he's mushue along Che trails of Che Dawson country. and thars where hea eoue"
 "pp" ha lived in Seattle a year, Last uIuter when slight snow ou and Che days vcrc fairly cold. he took interest m Ilc But with Che coming of spring hH sp.rie have 'aesed Spring robins budding blossoms and beautiful lawns have no attractions for him. He has Che run oi uc Hardy home and may choo.. amy one or fhe cushions about Che place. But cushions and warmth mako him r.ro1a and cause him To dr.m ol his urvon days
 Mrs. Hardy makes am appeal to Neskaus of thc city to hep hcr find a job tor "nip." n must pe one In which hard work H guaranteed. and whore "pip" may s.arvo and be cone tented ou oue lsh a day.
 Hutcs wcro nevcr bult for sofa cushions" said Mrs Hardy "Wha. Pip wants .a O dosa ute Seattle Times
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-11

Job rrnung at Inc Nova otfIco.
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-11
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF IANns N NATIONAL FOREST

N.... hereby given fIHf tho lands Ie..nh.I ho.oN embracing .e.. n.r... within n. Inrelss Na- Um Forrest. A0sNa win na sub. ...t V. settlement and .rt-r under on. prov 0. IHe homestead laws u0 m. United -fu.es and .He a.t of Jun. n. IHHH ..f stat. -..I. ut on. United SrHfe land ur..e Ht iu- r..u. h.s.a 0" August iH-H Amy ..ff.Hr who HI. actually and u good ....I claiming any uf said lands ..r Her..u.tur. purposes prior Co I."uH- I If.f and has not rhln- .H".I same. has preference right n. homestead entry tor che .U.. ..rH.'Ir occupied Said lands u... ....I upon tHa application. uI tHr r".n. mon. toned below. who ..r. preference right subject tn t.. right nf any such eoff'.r provided such settler nr applicant E .r..... ro make homefead entry nm. fH. preference right Is exercised prior .' Angus. 1920. on which date ... land. vi" ho subject fo ser. f..m.n. ... entry by any qualified person Applications may he r.ci twenty day. prior 'n tHe above date hrt vii. mol na ..nueI unH' fhe day
 for nnnn.Ue thereof EN. srrr'.. mon nHn served during war u.fH Germany WH. also have a nrof- .r.u.H right n' entry for period oI s.Nfr-.Hr.. days prior fn fH. above IHf. such preference. however. e subject fn rne superior preference of .rff'r-s prior fo January |. fHHf and Nsroae \ fruef or fN.rI acres. more nr .. described nr uUf.H and bounds as follows beginning uf Cor nor NH thence N w. .... chains. thence W fI r1 chains. thence Is.NN .rHn. thence by Beach Noardor Unrr. T. & fl w. fNfl chains Cnur.. S r1 w. f5t chains fo n'H.. oI he-.nnIue Listed upon thc application rf Fred Hert.e. Nasaau. Alaska Ist f--ifl A tract or |Nf- H.r" moro or less. described hr notes and bounds 1s follows be- E.nr.re -. Corner Nn. which N Forrest Service monument. consisting uI spruce nu che Ieit bank o. Che OHu.. H.rar Tree h'azed ou four sides and urbci FSMHsl ou north H.. whence spruce bears N HF w. f. links distant marked WMHtI. and "N- spruce bears $ as w. -f links distant. marked W NH Snow capped peak un Che Chuck RVer bears s 1f Y Stove pipe or tolsc bears N i1f VT thence -r HH w. f5.TU crnIns. thenca " fe w 21f2 rhr'rs. thence W fr eH.N chains. thence S go 1N' E IENH .hn.rs thence s 1 w TS9 chain. tn n.ure of ber.uuur Listed upon Che application ol David w. Yates WIrHH1m. A'aesa Llst G. 2I1s May lN. 1920. u. K. PARROT Acting Assistant Comm 1uer of Ono General Land On.rc
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
m sLraaL. belWeen Mn and

Fifth Street, between Main and
 Seward Streets. Juneau)
 Services are held every Sunday at n a. m. in Che church of Che Chris Clan Science Society of Juneau. on Fifth Street between Main and Sew ard streets. The subject for next Sunday win be God Che Preaerver of Man."
 Sunday school at 12:15 D. m.
 Wednesday Testimonial meeting at 8;15 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room 8. Malony Block. Open daily except Sundays and holidays. from 9 to 4:3O D. m. and from to 9 D m. Wednesday evenings, toS.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit Che Reading Room.
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-11

rano forroa, raonei'a. Juneau
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-11
NEWS NUGGETS
 FROM ALASKA
News of Alaska, Taken From the Exchanges, to Show Whats Going on in the Great
 Northand

Tho NauuIu. a Yukon river boat Chat wiutorcl at Mayo Landing. was sunk at her moor.ng by running fec when Che river began Co open. A
 salvage crow has been sent from Whtohor.c Go mIae Che steamer
 Miss Jca.ca Don Carlos of Los huecic. a graduate of Stanford University hos been selected as prlu- c.ua. Of tlc Seward school for Che coming term. Miss Don Carlos was for dyc years teacher In Los An- eccs high schools For Ave months last ycar she was doing "wcliarc work" m Che devastated areas ot France
 C Juaur and Julio Fiquaro arc being held m Iau at Kctch.sau charged vfb abbme country man. A. L Browning % coucy foreman at Lorne Several other mon. au NcNoans arc being hold as material witnesses The sabbns is alleged to barc occurred on Wcducs- day ol a., veck i'm TOW at Che omcr Browning Was stabbed in no thigh and died from loss of blood
 According to Falcon Jos.yu prosI- dent or lhc He-mr River Coal Come pmU his company win soon bc sbip- ping eoal Tho eoa. win ho hauled from tte Trout Crook mines to Bor- ing lake, where It win bc placed ou
 ..-aons barso and thc barses tow- eI to Kaaa Codo,a Valdez and Jmeu \ l.u small ab.umuts may aI.o loo .ent lo Seattle Auto trucks vu be used ,o haul tbe coal Go Bcr me lake,
 Tho steamer Cmlo,a. ol Che Nas- ta Steamship Company was delayed a baIf day in ecumr away from so- aue on hor arst u.p ol Che ycar to st Michael a.. ve.s The boat u.. scheduled to saI ou Che moru- me ol June hut was delayed mW ue afternoon ou account of a tcm- poury oI shortage The boat ro- mrrI sf0n barrels ol me. oU for He u.r and hs was supplied by Che timely arrival ot Q tanker from ca- .oaa
 Bishop D. IT. Bouc of Che Eps.o- pal church has boon d. Mouambta emurns vb tbc people hcrc as to whether or not tley win be taken back into uc o'd ol Che Episcopal church Tnuu-rvc ycau ago Fabu Duncan who originally came o1 from England m au Episcopal onay 'oH Che Episcopal church and an the N0tlasahHa natives iett with h.m Ten elders of Che church
 and other NcIasaapa citizens re- gently signed petition To bc taken b... and Bishop Rowe has urcl hcm that thee win be akcn garc ol
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-11
THIS WILL AsTONIsH
 DOUGLAS PEOPLE

rho quick action of simple witch hazel oamphor hydrastis etc. as mixed Iu LavoptIk eye wash. win sur- prise Douglas Island people. One gIrl with weak. strained eyes was helped by single application. Her mother could hardly sew or read be- cause Of eye pains ln one week she. too. was benefited We guarantee O
 small bottle Of Lavopuk to help ANY CASE weak. strained or in- famed eyes, Aluminium eye cup FREE Guys Drug Store Cor 3rd and D street.
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-11
DINNER PARTY

Mr. and Mrs Harry W. Irvine enc tortained Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Gurr and two children at their home We'd uesday evening at dinner party in honor of Che second birthday anni- ycrsary of Betty Irvine
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-11
BUS WORKING

The position made vacant in the Elmer E. smith drug store by Che resignation Of Ike Wcathors has been filled by Alfred Hewitt
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-11
RUSSIANS ATTENTION

Anyone knowing Che address or whereabouts Of George Kubuson Of GaiIu Providence Of Torek kindly address hs brother Naluk Kubuso1 sare of American Siberian Trading Co. 20l Lyon DldE Seattle Wash
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-11
BACK FROM sITKA

Emil Uberti and family who were visiting at sitka for about two weeks. returned here late last week The family had a duo vacation.
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-11

Frst publication June n. 1920. Last publication Aug l3. 1920.
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-11

rarcIEn and Domestic aaisnsIn stock
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-11
BABY BOY

\ baby boy was born last FUdU to Mr. and Mrs. William Lahikauen
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-11

WANTED A secondhand piano. Nu' pay cash. Address Box 991. Ju- ioau.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-30
Plagas Sociales

rrompidas por el vicio, y andrajos socia
les que renejen la degradation moral y
material de los pueblos!
Hay ciertos sujetos que cOnviven en-
la sociedad, que por su deiciente mora
lidad; por ell descr6dito publico en- que
estan colocados; por 10 difamadores que
son, pues atentan muchas veces a la
felicidad conyugal el honor de las
familias; que medran en- Ia soI.bra am
parados por los servicios que prestan al
que mas da, debieran aislarse para evitar
mayores males Esos miembros, inferio
res en- extreme, constituyen LA plaza
SOCIAL que tan fatal es en- todas sus
actuaciones
Las cOmunidades en- cuyos asuntos in
tervienen esos maleadores del orden, es
tan abocadas al descredito pohtico-ecO-
n6mico social 81 Sc perlnite la interven
cion en- las cuestiones publicas a esos
elementos desafectos la COLLECTIVE
DAD, tendremos que escOnvenir con Smiles
~ repetir sus palabras: LOS hombrss,
j6venes viejos, perO los jovenes mas
atln que los viejos, no pueden abssencrse
de initar aquellos con quienes Sc aso-
cian.''
Aquellos que atacan a mansalva; que
obscurecen sus nombres tras la incogni
ia; que no iluminan Ell cerehro del seme
jante, 81 mas bien lie confunden, son
otras tantas plagas sociales que sfectan
la agrupacion en que Tnilitan.
Leyendo a Smiles, acotarnos 10 que ST.
que: "Decidme quien admirais, escri-
be Sainte- Beuve, y oS dire 10 que sois,
por 10 menos en- aquello que concierne
a vuestros talentos, vuestros gustos y
vuestro caracter. "IAdmirais los hom
bres mediocres? -Es porque teneis una
naturaleza mediocre -IAdmirais los
hombres ricos? --Es que vuestro esprit
tn es mundane. -SAdmirais a los hom-
bres con titulos? -Es que sois un adu-
lador un parasitic. -iAdmirais los
hombres honrados, valientes viriles7
-Es que sois de naturaleza honrada, va
Heute y energica''.
Las plagas sociales, les bacilOs NOR
bosos de La seciedad, en- todos los pue-
bios, como en- el nuestro, solo responder
con su admiration 10 mediocre, 10
mundane y La adulaci6n, porque son
las eternos parasites sociales que viven
costa del servilismo, minando Ell ho-
nor y el prestigio, que abren Las puer
tas de la confanza y la estimaci6n.
iAtr&s, seres procaces, hbelosos y per
turbadores de La cultura y tranquihdad
de los hombres y de los pueblosl Dejad
que la sociedad progrese, para que ell
reinado de la JUsTICIA, La PAZ y la
DICHA brille esplendorosamente en- to
dos los hogares, v en- los sitios mas
rec6nditos de la TERRA.
ar A L NEGRoN.
Vega Baja, agosto 25.