davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11
CHAS. RAY AT PALACE.

Charles Ray. everybody's favorite. ia at the Palace for the last three days of this week in his new photo play production. Homer Comes Home" He portrays the role of a country boy to perfection in this pie ture and no doubt will gain many new admirers through his wonderful acting. Other films include a new Mack Sennett comedy. Ruth Roland in n new episode of Ruth of the Rockies and the ever-popular Pathe News.
 The Keith vaudeville bill is fea- tured by the "Artcraft Revue" one of the very best singing and dancing rovues in vaudeville. The cast is- cludes seven clever artists. Other acts include Altman and Woods in an excellent blackface offering; Boyd and King in songs at the piano. and Peaks Blockheads furnish a novelty surprise.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11

it. It is a psychological study of hu- man nature adroitly written and orig inallv port rayed. It deals with Young couple of different religion who are about to separate. due to an az gument as to what faith an expected new member of the family is to be reared in. Comedy and heart inter- est are wcll blended. Other acts on the bill. Lawrence and Hutchins, with a kitful of good numbers: Free port and Baldwin. two men in a com edy singing. talking and dancing number. and Jimmy Parker. The last named is just off the western vaudeville circuit and has an excel lent line of songs. stories and dances. As n monologue artist, he is said to rank with the best.
 The picture program is headed by Miss Pearl White in The Mountain Woman" a thrilling story Of the Kentucky mountains that gives Miss White a chance to display all her skill and daring.
 The manager also announces for an early date, Priscilla Dean in Out side the Law" Another big feature he will put across in the near future Is Charley Chaplin in The Kid
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11
ITALIAN TENOR COMING.
Giovanni Martincli Will Sing Here
 Early Next Month at Fox's.

Giovanni Martinelli, Italian tenor of the Metropolitan Opera house. will sing for the New Britain Musical club on Wednesday evening, March ?, at Fox's theater. Martinelli is regarded as being on a par with the famous Caruso and is a, red seal' artist with the Victor Talking Machine company. Tickets are on sale at the C. l.. Pierce company and from members of the club. It is likely that his program will be an operatic one to a great eN- tent and he will probably be accom- panied by an assisting artist, very likely soprano.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11

John-A-Dreams will be glad to in terpret dream experiences sent to the editor of The Herald,' by it's read CTS. No replies will however, be given privately and no fee will at any time be asked or accepted. It is dis tinctIy understood that there can be no guarantee when such questions will be answered, though every ef fort will be made to satisfy lnquirers within three or four weeks.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11

LAMAR COMES BACK"-David Lamar. once known as The Wolf of Wall Street" because of his market deals, has made good his boast. made in 1917. when he was bound for At lanta prison, that he would come back" Reports say he has amassed a fortune of from s2.000,000 to $3,- 0OO.00O since his release, by selling stocks short.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11

In the next chapter I shall tell you of dreams of loneliness.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11
NAT JEROME & co. IN
 COMEDY ACT AT FOX'S

By special arrangement one of the vaudeville treats of the season is of fered at Fox's theater this evening, tomorrow and Saturday in Nat Jerome and company in a comedy sketch called Our Children Mir. Jerome is regarded in the vaudeville world as second only to Ben Welch as a Hebrew character comedian. This sketch has not a dull moment in
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11

BEATS MONTE .CARLQ Harry Schwartz of New, York a hunch while honeymoOA Monte Carlo and won, she Sayl 900. She and her husba; 3s returned to New York. 'fE = twentieth birthday and she "20" on the wheel. @&
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11

till stiff and dry. Fry in a frying1 in lard and butter.
 Cheese StraWs cup bread crumbs
 1-4; cup milk
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 1 cup grated cheese flour to stiffen i Use bread crumbs from the part of loaf. Mix all ingredientsl roll about IA inch thick on mo board. Cut in long narrow strips, bake in a moderate oven 15 min.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11
Faith, Had

like tho one In win. Is q rather IAilnds one ir- cak House"
 es. It's stops
 little rooms.
 but from the of these dark led Edith Fair ne rear of tho where. Tn tho p father made hrc, his treach- vant had been e piaecwhcn ture upon his Ako we visited ti story Of tho Into three tiny lar beauty or tItlons. Thcse kan down, tho nto one--pat- n of the build
 Into tho roof rally conmod Furnished with liogany which
 in the studio lTairfax sisters and to which ew rare pieces snlvaged from
 their fathers 1urse, had ar rvelously close w York studio tho loving cl- this room pur- ln ever felt \ her new lifc fuEe In which r again
 hy rnw what I
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25

Mrs. Haberly of Cresco spent
Sunday here with friends.
George CLARK of Chicago lis
here visiting his aunt, Mrs. Louise
A. McClaskey.
DIR. 0. Doe left Monday evening
for Norway where he will spend the
summer with relatives.
Mrs. j. Haatvedt of Ridgeway
spent Monday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Claus Espeseth.
Mrs. Adolph Johnson left for
Prairie du CHEN Monday to visit
her; brother Mr.. Will Fritschen.
Mrs. Eber Christopher left for
Mason City Monday on a short visit
to her daughter Mrs. Lloyd Miller.
Miss Agnes Sandmo left Tues
day morning for Colfax, Wis, to
spend week with her sister. From
there she goes to Norway where she
will spend the summer with her
folks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25

Mrs. B. A. Chandler returned tc
Iroquois $. Oak, Monday after visit
ing several days with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. V. c. Sheetz went to Fred
ricksberg, Iowa, Monday for few
days visit with her sister, Mrs. G. H.
Rollins.
John Nefstad returned to Mime
apolis Tuesday after couple of
weeks visit with old friends in De-
corah.
Miss Charlotte Josvanger and
little niece Carolla Aspenson left
Thursday morning for Forest City
to visit relatives.
Mrs. S. Perry returned to Min
neapolis Thursday after visiting: her
mother, Mrs. L. Olson for several
days.
Mrs. Jake Kubish and daughter
Ida were shoppers from Fl. Atkinson
Friday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25

Miss Idella Larson was pas
senger to Cresco Saturday.
Miss Anna Moe of Cresco spent
Sunday in DEBORAH with relatives and
friends.
Miss Tillie Juve left Saturday
for Minneapolis on visit to her
brother Gilbert Juve.
Mrs. Martin Nelson came from
Austin, Mimi, Tuesday to spend a
week here with relatives.
!. -. y ~, VS. lanes. Burns of Minneapo-
lis arrived here yesterday attorney,
for a visit at the L. Flemming home.
Mrs. H. A. Drechaler returned
home to st. Paul Friday after visit
ing here with her mother Mrs. A. p.
Rude.
Mrs. Frank Ira and Mrs. Dau-
bek and son Donald of Fl. Atkinson
spent Friday here doing some of their
shopping.
Mrs. r. d. Moss of Danville,
Va, is expected here this week to
visit at the home of Mrs. S. j..
Fraser.
MIR. Thos. Gilmore left Tuesday
for Prairie du Chen for medical
treatment. He was accompanied by
Mr.. Will Sexton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Pfister left
Saturday Tor Strawberry Point on a
weeks visit with her sister Mrs.
Lawrence Falck.
Mrs. Joe Wachute of Prairie du
Chen came here last Thursday on
a visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Linzenmeyer.
Mrs. Jennie Dale left Saturday
for Minneapolis to spend a week with
her d9-gi.c-& Mis- Louise Dale and
Mrs. F. Z. Ranberg.
-G.=s. PAT Hogan departed for
Green Bay, Wis, Thursday to visit
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hogan.
Selling out all musical merchan-
disc at prices below cost. FRANK
O'BRIEN.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25

Miss Katherine Norgaard of
Spring Grove left Tuesday for os-
sian on a few days visit. She visited
here with Miss Marie Haugen.
Mrs VIM. Thompson left Thurs
day for Lincoln, Mimi, to visit her
daughter Mrs. Nellie Olson. She
will also visit friends and relatives
at Fergus Falls.
Mrs. Walter Fisher concluded
her visit with her parents, Atty. and
Mrs. C. S. Boice and returned to
Chicago Saturday after a two weeks
visit visit here. -.
Me-, Curtis Yost, of Hiawatha,
Kan, and Mrs Harry Bangert of
Cedar Falls, will arriv7e>I.ssre l,1ay
TO visit their parents Mr.. afia~4a4s.
James Price.
Stretch your dollars till the
eagle squeals. Clearing sale at
FRANK O'BRIEN'S.
Miss Noble Handy went to Cedar
AN"ptho Il iiuety OH IL WISH 10 relatives.
Mrs. Knut Stalland returned to
Minneapolis this morning after an
extended visit with her parents, Prof.
and Mrs. c. X. Preus,
Miss Eleanore Grinna returned
home to Denver, Col, last Saturday.
after being herein. attendance at
the funeral of her brother, and look
ing after business matters. !
Mr.. Ed Moe and two daughters
Anoline and jeanette of Lake Mills,
and Miss Louise Moe of Albert Lea,
came here Saturday via car to spend
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Hans
Teslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Muller and
daughter Erzua arrived home Mon
day from McAllister, Oklahoma.
where they visited since last Novem-
Der with their daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Preston.
Mrs. Will Headington and Mrs.
Phil Halse returned from Chicago
this morning where they visited
their sister, Mrs. Fred Denver. They
were also in Hartland, ILL.,, where
they attended the funeral of Ralph
Sharp,
-oL
TRY 0ur Want roI,,,ox
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25
gnhl:s 0plnluu.
BY HARRY ]. GREEN,
IS6I 90 4vK 'vMoI 'HvaOoad

Miss Emma Mikesh was a shop
per here from Spillville Monday.
Mrs. w. H. Klemme of Rdgeway
was in DEBORAH Saturday on bust
ness.
Mrs. ]. H. Bakken and Mrs.
Arthur Johnson were shoppers from
Ridgeway Thursday.
Mrs Constance Robinson and
daughter Jayne went to, caImar ON
Thursday to spend the day with
friends.
Miss Esther Grindeland of Min
neapolis came home Thursday for a
weeks vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Grindeland.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25

MIR. Frank Koch was a shopper
from Fl. Atkinson last Saturday.
Buy your favorite violin today,
Tomorrow it may be gone.-FRANK
o'BRIEN.
Mrs. Marie Hausen is ilome
from Los Angeles, Calf, after
spending the winter there.
Mrs. S, p. Fuller came from
Cresco last Wednesday to visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Daily.
Mrs. Helen Faldet who has been
visiting her daughter Emma Faldet
for some time past returned home
Thursday.
Mrs. Gerhard Hegg returned to
Austin Monday ,after an extended
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Evans.
Mrs. G. B. Rock concluded her
visit with her niece Mrs. Jim
e GGGagslin end returned tS On Minneapolis
Monday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. E. A. Linde of
DeForest, Wis, arrived here last
week to visit a few days with Prof.
and Mrs. c. X. Preus.
Mrs. r. o. Lewis and daughter
Virginia came from Minneapolis on
Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs.
S. j. Moore for few days.
Mrs. Alice Nelson of Roy, Mont,
who has been here visiting relatives
left Saturday for Mason City to visit
her sister, Mrs. L. B. Porter.
Mrs. Oscar ABBY and children
returned home to Austin Saturday
after two weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bolson.
Mrs. Henry Spilde and daughter
Lillian came here Saturday & from
Watertown, S. OAK, to visit the
former sisters, Mrs. Nels Gavle.
MIR. and Mrs. H. H. Ruddy,
daughter Genevieve and Mrs. Shea,
of Cresco autoed down last Friday
and visited relatives and friends here.
Mrs. w. ]. Clark and daughter
Mrs. H. Steele came from Postville
Wednesday to spend the day with
their sister, Mrs. E. T. Fit-Cc.a,d.
Atty. E. r. Acres arrive, hc.-.c
Wednesday from a trip to Arkan-
sas, where he had been son legal
business for some clients in ALA
makee county.
Mrs. Fred A. Smith who has
been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Gibbs returned
home Monday after several days Wis
it.
Mrs. c. j. Naeseth of Marietta,
Mimi, who was called here for the
funeral of her cousin, Mr.. Allen
Allen, returned home last Wednesday
after two weeks visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ellickson.
Mr.. Fraser arrived here from
Planhnton, South Dakota, Thursday
to join his wife who has been visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Barfoot and Mrs. Marguerite
Vine. =
Misses Marie Hanson of Fit.
4 -
Dodge and Mathilda- ~Sorenson lof
Chicago came here Wednesday of
last week to visit Their brother in
law, DR.. A. B. Wigdahl and family.
GLADYS Foss and OreIla and Lot
tie Rasmussen returned from Ridge
way last week after taking in the
basket and ice, cream sociable, which
Pearl Foss gave in the Kirschman
school. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mott and
daughter arrived here from Cleve-
land, Ohio, Saturday morning on a
visit to his mother, Mrs. Bertha
Mott and brother Walter
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25
HOT GAME AT COLLEGE.
Faculty Team Trimmed Seniors to
the Tune of to 2

The Luther College faculty team
/ won an easy victory over the senior
class team at the college ball park
Tuesday afternoon. Even the col
lege artistocrats don't seem to be old
enough to quit learning from their
| teachers even in this field.
Rogue was on the slab for the fac
ulty and showed that he still had
some wing left. The seniors scored
their two runs in the first inning
when "Sig" was still warming up.
As soon as he got into the swing he
had the seers at his mercy. Ac-
cording to the way the official score
book was kept the teachers played
absolutely air tight errorless ball.
They scored almost at will having
nine hits to their credit, three of
them two baggers.. Their scoring
was considerably aided by the fire.
quent errors on the seniors. Sihler
/ featured in brilliant piece of play
when Tolo tried to work the double
steal at third with Lien at first.
Sihler was busy with Lien until Tolo
started home, and then he switched
the ball home, giving Larson and
Qualley an easy cat and mouse game.
The faculty hit one senior pitcher off
the slab and it is hard telling what
would have happened to the second
one if the game had not ended. The
score was s to in favor of the
| faculty.
4 nh n .
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25

Struck out, by Rogue 9, by Stor-
wick 8, by Parsons 2. Bases on balls,
off Rogue 1, off Storvick /, off
Parsons l. Hits, by Faculty 9, by
Seniors, 6. Errors, Faculty (accord-
ing to the score book 0, seniors A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-24
HOROSCOPE
49,. ). GRATIS, !,

5Qu1cre Uds obtenersun HOROSCOPE
ggakisaa atsr se e65fse 3Be ps's e
,Eseribale al Profs AEr, j. q. 0rsini;
,Aparsadoa de- acorreo 356, Ponce, p BE-
yygseibira sun Horoscope Embellishments
gratis qua ies eomun1cara la buena van
tura y rle traera agradahies sorpresas
para o. p9rvertr. ae IN Si aieG
Ell Horoscope tratah de los asElnte
mas importantes de la vida, cousigsaiens
laoses obtener 6xito en- asuntos amaro4
ses, Niajess Herancias, sNegocios, Bivoas
clos, casamientos, como ser afortunado
en- el. Jnego, Y Como progresar en- todss
las en1presas. 81 ssnefesa ,5s hs6
Cuenta con valiosos secretos para te-
ners exito. en- el concrete VI tdemas nogos
cios,aaS a ss8 @a6eef Is 5aa :
I Ests notable. Aprofesor de CIenc1as
.Ocaltas,6 Sc di6s conocer a la eaad de
49, amos, como MEDIUM EEPIRETIS
ia, ydssde esa sdad, ha' consagrado to
das sn vida, los profundos ostulios
del ecultismo. Es Palmista Clarividen
tie, pas9e el Hlpnntismo Y Ia TEI4ERAs
TIA.sas saa ee ssA es .ss .sss
eSoluciona cunluliier asunto por diff
ell cue sea. En- una bOnlba de CRYSTAL
que ACADIA derrecibir de PARIS, presena
ia la cara.sde suss ocultos enemigos, o
dc cuaiquier familiar persona que
I'd interese yer los que pedra conten-
pIar per espacio de algunos minutos.
Ell Prof. Orsini desea cumphr una sa
grada mission espiritual, dandole con-
.sejos los aagidos y tranQuilidad a
las personas que sufren.
Recuerde poner su direction bten ella
ra y pida adjunto Ia hoja aparse de
congultas y ell eatologo ilustrado nana-
70 10.
Siempre que pida su Horoscope gra-
It's, mande selIos de correo psra aten-
NoTA: Rcserva absolute en- las con
sultas. X
Direction: M. j. c. oRsINI, P. o, Rox
S56. Ponce. P. r.
Residential: Gale Guadalupe esq. Pro
testante Nlmero AZ, Ponce. r. Il. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-24
Lanlentos en- MariicaO i

do pueblo, ell Hombre-Dios le conteSta
con arrogancia: ''Ud. me dispense, ami
go; este es un asunto que no merece
nuestra consideration. no puede mere
cerla pcr ser cosas estas de los repu-
blicanos, nuestros enemigos. Dejemos
las cosas como est&n, que 10 hechOs he
cto esta y Ell que no eStuviere confor-
me, d6jelo que vaya estGellarse con-
ira una esquina, que para ESQ somos
poder'' Estas o parecidas SON las fra
Ses que salen de boca del eximio hon.
bre piblico en- su afan de prlvar, y
confiando, tai vez en- una perpetua in
munidad. iOh sarcasmo! iComo preten-
der acallar asi la voz de la just1cia,
que es la voz de la razon, salida de
las entralas de un pueblo heroico v
noble en- Ell sufrir que, 81 Sc lamenta
hoy, es porque ha entrado de ueno en-
el periodic eritico de su agonia!.
iMalvados!
Entcndedlo bien, senores administra-
dores de Maricao No SON va los con-
tribugentes de todos los credos politi.
cos religiosos, extranjeros. Y natdvos,
los que dejan cir su vOz de protesta
ante vuestras descabelladas actuaclo-.
nes; es el Pueblo, ell Pueblo soberano,
como una sola persona, Ell que Sc rebe.
la contra vuestra nefasta obra. Y eso
mismo Pueblo soberano, para dar un
mentis vuestros candidos ssertos, en-
Ell que os brinda, y os la brinda ITEM
po, la OCCASION de enmendar la plana
que hab6is emborronado, invitandoos
carinosamente cambiar de actitud po-
niendo en- practica medidas que estan
en- vuestras solas manos, hasta dejar
conjurada una situaci6n de que soils
responsible en- mayor parte.
Termino recordandoos que 81 anti
quo regimen ha cambiado en- Puerte
Rico no volvera jamas" y "que ha
sido suplantado por un nuevo regimen
que tiene como base indestrnctible la
equidad Y la iusticia''.
Hasta otra. Me falta mucho que decir.
UN TRABAJADOR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-24

Como para colmo dc infortuEios, la
naturaleza ha vcn1d0 tomar ST parte
en- la obra de nucstro aniquilamiento.
Parece que Sc ha asociado puestros
ADMINISTRATORS locales.
En- la noche del 10 al IL del corrien-
te mes de setiembro un bend1to San
Nicolas nos ha traido I'm furioso tenn
poral que ha destruido nuestros CAM
POS On un abrir y cerrar dc ojos. Gui-
neos, platanos, cafe, frutos memories, ar
boles frutales y de sombra, etc, han
sucumbido como por encantc ante el
lnpetu avasallador del voraS elemento.
Una calamidad mas Y una calamidad de
cslami6ades de esas que no Sc reparaD
janaas De manera que, por una ironia
dc nuestro sino fatal, nos encontramos
ahora con:
Maricao, sin medlco
Maricao, sin botica.
Maricao, sin hospital.
Maricao, con un II 100 del l por 100
HAS Go COuIElDuClOu O4AOSC@s
Maricao, con 1ln impuesto municipal
que ha hecho subir ell pan en- 2 centa-
vos en- ell pueblo en- 4 centavos en-
los campos.
Maricao, sin fineas y sin frutos.
Maricao, sin caminos.
,Maricao, sin agriculture.
Maricao, sin comercio.
Maricao, sin industrias, etc.
Y, ante este cuadro dc desolacion y
de ruina, 5qu6 cree I'd, senior Gober-
nador, que hace nuestra administrator
municipal? SQue dice del emprestito
fantasna? 5Que dice del medico7 5Que
de la botica? SQu6 del pan? 6oue de
los caminos vecinales, hoy Impractical
bles por causa del temporal2 5Que ma
nifestaci6n oye ell Pueblo de sus labios
que inrpl1que en- ST una frme determine
cion de poner remedio a nuestea af1c
tiva situaci6n?
81 algln blenaventurado " este tie
ne que ser unionista, porque los repu-
bIicanos no SO atreven) Sc acerca a
demandar conmiseraci6n para Ell sufri-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-24
"A ETERA
FL DORADO
CAFH REsTAuRAlTT

(Frente a Is O&msra ds DslsgSasE
cfrecsmos IN ssrvic1c de conddss la
car1a y prscaos do sttuaci6a. On eZce
lcnte y aroniAtAca CATS para 81 Gusts
mas rcTin&do HAgaxss uaa vtatta y
sara csmplaclds.
vEINrTDog r ToEEES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-24

de los hombres de gobierno y de las
cosas publicas.
Fue ell autor de la LEY dedniendo
los dereches del puebloa', que esta en-
vigor, y que es la base fundamental
de las instituciones pablieas que nos
rigen, que sin duda v por desgracia
estan veinte y cinco amos mas adelan.
tadas que la condicion educativa de CT
vismo, de conocinlientos de cultura
en- general en- que Sc hallan las mH,
chedumbres populares.
El DR.. Barbosa, como legislator, fue
siempre I'm partidario ferviente y de-
fensor de la instruction publica, de la
tanidad, de los medios de transporta-
ci6n, carreteras, caminos, y del credtto
pnblico ldentro del sistema que nos RI
ge. Nunca vot6 EN- contra de las leyes
de protection los trabajadores, por
81 contrario le presto siempre su con-
curse mas decidido. 81
Con el estuvimos desempefiando dis
tintas. funciones publtcas. y en- varias
ocasiones hemos luchado juntos cuando
conyergian gus acciones y propositos de
benefcie humane " de progreso con las
aspiraciones de los trabajadores. Ell DR..
Barbosa fus el primer hombre en- Puer
to Rico que present6 a los oradores del
trabajo ante las multdtudes, hace vein
to v tres amos. 4
FL DIR. jose celso Barbosa, fue sin
ouds el mas sincere, elocuente y pers1s
tente exponente de los principles y doc
trina que mantienen las Instituc1ones
Americanas, en- el mas amplio sentido
de la palahra. a4
Nunca defendi6 estos principles por
Greer q. fueran superiores los indiv1duos
nacidos en- Ell continente a los nacidos
admiraderes, amigos y cortrincan-
en- su pueblos sino, perque estaba abb
solrtameete convencido de que sus ac
tividades inteligentess en- esa direcc1on,
inoculando a SUI pueblo de ideales de-
mocraticos de derechos conssituciona-
les garantizarian a su pueblo cl desen
volvimiento SECURE de una 1eiud adania
superior, que habia de conducirlo a un
standing superior de opinion, hacienda.
le fgurar entire los puebloss que aspi-
ran estar completamente preparados pa
ra el goce total de su propia ipdepen-
aencis en- eli seuo de la Nacion Ameri-
cana, constituyeRdo uno de sus Estados.
FL Partido Republicano pierde un
hombre politico de accion, tai vez Ell
mas capaz " consistente en- la organi-
zaei6n y en- la lucha Ell pals rlerde un
hombro dc gran expeTianeia aam1n1stra
tiva, Legislative y guberaamental, " la
comunidad un ciudadsno Y un padre lie
/ fauilia digno de servir de elemplo 3
todos los que lie conocimos y fuimos sus
ADMINISTRATORS, amigos y contrincan-
tes. So 4N#s es e-
En- nombre pues de la Federation
Iibre de los Trabajadores ae Puerto Ri
co, y del Particle Socialista. sus miem
bros simpatizaderes v en- el mlo pro.
| pio deseo consignar lasns declaraciones
CUE deiamos anotadas como un recuer
do de nerecida gratitud a un labrador
incansable de Ia ilbertad y la civiliza-
ci6n del pueblo de Puerto Rico.
Santiago IGI,ESlAS.