davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08
THE STORY OF TOMMY HAws
CHINESE wA0F, WHO MADE
SNUG FORTUNE IM MONTANA

that section of the country. 1t was
20. c." and stood for Orr's China
man.
With his $1,000 he started in
business for himself. He formed a
partnership with William Jones,
bought sheep and leased a ranch.
He continued in this business for
several years, and when he dispos-
ed of his sheep had accumulated a
fortune.
Then he went into mining. He
operated the Copper Queen mine,
in association with Harry and T. E.
Poindexter, and the Boston and
Montana in association with Dan
Grant and Ed Ripley. He was not
as successful in mining as he was
in the cattle and sheep business,
and at the time of his death, in
1913, his fortunes were at a low
ebb.
Four months after Haw's death
Governor B. F. White found
among his papers a sealed will. In
this will Haw bequeathed his pos
sessions to Mrs. George Gray of
Dillon, who had cared for him dur
ing his last illness. His Copper
Queen mine was then under bond
for $4,000, and the will stipulated
that in the event of a sale, Mrs.
Gray was to pay $1,000 and $1,000
respectively to two other white
who had been kind to him
during his sickness. He was bur-
led in the old Poindexter cemetery,
near the graves of his former en-
ployers, whose sons bore him to his
last resting place.
1t is recorded of Tommy Haw
that he many times sought to be-
come a citizen of the United States,
but this was denied him. No man
stood better in the esteem of the
people of Dillon and Beaverheac
county, and when he passed away
it was written that the whitest
Chinese that had ever lived was
dead. There are many people in
.Beaverhead county who have occa-
sion to remember his benefactions
and revere his memory.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08
By Katherine c. Orr

TTERE is the story Of Tommy
Haw, the white Chinaman"
of Beaverhead county. He
was found, a waif, in the welter of
a camp of Chinese placer miners,
who had been killed by Indians,
and had no knowledge of his par
ents. He grew UP among people
of the white race, who were his
employers and business associates,
had no friends among the Yellow
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08
WELL PRODUCED
$4,000 IN YEAR
HOGAN---HELMERICHS GUSHER
UPSET THEORIES REGARDING
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
Less than 800 out of 10000 Well Lo-
cations Have Been Drilled; Output
of Some of the Larger Wells of the
North.

The Hogan-Helmerichs, one of the
first big producers of the Kevin-Sun-
burst field, was brought in just a
year ago, and during this period has
produced about 100000 worth of oil,
or approximately four times the cost
of drilling.
When the well was brought in it
looked like a small well, with only
a few feet of oil standing in the hole.
Two days later tools were lowered
and drilled about six inches. The
crew stopped and went to dinner.
While they were eating they heard
a roar and they a out of the cook
shack into a deluge of oil. The first
real gusher of the field had blown it
self in.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08

Tommy Haw, Chinese wait who
was overlooked by Indian raiders
when they massacred all adults in
a Chinese placer mining camp. He
was brought to Montana in the
sixties by Poindexter and Orr, and
+ accumulated a fortune.
men and did not speak a word Of
the Chinese language. Due to his
ability to earn and save, and to the
generosity of his employers, he ac-
cumulated a fortune. He was bur
led by his white friends, and in his
will left everything he possessed to
a white woman who had befriend-
ed him in his last illness.
In the early days, when migra-
ton was ever westward, and the
gold mines of California were at
tracing much attention there came
to Yereka, California, two young
men, Phillip H. Poindexter of Vir-
ginia and William c. Orr of Ohio.
They formed a partnership which
lasted all their lives and left its
impress on the state of Montana. In
time the placer mines of Yereka
were worked out, the white miners
departed, and Chinese miners came
to clean up what little gold there
was left.
The Indians around Yereka were
always harassing the settlers and
driving off their cattle. Following
one of these raids Thomas Orr,
William Orr's brother, while out
looking for lost stock, passed near
the Yereka diggings. He discover
ed that the entire Chinese colony,
with the exception of a little child
that had been carefully hidden, had
been massacred.
The child was Tommy Haw. He
was taken to the Orr ranch house
and given a home and a name.
Tommy Haw" was his way of
.ronouncing Tommy Orr" He
was of pleasing disposition and
readily adapted himself to the ways
of the white people around him. In
time he became a chore boy, and
in the sixties, when Poindexter and
Orr drove their cattle overland to
Montana he went along as cook.
incidentally the coming of Poin-
dexter and Orr to Montana was
real beginning of the livestock
industry in this state.
Tommy Haw continued in the
employ of Poindexter and Orr for
many years. He was taught to
-ead and write by Mrs. Orr, and
vas given an opportunity to make
| start in the cattle business for
himself through the generosity OF
lis employers. For years he ran
lis stock on their ranges, finally
of his cattle to Joseph
ohineberger for $1,000. His brand
vas known to every stockman IN
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08

Seth o. Banner, ~adjudged guilty
of the murder of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sprouse, and who has been sentenced
to death. The murders were COM
mitted in Central Park, near Boze-
man, three years ago. Banner and
Sprouse were friends, and with their
families had been living a nomadic
life, travelling from place to place.
Sprouse was killed for what little
money he had and Mrs. Sprouse to
prevent knowledge of the crime get
ting to the authorities. The woman
was struck on the head with an axe,
and while unconscious, strangled in
the presence Of Mrs. Banner, who,
80 months afterward, gave the autho-
rites information which led to Dan
ner's arrest and conviction.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08

way legislation, perhaps, that Mr..
Biggs most distinguished himself. A
staunch advocate of good roads he
vas instrumental in passing the bill
creating the state highway commits
sion, by which the state acquired con-
troll of road obstruction and was en-
abled to standardize and organize
it on a business-like and substantial
basis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08
cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
If Soap. Ointment and Talcum are used
tor all toilet purposes.-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08
A NEW OIL LAMP FREE
Burns 04% Air.

E. P. Johnson, 500 w. Lake ST.,
Chicago, ILL.,, the inventor Of q o
derful new oil lamp that burns "a
per cent air and beats gas or electric
1ty, is offering to give one free to the
first user in each locality who VIII
help introduce it. Write him for par
ttcuiars. Agents wanted.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-01-27
O Onl7y
OnceaYear

This offer is made only once
each year. It is only during this
period that you can subscribe for
this big independent weekly
newspaper at less than the regu
lar subscription price. Do not
overlook this opportunity Take
advantage of this big newspaper
bargain. Send your $1.95 now,
before this offer closes. When
this offer is withdrawn, no sub
scriptions will be accepted for
less than the regular price Of
$3.50 year. You can't afford
to let this opportunity pass.
Send your $1.95 now and save
40 per cent.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-01-27

40 Per Cent

Save 40 per cent on your years
subscription by mailing your
$1.95 check or Money Order now.
This offer is open to both old
and new subscribers and affords
an excellent opportunity to save
40 per cent on your years sub
scription. If your subscription
will not expire until June, July
or later, mail your check for
$1.95 and we will credit you
with a paid up yearly subscrip
tion from date Of expiration of
your present subscription. This
gives all a chance to share in
this big saving. Don't overlook
this opportunity Mail your
$1.95 now and save 40 per cent.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
CL ASST F|CIA|| ION
BOARD BREAK
FEARED
ALLEGATION OF Employees Who
Demand Professional Rating
One Issue at Stake.
CONTINUED from Page 1I59

Continued from Page l53
tween the representatives Of the
Civil Service Conamission and the
Bureau Of Efficiency is one upon
which contest has been waged
ever since the classification prob
lem came before Congress four
years ago. The fight is now going
on In the interpretation Of the
SterIang-Lehlbach act. It centers In
the coordination Of class specifica.
tions with the services and grndea
established In the law, especially the
coordination involved In the Writ-
ing Of salary schedules for the dif
ferent specifications.
There is another and apparently
growing focus Of difficulty for
the Personnel Classific Board.
There are sanaber of workers In
the Federal service whose work
falls ii zone somewhere between
the clerical. and professional groups.
Most Of these have beer placed In
the temporary ALLEGATION IN the
clerical, fiscal, and aduinistratt tive
service. Almost without exception
they are asking to be placed IN
the professional service.
Included almost al these workers
are Iibrarians. statisticians, social
science workers, law clerks, etc.
IN the case 81 the law clerks 4
campaign already has been started
by the Federal Bar Association for
their bracketing in the professional
service. The librarians and the
social workers have made informal
protest.
The Personnel Classific ation Board
takes the position that 3 young Il.
brarian who is merely copying the
names Of books and authors on to
catalogue cards is doing nothing
more than clerical work and does
mot deserve classification III the
profess .ona1 service Ultimately IL
probably will place the really ex.
pert grades OF library work In the
professional class.
The same reasoning Is applied to
statisticans and social service work.
ers Many so-caIled statisticians are
really statistical clerks and cannot
be classified as anything other than
clerks. IN the case of social service
workers, especially to be found IN
the Children's Bureau and the
Women's Bureau, Ii pointed out
that sOciologfcal couree in q mi.
versity has not yet been recognized
as professional In character, in the
sense that law, medicine and engi-
rleering are It is argued by the
board, that the possession of col
iege education By 4 social science
worker does not enfit1e her to 4
professional rating unless she IS
actually doing professional work
IN the background Of al these
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

accumulating differences over rat.
ings Il the question 81 pay. Natu-
rally. the minimum pay for the
professional service il considerably
higher than the minimum Tor the
clerical and administrative service.
Many salaries would bs advanced
arbitrarily II the workers III the
aforementioned groups receive the
classif ification they are asking.
The Federation OF Federal Em-
ployes is not as yet taking part in
the troubles OF the Personnel ClassI-
fication Board, and win not do so
until its executive council meets
in December: IT is indicated, how.
ever, that 1t viii ask for b re-
organization Of the board so as to
place II upon q permanent and
statutory basis. Formal hearings
on classification problems probably
will not be opened by tke board
before November.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

Among the prominent visitors
from out OF town were Harry
Schwalbe, secretary treasurer Of As
sociated First National Pictures, Of
which Harry M Crandall il local
franchise holder: John Finn. vice
president OF Famous PIayers-L L,aslky;
Marcus LoeW, president of the LoeW
theaters and Metro pictures: VIII
lam A. Johnston, publisher Of the
Motion Picture News, Robert ~.
welsh. publisher OF the Moving Pic
ture World; George Blaisdell, sOf the
Exhibitors Trade Review Joseph
Dannenburg, publisher of the Film
Daily, AlI Of New York; Guy Won
ders, managing director Of the Rivolt
Theater IN Baltimore, and Frank W.
Buhler. OF the Stanley company
Philadelphia
Among prominent local people
present were:
Carl Hoffman, C1as ii Boyer,
Chas. B Lyddane, Pope,
Robert ~. Harper, WIN. Arthur
Dexter, Daniel ] Donovan g. g.
Calhoun, VIM. Henry White, Angus.
tus Gurnpert, DR.. and Mrs. Reg
inald walker, Jack Connolly, John
Poole, Harry WardTnan Golden
Donaldson Laurence Slaughter
Rev. James Shera Montgomery
DIR. Frank Ballou, Stephen Kramer
Wilton j Lambert Rudolph Yeat
man, Milton CrandaII, Wade ~
Coombs, a II. Van Ssnden Frank
i. Hogan, Joshua Evans, Rev. and
Mrs. ID. hi C.ovell Major Daniel
Sullivan, Capt. Albert Headley
Thos. Donovan, Rabbi Abfan
simon. ID. u Callahan, sol 7erzOg
Rather Francis Hurney Sam Stein
berger. Tom Moore Lawrence
Beatus, Mr.. and Mrs. III b. Nc
Lean, George Fleming Milton u
Allies, Francis savage, Inspector
WIN. s.. shelby. Fire Chief Eulli
van, John r. Hea1y. Waller Brown
lev. Mrs. John Sidney Webb. Mrs
81. ii. Babson, DR. and Mrs. p. g
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Triano
Miss q. "a. Ford, Ralph w Lee
Louis Payne, Cuno Rudolph. james
IL. Oyster, Mai. Franklin Bell
Frank Hartman, Frank CiitselH
Edward Poplxins Harry Botie, Mr.
and Mrs. Partridge, Mr. and
Mrs, Thonlas Nash Mrs, car
Smith. Mrs. soWan etei
Al. Drury Fire Marshal
V. Seib, Fire Marshall Nicholson
III j. Abbattacch chio, a. % BeifzeIl
Maurice d. Rosenberg, Howe Totem
|I1r. and Mrs VIM. Hefbst, William
q. Murphy, Emanuel Stutz. Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Davis, Mrs.
Harry RapIey. Mr. and Mrs s
Taylor, VIM. Fowler, Mr.. alld Mrs
Louis j. Fosse. Roland Robbins
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

The new theater seems the enl-
bcdiment Of all that goes FOR COM
fort. loveIiness and safety. One
cannot enter without at once being
cognizant OF the luxurious atnos-
technical lore Of an interior decOra-
tor to describe all the pretty things
that distinguish the Ambassador as
more 1 than Just an amusement
house. And the features that com
hine utility with beauty. such as
the promenade lounge the double
set Of smoking and retiring rooms,
the absence OF boxes. the upholstery
Of the seats are such ais to compel
q word OF praise for those who
designed the new structure and for
its ownership which has spent
money, with indeed. q lavish hand.
washington social and business
interests were heavily represented.
The film world had its notables.
From scores of friends locally and
III other cities. came floral offerings
which transformed the Eighteenth
street lobby into sorgeously
coiored sbower.
Short talks were made ~ the Rev.
Earle Whitley. Major j. Franklin
Bell, engineer commissioners and by
Maurice Rogenblfrg Major Bell
complimented the management on
the harmony engendered with his
office and asserted9 that the con.
struction methods here followed out
we're with the approval Of city Of
ficiais.
Constructed 81 steel and masonry,
the building represents an improved
scheme Of guaranteeing the safety
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
G u | STO|NAQHS
0U / BY NEW
ME- HlD
German and Austrian Surgeons
Are Using Recently Discoy-
cred Anesthetic.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a. "A
new method Of anesthesia now IN
general use IN Germany and Aus
tria ID described BY DR.. -. 3.
B. Pennock, urgeon-in-chief Of the
Osteopatliic Hospital
DR.. Penncck has just returned
from b three months tour Of the
hospitals In Europe. The new
anesthetic Is known as spianchnic
anesthesia, he said, and permits
q patient to watch an abdominal
operation with full CONSCIOUSNESS.
He said the method Is much
used in Teutonic countries and
that he administered It several
times while in Germany The
new anesthetic il noyocaine solu-
ton and is injected II the abdor1-
inal cavity.
It deadens all feeling In the
affected organs and does away
with the unfavorable aftersffects
In local anesthetics which are in
iected into the patients spine.
Removing Stomach.
The method was discovered by
DR.. F,insters OF the University Of
Vienna. who is now on his way
TO this country to describe the
solution and its effects to the
Mayo Brothers clinic at Roch-
The splanchhic anesthesda mini.
nizes the shock TO the patien.'s 's
heart, DR.. Pennock said. Many
Germans and Austrians are now
living without their stomachs, he
said. due to the drastic practice
now in vogue by German sur
geons.
The German doctors are rennov-
ing the stomachs from large
number of patients suffering from
ulcers and other gastric disorders.
"The enforced diet due to war
conditions" DIR. Pennock said, ehas
caused much illness in these coun.
tries"
Tuberculosis, cancer and goiter,
the latter due to snow water from
the mountains that the people
drink, are very prevalent. The
former Is treated successfully by
the sunlight treatment, hundreds
at time undergoing the treat
ment in open spaces laid out
for the purpose.
There is great rivalry between
the pathologists and surgeons over
there. Every death in a hospital
has a postmortem, and in case
of error the offending surgeon is
promptly shown up in the medical
and scientific journals
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Recruits Join Vet Post.

A number Of recruits were ad.
mitted to membership at the first
fall meeting .of National Capital
Post, No. 127 Veterans of Foreign
Wars, last night in Odd Fellows
Hall. There was an exhibition cf
motion pictures OF the Norfolk en-
nual encampmnt. activities OF the
army in the Philippines, and the
army and navy in the world war. I,
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Ambassador 7heafer
Opens to Acclaim
IN HAROLD PHlLLIPS.

Theatee ct Eighteenth street and
last
night popuace represented by an that sea
the house Evidently well wshers tor the
OF the speakers frequent ana the turnout
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
BooTI 60 VICTIM SHOOTS
WIFE, BABE; XII / S SELF

NEW YORK, Sept. III Frank
GogansIxy, ai1 ennpl0ye 81 the United
States Rubber Company, said 70
have been drinking bootleg liquor
steadily for the last tl1ree days,
returned to his home and shot his
wife and his two -year-old daughter,
Stephanie, and then shot himself
IN the head
i0gaHsky died ten minutes later.
The wife and dAug llter were taken
TO ST. Maryss Hospital, where Il II
thought the mother, may recover,
though no hope is held out for the
child, who has q bullet III her chest.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
HUMAN
WRECK AGE

a Cruekin0, TIIllnderiifo,
CatocIvsasic Drama of Fact,
Setting Forth IL the Form
6f Accordingly Interesting
Entert0inpe1lt the Hide0Ms
Effects of Narcotic Addic-
ton and tlse Need 0f StnNsD-
ING Out This MeMGcisg EviI.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
BIIlgThe capitars Anansenent Bugcin IlousslIIIIII
I AGGERlING I TRUE ]

#. B. o. Presents the Most
Sense tioeuL Actievemesst oJ
the Decade 10 Motion Pic
tatyes.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
-IIeads spanish war Veterana,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. ~.
Albert .. AIcorn, OF Ohio. was
elected commend chief of the
Spanish War Veterans iii annual
convention here yesterday. Michigan
City, Ind. was selected as the place
of the 1924 eacampment
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
cCNcURso DE TAQUIFRAFIA EN-
pg. PONCE

El % Y el % del corrierite tendra
efecto en- Ponce un gran concurso de
taiqgii22ra1fia tiqY is at y. mecanogEafia. organiza-
40 pog el Club comercial de la Escuela
ituperior, de, .aqpella poblacion. ss
III prograina Que hemos recibido,
pa-a esa xtraordinaria fiesta docente
es interesantisimo, r.. /.
HaPtar una reception del Club Co
lneresial,. Ell % a las $50 de Ia noche en-
Ia Escuela ,,superior, en- honor de los
alpmnofI s. y profesores que han de vi
sitarr, a Ponce, .,,, 44.s il ~
Han dado, prenlios para el concurso,
.os rcpzesentantes de las :acredfitadas
casa s".Fippllay " Weymouth 81 Lsess"s
'eastagnet 3 castillo''.,,, "BazaE ose-
70 |" sel .co5ggio Percy "a "Uraaer- der
wood 3 pndsrwoOd,,,,,, Ia Gregg Pp-
biishing Go. los, seieres Luis Velez
Martinez Y Arturo Lluberas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

He ao,ii Il gran don 1 5de Ia Ciencia para
10 Inuier-un pOlvo saTSativo antiseptico
maravilloso, que no es venenoso.
Il Solamente una mujer sabe las pruebas
por que pasa lotra nujer y entlende la
neeesidad que tiene de aylda5 y sHnpatfa
Escuchese mi consejo: No sufra de
Leucorrea, Secreciones de NAL Caracter
Uleeraci6n " Depression del Utero, 0 sde
cualquieTa otra de las debilidades llterInaa
cr6nfcas, caracteristicas de las muiefes
Una cucharadita rebosante de MU-CO1
disuelta en- dos litros de aqua caliente que
Sc use como dueha vaginal por Ia noehesy
por Ii manana, dar& gran alivio Prouto
las parties afectadas quedaIan sauas y os
aentreis como. Isl ftlesefs alna mtiiei
diferente.
|@S Conservese un paquete de- MU-COL
constantementc en- la casa para las emerg
NDcias. DesNenta en- Tlodas las Boticas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

San Juan; Hon Jose Benedlcto, ex -Te-.
sorero de la isla; Guillermo Esteves, ex
comisionado del Interior; Siaca Paehe-
t6. ex-secretario Ejeeutivo; A. Ruiz
soler, ex-C -Clnisionado de sanidad, Y Z
A. Rivera, Postmaster; Salvador Mes
ire, Attorney General: Juan g. Huyke,
Conisioraado dc Instruction y. Ia9palqo
Eefiu, Colnisionatlo de .Agriculturay han
uado prestigios al gobierno de Ia 4slaI
sosteniend0 IN ''record'' enytdiable.
I,os servici1s realizados por !estos por-
torriquenos refiejan su credito Y prestl-
gio personal, asi como tambitn, el de Ia
isla Estos caballeros son altamente. res
retados por todos los que les, conoecen.
debido al buen sentido que tienen q del
honor del cumplimiento de spss debe-
res publicps. Son .,recono ocidos por su
;labilidad y sus .numerosas prendas. per
sonales. an s,s, NJ &c
Al traves de todo Puerto Rico, 81 vi
sitante no We sino el yerdadero esplsi-
ritu americana. Los ninos en- las uescl!se-
Las cantan el g Star spangled Banner rnls.r, !,
diariamente, en-, ingles, con gran I. EMU.
siasmo. LOS ninos de cineo amos en- ade- &.
lantes conocen Ia letra del himnno, Il: &e
tbdo coraz6n Tiene complete conocs
misnto .6e Ia posiei6n cue ofupalAs slss, los
Estados de Ia Union, quizas noior cue
los. nacidos en- !, esos misTno9. Estates %
Los .niiios de. segundo Y telrcer .gradooa
han sido interrogados en- npmefn fs .9g os q
s,eneg, acerca de, Ia production de Ga.
da pno de los EstadOs de y Uoion, g. DE
81 posici6n ,geografea, ETC., aquuell9s
han contestado acknowledgements, Fl, AN
tor de este articulo ha visitado las es-
cuelas q en- algpnas Ocasionaq les ia
hecho distintas preguntns 8 las :, nlfios, !9s,
elltienes han (contas}aao categoribqia,
lIients Yo., estOy SECURE Dc yo W que
cGalQuier persona de los Estados
ynido os Sc adniraria de Dir a
nifios de tan temprana edad, concc} az
do cen una frmeza de estu 3io . ee
cono cinientos que demuestcan Ii t!a-
ra Imagination y a mentaj.aaa que
poseen
Sc han hecho algunas dec.aracionps
de que en- Puerto Rico Sc enseiia reso
ingles. Lo cierto os que Ell ittgtSs Sc en-
sena en- todas las escllelas. las asig-
natul IS son enseIadas Ell i'1gi,.s y 81
fngles Sc habla en- todas partes.l Hay
cientcs de maestros, nativos, de Puer-
to Rico, que nunca han esssl9 cn el
Continente, y que ensenan ingles ep
sps rospectivos sa1ones Yo atreveria q
asegugar cue. la nayoria. de Is profe
sores portorriquenos son mas cultos que
los m.testros americanos que son envia-
dos g aquella isDa. Los niilos de Las es-
cuelas pnblicas de Puerto Rico conees
tan las preguntas sarales en- ingles y
81 hablar es ligero y. el acento no es
del toao NAL. Jamas he visto en- mi vi
da niios mas intehgentes y aplicados
que, les nacidos en-. Puerto Rico,
El asneric;iae!nismo !! de Pto, Rico es sin
cero, x 10 Que necesita Puerto Rico, en-
Ia 2ctaalidaqd, son escritores, Y oradorss
ore y digan q los habitantes del Con-
tinente los altos ideales que poseen, y