davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15

Miss Mary B. White of Eden stree, is visiting in Bethel, Conn.
 Rev. N. E. Burton and family were in Providence Sunday.
 Mrs. Frank Jarvis and family are spending few weeks at Oakland l Bench.
 Mir. and Mrs Henry Dumas return ed last week from . vacation ia l Canada
 Alfred Gallant is spending week i the guest of Clarence Sandstrom in i Thompson.
 Mrs. Grace Brown of the Bugbee < Wulf store is spending her yaca- ton at Buttonwoods.
 Mrs. G. W. Clifford, Jr., Is spend ng two weeks vacation with friends in East Orange. N. J.
 Miss Ora Perry of Millbury. Mass. spent ten days as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Irving Miron.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Moss and son moiored to Woodstock, N. H.. where they are spending the week
 Cyril Remillard and Miss Rachael Brady of the Byrne Co. store are taking vacations this week.
 Mrs Etta Lyon and daughter Alice af Woodstock avenue spent the week end with relatives in Sturbridge.
 Clarence W. Chase, rural carrier at the Putnam postoiiieet has been having a fifteen days vacation.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bonneville and family motorcd to Spring Lake Beach Sunday and spent the day.
 Miss Hazel Clifford and Miss Ruth i Mccoy have been visitors st Sound View and Ocean Beach this week,
 Mrs. ] L. Barrett of Woods,eek avenue have been entertaining friends from North Adams the past week
 Mrs. Rose Lavine of 9 Meehanics street has returned from a visit to Springfield. Mass, and Revere Beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. A. Sullivan of friends from New York a few days.
 Miss Irene Renshaw and Miss Mil dred Renshaw. George Dion and Carl Nelson spent Sunday at Spring Lake Beach, R. l.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Leon, Mir and Mrs Ovide St Onge. Mss Jeanette LaeroiN motored Co Narraransett Pier Sunday.
 Miss Marecline Montville, Bernard MeGarry and George Lewis of the Bugbee X Nulf store are taking their i vacations this week,
 Mrs. Emelien Csdoury and two dauehtprs. Antoinette and Clarisse, spent the weekend in Putnam the guests of Mir and Mrs. Joseph Durand
 Miss Gertrude Magner of Webster is visiting her sister and hrother-in iaw Mir and Mrs. Armand hizgtte of Woodstock avenue
 Miss Anna Chilkott. bookkeeper al the Buebee X Walf store, is taking her vacation. which she is spending a, Oakland Beach and on a motor trip to the White Mountains.
 Mrs. Nathan Daxison and daughter Marjorie of Dorchester. Mass. ars visiting Mrs Davison's brother. Wal. iuce N Aldrieh. and family. They N 6 be the euests ef Ma. and Mrs Harry Clifford.
 Miss Claire Bonneville and Mis. Catherine Brady of tho elerMae fofee of Bunbee < Wulf stere, are taking vacations this week. Miss i Bonneville ts in Bridgeport and New York and Miss Brady Is at Cape Cod
 Rev. N. B. Burton is ia williman. Fse this week in the interests of the onus Peoples Institute, which is held in connection whh the Willi mantle camp meeting, and of which he s dean. The dates far the camf meeling and institute are aAug. l6 e 2t.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15
Al the Theatres
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday. Elaine Ham mefatein m Daring Love"
 Sunday night. Bert fyteli. Blanche Sweet and Bryant Washhurn in "fhe Meanest Man tn the World D
 Monday and Tuesday. Jaek Demp- sey in sWest of the Water Bucket, " Mildred Davis in Condemned" l"
 Wednesday and Thursday. Richard Barthelmess in "The Fighting Blade '"
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15

Word has been received of the birth of son Co Mn and Mrs Romeo Gendreau of Fall River. Mass Mrs. Gendreau was Miss Jeanne Landry, daughter of pr and Mrs. l. Landry. formerly Of Mooistock avenue, this city.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15
pap,i.t Cburch Notes

Since the pastor is away the Rev. II. W. Watien will be In charge of the services Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15
sl hlnr.,, ehnreh Nole.

Rev. Charles F. Bedard. pastor Rev. Aarian Dykemon and Rev. Ar thur Routhier, assistant pastors
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays at the following hours z o'clock, o. clock. a.I5 o'clock and l0.3o o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15
Victory

Tonight and Saturday. Cherics Jones in Western Luck"
 Sunday night. William Fairbanks in "rhe Law of the Border"
 Mon Tues Wed. and Thu. theatre closed
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15

Mrs. Irving Miron is the guest of relatives for a week in Millbury.
 Mrs. Rose Lavine and son Louis will leave today to attend the wedding of Mrs. Lavine's cousin in Springfield. The wedding will take place Aug. IT.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15
conrreratianaI Church Note.

The Rev. M. A. Shafer of Wren tham. Mass. wili supply the pulpit Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15
st pbilip's Church Notes

Sunday, services at lo.45 with Lay Reader Sidney w. Bard of Brooklyn, Conn, in charge.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
LOCAL NEWS
>>><>>>>>><>

Harry Blackburn OF Cedaredge went
to Lake City Tuesday on a business
visit.
H S. Bush left on the Tuesday
morning train for Meeker for visit
with George hampshire.
Mrs. Frank Arnold is the guest OF
Meeker friends this week, leaving for
Meeker Tuesday morning.
Mrs. ]. E. Farmer departed Saturday
morning for Denver where she is visit
ing her sister, Mrs E. G. Dice.
Mrs. Linton Welch and son, James.
were outgoing passengers for Montrose
and points east Tuesday morning.
Mrs. F. NJ. Beeson IS enjoying a visit
with her grand daughter Miss Violet
Keller, who arrived recently from Port
land. Oregon.
Mrs. j, b. Bradshaw Is enjoying a
visit with her nieces, Mesdames Kate
RAIDER, and J. Henry Moore at Gun
nison this week.
After an all-summer visit with rela-
tives, the Arthur Lamar family, Miss
Althea Griffith returned to her home
at Lake City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. e. Brown came ip
from Colorado Springs Saturday after
noon to spend the week at a reunion Of
the Latter Day Saints.
An arrival from New Orleans,
Saturday afternoon was Joseph Bar
rere who IS visiting indefinitely with
his son. b. Barrere and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Sweitzer are
expected home this week from two
weeks visit at Florrisant, Colo, visit
ing Mrs. Sweitzer's mother
Bradford Burnside who has been a
guest at the Frank Hinman home re-
turned to his home in Maryland Fri
day, making the trip by auto.
Il. G. Watson, water superintendent
at Cedaredge. is enjoying a brief vaca-
ton at the capital city He expects to
return home in couple Of weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Carver who made trip
TO Boulder by auto returned home on
the Friday afternoon passenger. Mrs
Carver visited friends in Boulder.
Mrs. Frank Ioel came up from
the Junction Saturday morning for
weekend visit with Mrs Esther Davis
and family. Mrs Hoel is an oldtime
friend OF the family.
Anita and Veva Murphy. daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs James Murphy, who
submitted to removal of tonsilB and
adenoids Friday Of last week are well
oh their way to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William white who
have been entertained at the w. 10.
Weyrauch home at Austin for the past
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22

No history OF the farming folk
OF Vermont would be complete
without reference to the Coolidge
family.
Not only was the Presidents boy
hood spent on the farm at Ply
mouth. his birthplace, but since
and before that time his father
has been a tiller OF the soil-a
practical dirt farmer.
The early environment of Calvin
Coolidge has asserted itself annual
ly ever since his rise to high places
In the public service. Each year
he has visited the old home, donned
the smock and cowhide boots OF
the calling and gone about doing
the hundred and one chores that
fall to the lot of the farmer. There
Is no job on farm with which he
Is not thoroughly familiar or which
he hesitates about carrying out.
AS one biographcr has aptly said :
He always adorned n hayrake
with as much facility as "A review
ing stand"
The upper photograph would ap-
pear to bear out this statement.
There have been few dirt farm
er Presidents, so that in recent
Years the photographs OF Calvin
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
Building New House.

John Vanderpool has purchased the
Hutchison property adjoining his own
place on corner of Fourth and Palmer
The old adobe house has been torn
away and work will begin at once on
the erection of modern bungalow
with full basement. Front and back
porches will add to the attractiveness
Of the house. Canary stucco will be
the finish. The contract for the
cement work has been given to Walker
Bros. and for the carpenter work tc
William Merritt. 1t is expected that
the house will be finished in about ST,
weeks and ready for occupancy. II
has already been rented.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
Enjoying Visit With Relatives.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Sweitzer and
family are enjoying visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Sweitzer and Miss
Emma Sweitzer of Bellfontaine, Ohio,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Frederick of Pom
ona, California. They arrived Wednes-
day, all coming together from Denver.
They are brother and sisters of Mr..
Sweitzer and needless to say are great
ly enjoying a visit together. Miss
Sweitzer after visit here Of two or
three weeks viii go to California for
visit. She and Mrs. Frederick have
visited their brother here before.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
Receives Deserved Promotion

Arthur Dixon, who for number of
years was a Delta resident, where he
received training for Western Union
service under the capable instruction
of Mrs. NJ. F. Keen-manager of the
local office, was recently honored
with a promotion to the managership
of the Western Union office at Mont
rose. Mr.. Dixon has served the COM
pany efficiently at Kemmerer, Wyo.,
for the past several years, and his
transfer is a well-earned promotion.
Congratulations.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
P. G. LAWRENCE WRITES
AN INTERESTING LETTER

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
p. G. Lawrence who recently left here
to visit their daughter in Red Wing,
Mimi, for an indefinite time, will be
glad to know that they arrived safely
and will be interested in the following
letter from Mr.. Lawrence. He says
in part:
1--WE had a very pleasant trip and
arrived safely at our destination
where we met our child and our
grown up grand children whom we
had never seen and they were over
joyed to see us. They took us home
and there we found sweet little
great grand child to greet us.
Great changes have taken place in
the last twenty eight years, but far
greater in the last sixty years, when
as a boy | came from Boston at the
time of the Civil war. The boat on
which we took passage up the Mis-
sissippi was so crowded with soldiers
coming home on furlough there was
no room TO lie down and we were
lucky to find anything to sit on and
slept with our heads in our hands
and our elbows on our knees. Lake
Tepin was frozen over and we had to
wallow through mud about a mile up
onto a high table land where we took
stages and were three days going so
miles.
The country at that time was new
and wild A few scattering Swedes
and Norwegians lived in dugouts on
the sides of the hills with little patch
es OF corn and potatoes but now it is
different. Those dugouts exist only
in memory; in their places are splen-
did houses equipped with all the most
modern conyeniences, great barns,
grainaries and silos. Thousands up
on thousands of acres of corn and
other grains with large well kept
lawns, beautiful flowers and shade
trees surround the houses. Those
old pioneers of course have all passed
away but their descendants are now
filling the most prominent positions
in the leading professions but the
high cheek bones, light blue eyes and
sandy hair are still quite noticeable.
Red Wing is a beautiful city. 1t
is a river town. All its streets are
paved and in the suburbs the princ,.
pal business seems to be road build
ing and you never hear a word OF
complaint about the expense.
Two things have impressed me
since leaving there. have never
seen a man on horseback and in no
city or town have seen such elegant
ly dressed and fine looking women as
you have in Delta.
Il received the Independent and it
seemed almost like getting letter
from home.
Wishing you all success In the
world, | remain,
Yours truly,
"P. G. LAWRENCE"
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22

several days were outgoing passengers
for Chicago Friday.
Mrs. L. L. Shepherd and daughter,
Miss Katharine, who have been the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Huff returned to their home in Colo
rado Springs Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Vanocker spent
Sunday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. George MeMurry at the Junction.
Sheriff Davis was a business visitor
at Montrose Monday.
En- route to California for the win
ter, Miss Ella New stopped off for a
visit at the home of DR.. and Mrs. A. C.
McClanahan Friday.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22

pre-nuptial courtesy accorded by the
Humming Bird Club of which the
young lady was a member. 1t was a
surprise affair and Miss Irma was
doubly surprised when the guests
Z showered" her with a number of
gifts including money, silver-ware,
and household articles both useful
and beautiful. During the evening,
dainty refreshments were served, and
as the guests departed, the bride-to-be
was again "showered" with the best
of wishes for the future.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22

Coolidge showing him in the smock
and boots handed down to him by
a worthy grandsire who served in
the vermont Legislature. have
aroused more or less comment. The
more sordid have been quick TO
suspect and have looked upon this
ralInent as costume affected for
It's effect on the voters.
These suspicious ones do not
Know Cal" this same biographer
says FOR his essence is simplicity
and sincerity. He is as much him
self at work in a smock frock and
Doou as the sometimes effcte
children of Beacon Street are when
they loll In dinner jackets, or de-
colletc and lnpis Iazui."
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
Tennis Contestants from Here.

William Ratekin of Delta. who is
attending Western State college this
summer, was one of the participants
in the recent tennis tournament there.
besides winning a place in the final
contests. Miss Lotus Butts of Hotch-
kiss, was mentioned as one OF the two
contestants in the women's finals.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
Potato Crop Short

A potato crop 13 million bushels
smaller than in 1928 is forecast for
1924 by the U. S. department of
agriculture, basing estimates upon the
condition OF the crop on August /.
Basing estimates on a condition S5.4
per cent of normal, the crop will be
399 million bushels compared with
412 million bushels harvested in 1928
and the five year average of 391 mil
lion bushels.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
Home Talent Play Success.

The home talent play written and
directed by Miss Ruth Killough and
staged at the Pea Green school house
recently was appreciated by all pres,
ent. Ice cream and cake was dispens,
ed at the close Of the entertainment
The receipts, amounting to s11, win
be used to swell the funds of the boys
and girls community clubs.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
Colorado Best Of All

George Southerland received let
ter from Dr. Fluallen this week stat
ing the family was headed for home,
and that they expected to reach Del
ia by the last of the week. The doc
tor further stated they had visited in
six different states during their alb
sence, but not one of them was to be
compared with "Old Colorado"
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
King Quitting Montrose.

Ben King, county agent of Montrose
county who will go to Grand Junction
to similar position in Mesa county
September l, was business visitor
here Monday. Mrs. King and children
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
w. Sweitzer this week and enjoyed
a trip with them and their guests on
Grand mesa this week.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22

In his boy hood young Coolidge
was not. In the vernacular, n
mixer He was overly shy and
dihident, but when he did form an
attachment for n man, woman or
child 1t was an affection as lastinp
as the years. He has never for
gotten the devoted aunt wbo
nursed him as n baby. Each time
he visits Plymouth. no matter what
the press OF official business. he
hnds ample time to sit with her
and chat OF his boyhood.
The lower photograph shows him
preparing for session on the busi-
ness seat OF moving machine, an
art with which he is just as fam
mar as he Is with his official duti..
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22

best of any harvest recalled by them
The yield was good and the fields
have been dotted with hay cocks for
some time past. Most of it is in the
stack now.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22

Second Cutting Hay Good
The farmers on Garnet mesa report
that their second cutting of hay is the
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
Miscellaneous Shower

Miss Irma Bond was honored with
miscellaneous shower at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bond, Saturday evening. This was a
Evening star., 1924-04-16
CONSERVING OF OIL
FOR NAVY HELD VITAL
Commission Declares Prompt Steps
Needed for National
Security.

Members Of the Naval Oil Conserva-
tion Commission. recently appointed
by President Coolidge, have deter
mined after three meetings on the
broad policy of preservation for the
Navy, as much as possible, of the
Navy's. oil reserves until the Navy's
need is most urgent"
In announcing its policy to the
President today the commission fore
cast that there is approa ching rapidly
a shortage of American Oil because
of overproduction. and declared that
there must be taken a definite step
toward conservation, in the aid of
national security. The commission
pointed out to the President that al
ready production has begun to drop
from the high figures OF last year and
that the American wells cannot long
continue to supply the bulk of the
worlds needs, and that, therefore,
conservation as measure To secure
the nations oil supply is a part OF
wisdom.
when the time comes that Ameri-
can industry and commerce are
forced to depens in n = n1 lsrEs part
emphasized in its policy. the Ameri-
can Navy. ax we'll as other arms
of natjonaI defense, should have its
reserves of American oil to fall back
upon. Any other policy, 1t was con-
tended. would endanger the safety
of the nation. 1t was set forth also
in it's policy that 1.-The oil in the
naval reserves is not to be used TO
supplement inadequate appropriations
for current needs, but to be held for
future needs. Obviously, this policy,
which simply reiterates the original
purpose, cannot be carried into full
execution except with the approval
of Congress and by the appropria-
ton of the needed funds.
considerable funds will be needed
to provide adequate tankage for
emergency needs, considerably more
funds to purchase oil to fill those
tanks. and still more funds to test
develop possible additional reserves.
without money the existing reserves
can neither be adequately protected
nor fully utilized in fulhllment of
their true purpose.
Whatever may be the outcome OF
litigation now pending, in the prose-
cution Of which the several govern
ment agencies are cooperating, the
Presidents commission intends to
Evening star., 1924-04-16

base Its Immediate Recommendations
for administrative action upon the
broad principle of preserving for the
Navy as much as possible OF the
Nayyis oil reserves until the N2vy's
need is most urgent.
This commission is composed OF DR.
George Otis Smith, director of the
United States geological . survey,
chairman; Rear Admiral Hilary p.
Jones, u. S. N, and r. d. Bush OF the
University of California.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
IEE@EE===::::::::::::==IEE
Fur Repairing

Our expert furriers will be pleased to
make such repairs and do any remodeling
you may wish.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

They are designed the lines-uniauey draped,
saary modelled and finished with tailoring touches that
give them distinctiveness and proclaim their excellence
The coaorinss include all the spring tones-plzin
shades and novelty paids pronounced checks-and
each garment completely and elegantly lined.
Third Floor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

This is me first Of
O series Of advertise
pucntS deVotcd 20
home building TO db-
pear each Sunday in
The Light.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29
D1c1EmBRE 90, 1924

sLas personals facas, palidas, nerviosas.
debiles Y extenuadas, tienen la 'sangre
pobre. Est6n sujetas & resfriados, pull
monfas, malaria, c6lera 8 cualquera de
las mtiltiples dolencias que prevalecen mas
8 menos. en- todo tempo. La PANACEA
DE SWAMI va la raiz del NAL. Essln
vivifcador de Ia sangre. Enriquecc Ia
sangre Y fortifca Ia constitution. II
resultado cs que la carne Sc pone eniuta y
frme Y el cuerpo es forti6cado para re-
sistir q la enfermedad. Es un restaurador
maravilloso del cuerpo. De venta en- las
farnacias y droguerjas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29
DFPORIIVAS :.
continuation de Ia pag. %

nor primera vez en- su historic depor
tiva.
Aunoue seria algo absurdo profet1zar
que escuela vencera en- los juegos oe
u c,ase .AA,', nos atrevemos cltar
NUESTRos candidates en- los dlferen-
tes eventos desde un punto de vista
imparcial.
A nuestro criterio, en- las Glen var
das vencera venancio Guzman con RI
zarro (Cayayo) segundo; (cayayo tlene
81 record insular en- esta carrera de ~
segundos) Ambos son de la Centfai
High.
I'm las DoSCIENTAs vEINTE var
das cayayo vencera con Venanclo eFuz-
man segundo (Cayayo tiene tamplen
] el record de esta carrera: 2S-4l5 seg)
En- ell CUARTo DE MILLA hay
mucha gente nueYa, va, cue los coseo-
so. Carrasquillo, Figueroa, ETC., no par
ticiparan; sin embargo 81 el 1oven 1i-
menez-(C .H.S.) obtiene una buena
preparation, ell sera nuestro candidate
En- la carrera de obstaculos, nos gus
taria yer luchar los colosos Angel
Costoso (CH.s) y poseedor del re-
cord: 28-4l5seg. y Emilio Navarro
! fNGillito) de Ponce High; MilEto posee
el record Ell clase .tBB'', pero es uno
lde los mejores: 2s-1I5 seg.) va que
Costoso no tcmara parte en- los juegos
no "reconocemos'' otro rival para MI
lhtc. ouien serfa siempre nuestro can
didato. La carrera mas larga; la de la
Media miHa, seria una de las mas re-
midas 81 Escalera &C. H. S. J., Sc enfren-
| tara con Santana de Bayamon, pero
este illtimo estara fuera de juego, de
modo cue Escalera es nuestro candida
to: 81 tiene Ell record de esta, carrera:
2 min. "a seq.
En- ell salto largo Cbroad) tendremos
! la lucha mas refiida de los juegos; to-
da vez que SALTARINES como Pc
req Perez, (Universidad; y quien tiene
el record: 20 pics 9 pulg D; Millto
(uuien tiene el record de clase stBB =:
20 pies II pulg) y Tomas (C. H.S.)
Sc veran las caras; nuestro candidate
aqui, en- tan estrecho combate, es Mi
Ihto, con Tomas segundo.
81 Ra,niro Reyes (san Juan Gram
mary pudiera verse con Davila CUP.
|R.) le dariamos la preferencia, pues
Reyes, quien rompi6 todos los records de
todas las classes Is pies con, ,ocho pulga-
das u tres cusrtos), al rcmper dichos
records, no tumb6 la vara una sola vez,
demostrando mas agilidsd que Davila,
quien tambisn rompi6 todos los records
al saltar la vara a la altura de 5 pies
nueve pulgadas Gun cuarto de pulgada
mas que Reyes; pero Dayila tumbo dos
veces la vara) !. va cue Reyes fgura
atm entire los gladiadores de clase
"BB', Davila es nuestro candidate,
con La Costa, tambien de la up. r.
segundo (esto, 81 Lozada de G H S. no
ha progresado. En- Ell tiro de la PESA,
nuestro candidate indiscutible es Allen
de, de G. HIS. quien seguramente rolE-
pera su propio record: 80 pies pulg
La carrera de relevo, sera question de
eel que mejor team presente para di-
cho eyento ''-el mas sensational de los
juegos.
Ortiz, el mejor atleta que tenia Ia
Boys Charity SCHOOL,, y quien perte-
nece hoy a caguas High, tiene un buen
record (clase "B'') en- ell salto de Ia
garrocha, pero no 10 creemos competen-
tente para derrotar al joven La Costa
(U Pr } auien tiene Ell record de su
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29
(Coro)

Los Leones del Tamarindo,
Hijos de terra riquena,
Para sienlpre diran: Viva
"a Alianza Puertorriquena!. ).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29

Y tanbien todos diremos,
Del vocero "LIBERTAD",
Que defendio nuestra causa
Con decoro Y dignidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29

ARISTARCO.
Aguadilla, P. R., Die. 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29
(Coro)

Mientras nosotros cantamos,
Otros que cierren el pico,
Pues siempre hemos luchado
Ell TODO POR PUERTO RICO.