davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-12
4 DIESTRO 7 SINlRSTRO

Por 10 que Sc desprende de un suelto
que publica en- primer termlno nuestro
estimado colega ~La Correspondencia~
parece que ahora Sc ha puesto de moda
cl c0npo,ete ne0ns0, uno de cuyos pro
cedimientos cOnsiste ell atiborrar 4 La
vfctima de bacalao crudo, a la hora del
almuerzo Y de la comida, sin darle a
probar una gotta de aqua con que pue-
da refrescar las sedientas fauces.
Es un retinamient0 como otro cual-
quiera.
ministrativas y polfticas y de todo
cuanto tienda, por un concepto por
otro, al progreso y al bienestar del
pals; pero en- cambio. adelantamos que
es un gusto en- aquello que co stituye
la vergiienza el bard6n de. los pueblos
civilizados.
Con tales barbaridades
Sc da suelta a los enconos
sc hacen atrocidades.
Para algo se22e0S colonos.
n &E
De esta manera NADIA tenemos que
envidiar a las kabilas de Marruecos.
Pese nuestros clamores
Ell tan infcuos hechos sc reincide
;pero que hemos de hacer, caros lectores,
81 quicn debe impedirlo no 10 impide?
Con tanto desafuero
ell honor de la patria Sc resiente.
A esto dice un refran, que cs verdadero:
Cobra fama de recto y justiciero,
y acu6state a dormlr tranquiIamente.
De esa crueldad infcua y miserable,
al fin, no es tan culpable
el sicario incivil que ella Sc entrega,
e inusitada actividad esplega
en- tan cruenta y odiosa villan>a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-12

tegufa, dice un ilustrado colega de la
maflana
<No haoe mucho, cuando Sc tuvo la
primer noticia del viaje del jefe del
partido de Union Constitutional, Sc
aseguraba que venfa pedir la destita-
cionn del general Weyler, Y ahora,
despues dc estar dispUesto a consentir
Ia zafra, mas menos espontaneamente,
ell acto de deferencia de la primera au-
toridad de Cuba, que ha hecho repeti
dos alardes de estar separado de los
partidos spoliticos, asistiendo una
manifestation esencialmente polftica,
ha dado lugar concentrates. produ-
ciendo general extraneza.
La prensa de la tarde considera un
hecho Immediate la publication de los
decretos de reformas otorgando Cuba
La autonomfa, y anuncia concesiones
arancelarias favorables i los Estados
Unidos.
Los corresponsales. del Temps del
| Juor7aoI des Debats, en- Madrid, estiman
que esas medidas sc adoptaran en- bre
We, sea cual fuera Ell curse de las ope-
raciones miiitares Ell segundo habla
tambien de la constitution de un par
tide insular adicto d Espana, que sirva
de apoyo al representante de la Metro
poll en- aquella colonia.
Acerca de las operaciones, son muy
contradictorios los informes que llegan
estos periodicos. Unos aseguran que
la i'll 3urreccion esta muy quebrantada,
Y otros, inspirades por la prensa de
New York, atirman que en- Oriente,
Camaguey las Villas dominan los re
beldes, y que gruesas partidas aVanzan
hacia Matanzas.
Los periodicos de esta ma1ana discu
ten la veracidad de los informes acerca
dc lnteiigenclas con los Estados Unidos
Y desarrollo de la campana de Cuba.
El periodicO de Rochefort publica un
telegrama de Nueva York, asegurando
que Maxine Gomez Sc apodero de San
ia Clara ell dfa 9, y marcha sobre la
Habana al frente de Is. 900 hombres
armados.
La actividad de los noticieros de
ciertos negociantes. para propalar fabu
las por inverosfmiles que sean, adquie
re proporciones desusadas.
Tratase a todo trance de aprovechar
| las futuaciones bursatiles de infuir
en- las negociaciones del emprestito, que
segnn referencias autorizadas, proyecta
nuestro Gobierno.
La tendencia al alza era visible y sa-
tisfactoria; Sc ha tratado de contenerla
y aun de reaccionar al pi1blico en- dano
de los valores espanoles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-12
La ASAMBLEA

En- los rnomentos en- que La DEMO
CRACIA entire en- oirculacion, estara rsu
nida en- la Capital la asamblea del parti-
do Autonomiata
La oomision que march6 Madrid,
v que ahora vuelve, Ooupara puesto eli Ia
asamblea Nade mejor que los hombres
que la opmponen p eie n"biar, aIlf, cor
conocimiento de causa, de los asuntos
s4encialmente whales de nueStra mfsera
islilla-colOnIa.
Patriotas son; fueron representa-
la patria: nadia que no sea digno de
ella y de ellos, haran.
he aquf, en- tan sulemne asamblea,
la situaci6n:
De una parte, los autonomistas que
rechazan el pacto sagastino y que solo
aceptarfan fusion alianza con uno de
los partidos peninsulares que sostienen
la bandera de la republica.
De la otra, los autonomistas que
aceptan ell pacto.
5QuG piensa, en- politica, la generali-
dad del partido ?-dicen aquellos- sTien-
de hacia Ia republica hacia la monar-
quia?.
La respuesta, dada por hombres que
sc sienten potencialmente libres, naci-
dos bajo ell esplGndido sol y en- ell libre
suelo de America, pareoe que no puede
ser otra que esta:
xMarchamos hacia la repdblica.>
Y ocurren aquf las refexiones de los
hombres avezados a las luchas de la
politica obedeciendo siempre al de-
Der, qne es ell honor.
Dicen ellos:
xI4a republica es ell alma mater de
libertad. Es faro, es gufa de los que
por la libertad combaten. Solo a ella
deberfamos prestar sumisi6n.
xMas ocurre algo anormal. Hombres
que por la monarquia luchan, pero
siempre del lado de la libertad, nos
prestan su ayuda inapreciable Tur-
nan en- el poder. Ocupan entonces ell
lugar mas alto que dentro de la naclon
puede ocupar nadie. iDebemos ofre-
cerles nuestra ayuda en- cambio de su
apOyo? a
La oferta Sc hizo va, es tirme no.
BILE. Porque es hecha previa la volun-
tad de TN partido que la inmensa ma
yorfa del pals representa-, con autoriza-
ci6n libre de dos asambleas soberanas
de ese partido Los terminus de ella
fueron expresados debidamente, Guam
do oportunidad hubo, en- Madrid
iTriunfaran los hombres que tai acti-
tud tOmarOn?. -.
No 10 sabemos aun.
Puede ser que ST. Por 10 menos,
mientras Sc conozca en- ell mundo social
10 que es sentido practice.
Pensemos en- la republica. El me-
jor de los gobiernos. La condensation
de todos los ideales de llbertad civil Y
polftica. Remontemos hasta alif nues-
tras aspiraciones. S0Ilemos vivfr h4-
10 gu reinadO. Entuuemos para ella Ell
himno de salut4cion
Mas pregunteInonos tambi6n: We
mir puede ahord!.
Y despu6s de contemplar ell cspecta-
oulo trlsto y doioroso que la naci6n
presenta; viendo ese pueblo tan amigo
de la libertad,y tau retractarIo, moons
cientementc, a la instAurtcion IL ella les
pu6s dc haber derra,ua,lo por Ella unay
oien veces 81 sangre, Ses 4c'4so possible
que nadIe vaclIe III tituJec cuanlo eI mo-
mento llega de demostr.tr que Sc sirve a
la patria, no con IL pre- lIc.lci6n dc Ideas
de realizacIon nurmA,m=ute impossible,
sinO con Vi esfuerlo VIZ yroso lie quien
sabe que cumpieniO esta el deber
que eicaz sera su obrA? 49,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-12
4 TRAVBS
DE- LA POLITIC.
CDel Herazdo de M0drTd.

Ell senor presidente del Consejo de
Ministries ha hecho dos declaraciones
lie interAs. Con elias Sc contesta al
requerimiento que aver nos permltImos
hacerle.
xEs totalmente inexacto, dice Ell Sc
nor Canovas, que ell Gobierno tenga
entablada negoclaci6n alguna con el de
los Estados- L nidos. 70 no Sc de don
de salen esos persistentes rumores de
uaz de que Sc hacen eco peri6dicos ma
cionales Y extranjeros. Lo que digo
ga que los considero totalmente infun
d&dos.o
La otra declaration reviste tambien
excepcionalfsima importancia, mejor
dirfamos gravedad inmensa.
xLa importancia del Consejo consls-
te en- que s. NJ. ha dado su aprobaeion
al plan del Gobierno, que 20 expuse,
sobre ell planteamiento de las reformas
en- Cuba.
( Sin nae1.7au de Iu Sober0eto de Is
Do150, puedO anticlpar que las reformas
son amplias, amplfsimas, y espero que
han de satisfacer las necesidades que
Sc sienten en- nuestras prOvincias de
Ultramar
xSon mas amplias, naturalmente,
que las aplicadas a Pnerto- Rico, a
esta provincial Sc aplicaran tambien
por medic de un decreto en- todo aque-
llo que no este va en- vigor.
xLa parte contenida en- este decreto
sera la que habra de someterse despu6s
a la aprobacion de las Cortes.>
Como ell senior Canovas del Castillo
tiene tan alta autoridad y es de los
hombres que no Sc han equivocado nun
ca, bastara que &l asegure que no Sc
merma la soberanfa de Espana, para
que todos los espanoles 10 creamos
Lo peor del case es que cuando los
hechOs vengan demostrar 10 contrarlo,
va no tendran remedio los males.
No sorprende nadle que ell senor
Canovas lleve la practica esas refor-
mas en- las postrimerfas de su vida mi
nlsterial polftica con los amos Sc
pierde la energfa; pero es precise hacer
constar que Ell ell mOmentO en- que ell
iefe del Gabinete solicito obtuvo de
La Reina la aprobacion de esas reformas
amplfsimas, ha quedado tOtalmente des-
autorizado el general en- jefe del ejerci-
to de Cuba, que declare recientemente
ser una Inconvenience hablar de elias
hasta que terminara la campana; queda
satisfecho, en- cambio, un tan buen ami
go de Espana como Cleveladn, porque al
Hla nuestro Gobierno es docil instru-
mento de sus habIlidades; quedan com
placidos los Gobiernos de Europa que
acunsejaban al de nuestra nacIon que
rona125eyu las cac1eaas c0nq7le d0naia0ba
la lsla de Cuba; qneda atendido ell con-
sejo del Papa, que tambien ha lnterve-
nldO en- estas cosAs, p0r Greer, sin duda,
que NO n.toian lIegAdo d Cuba todavta
aquellas conqulstas que en- ell orden re-
ligIoso, ell Ell de la famllia, en- ell de la
propisda y en- todo Ell regimen polftico
Sc IograrOn con la anatematIZada revo-
lucion de Septlembre.
Todos, toIUs quedaran placidos,
menos spaIla, que presientc la pronta
desmem uraci0n uel territories; que We
Ell Ell acJo del GooiernO liz declaraci0n
lua termInante del veucldo.
Con raz0n nos decia un signifcado
ministerial esta manana:
-xTriste es decirlo, pero es verdad.
Vamos esa obra polftica por satisfa-
Ger descos agenos, y 10 peor del case es
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-12


tamos las siguientes noticias
Nuestro corresponsal de Nueva York
nos dio cuenta aver de las impresiones
pesimistas trasmitidas al Journal por Ell
senador Mr.. Money, recien llegado de
la Habana.
Los corresponsales de E2 Laporciak
Y la Agencia Fabra ratifican la noticia.
En- su cablegrama de hoy expresa ell
)Sr. Rodriguez La fe que la colonia espa-
nola tiene en- ell triunfo de nuestras ar
mas, dudando, sin embargo, de que la
termination de la guerra sea asunto de
,ue0s cttd,atos senao7aos, como pretende Ell
general ell jefe.
Los cablegramas reclbldos anoche
por FL hnlurcia y ell HERALDo NADIA
anaden de interes los parties oticiales,
POGO tranquilizadores EN- verdad.
En- Pinar del Rio menudean los en-
cuentros, siendo de notar que ell ocu
rrido Ell San Luis Sc ha desarrollado
EN- una llanura y no muy lejos de la
capital de la provlncia.
Ell termino municipal de San Luis
linda por ell Norte con ell de Pinar del
Rio, por Ell Este con ell de Alfonso Ro-
Jas, por ell Oeste con Ell de San Juan y
Martinez por ell sur con ell mar.
Hallansc enclavados EN- el los en-
barcaderos de Colon y Punta de Car
tas. Produce excelente tabaco en- 676
vegas.
Ell pueblo de San Luis, cabeza de
este termino municipal y Ell ell que Sc
hallan establecidas varias fabricas de
tabaco, dista menos de cuatro leguas
de la capital de la provincia.
En- Oriente ell ensmigo toma La ofen-
silva Ii ocupa posiciones atrinuheradas,
cerrando ell paso a todo convoy.
FL general Mario, al frente de una
columna' de de 2.5O0 hombres, ha sos
tenido rudo combate seis dias seguidos
GA a % de Dlciembre), castigando a
los rebeldes, pero con sensibles bajas.
El pals ansfa conocer los fundamen-
tos de las cOnsoladoras esperanZas que
divulgan los amigos del general Wey-
Ter EN- Cuba, los ministeriales en- Ma
drid, al proplo tempo que leemos par
ecS OACIdleo tdn oeSdS idudDIcS CoiiO los
eomunicados anoche a La prensa.
MuY discretamente deplora kI Iiena-
po que hasta ell dfa de aver nadie su-
piese en- la capital de la isla que los
lnsurrectos lucharon seis dfas del mes
ultimo con la columna Mario; e5e he
cho reveIa un estado en- las comunica-
clones que contirma las advertencias
hace muchos meses formuladas por
nuestro distinguido colaborador senor
Reparaz.
Los peri6dicos de la manana comen-
tan Ell viaje a la Peninsula del marques
de Apeztegufa, cuya actitud era bien
conocida de todos, y muy especialmen-
te de nuestro companero Pena, quen
Ell jefe del partido Constitutional dis
tlngul6 varlas yeces con manifestation
nes de la mayor transcendencIa, que
suponemos rcIterara ante el iefe del
Gobierno.
Acerca de las manifestations con
que fne despedido ell marques de Apez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-12

ALA, en- la Asamblea, hablaran los
delegados del pueblo
Predominaran-presentlrlo debemos
-el coraz6n y la raz6n. En- todas las
conciencias, la voz del deber Sc nara
oir....
Callemos y aguardemos.
Esos hombres que Sc reunen hoy en-
Asamblea, cunpliran su deber.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-12

RosESDo RIVERA COLON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
An Act of Aggression.

London, April 1.-THE Times will
print the following dispatch from its
Athens correspondent tomorrow:
The porte, in protest to the powers
against the Greek invasion, says that
the regular Greek army entered Turk
ish territory near Grevena and COM
mitted acts of hostility by destroying
three posts. The protest further de-
clares that these acts virtually con-
stitute an act of aggression and a
causus belli and denounces Greece as
an aggressor in the war.
The choice of the moment to begin
the war does not rest with King
George, nor with the government but
with the Ethnike Hetairia. The activity
of this organization has been conferred
mainly in Macedonia, and only Incl
dentally in Crete. The rebellion in
Crete was planned for March, but was
precipitated by the violence of certain
Cretan Mohammedans and broke out
six weeks earlier than was intended
The Cretan movement was designed to
be subsidiary. The Macedonian rising
was planned for a much later date,
owing to the greater rigor of the
Macedonian climate which is not favor
able to active operations much before
May.
Events, however, have Travelled
faster than was expected. Even if the
Cretan question had been arranged
there would have been an attempt to
carry out the scheme for a rising in
Macedonia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
The Camp of the Irregulars.

London, April 1.-THE Daily Chron-
icle will publish tomorrow dispatch
from the camp of the irregulars at
Kakoplevea, dated Friday. The camp
is situated below the snow line of
Mount Pindus, on the extreme north
Thessalian efrontier. The Chronicle S
correspondent says that 1000 irregu-
lars in the service of the Ethnik Haitra
crossed the frontier Friday morning at
Finika and burned several blockhouses.
They formed into three bodies and
surrounded a strong Turkish station at
Baltino. Nine prisoners were brought
to KakopleVea and decently lodged in
a school house. The correspondent
says:
Il have been to the scene of the ac-
ton The blockhouse is in the middle
of a poor village. The irregulars We're
running around in unorganized bodies,
keeping up a constant fire at the block
house, but apparently without much
impression. When l left at noon to
send this dispatch the Turks still held
out, but were firing over the heads Of
the Greeks. They probably have been
taken prisoners ere this.
This movement is supposed to be
general but as yet l think only six
Greeks have been killed here; among
them, however, was Makris, the leader.
But there have been many wounded.
The regulars did not participate in the
fight This place is nine hours distant
from a telegraph station. The Italian
irregulars are suffering terribly from
cold and hunger and there is much dis
use among them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
..War Seems to Be inevitable. .

London. April 1.-THE Times cor
respondent at Athens viii say tomor-
row: The news of the incursion into
Turkey has been received here with
great jubilation. The general belief is
that nothing can now restrain the
army. which is bound 10 follow across
the frontier in a few days.
The Athens newspapers reflect the
popular enthusiasm and contain highly
optimistic forecasts of the progress of
the band of Macedonia where its pres
ence is expected to exert a magic in
fluence on the Christian population and
10 be a signal for a general uprising.
The former exploits of the famous
insurgent leaders accompanying the
expedition afford. il is believed, a
guarantee of splendid success in the
future.
one newspaper says that the die is
now cast that a successful beginning
had been made; that it is all over
with diplomacy. negotiations and
identical notes or blockades and that
the eloquent voice of the rife has
spoken at last. 4 telegram from Arta
tonight Sunday says that Greek
bands are crossing the frontier at vari-
Gus points and that war seems in
eyitable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12

San Francisco, April 1.-THE steamer
Gaelic came into port late, last night, but
anchored in the lower bay to await quar-
antine Inspection and did not proceed to
her wharf until this morning. All the
way across the Pacific the steamer dis
played the yellow, triangular dragon
f1ag of China at her MASTHEAD in honor
of Minister Woo Ting Fong. who will
represent the emperor of China in
America, Spain and Peru. He and his
suite occupied nearly all the state rooms
in the vessel.
There are nearly 60 consular repre-
sentatives, secretaries and attaches in his
suite. and they were given all the COM
forts and privileges OF the steamer.
AT Honolulu the vessel was held in
port for nearly a day to give Woo Ting
Fong an opportunity to see the island
city and catch a glimpse of south sea
life.
Woo Ting Fong is a graduate of Ok
ford university. For several years he
the office of police magistrate there. He
was also a director OF the governmental
railway in Tien Tsin.
The local Chinese colony anxiously
looked for the vessel all yesterday. and
from early morning till late at night the
prominent Chinese merchants thronged
the Merchants Exchange. waiting to
hear that the steamer, with the minister
on board. had come within range of the
big telescope of Lookout Hyslop at Point
LoboS. big reception has been pre-
pared for the new representative. The
peaceably inclined Chinese look to Minis
ter Woo Ting Fong to settle the dispute
now existing between the See Yups and
the Sam YupS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
The Three Circulars.

London, April 1.-THE correspondent
of the Times at Constantinople says
that foreign ambassadors there con-
slider the three circulars addressed in
the early part of last week by the porte
tC its representatives abroad, protest
ing against the suggestions made by
some of the powers for the solution of
the Cretan difficulty. as meddlesome.
offensive and intended as a tn gu quo
argument in reply to the recent re-
monstrance against the Tokat massa-
ere. The porte has issued two addi-
tional circulars to its representa- tives.
The first, which went out on Friday
last, declared that Greek regulars and
Greek artillery, commanded by bugle
call, have invaded Turkey and asserts
the right Of Turkey to repel them. The
second circular, which was despatched
yesterday (Saturday) announced the
retreat of the aggressorS over the from
tier and the restoration of the status
quo. The ambassadors consider the
Turkish procedure correct in this re-
Spect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
Annexation Only.

Athens, April lis p. m.-The latest
advices here report that a portion of
the invading forces continue to be-
siege the barracks at Baltine. The re-
mainder has continued the advance,
but to a destination as yet unknown
at Athens. 1t is reported that com
munications between Metzovo and
Grevena are cut off.
The Cretan refugees here have adj
dressed a petition to the embassies in
which, after reciting the whole history
of the Cretan question. they declare
that the only possible solution of it is
in annexation, adding:
I'VE hope that Christian Europe will
he moved by our sufferings, martyr
dom and struggles for centuries to sup
port our claims for union with Greece -
The petition is signed by several
thousand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
Alleged Connivance.

London, April lis D. m.-The cor
respondent of the Daily News at Lar
issa will say tomorrow:
AS an alleged indication Of the con-
nivance of the Greek government at
the raid last Friday it is pointed out
that orders were sent to all the tele-
graph stations in the country on the
day the band started, to refuse to ac-
cept messages in cipher, while open
kilograms announcing the fact of the
raid We're not to be accepted This re-
calls the sudden arrangement of Greek
telegraph communication on the day
when Colonel Vassos started for Crete.
preventing the diplomats from advising
their governments of the expedition.
1t is rumored that the resignation of
M. Del Yannis and the cabinet is poss-
bic and that the powers have again Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
Prince Constantine's Position.

New York. April 1.-THE Press tomor-
row will print the following from its
special correspondent at Larissa, Thes-
sally:
Il had a personal interview with Crown
Prince Constantine, commander in chief
of the Greek troops, at his headquarters
here this afternoon. The prince talked
freely of the situation now confronting
the people. He said:
. 1 am fully prepared to make war when
it becomes necessary. My troops are in
excellent condition, and the warlike
spirit prevails in the soul of every man
under arms.
If the Turkish army should make an
attempt TO cross the frontier and attack
us, should act promptly. | shall stand
by this decision, whatever may happen,
but l shall not do anything to force the
crisis.
In the face of any popular demonstra-
ton favorable to a declaration of war, |
am convinced that my soldiers would
prove true to their allegiance and would
obey me, no matter what influence was
brought to bear on them. Therefore, L
do not fear any hasty action on their
part without first considering my orders.
The incursiOn into Turkish territory
by several rebel bands of armed Greeks
was wholly unauthorized by me and
from the king. The attack upon the Mos
lens will by no means be an excuse to
begin war, and l shall do my utmost to
prevent a repetition of such a breach OF
the neutrality laws. The Turkish posi-
lions captured by these rebels will not
be occupied by the Greek army, nor will
they aid the invaders in any way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
DOWN IN MOULTRIE.

Down in Moultrie. COlquitt county,
Where there used to be a bounty
For the ScalDS of Ku-klux raiders
And the bogus title" traders.
Where the Hardshell BaDtists yearly
Meet, and all are kinsfolks nearly,
Where the laws are very DliaHA
AS defined by Pegleg Bryant
Down in Moultrie, | remember.
How l drove. one bleak Decemb Der,
Feeling most exceeding frisky
With q .wagOnload of whisky.
There were many there TO meet me.
For among those wild-eyed pumpkins
On that day | was some pumpkinS
Cash was scarce. and for a starter.
| set out to trade and barter,
With the folks who went to Moultrie.
Snapped my stuff for eggs and poultry
BeeSwaX, coonskins. hides and talloW.
With those yahoos. sad and salIow
Often they make me feel creepy,
For they looked so tired and sleepyi
But before three months had sped by
l found I'd been misled by
Their appearance, felt less frisky.
For those yaps had drunk my whisky,
Ard / found that there in Moultrie
There was no demand for poultry.
And through business methods shallow
1 went broke on hides and tallowI
Atlanta Constitution