davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-21
-iadly iniure. N AN i..p.oslon.

LoRAIN, o., Jan. 20.-A terrific ex-
plosion occurred Wednesday night at
the yards of the Cleveland Ship Build
ing Co.. resulting in probably fatal in
juries to Edward Riley. 1t is thought
escaping gas came in contact with
Riley's lantern.
Students Expelled.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 20-As the re-
suit of an investigation at the Western
Theological seminary, of Allegheny
City, three students were expelled
Thursday and seven others suspended
for unministerial conduct
THE German agrarian press has
started campaign against American
wines.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-21
BritIsh BattieshIp At Nagasaki.

YOKOHAMA, Jan. 19.-Tho British
battleship Centurian, flagship of the
British squadron in Chinese waters.
has arrived at Nagasal<i. The organ
OF the government reproaches Russia,
Germany and France with following a
selfish policy in the far east, and adds:
Japan will avoid alliances but she Is
prepared to act vigorously, II necessa-
ry, for the maintenance of peace.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-21
Emilio ZOla's TRIAL,

PARIS, Jan. 20.-The minister OF the
interior, NJ. Barthou, at a cabinet
meeting Thursday, informs his col
leagues of the measures taken to pre-
vent street demonstrations. He added
that the proposed demonstration on
Sunday will be prohibited. The trial
of Emile Zola will begin before the
assize court on February
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-21

ney and bladder disorders, that can t be cured by
Morrow's Kidneoids, the new scientific discovery
for shattered nerves, thin blood, will most posi-.
lively be paid on receipt Of reliable evidence.
lets, soc a box at Druggists, or mailed on receipt
of price. HERB MEDICINE Co.. Springfield. Ohio,
manufacturers of the famous Lightning Hot
Drops Write for testimonials.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-21

Clearing out of Lamps. See Special
prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-21

Cheese at Sc, 1Oc and 12]1c pound.
Eyaporated Apricots at 1Oc
/" Peaches, 3 lbs. for 25c.
Threaded Cocoanutiat 1sc pound.
Figs at SC pound.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-21
Death of Samuel Cochran.

FEEsBURG, O.;7 Jan. 20.-Sanuel Coch-
ran. who died near here, was buried at
Georgetown Thursday. Cochran was
at one time one of the wealthiest men
in the county. but failed two years
ago. Since that time his health rapid
ly failed. He was well known in to-
bacco circles in Cincinnati.
4 Gerrymander Bill.
CoLuMEUs. o.. Jan. Ex-senator Finck
introduced Thursday morning his bill
for artial gc-'rymander of the con-
gressional districts. His measure
makes changes in seven of the dis
tricts. but does not change their polit-
ical complexion, except the Eleventh.
Boucht Good One.
LEXINGTON, Ky. Jan. 2O.-From II.
Y X .enes Minnehaha stock farm.
Georgetown, William McDaniels pur-
chased Wednesday the yearling chest
nut colt Grathiana Prince. by Han
over. out OF Utoo oia, by Bullion, son
Of War Dance. The price reported was
- 900.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-21

JNo. j. ARCHER, G. p. A.
For rates, information. etc.. cell on or eli
dress M. It. NoLL,
189 Front Street
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-21

n~DR. T. s. WARD. Dentist. once in
Union Block over Charles Blume's Jewelry
Store, Front street, below Putnam.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-21
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD,

On and after Nov. 81, 1897, Passenger Train.
will run as follows:
'Daily. tDailv Exoert Sunday.
NORTH.ROIND.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-21
This Week

All Brands of Roasted Coffee in
package at &c pound.
Granulated Sugar 10 pounds for 81.
Coffee A " 90
White Elk G 4" 20
Light " . 22
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-21

q j. HATHAWAY,
Os Attorney at L9w.
Over Leader once. Cor. Front and Putnam
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-21

reward offered for
q case of sleepless-
ness, nervousness,
weakness. lame
back, loss of vitali.
A. LII
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-21

G. T. o'NEILL. J.E. AHLBoRN.
O'NEILL Il AHLBORN,
Attorneys al Law and Notary Public. Col.
lections promptly n ade.
Room 6, Union Block. Marietta, Ohio.
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-11

Over on Oxford Heights, through the fruit-growing section, G. W. Northrop, representative of W. P. Rupert & Sons, nurserymen, found J. J. filling, one of the prosperous fruit.growers and ideal farmers, where apples, peaches, straw berries and potatoes are grown in profu-
 sion, plainly showing that fruit is 8 pay ing industry, as marketed in the near by towns of Seymour, Naugatuck and Wa terbu Y. 4 little further on MT North rop found D. B. Vince Ter, 8 well known lover of good Devon oxen. Mir Wheeler is not orly veteran at breaking and handling oxen, but is also 8 first class carpenter. He has just finished new house for himself, combining all the modern inn rovements of to-dsy. Nil Northi op ha1 the pleasure of seeing the castle and church of Newtown Street from the attic window of MT Wheeler'i
 house. Mir Northrop has introduced hil National Chester White swine iu thi
 region, also putting in somc 1900 frui
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-11

Died, January P, 1898, Barzilla Browne, aged v. He was married Feb ruaIy 5, 1870, to Mrs Emily B. Lyol by the late Rev H. B. Smith, then pastor of the Congregational church in Newtpwn. MT Browne's second wife, aged v, sur wives him. He was Bible student. He loved God and kept His commandments. He sleers in Jesus. MT Browne left i've children, by his first wife, who also mourn their loss, the eldest living in Los Angeles, Cal.
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-11
TOWN TOPICs.
The Newtown Fair.

PLANS FOR THE COMING FALL-TBE
 DATES DECIDED UPON.
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-11
ALL WELL IN SHILOH.
G. W. B. GETS AFTER THE SENTINEL MAN.

As every @ reader of TIE BEE likes to see some mention of himself or family, and as even your subscriber has that same touch of nature, that induces men and women to display themselves Tn some way, either by calico, silk or satin; or their beauty in physical outlines; or in mental attributes equal to Shakes peare's immortal Hamlet, we take up our pen to inform you that Shiloh folks are well, and hope all THE BEE readers are enjoying the same blessing. We were tempted to put quotation marks to this last old sty le, but, inasmuch ss qqota- tion marks have been wiped out Gas little dots to emphasize the writer's feel Dg), I, for one, yield to the Sentinel, in their denunciation of promiscuous inverted commas! But why, Oh, why, does our witty editor, White, enclose "Sentinel" with them? We hope to hear by the next train, because he accuses Us of using mere to the square inch than any ten menI If we have made 1t compul- sory for the compositor to snatch dots standing on their heads we humbly Apol- ogize! The weather here since the furore, is beautiful in the extreme, the full o-bed moon makes the night inviting to rink- ling love, and tinkling bells (bel:es). -rG. W,B.
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-11
Our Winter Birds.
INTERESTINGLY DESCRIBED BY GEORGE
 WASHINGTON BRADLEY.


 WASHINGTON BRADLEY.
 The most beautiful birds that steys with us the year 'Iound, is the blue jay. He never lays up acorrs and che shuts like the chipmunk and red squh rel, but he manages to find fair living except in very extreme weathtr. When the "Feathery sleet wide frosty foot comes dancing OCT the moor" he will some times come to our door steps to find what makes all life akin. The cautious fox, when driven ty hunger, will steal chickens, like Sambo, and other chicken thieves. When the blue jay comes to us for cC Tn and chestnuts, we ask ouI- selves: why did God make him so beautiful? His white breast, his blue top knot, and, his purple wings; are they not wonder to any artist? Com pare him with the jet black crow. Com pare his notes with the cawing scaveL- ger. The woodpecker likes only the kind of food khe finds here, and so he stays, like the jay and crow, to get the food he like s best. His movement from tree to tree is rise and ia l; with ore flap of his wings, he goes about F feet. The yellow hammer, and all birds of the woodpecker variet y, fly in the same way. The yellow hammer, or "golden wood becker" as described in the books, leaves for mtre congenial climes in October, but occasionally, one stays north all winter. One made his dreary home in our old pepperage, last winter, and, not six weeks ago we heard one utter & lonely call. But the little chippies that flock here for Danbury and Bethe bread, are the most interesting birds be- cause they stay all day and leave only at sundown f, r the cedars in High Rock" h scratching crumbs from the snow we notice that they never scratch like chicken, one leg and then the other, but jump back with both legs at the same time. They set Id each other day long over their food, whether it oe ragweed seed or bread. They often rise up like yellow butte flies and snap their tiny bills, but it is play, after all. We must not forget to notice our little dots, the chicadedees, who stand upon their heads while searching for an egg CT grub under the skins of the apple trees. They are the most domestic of our win ter b.rds, and in storm or sunshine, they still keep "singing their chicadedee.' .'' They are marked in color after the blue Jay, but there is not their brilliant and gaudy color on our 'little dot" We have kr own them to alight on the shirt sleeves of woodchopperf, so dt lighted to find the "ms ggets" let loose by the chopper. The hawk and the owl, the cartridges and the quail, all prefer to stay in the cold of New England, be- cause of the 'menu," that they like best When spring comes, which we all hope is near, we shall enjoy the stately robins notes and the happy song of the blue, bird and phoebe. Then will follow the immortal bobolink, the king bird, oriole and the dear, dainty little beautiful song sters, that almost light upon your rout rod while "privileged''- to fish or Pootatuck brook. The winter birds are g connecting link" between autumn anG summer and sweetly remind us thai happier singers will soon come ant make New England Paradise.-[G. W IB.
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-11
NUMBER 6.

trees, lasr week, showing that the people appreciate wholesale prices. He will sgain visit Oxford next week, when he will be pleased to meet sll people inter- ested in swine, choice seed potatoes, gar den seed of all kinds, fruit and ornamen- tals, and will sell st prices that defy competition.
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-11

Reformers come, now cry awhile,
 And let us all feel sorry, We've lost the game and lost the spells, The "Ring" gave us "the jolly"
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-11

Owing to the bad condition of the roads, there was not full attendance st the meeting of the fair directors on Is st Thursday night, but much enthusiasm was shown by those present. Judging by the interest taken the fair of 1898 is bound to eclipse any previous effort. It was voted to hold the fair three days, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September 27, 28, and 29. It was also decided to hold two or more oat races during the summer, the first of which will take place on Decoration day.
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-11
Tune.-Yankee Doodle.

Tune.-Yankee Doodle. Reformers come, now cry awhile, And let us all feel sorry, We've lost the game and lost the spells, The Ring gave us "the jolly"
 Chorus. All true "Reformers" let's condole, We're sad and very lonely, We've lost our pull. elections too. Because of "Parsimony." The voters with thelr votes declined To vote for lighter taxes Eeonomy's myth, they sail, To grind "ReformeIs' axes. Chorus.-An true "Reformers," etc. "Reform" is what is termed a snare To catch the Green and easy,- It worked a year or more ago, But now its stale and "cheesy." Chorus.-An true "Reformers," etc. With streets to mend and bridges. too, We've left the "Ring'' so many, AS LAAs V 44dL we nave ICIL u1QOnet Will cost them every penny Chorus.-Au true "Reformers," etc. "Reiormers," we some schools did close, Also pronounced it legal.- The voters, on election day, Declared our act too regal. Chorus.-An true 'Reformers," etc. Now, true "Retormers," do not pout, The Ring will be forgiving, And worry not, theyn fix the tax So can make living. ChoIus.-Au true "Retormers," etc And Oh! Oh! when elections come, Performers" save your money, Our roads, at best, are treacherous psths, Not strewn with bread and honey; Chorus.-Au true "Reformers" etc. -lJ. W. Gordon, Nj. D, Sandy Hook Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-11

A week ago Saturday, Gus DahlstDom, employed by A. c. Baker, drove to Washington to bring down load of hay. The storm came on, Monday, and he was snowbound for several days. He fiI ally drove through to Hawleyyille, Wednes- day, breaking path part of the way.
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-11

Ira Wildman purchased three hcrses at Waldron's sale in Danbury, Friisy. Burt also bought one.
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-11

w.H. Glover is one of our regular advertisers, and has recently sold tread mill power to A. c. Innis of Stratiord, and sold the windmill to Nichols Broth CTS of Trumbuil, for which they would not trade the farm if they could not get another. He has sold over 20 powers, the past year, as well as ssws, harrows, and other farming untensils.
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-11

Mrs Powell and daughter, Mildred, of Hawle ' vile have been on the sick list.
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-11

James Lee has finished the task of fll- ing hls ice houses at Hswleyville, Halls Village, South Kent, and Roxbury Sta tiOu,
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-11
Reforms S Refrain.

COMPANION SONG TO THE ONE ENTITLED "A SONG OF TAMMAST," AND "sUPPosKD TO HAVE BEEN SUNG BY THE GREAT 'rEFoRM' LEADERS OF GREATER NEW YORK, AND ONE WHICH CAN RE EASILY ADAPTED TO HE USE OF SMALLER CITIES AND COUNTRY TOWNS"
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-11

A letter addressed to Mrs s. O. Curtis remains at the Newtown postoffice.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-19
,sotaIene impartial eco de IA opinion de Ia prensa.
,278 puerto4Riqo 70 de- dunio de 1898 Oficinas:

existentes on el institute de "a. ense1anzts
cesando Ia qualification de mil eeiscientf
pesos que para ellos esta eonsignada en-
VICENTE preaupuesto provincial, cnya cariS
pas6 al preaupuesto general.
-Nombrando professor INFERNO -
esouela superior de Mayaguez, don,
dro Montenegro, hasta que Sc res
expediente de jubilaci6n del prcoiats
IN Nombrando voeales de Jrs
instruction. phblica de Aguada AlS
don Federico Torres, don Luis Vadi
ni, don Ealogio Jimsne. , don Y
Tomet. 81
IN Nombrando vocal de la Junta de ms
truocion pnblics de Gurabo 4 don Juan San
tOs Hernandez, por renuncia que prssentara
81 de igual cargo don Pedro J. Morales Dfax.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-19
Cr6nioa d de Ia sennana

III pensamlento ne naade hoy aepararsa
/ del problema hispano-yankae, de ese prablg.
ma que nos toca tan lie eeraa. hi ess eseritor
presslndlr de estudasr ei esntritn de sse
pueblo ore Inns amsnaza con ms aevoi aoion
mer.l, pelitica soaIal.
Solo una anbici6n des.nadiga, ain l;ei0n
que Sc manifesto on Ia historic sien,pra que
apareoe IN pueblo fuerte, pue:le hassel 1aa-
zado q esa naoion en- ma guerra ea fss aae
qpizss eoisapronaste gr pGrvezaif = ~ inilaan-
ola sn sl ntHDdo-
Sieynpr ha habide una naeion oa3 cross
que ha ejercido so hegern onia sebra TN Hi.
mas pneaf oss u tempe fn4 Is,ofsa, aosrsi-
nadora asi IL ado, ses ID, fsnst1 III serna.s
sas leyes, Ell arte, aoFfao SIS .saIIes siasnnae
fsss COS con ls esp ada q laeonq 81
I<asgo fua lsspais ii zen cayoa ssssszsf al Ins
sslan fonfa el !; Espalf i. q1a pgnaSrsl
Esen esa fspra Il avasaIl aIladora, imponiando ai,s
syzrlHsaea Y ~ norals n aquel depraRaao
per-
af II nes tres tie pos vasnos f lassla-
MIA aaol3 81 gaerre 4 los Eat.d q nid doa,s
ani oa disp Iosn ese Il sreslao
de hegem onia, que podernos liam III - dere
N sscin III fnns fnaEte
Pero pasa 4 estoa lgrandes puebIos, hi
glue II los ira duosss gala la ed !,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-19
j G 4 R 7
socIEDAD IL BENEFIcIos MUTUoss
Secretdr1n,

En- sesidn ordinaria celebrada en- la no
\ che del dia de aver por II Junta general de
esta eociedad ee tomarons los siguientes
acuerdos: .
III u Sc -Mientras duren las actuales cir Z
Cunstancias por consecuencia de la guerra
international que se sostisne, Sc dacaran
suspendidos desde el prdximo dia 20 del CO.
Triente, los benefeios que senala el Regla,.
mento de III sociedad.
5. clos sooios que en- Ia expresada
fecha se est6n socorriendo, quedan exclui-
dos de esta determination hasta tanto sc les
as ell alta por ell facultativo.
;. Tan pronto desaparezca Ell estsdo
actual de cosas, Ia Directiya acordsra iHme
diatan,ante ei restableoimiento de los men
cionados beneticios.
4. Sc consideraran miembros de Ia
sociedad, el dia on que Sc restabezcan los
benefeios, & todos los que acredlten estar
saldos de su Quotas hasta ell presente mes,
para 10 cual el tesorero seguira gestionando
Ia recaudacion de las Quotas pendientes por
Abril. Mayo JUNO.
S. .o--Queda aplazada la Junta de elec-
Clones convooada para Ell die 20 del corrlen
te sc autoriza Ia actual Junta Directive
para que continue en- el ejercioio de sus fun
Clones. -
Las elecciones Sc verifcaran tan pronto
sean restab.ecidos los benefieios
s. 9 -Desde el primero de Julio, queda
suspendido, provisionalmente, el abono de
sueldos s los empleadcs de Ia sociedad ex'
ccpcidn de 10 que corresponds 4 tesorerfa
por premio de cobranza.
Z. . Cue SO inserte en- este annncio Ell
Balance de Tesorerfa hasta al dia dc aver,
-1o documento arroja Ell signiente resultado:
Depositado en sl Banco Espa@ -, .~--z,--.
4 eGA 06
Recibos pendientes de cobro. 4sl-24
Elective en- Gaia ......-..< 2s- so
IN Total, ,.............e lilo o.
y Toao lo cual se hace publico por con-
Aducto de este periodico para conooimiento dc
y los gen ores asociados.
Puerto. Rico l5 dc Junio dc 1885,
# Enrsgue Conu'erus. s.-V. Q B. o-El Presi
ente, Miguel Cadzel1as. 3--3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-19
.UERTO~RICt
Ss,cretayz0.

Para oonocimiento de los interegados Sc
hace saber que esta eociedad paga Los cupo-
nes de aus cedulas hipoteoarias, haata 40 :
yenta dfas antes de gu yenolmiento, desoon-
tandoies al nueve por ciento anual. - Puerto
Rico, II de JUNO de 18g8.--El secretaric,
s5udn 1e Ea1nadas Beaaates. w. ? B. 9 -.
Ei Director gerenta. V5cente Aetomettt. 90
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-19
Gacota Official dc hoy

aobernscida IN ombrando teniente fs-
cal de la Audiencia del territorio s don Fer
nando de Pfat , Gay.
- Trasladando por eonveniencia del servi-
clio, 5 s,iez de la, instancia instruction del
Distrito de Catedral don Mariano Perez
de septien, ratidoHhdole Ia licencia que se
fu6 conoadida per deoreio anterior.
IN ombrando Ilez de t6rmino s don
Eduardo Acuna y a bar en- 81 distrlto !.
Areciho, eubriendo asf Ia plaza, que per 4yss.
lado, deio yacantes don Mariana Peses de
Ssptien
Promosiando, 4 ia oasago1fa De Iuas De
ascenso . don Ensehio Nssgar sJHaz dc. Is.
instanoia 8 instruction De San German y
nombrandolo Jnez da Ia. istancia de Hnma-
Gao, Ell u vaoanta producida por Ell ascenso
dc don Eduard q AeuTasY Aylar.
Trasladando. por eonTenienosas al
mejor seryIaio, Il p'azs f1e Jaez. De Il.
instaneia s instrucei5sn de tasdo & don
Eduardo InaIlez DoInanaeh Due 4 eaeInp peTls
ba 81 zgado t5n Quay yalns, austitnyGr
en eate pne bio don il ssuro. de. tAaareE,
stolio.
Nom brand u iaoal 4lels1
Mayagu ues, en oalidad slezi.
ae presenta eI funcionarie
ma, don NJ gueI No 49,
Eistrado eIeotoyies -.
Instrnoc >,. 4, ..,+
Iahpra los IL >,....>...: ,,.~..5...
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-19

que W de 61glo, apanas oOncluye su epOpeYa
de Ia independents, v6se envuelta en- que
rraa civiles que Ia desangran = Ia arruinan;
que paralizan todo movimiento de progreso;
que Ia impiden desarrollar sus industries =
aus riquezas.
Nos did, On .cuanto s ciyilizaei6n, 10 que
two. ST sus colonias no progresAron mas,
ha sido porque el progreeo Sc estasiono en- Ia
Peninsula. TenienGo Ia colonia que vivir
forxosamente de la saria vital que le comm.
MICA Ia Metr6poli, 81 esta es pobre, ii carece
daI x;Ror dallas na3icnes faertea, pebre tiene
que Ger sfa vida de la eolonia, que no es otra
cosa que el refejo de Ia grandesa do Ia
Metropoli.
PodrA desaparecer de estas tierras Ia
bandera de Castillo; pero 10 que no morirl
nuncs en- America es e espfritu de ese gran
pueblo, nj esta hermosa RIGA habla caste
Hama, en- la que balbuoeamos nuestras prime.
ras palabras = en- la que pronunoiaremo os
nuestra Ultima eraoidn de agonizantes. Isl
hasta para maldeoirla tenemos que maldeeir.
la en- oastellanol
Pueblo de artistas de heroes; pueblo
que en- un oasoar6n de nuex lanza al ocea.
no desoubre un mundo; pueblo que mar
oha la guerra tocando la gnitarra csntan-
do malsgue1as, es un pueblo de grandes vir.
tudes, un pueblo genial, cuya caracterfstica
no puede desaparecer de la historic.
Y 81 Roma Greoia Espaf1a, que sus
teptaron grandes ideales, que e1ercieron una
infuenois deeisiva en- Ia marcha de la hama-
nidad, perdieron gu poderfo dcomo no han
de perderlo mas rapidamente los Estados
Unidor, pueblo que no persigue ningun
ideal y que pretende dominar ell mundo con
la fuerza brutal del dipero?
Ese pueblo que aparece hoy grande Y
vlgoroso; que quiere imponer EN- hegemonia
en- America para despues extenderla Euro
pa, deeapareoerk pronto como naoi6n. Ese
exceso de vida msterial; esa p6tora de pro-
greso, lie matarAn, Gin haber llevado & ninghn
pueblo, sxtrszIe Of ssp1fitu da zsu raza II la
oultura de sa pueblo. Por 81 mundo podra
pasear venoedor gu oomercio 50 industria;
pero no llevark triunfantes su arte su poe
efa.
No somos de esos detraotores sistemA-
tieos del pueblo yankee; de esos 1oatrsoteros
que no quieren reoonocer iamAs On Ell enemigo
condioiones de superioTidad. Admiramos al
pueblo yankee como uno de los mas trabsjs-
dores industriales del mundo. Su aotividad
nos asombra; sus inventos nos maravillan
por audaoes atrevidos; pero Ia frialdad de
su alma nos entristece. Esa carencia de
ideales; esa ausenoia de TODD sentimiento
artfstioo; eea ansiedad brutal por ell triunfo
del positivismo, tienen que inspirar profun.
da antipatfa una raza tan sofadora como Ia
raza latina.
Pueblo sin ideales sin arte, no pnede
vivir en- Ia historia. Deeaparecera como
Cartago, sin dejar tras de 81 ese rastro lami
noso de ideas de sentimientos que inmor-
talizaren los nombres de Greoia Roma.
MAR1ANo ABRIL.