davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
How the Clubs stand,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BOSTON. Mass. July 6.-Boston had an
easy time with Washington this after
noon. winning 20 in a game that was
taken at the start. Cy Young was a com
plete puzzle for the Senators until he let
up late in the game. and none OF the
eleven hI-s counted. 1t was Young's elev-
-enth consecutive victory Lee started
again fer Washington. but met his Water
loo in three innings, when Boston did aii
its scoring.
Then Gear went into the box and while
he was hit hard Boston did not get any
more runs in. Lee has been working over
time lately. especially against Boston. and
he has not been found invincible. The
Boston infield again played remarkably
fast ball, cutting off repeated hits with
men on bases. while "a phenomenal catch
10y Chick Stahl spoiled the Senators best
chance.
The nearest Washington came to scoring
was III the eighth. when Clarke was on
second and tried to score on fast
grounder tf3t got away from Collins.
Parent, however. was backing up third,
and taking the bah well out in the field,
cut it home and nailed Clarke at the plate.
AS the game was cinched, Young took
things easy. giving the visitors a chance
TO add a few safe hits to their record
Manager Jimmy Manning is disappoint-
ed that his team is not in shape to give
the Bostous a hard battle Accidents will
happen" said Jimmy. and we have done
pretty well to win four Of the six games
played in Boston
Boston scored one run in the first in
ming. Stahl making the circuit OF the
bases on a hit between Gear and Farrell.
Then in the second the game was easily
clinched. Parent was given his base on
balls, and went to second on Ferris sin
gle. Farrell fumbled the bail, and the
runners kept around, and when Farrell
followed his tumble with a wild throw To
Coughlin, Parent scored and Ferris was
safe at third Criger's single brought
Ferris in. Young hit to centre and Dowd
hit a fast one at Lee. There was all the
time in the world to catch Young at sec
ond. but Lee threw wild to Clingman-
Stahl then settled matters by driving a
triple TO the ticket office in left field and
scored later on Collins fly to Gear Five
runs We're scored. Parents triple and
Ferris single gave Boston another run IN
the third. and ended the scoring OF the
game. The game was one OF the fastest
OF the season, lasting an hour and half.
The score.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Carthy, Hallman. Sacrifice hit-Maioney.
Stolen bases-Pickering, Bradley, Geier,
O'Brien. ?; Anderson. 3. Fist base on er-
rors-Cleveland ]. Milwaukee. 3. First
base on balls-On Downing. 6; off Hawley.
!: off Garvin, =. Struck out-By
DoWling. 9: 10y Hawley. 2; by Gar
win. s. Wild pitches-GarVin, !; Dow
ling. l. Double plays-Geier and Ander-
son: La Che nee and Bradley. Left
on bases-Cleveland. :; Milwaukee, :.
Umpire-HaslEelL Time of game, l hour
and - minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

TwO-base hits-McFarland, McAlhster
~. Three-base hit-McFarland- Sacri-
fee hits-Nance Barrett. Stolen bases
EIberfeld. Holmes. Miller, McAllister,
Hoy. Mcfarland, Isbell Bases on balls
of Miller o; off katoll, ,. Hit by
pitcher-Nance. Shaw. Holmes. First
base or errors-Dctroit, ,; Chicago, 2
Left on bases-Detroit, Il; Chicago, /
Struck out-By Miller. /; by katolI.
Gleason. EIberfeld. and McAllister; Cal
Iahan. Isbell. and Callahan. Wild pitch
Miller. I. Passed ball-Sugden- Umpire.
Cantillion. Time of game ? hours and 20
minutes. Attendance, 2.9Tl.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
.Dineen Latted for Hamilton In ninth.

Two-h3se hit-Beckley. Three-base hits
Bergen. BeCKley. Home run-Nichols.
Stolen basc-Dobbs. Sacrifice hits-Har-
ley. Hamilton Double play-Long. De
Nontrevillc. and Nichols Struck out-By
Hahn, 6: by Pittinger. ). Bases on balls
on Hahn, /; off Pittinger, , Wild pitch
-Pttinger, l.. Passed bali-Kittridge, 1.
mpire-Cunningha
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Two-base hits-Hart, Davis, LaJole,
F4ov-ell McIntvre. Dolan. Seymour.
Three-baee hits-f4art. Powers. Stolen
bases-Winiams, Powers, Lajoie Cross
Double pIays-Cross. Lajoie, and DAVIS. :
: First base on balls-Om Howell. 2; off
Bernhard. s. Hit by pitcher--Keister
Struck out-By Howell, 2 Cmpires-
sheridan and Mannassau. Time OF game
i hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
hits FIartzcl

7 iWB-iaEe MUS mar vel Kay 1IiltI, 4,
Chance Eahoe. Taylor keeler. Three
bsss hit-Green. Kelley. McCreery. Home
rIh-Daly. Sacrifice hit kahOe. Double
pIavs-McCroery. DAILY. kceler. and Nc
CURE. Left on bases-Chicago, ]; Brook
lyn 9. Bases on balls-Om Hughes, 2 Bat
ters hit-Ry Taylor. ]; by Hughes, J..
Struck out-By Hughes 3: Taylor, 2. Wild
pitch-Huehes !. Umpire-Nash Time Of
game. hours and b minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
WON IN THE ELEVENTH.
Detroit Plays II closely Contested
Gasue with CslicaSo.

DETROIT. July Cit took eleven in
nings for Detroit to win todays game
with Chicago, and then Holmes raped
out a single which. followed by sacri-
fee. a base on balls. and Elherfeld's one
base hit, allowed Detroit to win. The
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

TwO-base hits-Padden (2) Ryan Flick
(2J, Jennings. Three-b base hits-McGann.
Wallace, Delehanty, Ryan. Hit by
pitched bal-By White, /: by Burns l.
Double play-Hallman and Jennings.
Stolen bases-Ryan, Burns. Thomas,
JaclIlitsch, Del anty. Sacrifice hit
White. Left on %t5es-St. Louis 9; Phil
adelphia. 8. Struck out-By Harper, /;
by White. 4. Bases on balls-Om Harper.
3; off Sudhoff. /; off Burns, /; off White,
g. Wild pitches-Harper, !, White, l.
Passed balls-Ryan, !; Jacklitsch, /.
Time, 2:l0 Umpire-O-Day
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
STARTED TOO LATE TO WIN.
baltimore Unable TO Overcome Phil
ndeInhin,s big Lend.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6-Baltimore
did not begin to play ball untii the
seventh inning today and by that time
Philadelphia had the game well in hand
Both Howell and Bernhard were hit
froelv The score:
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Thrt chase hits-Stahl. Parent. Home
run-Stahl Stolen bases-DOwd StahL
First base on balls-Of Young. !; of Lee,
J. Struck out-By Young 3; by Gear, l.
Umpire-CoHnolly. Time Of game, l hour
and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
LET IN BY TAYLOR.
The Pirates Win Their Game in the
First Inning.

PITTSBTRG, July Jimmy Taylor
made aurther bad start today, and Pitts
burg again counted more runs IN the first
inning than they needed 20 win the game.
The visitors made good their boast that
CoIgan would not oficiate, for ne was not
present. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES,
WON BY HARD HITTING.
Chicago scores EarIy. But Brool>lyn n
NNouId Not Give Ip.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Brooklyn had trou-
BILE in winning today's game from Chica-
go Hughes was hit hard in the first two
innings and Chicago secured a command
ing lead, but by lighting hard all the time.
Brooklyn gradually drew away and won
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
New isS. S1i York. Ei.','- Q 3 %

Stolen base-L- DAVIS TW0-Dase HIIs-
Clarke Mcbride. Threc-base hit-Carr.
Home run-Bcaun1out Double play-
Hickman. Strang. and Camel Struck out
BY Chesbro 3 by Taylor 3. First base
on balls-Oa Chesbro J. OF TAYLOR 3. Hit
by pitcher-Carr Umpires-O CoRnor and
BUelpW. Time OF game / hour and 40
minutes. q
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
EAsrERNs WANT GAME.

Arthur Karns. who was a member of the
Eastern Athletic Club last year, and es-
peciaIly prominent as a pitcher, has been
secured by McGraw for his American
League team. who believes he has the
making of a star player.
Arnold Laudvoigt has returned from an
extended trip abroad, and is again with
his clubmates. He VIII play centre on
the baseball team.
OF the members OF last years team Hen
nager, Atz, Venable, Kelly, and Stanley
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
LANDED HARD ON BOWLING.
Cleveland Drives in Six Runs DurIna.
One Inning.

CLEVELAND Ohio. July 6.-DowIin2
was batted all over the field by Cleveland
today. six men crossing the plate in the
fourth inning. Milwaukee played good
game hut could not make the hits count
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

ward; selling: one and one-sixteenth
miles. Federal (Gormley1, to s. won;
Hard Knot (See), to l. second: Fantasy
Slticksl, l5 TO l, third. Time. las 4-5
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
EVEN ON THE SERIES.
Philadelphia scores Heavily Against
the Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-The Cardinals and
the Phillies broken even on the series.
the visitors taking today's game by a
score of Il to 8. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
WON By BEcKLEY's BATTING.
Boston Narrowly Escapes IA shutOut
AT Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. July 6.-Hahn pitched
bis usual steady game today and Cincin-
natl won easily. Nichols home run In the
eighth saved the visitors from shut out,
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
UNABLE TO HIT ICY" YOUNG
The Senators Whitewashed in
Fast Game at Boston.

Bennenters Have an Easy Time With
Washington - Visitors Unable to
Make Their Safeties Figure I'm the
Run IoIumn-FicIding n Feature.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
EXPOsITION CHAlIPIONsHIPs.

The management in charge of the ath-
letic features at the Pan-American Ex-
position will continue the schedule pre-
pared by holding basketball champion
ships on July 10 and II, open only to in
terscholastic teams of the United States.
The games will be played under the ma
tional rule. with flve men on each team
A silken banner viii be given TO the WIN
ming team and gold medals to individual
players of winning team and silver med
ais to players OF the second team.
James h. Sullivan. manager of sports
at the exposition, has received the FOL
lowing entries of teams for the inter-
scholastic games:
St. Johns School, Albion. y. Y.-C. ].
Freeman. F. d. Wilson, Z. L. Dobey, r.
B; Gring, Wood and F. Norton
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, \. Y.-C. Z.
Verian, c. p. Merwin, y Ritter, P. b.
Nash, and c. S. Preston.
Mount Vernon High School, Mount Yer
non. n. Y.-B. p. Hermes. G. Q. Bourne
y II. AppeH, w c. Clark, jr., w; +
Coffey, c. w. johnson, II. E BrinRerhoff
and c. c. Appel. jr.
Holyoke High School, Holyoke, Mass
William >HaTdmai-. George Marsh, George
Reardon Bulie Clark, and Archie Tade.
The next set of games for the basker-
ball championship OF the United States
will be held at the Stadium july IL ana
IS and these are open TO registered y. a.
L. teams and, as in the former contests,
gold and silver medals will be given to the
players. An entrance fee of % cents per
man must accompany entry lists, 10 be
directed to Mr.. Sullivan, 10 Park Place,
New York City.
If : unfortunate that out Of the large
number of excellent local players not 4
team has taken enough interest IN these
championships to make an entry. 1t IS
believed that a representative team from
here would not only be am attraction, but
it would stand good chance to make a
winning.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
An THE ASsOCIATION.

This is the season of the gear when but
little. in an organized way, is going on
among the athletes at the Y. NJ c. a.
Members and instructors deserve a rest.
for the active season was a long and
irving one The baseball league has about
closed up its schedule and those members
who take the bat in hand to drop you
n few flies" do so only for the exercise
there is in it,
The tennis courts are filled with lovers
of the sport and 4 number of very clever
players are being developed A tourney
, open to members only Will be held in the
fall.
The bowling floor even during the hot
spell of last week. was Rlways well filed
with enthusiasts. The talk about the
Bowling League championship. so hand
someIv won by the association five. has
not yet worn itself out. The players are
already talking of the next seasons cam
lY,4 4isrT1
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Yesterdays Games.
american LeagJc)
Boston :: Washington. t.
Philadelphia. $; Baltimore. 3
Cleveland, Il; Milwaukee, 6.
Detroit. g; Chicago, 3
tNati0nal League)
Pittsburg. 6; New York, >
Brooklyn. s: Chico go. 6.
Philadelphia H. St Louis. 2.
Cincinnati. 4; Boston, l.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

TOday's Games.
tAmcricau LCaEue)
Chicago AT Detroit.
Cleveland at Milwaukee.
(Nat;Cndl League.)
Brooklyn At Chicago.
New \ FORK at Cincinnati.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-19

desa con una forzada sonrisa, -
porque me hace temer--
-6Q1e?
Que la idea de un matrimonio
conmigo te espante.
No no, exclam0 e lmun-
do Con premura, casi mortifcado
Dor haber sido cogjdo en- falso, -
tu &c puedes peusar en est0 yo
no GUERRA haber ofendido involun-
tariamente. Ne sentia va indispues
antes de venir aauf: ell paseo q
caballo me habfa trastornado IN
POGO; pero td eres buena Y me per-
donaraS, dno es verdad? an idi6
con acento conmovidC.
va t. be perdonado.
Slgui0 un mOnentO de silencio.
Una triste sonrisa Sc dibujaba en-
los labios de Lydia, mientras sus
manOs arrancaban inconSciente
mente algunas hoJas de un ramode
gioletas dobles, que Edmundo la
habia dado.
e marques a su lado experiment
laba un dolor sin fn Y sin medida.
lOh, era bien extra1o y cruel Ell
destinol
La conversacion Sc empredio de
nuevo, pero Sc comprendfa que por
parte de Lydia era mas dificil,
mientras el marques prestsba una
atencion mediocre 10 que la con-
desa le iba diciendo.
Aque!la noche Sc despidi6 de ella
mas pront0 que de costumbre.
He perdi 10 mi apuesta, dijo
de pronto Lydia, mientras Edmun-
DO SO disponfa a coger ell sombrero
Y msrchlr.
El marques Sc volvi6 de repente.
-8Que apuesta? exclam6.
Iienes muy poca memoria hoy.
amigo milo, replic0 la condesa en-.
tfe Serio , Eumb6n,- hatfa aposta
DO que alarfAs & Editta al mo
meut de yerla
Edmundo Sc pUso lfyi 40.
Por fortuna tenfa inclinsda Is
Caheza y Lydia 90 Sc dio cuenta, J
conttnLo
--Desgraciadamente me he enga
paoo. Mi pobre Editta no tie ha de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-19
BfBL1OTECA DE ella DEMockACiA,

-iOh! ION! aquf hey cato ences
frado. Ilo sabra la cOndesa? AviSaa
re & S,L Vito. He aquf ahora el
momento de ganar un buen mon
ton.
Y la sorprt sa de Beppe aument6
cuando Ell marques lie msndo ir Ell
seguida q Doney q adquirir ia bonn
bonera mas elegaate graciosa.
ST es possible que sea toda de
raso blanco, af1sdi6.
-Si. se1or marques; sla traigo
aquf 6 quiere darne la direction de
la persona q quien esta destinada?
-Traela aquf respondio impa-
ciebt mente, y 90 pienses en- 10
demEs.
Apenas Beppe sali6 del salonci
10, ell marques Sc miro en- Ell a-t1
espejo.
-Si supiese que Sc trata de una
educanda Sc reirfa de mi. Es extra
u ;. sin embargo, Ell interes que 20
me tomo por una nina, q quien no
c. nozco todavfa.
Pero, de todos modos, no podfa
apartar aquella idea de su cerebro.
Y cuando Sc encontro delante de
Editta, cuando Ia mirada purisima
de ella Sc encontro con la suya, el
habfa sentido operaIse en- su alma
ina repentina revoluci6n.
La dulce expression de aquel SEM
blaute de nina, el candor de aaue-
lla frente. que parecfa una de las
| mas bellas paginas del poema de la
pureza, aquella sonrisa ingenua de
angel, lie hablaron su coraz6n un
lengusje jamss ofdo.
| Procure disimular la emocion de-
/ lante de su sobrino.
Luego, fuera va del co'egio 7
montado caballo, Sc burlo de Fe-
derico, porque guerra >aber ell efec-
/ to que Editta lie habfa causaeo-
Il 7 habria atrazado CT iubilo a
II su sobrino, cuando este le confesc
Il que apenas lie habfa sbser vado, pero
i Sc ha bfa sentido quemsr por Ia mi.
H rada ardiente della duquesit Adfiaa
II na.
u -sNo es verdad que es una Sc
i herbla morena? exclamaba h'edss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-19
Aquas buenas
Una juerguita republican,

Aver estnvo este pueblo aeon pafIadO
de dos repnblicanos de Caguas, ell cone1rero
Tomas Carri6n.
Desde que LEGO dicho sefior, q qnien acom-
panaban los sef1ores Zayas y Mufloz. Sc susu-
rraba que tendrfa ugar un emeetingS, cnyo
efectc saleron al campo varfos emtsarios en-
soiicitud de oyentes; pero vfendo que DO fle-
gaba nadie, iinitose & rece pci6n Y besamanOs
en- Ia casa d don Jacobo C6rdova Dsvils; alli
vimo5 al sef1or Presden te del Cnmite repnbr-
cano, senor de las Blrcenas professor De ms
trucci6n, senor Corporal de la policfa insular r.
sefior Juez de poicfa, sefOr Rechani otrOs
mas de los que en- esta iocalijad forman Ia
plana maeor repub!icana.
T9rminada la recepcfon, cada mochuelo
fuese su OivO en- busca de la aceituna sea
almuerzo, tocando por suerte al senOr de las
Barcenas hacer los honOres de 81 casa al sefior
Carrion quien serfa Obseouiado esplendida-
mente, como sabe hacerlo su anftri0n.
Mas tarde se trasladarOn los visitaDtes q
la casa de don Francisco Flores del barrio de
Sumidero, alif les aeon pafIaron los sehores
Presdente dol Comit6, Juez de POicia. Cop
pora de la Policfa Isular, guardia Jimenez.
sef1or Cordova otro mas, regresando todos
las media de la tarde sin que sepamos que
tuvera lugar ell Smeeting> auunciado aunque
supOnemos que no, pues no tuvO conocimfento TO
de 81 la autoridad.
va otra yez en- la casa del seflor Cdrdova,
en- vista de que Ell respectable pGbico no COM
parecfa, ell sefior Zayas tom6 Ia bordonda y
acompafado por German TOGO varios aires del
pais para oirle Sc reunierOn dos dOcenas de
muchachos entonces ces6 la mdsica empe-
z6 habiar ell sefor Carri6n quedando en- Ia
sala 81 y ell sef1or zayas, pues los demas corre-
llgionarios bajaron & la Gale con obIeto de
splaudir.
Ell disc cnrso, apenas 10 oifnos, pues solo es-
tuvimos IN momento. oyendo que So atacaba
al sefor Mufioz Rivera con referencia aque-
TO de Tnuco.
Termln6 la fiesta con una pslea de perros,
viyas dados por ell sefior Mnfioz-don Manuel
los seflores Carri6n Barbosa, y & Ia policfa
insular.
UorrespousaI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-19

jado impression alguna.
-ES verdad balbuce0 Ell marques.
-AcasO mas tarde cambies de
idea, la juzgues de modes diversos,
la yeas con otros Ojos.
-Puede ser.
Lydia extendi6 una mano Ed
mun1o sus ojos tristes parecfan
disp1estos llorar.
-Adi6s, hasta maf1ana, -dijo,-
:me smaras siempre?
ST -. ST, ciertamente.
Y estrech3ndo la mauO de la.con-
desa, Sc apresuro sa1ir del saloG-
clio.
Apenas ell PORTER cay6 detras de
el, LYDIA Sc a5an1oDo en- la otoma-
ma, prorrumpienlo en- copioso liam
to.
-Ha termi minadO- Ell esta va
canSado de mf --- mo me amara
mas!
Cerr6 convulsivamente las manos
su mirada Sc dirigi6 al anillo en-
castado cue llevAba en- tl dedo.
Entonces sus ojos centellearon
extrsf1amente Y una risa SEGA en-
treabri6 sus labios palidos.
No ME amsra mas. -. y me ha
dad0 este anillo- iAh. mo, es-
toy local " 81 no fuese! Isl 10 hu-
biese adivinedo!- - iOhl eDtonces
ell yeneno contenido en- este anillo
no bastarfa a vengarme.
Su pupila rapidamente humilla-
da, ocult5 un rayo que lie vibraba
en- los oios. su boca tomo una eX-
preston desde floss.
Y afadio pensativa:
Ell veneno es un instrumento
in1til, peligroso, hace snfrir al
cuerpo NADIA mss4--- 7 81 este
hombre no me amase, yo que rria
| devolveile tortura por tortura. iOhl
es ell demouio que me sugiere seme-
Il i4nte pensamiento- ----- Edmunoo
yus I've a mf, Eimundo, dime que
/ me engafIo, que I'd me amas toda"
Il VIA, que me amarss siempre, que
Il me perteneceras eternameuts.
i Y accstando de nuevo la cabezs
h en- el divan, sc echo q llofsrs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-19
Brasil
Bolivia

En- las provincios del norte del Departa~
mento, legan noticias Observation-Disclosures acerca
de las cosechas del presente afio. Som brfos
extensos, especialmente de papa. Sc han arrni-
nado por complete, debido la falta absolute
, de lluvias oportunas. Sc cree CUE en- aquellas
regiones la carestfa de v1veres ha de ser una
cosa espantOsa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-19

ST.
-Pasaras por delante del colegio
de Editta.
I'll coraz6n de Edmundo latio con
fuerza sin saber por que.
NO 10 saba, dijo.
Despues fjando sus ojos lfmpidos
y agudos en- Ell seLa blante de Dydia.
Sc me ocurre una idea, ex-
clam6.
La ccndesa Sc sobresalto.
-Dfmela
Isl yo llevase tus salud a la
huerfana? Tengo curiosidad por
conocerla.
Lydia suspir6 y Sc echo q reir.
-Muy bien -dijo, te 10 aprue-
b. Y veras ST yo tengo raz6n al
decirte que Editta es un angel. Y
apuesto--
-sQue?
"A que la amaras en- segnida.
El marques adquirio un are de
indiferencis.
- Bah! me crees muv tierno.
Lydia miro hjamente al marques.
He dicho que apuest'.
Ocd, puess peru Gu bOuo cdaO uo
la amare como til.
-!Oh! 20 espero que sf,-excla
mo prorrumpiendo en- una sincera
risotada que tnrb6 mas al marques.
-Entonccs estamns en.endidos.
.--dijo eete.---sTe ffas de mi?
-iOh. para este asf.
-Llevare conmigo hi sobrino.
Lydia Sc puso entonces mas ra-
dante de algeria.
-Tanto msjor, . diio palmotean-
do como una muchacha;- convene
Que Sc cenoZcan.
Edmundo quedo tnrbado. No
comprendfa.
A pesar de esto disimulo su
impression. Esper6, no obstante,
con impaciencia aquella hora que
desesba J que tenfa al mismo item
pc, sin saber por que.
Aquel dia tuvo mayor cujdado de
su Toilette y Sc i'm pscient6 dos 6 tres
Teces con ell ayuda de camsfa, Que
le miraba sorpteDdidU, murmnran
do sntre Il;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-19

nos demuestra que este elemento fndispensa-
BILE su desenvolvimento.
Leebig fue ell primero que fund6 estos
principles IN suelo desprovsto de f6sforo, no
da pinguna prod uccion vegeta.
Ell fosforo en- la plantas, encuentra d.
seminado TODD ORGANISING.
Estas consideraciones han sido admitidas
demuestran hacen comprender la parte
importante que los fosfatos tienen en- la vida
vegetal.
Sus diversos elementos carbono, oxfgeno,
hidr6geno, azufre, cloro, Slice, herro. man
ganeso, calcio, cloro, magnecia, azoe, f6sforo
y potasa, consttuyen la cuberta organica las
tres dltimas, ,sobre TODD, deben ser devuetas q La
TERRA que ha sido privada de eilos por ell des
envolvmiento del organismo animal. Los otros
elementos que estan en- gran abundancia en-
ell terruffo, rara vez es necesaria su restitu-
ci6n.
Para que la terra conserve en- su poder
productos, es precise devoyerle 10 que las
pantas les eXtraeE- EstO de la restitu-
c6n tan desconocida de nuestros agricultores
es la base de toda ciencfa agrfcOla.
A. Deckers.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-19
SuplLca

Ell Director de Ell CLAMoR DE ORIENTE su-
plica muy encarecidamente los agentes y
suscrtores de dicho peri07icO quienes dirigi6
una carta circular, con fecha 10 de los corrien-
tes, Sc sirvan contestar!e para tomar una de-
fnitiva soluci6n sobre Ia publication del mis-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-19
A. Deckers.

Ingeniero Agronomo Belga.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-19

81 azoe vlsne de Ia atm6fera, ell f6sforo
yiene de la tierra.-Elie de Beaumont.
FL fosfato es una parte constitutiva in
dispensable sobre todO ser, va perteDeEca al
reino vegetal va al reino animal La presen-
ca del f6sforo TODD ser vegetal 8 animal,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-19
Guatemala
Salvador

Con motive los fuertes incendios en- los
bosqnes, SO hau destruido varios &rboles de
balsamo; cada aflo sucede 10 mismo, por ell
conocido descuido de sus duefos.
Dentro de c!nco amos no tendremos mon
taTas ni aqua potable. Causa passion yer
Ia manera como va q desvantando los bosoues
muchos mas los adyacentes los manantiaes
v rios,