davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06

Feed stack hay before that stored In
the barn to avoid loss. While the hay
will dry out nearly as much in one
place as in another, there is far great
er loss in feeding value in that put up
in stacks due to spelling on top by the
weather and on the bottom by damp
ness from the ground. The Colorado
experiment station found the loss to be
12.4 per cent In feeding value in stack
ed hay and but 30 per cent in that
stored in barns, a difference of 10 per
cent. Thus nine tons of hay put in the
barn will feed as much stock MS ten
tons put in stack. When this test was
made, the conditions were more favora-
BILE than the average season for feeding
stack hay.-American ,Agriculturist.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06
MILLIONS FOR a 1Rusr.

An ugly scandal lies half-concealed In
The war tax reduction bill, says Wash
ington correspondent. The great to-
Dacco trust has been made present of
about 100000 through the favoritism
OF Its friends in the Senate committee
on finance. When the extraordinary
Dill OF the Senate committee was made
public the shares of the American To-
bacco Company rose eleven points in
the New York stock market, and it is
understood that certain Senators profit
ed by their inside" Information con-
corning the royal gift that was to be
made to the trust.
For some time it has been rumored
that the tobacco monopoly has power
ful friends In the finance committee,
and that they had succeeded in working
one Of the prettiest schemes known to
the annals of American legislation. But
1t was only during the last few days
that the full enormity of the grab be.
came known. AS Senator Tillman said
Enthusiastically but indignantly, about
the subsidy bill, "the deeper we get into
1t the louder 1t stinks."
The war tax reduction bill is now in
the hands of conference committee
representing the two houses, and this
scandal is stirring up the anger and in.
dignation Of the House conferees and
their colleagues to such an extent that
they swear before high heaven" the
scheme Shall not be consummated, even
II all war tax reduction legislation fails
1t Is we'll to remember this oath and
await results.
10 their surprise and CONSERVATION
the House conferees have discovered
that the Senate bill makes a total reduc
ton of cbout $1S,OOO,OOO on cigars and
tobacco Of all sorts. Where the House
bill reduced these taxes $3,2OO,OOO, all
on cigars, the Senate goes them SIS,
100000 better.
The power Of the tobacco trust in the
Senate committee is shown In the fac
that of the S15,OOO,OOO of taxes taker
of by the Senate $11, 600 600 is on goods
In which the two tobacco companies
the American and the Continenta
(Which are really the same concern ant
virtually under the same management
have almost monopoly.
1t has been computed by experts thai
these two corporations will benefit tt
the extent of S0,O95,O If the Senate
Dill prevails, as they control about s;
per cent Of the business in manufec
tured tobacco and cigarettes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06


Pressed steel freight-cars have come
Into general use within very few
years. Now, with the design of making
passenger-cars more durable, builders
are making the experiment Of covering
them with copper. They say the South
American roads will welcome the in
novation with special cordiality, since,
owing to the destructive. climate, their
cars now have to be covered with ma
hogany, which is not SO enduring but is
almost as expensive as copper. To the
travelling public everywhere the inte-
flor of the cars is the more important
consideration. Every one has more or
less fragrant memories of cars that
We're much too enduring.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06
The Era of Tenet Dor;,,t;o,

We are In for an era of unrestrained
trustism during the next four years.
And the only hope after that time lies
in the chance of the exhausting of the
peoples patience-strained to the
breaking point by class Legislation,
caste dominance and the robbing of the
many for the profit of the few to an ex-
tent that must finally become unbear-
able.-St. Louis Republic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06
n1ckin1ex Ha. mi. Ia.t 9. r

A strong word from Mr.. Mckinley to
MI. Hanna or to Mr.. Frye or to any OF
the Republican Senators who seem ia
be blind to the sentiments of the coun.
try in regard TO treasury loot would put
quietus upon schemes which have
nothing to recommend them either prac.
tically or politically. If worst comes to
worst he has the veto power. but he
should not let injustice reach the stage
Wherein the exercise of that power shall
be rcquired.-AIinneapolis Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06

1t should not and 1t will not be for
gotten by the American people that
whenever there is an assault upon
American principles or a raid upon the
American treasury it is Democracy that
is found combating the crime and halt
ing the loot.-Butfalo Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06

Grit Is absolutely necessary. 1t
should not only be kept, together with
cracked oyster shells, in boxes constant
ly by them, but mixed also in their
food. They must have something dur
ing confinement in bad weather to en-
able them to assimilate their food.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06
Ha. Preiudicea bid. own Case,

1t is entirely true that Admiral Samp-
son was officially the commander in
chief of the victorious fleet. not by rank
but by special assignment. and If he
had been manly enough to report the
facts simply as they were he would
I've besn freely accorded more than
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06

Reports Of poor success with the Per.
sian winter muskmelon, which has been
ia good deal talked of for several sea,
sons, come from various quarters.
Some who have grown it claim that II
is about like the old casaba melon and
apparently no better or longer keeper.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06

er channel. And, then again, there are
conversational CONNECTIONS, seemingly
SO sugary, which in reality conceal a
sting and which perhaps embody the
modern method of expressing hatred.
There was sanity in DIR. Johnson's
fondness for a good hater," and one
cannot but believe that all love and no
hate would make Jack dull boy. But
1t is safe to predict that even though
Jack is learning to love his enemies as
himself he will always retain a few
wholesome prejudices against them.
And, on the whole, It is stimulating to
remember that the world is growing
better and that the milk of human
kindness is gathering a rich layer Of
cream,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06
VIII by Phonogranh.

A wealthy engineer recently talked
his last will and testament into a pho
nograph. Then with hot copper
wire he signed his name on the wax
roll of the monograph. the witnesses.
doing likewise, and the document,
was thereupon completed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06

The experiment stations and farmers
who have trained themselves to close
observation of cause and effect have
given evidence many times that the
amount and quality of the wheat crop
and Of other grain crops depend large
ly upon the quality of the seed used.
The larger and plumper seed gives the
most vigorous growing plant. 1t stools
out more, usually has a sitter straw,
If 1t Is not forced by the use of too rank
fertilizer, by which we mean one too
rich In nitrogen, and therefore the bet
ter the crop. But there are other things
desirable In good grain crop. One is
to secure large heads well filled, and 1t
may also be desirable to have the grain
grow rapidly and mature early either
to obtain the best result in a short sea-
son or to escape insect attacks. The
best way to secure this would be to Sc
lect the earliest maturing large heads to
be found and reserve them for seed.
The farmer who sows large areas may
think this too much trouble to get all
the seed he needs, but he should remem-
Der that If there is profit in doing SO
for one acre there would & greater
profit in doing so on a hundred. A mod
ificaton Of this plan Is to select in this
way enough to sow small plot very
thin, SO that each plant will have a
chance to do Its best, and then reserve
piece of the best land to SOW that on
No r,y%1
ton of this process for few years
would result in the production Of an
extra early, hardy and prolific wheat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06

Somebody who has been investiga-
ting says the club habit is responsible
for most of the divorces nowadays
This is undoubtedly true. There are,
for instance, the poker clubs, the high
ball clubs and the broom-handles, all
of which are inimical to conjugal fe-
licity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06
False Profe,sions Of Ecouomy.

President Mckinley has had good
deal to say about cutting down expendi.
lures, but he is not likely to interpose
his veto to prevent any of the extrava.
CANT measures from becoming laws.
The President talkszeconomy, but ms
action demonstrates that he does not
intend to put the seal of disapproval
upon any Of the extravagant measures
passed by Congress.-Syracuse Tele-
gram.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06
Feeding Acorns.

ECCuIhk ACOTn8s
A writer in Farm and Home, Lon
don, England says that he has lost
over sixty deer out of herd of 200,
losing from fawns to four years old.
A veterinary was called. who said they
We're poisoned by eating too many
acorns. The husk caused indigestion
and destroyed coating or lining of the
stomach. Also lost several young cat
tie in the same way, while older cat
tie lost flesh. pinned away and required
weeks to recover from the effects of it.
Sheep were taken out when acorns be-
gan to fall, SO had no loss among them.
As the grass was short because of
drought, cattle and deer ate acorns
freely. The editor says the hog is the
only animal that can safely eat any
quantity of accTns, and he only when
having exercise and plenty of grass or
other succulent food. When gathered
and well ripened they are safe food in
limited quantities. Another writer in
the same paper says If ducks feed on
acorns the yolk of the egg will be a
greenish yellow and nearly black when
cooked.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06
Exercise for Hog,

To produce the best pork hogs should
have exercise. A lazy, sleepy hog may
fatten faster, but the flesh will not be
so good.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06

so that single operator can discharge
tile whole fifty guSs either simultans
ously or consecntixely.
This takes about ten seconds, and
then the whole thing begins over again.
The generator permits the cannon TO
fire more than 1000 times without re-
loading, and that is supposed to be a
sufficient. supply TO last six months.
The gun is not for sale, butrthe invent
ors intend to begin next year to insure
vine growers against hail.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06

all the credit he deserved. 1t was his
own effort to grasp at laurels which
other men had earned that makes 1t i'm
possible for the country to acquiesce in
Ills promotion over them.-Philadelph
Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06
Confessed,

Father shouldn't like to see you
marry that Mr.. Pinchpenny.
Daughter-Why, father?
Father-Well. I've noticed that he's
very close.
Daughter-Why, father, how did you
notice that? Surely you haven't been
spying on us?-Philadelphia Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06

In Virginia they have found cats
claws in sausage, a fact which would
seem to refute an old theory about one
of the perils that beset mans most
faithful friend.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06

A piece Of retl-painted board left out
on a dewy night will be dry in the
morning, while a board painted yellow.
and laid beside 1t, will be soaking wet
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06

and then we spread IT about and added
salt ~ ounces to the pound, and work
ed 1t together. AS soon as 1t was cool
1t was ready to make into prints, which
process removed all extra moisture.
There may be better methods now, but
we made good butter.-Amerlcan Guilt
vator.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06
oxerfat Stock.

1t Is beginning to dawn upon the
minds of farmers and feeders that
there is such thing as having animals
too fat for the slaughter as well as
for breeding purposes. Butchers and
marketmen have long known 1t, but
they made themselves safe by weigh
ing the meat before cutting of the fat,
a practice which they will probably
keep up until the customer complains
that he gets only - ounces of meat to
the pound. But he would complain
quite as badly If he had the other four
ounces in fat that none of the family
would care to eat. Then the price must
be increased IL the surplus fat is to be
trimmed of before weighing. This is
one reason for the popularity of the
baby beef that has been well fed from
birth. Having been growing while it
was fattening the fat Is not all in a
layer upon the outside of the meat or
stored up around the kidneys, but the
whole flesh is tender, Juicy and Just
fat enough. The same thing is true in
mutton, and a well-fef yearling gives
better satisfaction than the three-year-
old wether that once used to be called
the best. Even some Of the judges at
fat stock shows are beginning to look
little shy at animals with great Jumps
Of fat plastered along the backbone.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06

1 A lady writer advises girls never to
marry men who talk loud. That advice
Is certainly sound.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06

The training" man receives before
marriage doesn't 80 after he Is married
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06

EFFECT OF THE pass away.
De AA'A' This bombarding has
had good trial and it is said that the
vineyards protected by the cannon
We're spared, while those outside the
lines We're destroyed by the hail. Sew
eral guns have been invented for this
rural warfare, the most remarkable be-
ing the powderless cannon of an Ital-
ian firm.
Acetylene gas mixed with air is used
as the explosive. OF course there is no
charge. 1t is said that the apparatus
can be placed anywhere and left safely
to itself even for years at time. A
farmer can have, say, fifty cannon sta
toned at different points of his estate.
These are connected by an electric wire
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06

A horse eats nine times its weight in
food IN 9 year, q sheep slx times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06

Shorthand Lessons to Soldiers.
The French Minister Of War pro
poses giving shorthand lessons to
soldiers in all the French garrisons.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06
IOWA

It is question whether woman will
jump more quickly from a mouse or at
conclusion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06

wealth of the whole
country depends on the
vineyards, there is one
enemy which has hither-
to been unconquerable.
That is the hail. In half
an hour a severe hail
storm could pulverize a
prospective fortune. In
Italy, also, the hail is a
menace to the vineyards
and the vine growers of
the two countries have
been making some ex-
ceedingly interesting ex-
periments in fighting
these storms.
Fighting is a good term
for their methods. They
lombard the clouds.
When they do this, ac-
cording to their publish
ed reports, the movement
of a hurricane is stopped,
the lightning and the
thunder cease, rain or
melted snow begins to
fall and the clouds soon
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-03-06
soMsARDlNa THE CLOUDS.
vineyard. Protected from Hail.torm.

by Means of Cannon.
These are queer times. The farmer
will have to start cannon brigade II
he wants to be up to date in the peace
full pursuits of agriculture. The fash
ion comes from France, where they
have rapid-iring, breech-loading
agricultural cannon which is wonder
In France, where so much of the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-25

Is ceeir. que Tolstoy se eacerrsba en- 81
mando. sustero. severe parco. Que proc'a-
lnaoa' paro pernltfA que sa fanilia di~frutase
de aquel otro mundo de luio ' de placer cue
fsnto ansteTs-sZsbs.
Oiishs e. 4trfnonio fos IN nodeIo ia
esposo<s cor der Abs Il propiedady y cobrAba por
sus Aioros; shorrecis Ia fndustria sfmpstir6
con el ooreI Industrial: snssemssixaba 81 GO
oierno acadia 6. en- demanda de iassieis:
maidecia de II ciuisd predf1ando Ia vida de
los csupos. pasaeA sells mesex del sno en-
Moscoui c asfdersbs que Ia guerra era U q sse-
siaasos perC admftia Ell dereeho de defeasa v
naska Sc aiegrsos de las victoriss de los pue-
olDdeoilss sobrs los faertes.
Ds shf al que crftfcos vulgsres Ie hsyau
tAchsdo de hID6crits h2sts de farssuse Pc
70 nAda mas ioiusso- Iosstoy m ESQ Era
IN gran son sdor que transigiA con Ia reafisd
a peosador que isnRaba Ideas hermosas, de
aftruisno reds ncfo1;per nj mismo sIempo IN
homore que se rendis las humans fiona-
zss,. que con eIias luchsbs- <nas Que por Ia
perfeecion Dropis. por Ia lie los demzs,, segda
IA ol~no IN escritar.
70 cpiuo de distinto modo 81 de sus de
tFsctoresi 20 encueotro Tolstoy humans
mente logico. porqae. despuss de 10. la Wis
no es mas que una transaction e0nstsnte con
ID raalfdSd: e. Ia lucha de 10 fdesl 10 resi-:
De 10 cue vuels de- 10 cue % srras.ra; del a.
ms Que ttende q purifcarse de Ia massria
que tiendc corrompe-se.
Pero 10 que no paeie negar es cue ha
sido uu noveisdor consumado. como 20 d mUes-
sra 81 GOsesS LI y sFlfI-G GE hrGuZSrs 11e Tue
IN pintor de las cosfumbfes rusas, sobra todo
de los csmpesinos, en- los que fandsos Ia re-
gensracion de 50 patrisi que fus sima
grsnde gsneross. que sspfrabs con ei gobisr-
10 de ls coDciencts Ia suuiacion de toaos los
dsmas goeiernos: que predic6 oijo cosss tan
reyolucionsrfs Q0e p0F msnos. .otros escritores
rusos fleron dsr con sus hueeos iss frfas
soledsdss de Ia Sfberis; que con obras Ia
deisdo en- las iate.igsnciss de In juvsntud russ
tau pr, fdndas hUelss, que a'g1a dis eausarsn
Is revoluci6n social moral de aquel pGsbio,
somesIdo por tsutos sIgos al mas rHdo despo
tismo: por d tino, que ha siio 81 fandador
ds ESQ que en- Rusia llamsn toistoysmo,
que shora Ia dado en- nauarse soCt1ltsmo
crisiidHo, que SO Va propaganda por Euro
pa modo de 6aisaUo consoia5or, con que los
deshsreds sdos de la fortuns mitigan las hsridss
que las IN iasticias sociales van causando en- ell
alma de Ia pobre hunanidAd.
La muerte de ToIstoy. cuando 81 cerebro
era todavfa foco de IDEAS iuuinosas, una
desgracia. solo para Ell pueblo ruso, sino
para todos los pueblos oprimidos. que en- el
tenfsn IN defansor ardisnte, como 10 tuvieron
Victor Hugo; porqne ell genio DO tiene pa
tris; pertenece Ia humanidad. Es como el
sol, que al ssouar por oriepte, cubre 81
rayos vividcadores toda In TERRA, hacisndols
producer fores frutos.
Mariana ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-25
I'll COlDE Leon TOLSTOY
GRAN PENSADOR RUSO

,e-sa5sd slg1 avsatA5s ha nuerso Tols-
sr-artArgo. I'll talTgrsza Qae ell s&5asso
py' J,trtsrs FL fStlscfDfsntr me SorprsniitS
DnSsa-,art4. Dn porqus Il slstoy era IN cerehro
Nl.atsble. STEM pre- Joger, cue prcdRcia sin
P'se has Que esssBban el splrffu forfSlo-
's'iS irta'ige1ciA- cue sDs lferos sosn .
an lu1 via. amor ' regsGeraelon. Tols-
'1ss-ono Victor Hugo. conserve. 6Sio Ia nisys
W.sH,s t0io e. fGego de - Idea todo Ell
s'.'.i,smo De Il javantai.
yT,l.toy Is sii5 ana de los tempersnensos
,,f.os gss rSros. FFf2 cCno las nsyAdSs
N..r.s 5e - pStrla. tsnis yscss ssnsioiIfiA-
ss'effT4Yl,itxs. Todo en s. parecfs una etsrnS
'"s,,.1fcct61 Eoemigo de todoS los gcbisr-
N des5sdSba scEcir eiics ea demands
,,.ir.tles Eaenigo del uatrImonio. M IT,
mbs6 en esssrse.
,.tra-te immoral. Sc fa1dS en In fuer-
"'l'i', fDsrrs 10 produce mas Cue 6ssposxs
., 8 mayer enemigo del eIudadsno es
,sutorIisd.' - -
..rb con tsnts vslaBtfs e1 9. isnpsrio ce
rO..4'-5tas uoscovitas. DO fus obfce psra Que
TX. sr1s. Girigiera aQGella fsmosS carss
SaT,., ridt68doe i5ertad para ei CAN pesino
v@ .Fol,cf6c De d lsy msrcisi, iibertad de
'.H.n1s. ibertad C. cultos todas lss re-
ss..s taI modsrn0 c0nsritucioaalisno Ma
,s..,a contradiction en- Q1ien tan snsmfgo "a
la"a,t-sdo no solo de tcdo gobierno, sino de
nrabadsd1 en iisnarse ll-eTGllsBlO.
IN en- oars La Puz IL Gs4srru, maestrase
.,,,r,srio del GrnsueEfo ae las n2ciones.
u, Indose DC Is inyitsci6n que el CEsr hizo
.arsIIAs gobre Ell dessrBe, hAdicho;
9.Todo ESQ es d iezs hlpocresfs. Los go
[u,,nos nc pueden Iegar d ese resaltsdo. por
VA no tieneu cop6sDza los u1os e1 los otros.
H.. tuyiersn, 10 necesitsrisa ejereito ningu-
l., Hay otfa rsz6n para Cue los gobiernos
|..rmIten sus srnaueGtos. No solo descon-
H., h. mos de los otros, sfno Que deseoo6su
l. ,n. goberna los, que tan oien amsn V bls-
|"nIa nsyor indepeudsneis. En- csmbIo, 81
|Jcs las hombTes tuyiersn por gHfs Ia con-
fsrcis ccpfsran los unoz en- los osros, en-
mrss no hsbiia gUerrSs nj ( pblernos tan DO
H. III dis que cads honbre Sc conven.a de
5ms Ia guerra es ID horrible asesiDato, nj hs-
fII guelrs III ejercito cue IA hsgs.s
| Sinembargc; Tolssoy sdniss que ST una
,,l6D staca otrs, esta tIsDs Ell dereeho de
&ni,uderse Este dG2lismo spsrece con fire.
+ mspcls en- las obras de Tolstoy, 90 reheia
/ aubIen en- 60 vida. En- eI can DO, ,doade pssaba
1, uayor parte q e u ezistencis, vestfs viva
de IN burgGes rico. ca Mos
rmssts sssa en- uno de los arrabales de In
ndsd; pero u escrisor iDgIes que lie visit6 en-
4 .s dice que en- 81 interior hsbfa dos mum
I hsi sslcnes lujosos, con f0rta Dles srtisticcs
aupados por 20 familis; una modesto zelda,
supsds por e. donde sc notsbs la ausepcta
4 h mdo comfort; cuyo muebssie Sc redHcfs
Myso sofa, slgunss siilas dos messs Gu
altss de ibros PaPsies.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-25
VeIada en- honor
del se1or Igiesias

En- Ia <Fsderacf6n Libre, Sc iev6 cabo
anoche una sgradable velada en- honor al se-
nor Saotisgo Iglesias, Leader del Paftido
O5rero Socialists, con motive de habsr sido
excarcelado baj jo 6anzs personal aver por IL
msfsna.
e orden de Is veiads, fue de 10 mas ez-
pendido.
Aorio Ell scto ell Sc nor Sandalio Sanchez,
mtsmbro del Comfte Central, quien mproviso
IN corto pero elocuente discurso, vaHendoie
muches aplausos,
Dsspues presento al Leader Sc for lyle sIas,
quien saiud6 en- primer termino & 10 concn.
rreneia, con las imhoicas freternales fra
frases del Presidente de Ia Amarican Fede-
ration, of Labor. Mr.. Samuel Gompers & los
trabai iadores de Puerto CO. termipaudo con
una apologize del uovimiento Obrero Universal.
81 cuadro artistico Gel Porvenir SocialS re-
present6, muy bieD, uno de los dramas mas
esco lido de 81 repertoire, mereciendo Ia apro-
saci6n del hofco en- general, For So admira-
bic desempeho-
Termin6 tan agradable volada, con un
mAgnfhco discurso del j6yen obrero, Eugenio
Sanchez, en- nombre del comite central, va.
liendole una nutrida saliva de aplausos.
Esta noche tendrAn los obreros una asam-
blea, para acordar la fecha, en- que Sc ha de
efectuar ell anunciaeO eMas M Getting, Que tn :
vo que suspendarse causa de Ia repentina
prision del seaor Santiago Iglesias.
Corresponsal.