davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-11
rire m HIc ,un ,md.

RICHMOND, April 10 - The large re.
tail dry goods store of IrliuS Meyer,
Sons was destroyed by fire today III
loss is not knowH j ne stock and fix
lures are insured for about $50 coo; the
building, which was oWnea bv y. Raal
0ON
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-11
Booths Seventy-Second Birthday.

LONDON, April 10. General William
Booth of the Salvation Army is today
celebrating his seventy second birthday
BY attending series of meetings. at
which ne Is receiving congratulations of
the force. kilograms from all parts of
the world are coming in. The general
is In good health.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-11
DARING ROBBERY
ON THE HIGH SEAS
Gold Bullion Valued at $22,-
$50 Stolen.
IS INVOLVED IN MYSTERY
Treasure Room of the Steamer Kai.
ser Wilhelm der Crosse Entered By
Unknown Thief, Who Gets Away
With Three Bars of Gold.

BREMER-HAvEN, April lot is Off
cially announced that two bars of gold
were stolen during the voyage of the
North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. witch left New
York on April 2 and arrived at Cher
bourg on April 9. The company has
offered reward of 10000 marks for
their restoration or for the discovery of
the thieves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-11
Encouraging Outlook.

1.-The outlook for industrial, educa.
tional and religious quickening is en-
couraging. During the past two years
great advances have been made. The
people, in spite of the present disturb
ances, are expectant of changes for the
better.
The hope of that fair land is in the
children. By their ready assimilation
of American ideas they constitute the
groundwork of nominal civilian order.
That such regeneration is to come is the
confident expectation of those who
know Porto Rico best. d."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-11
The Pressing Problem.

"Some of the people are receiving the
careful consideration of the officials.
DR.. Brumbaugh, the commissioner of
education, is working night and day on
this pressing problem. AT present 4O,-
600 children are in the public schools,
but 300,000 remain as yet unproyided
for. There are 800 teachers, about 80
of whom are girls. Spanish and Eng
lish are taught and the children are
quick and eager to learn. There is no
high, normal, industrial school or col
lege in the island, though Marjado has
raised $50, 900 for normal school Six
teen school inspectors are in the saddle,
visiting the different parts of the islands,
and their services are much needed to
keep the native teachers to their tasks,
which sometimes they are disposed to
skirk.
<"Religion is not allowed a place in
the curriculum. There is a widespread
desire to learn English, and at Lares
the clerks i'll the stores meet Professor
Scott in the night school that he has
opened to study the language.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-11
Doing Good Work.

'The Presbyterian mission, under the
wise generalship of Rev. DR.. John NJ.
Green, the Methodist mission, led by
Rev. DR.. Drees, the Baptist and Episco-
pal missions, conducted, respectively,
by Rev. Drs. Mccormick and Van Buren,,
are doing excellent service in educa-
tional and evangelistic lines. Their
Sunday and weekday services are
crowded with curious and interesting
listeners.
''The Congregationalists, through the
American Missionary association, have
two excellent schools at Santurce and
Lares and are doing as thorough work
in education as is done by any schools
on the island. There is distinct and
emphatic call for large central board
ing school of the higher grade, with
normal and industrial departments
The Republican journal., 1901-10-10

On or about Nov. 1, the characteristic of
the light on the southeasterly part of Burnt
Island, westerly side of the nOrtherly part
of BoOthbay and the entrance to ROOthbay
HarbOr, will be changed from fixed red with
two fixed white sectors to flashing red every
5 seconds with a flashing white light every
5 seconds in the present white sectors.
Launched. Schr. Baker Palmer was sue
cessfully launched at Wald0b0ro, Me-, Oct
/ keel 262 feet, beam 46 feet inches, and
depths 26 feet 6inches gross tonnage, 2,792 Z;
net 2,241.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, Oct. 6. Sch.
Annie NJ. Allen, HillsbOro for New
ark, lost fOresail during heavy northerly
squall between Cape Pogue and East Chop
at noon to-day; procured another sail here,
and will proceed.
CHARTERS. Sch. F. c. Allen, Fernandina
to Philadelphia, lumber, 1856, coal out to
Port Royal, S. c. 2. t.. Sch. R. D. Spear,
Port Reading to Southwest HarbOr, coal
Csc. Sch James L. Maloy, Edgewater to Bar
Harbor, coal 90c. Sch. Samuel s. ThOrp,
Philadelphia to Portland, coal, zoe and
bridge.
The five-masted schooner on the stocks in
the Mckay & Dix yard at BuckspOrt has
been named the James w. Paul, Jr, and
the date of the launch is now set on OF
about Nov. 18th. The Paul is 265 feet keel
and will measure about 1900 tons. She
will hail from New York, and is designed
or general off shore carrying. AS soon as
he Paul is launched, frames will be set up
for four-masted schooner or barkentine OF
ttabout 600 tons for the cryolite trade to take
'he place of the schooner Thallium of the
Mckay u Dix fleet, recently wrecked.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-10

MR.. PETER HOFFMAN, Kylertown,
W Pa, writes:
81 was deaf for five years and could
find no help. I was completely deaf !;
was afflicted with shortness of breath,
bronchitis, trouble in the throat, so that
was in misery. Through one of DR..
Hartman's almanacs I decided to try
Peruna, and bought bottle.
81 took three bottles and now feel real
well; my hearing is good again; 1 can
breathe without difficulty; my throat is
no longer inflamed. I followed all the
directions, and can now say that DR..
Hartman's Peruna has cured me.
~ recommend it to all suffering with
catarrh. ! am sevenfy.0ne years old,
have an appetite again and can work.
IfeeI ton years younger"
When old age comes on, catarrhal dis
eases come also. Systemic catarrh Is al
most universal in old people.
This explains why Peruna has become
10 indispensable to old people. Peruna
is their safeguard. Peruna is the only
remedy yet devised that meets these
leases exactly.
Such cases cannot be treated locally
nothing but an effective systemic rem
edy could cure them. This is exactly
what Peruna is.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-10

John Littlefeld of North Stockton Springs
was in town last week visiting friend.
Miss Emma Gould of Jackson was in
town recently, the guest of Mrs. Susan
Towle.
Mrs. B. F. Haskell, who has been in town
for the past two weeks, has returned to her
home in Auburn.
Miss Eta Hustus and Miss Bertha Dow
have gone to Searsport village where they
have employment.
Mrs. Clifton Whittum and daughter, Mrs.
Frank Studley of Searsport village, visited
Mrs. Marion Mathews last Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Smart and daughter, Mrs. F.
L. Hopkins of Frankfort, was in town re-
Gently visiting the family of J. S. Nicker-
son.
The social hop in Marden hall last Thurs
day night was well attended. There will be
another in the same hall this, Thursday,
evening
The Republican journal., 1901-10-10
MARkiED.

BICKMoRE- FRENCH. In Camden, October :
Albert Henry kickmore of New York and Myrtle
French of Camden. ''>
C0UsINS-GRAY. In trooksville, September 3
villa william Watson Cousins and Mrs Julia A. GRAY
both of BrookSville. "'
GRAY-MooN. In Bluehill, September 25. How
ara \. Gray of Bluehill and Miss Lena Moon OF
Mt. Desert. Ni0'i' VI
EMERY MARSHALL. In Bar Harbor. Septem.
per 70, Abdon c. Emery of Eden and Miss Grace
fAIRFIELD-kELLER. In Belfast October :
py Rev. Ashley \. Smith, Jacob Thomas Fairfield
ahd MISS Leila NJ. kellar, both of Islesboro.
HAREEl1IoWERs. In Swanvile October 6
py y: Z. Hussey, Esq, George G. Harvey and
Ida towers, both of SWanville.
d N HlLLLGILMoRE. In Belfast, October 2, by
hey. Ashley A. Smith, John w. Hill of Belfast
ana Miss Alice A. Gilmore of Searsport.
JoHNSoN-COLE. In North SedgWick Septem.
per Capt: William J. johnson and Miss EtheI
s. Cole both of Bluehill.
JELIIsoN-FLooD. In Ellsworth Falls. Octo.
per l, Bernard S. Jellson add Miss Alice S, Flood
both OF Ellsworth Falls.
=, ,SANBoRN-GRA1. In Belfast October 5. b,
Key; Ashley A. Smith, Lewis j. Sanborn and Mis-,
Mildred Gray, both cf aelfast
STAPLES ROBERTS. In Swampscott, Mass.
October 2, by Rev. w. 4. Shumway Arthur Bey.
eflx Staples, formerly of Belfast and Miss Carrie
bei1e Roberts, both of Lynn:
WooD-SHELpoN. In Belfast, October .. b,
Rev. e; E. Edgett, Maurice G. " ood and Mis-:
carrie Sheldon, both of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-10
BORN

=, AMEs. In Rockland, September %, to Mr.. ano
Mrs. Benjamin D. Ames, son.
GoEDoN; In Montville, September 30, to Mr.
Cow In searsmont, October g. eN to Mr. r"aD. and
Mrs. George Cove, daughter.
HARDING. In Lamoine, September 90, to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Harding, son.
HOLDEN. In Deer Isle September 90 to Mr.
Gay.
LEACH In Penobscot,. September %, to Mr..
and Mrs. Herman L. Leach, daughter.
MACDoNALD. In Roxbury, Mass, October LIST.
to Mr. John and Mrs. Alice Bicknell Macdonald
a son.
MARSHALL. In Deer Isle, September %, to MIR.
and Mrs. John L. Marshall, a son. Edward T.
PACKARD: In West BrooksviIle September %.
Donnithorne.
WEBSTER. In Belfast. October I, to Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Webster a daughter.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-10
DIED.

AIMS. In Islesboro. September 80, Mrs. Ar
mold Annis, aged "a years.
CARTER In O,land, September %, Irving e.
Carter, aged q years, months and 16 days.
~ DOW. In fremont. September IL, Willis c.
DOW, aged 81 years, II months and days.
HALE In Ellsworth, September 2S Arthur
Leslie Hale, aged 81 years, 10 months and 81 days
r, HUTCHINs. In Orland, September 25, Mrs.
days. '''"
kALER. In Belfast, October 8, Mrs. Mary
Ann haler, aged Il years and month.
IN M MCFARLAND. In Ellsworth October q Capt.
David Mcfarland, aged s5 years. f''
NJ MONROE. In Linconvlle, September 26, Horace
N; monroe, aged Is years and months
LAWRENCE. In Islesboro. September 30. in
months. "se"
,,,NEN. WARREN. In 1slesboro, October S, Capt. Isaac
warren, aged 73 years and months
The Republican journal., 1901-10-10
Mrs. Peter Hoffman also writes:

Mrs. Peter Hoffman also writes:
81 was sick for many years; suffered
with the liver, stomach and kidneys. 7
had seven doctors, but none could cure
me, as they did not know what allied me-
"Every one who saw me said that I
could not live very long. I began to taks
Peruna and grew better every day. The
severe pains in the stomach have disap-
peared. lam now well and have good
appetite. lam seventy years old and
can do my work without getting tired.
''Peruna Is tho best medicine In the
world for cafarrh. Your good Peruns
has saved my own and my husbands
Hfe."
Mr.. Robert Meters, of Murdock, Bass
Co., Neb., Box 45, writes
"I had catarrh from nv head all
through my system. took Peruna until
was entirely cured. am eighty-thres
and half years old, and feel as young a,
did ten years ago.
II visited recently among some old
friends, who said looked as young as 7
did twenty years ago."
| Address The Peruna Medicine Co.. Co.
J lumbus, O., for free catarrh book.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-10

SwANvILLE. Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Nicker.
son and two children and Mr.. T. D. Nicker
son attended the fair at Unity. During
their stay they went on a hunting expedi-
tiOn and shot two deer. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
D. Greedy of Hampden visited friends in
town Saturday and Sunday. 49, Mr. J. w.
Nickerson is rebuilding his shed and car
riage house,. Mr.. Emery Cunningham has
re-shingled his house,. Miss Katherine j.
Nickerson has gone to Bar Harbor.
EAST SEARsMoNT. L. S. Mariner had
! his corn cut for his silo very quickly by Fred
TOothaker of Belfast. He set up his
machine at 70 O'Clock, midnight, and at 9
O'Clock the next morning he was on his way
to another job; having cut three acres for
| Mr.. Mariner. -. E. P. lBoynton of Liberty
has been in town buying apples. Mr. and
Mrs. I. Ripley and little daughter of Rock.
land were at f. P. Mahoney's last week. -.
Bert Donnell went to Appleton Oct 5th. -.
| J. S. Mahoney of Lawrence, Mass, is visit
| ing his brother, Edgar P. Mahoney.
WINTERPoRT. Rev. J. w. Hatch is Civ
| ing a series of sermons On The Every Day
| Christ which are very interesting and
| instructive. IA Sunday school rally was
held at the Methodist Church last Sunday
and was very successful notwithstanding
the rainy weather 25 names were reported
in the sCradle Roll" department. "A fine
boy came to the home of Mr.. Kennston last
week and a little daughter to Mr.. Fred
Woodman's at Ellingwoods Corner ...
| Bertrand March of Portland is visiting
relatives in town.. Mrs. Manley McAultfe
| left on Saturdays boat for Boston where
| she will visit friends for several weeks. =.
Mr. Thomas Eaton and wife have gone to
Forest City on their annual visit to their
| daughter, Mrs. Percy Hall. The little boy,
who recently came to the home of Daniel
Dyer, Jr., is also called Daniel and is the 5th
of the line to bear the name. Mrs. c. E.
raspberry bush covered with berries,
quite number Of which were ripe.
FREEDOM. A grand musical recital will
be given at the Freedom Congl. church to-
day, Thursday, Oct. 10th. Every possible
effort has been made to make this musical
the best ever rendered in Freedom. A great
array of out of town talent has been secur-
ed. Mrs. Franklin W. Barker of Brooks,
soprano; Mrs. Carter Keen of Washington.
D. c., contralto; Mr.. Ralph Morse of Liber-
ty, tenor Miss Theo. L. Morse of the Con-
servatory of Music of Kent's Hill, violinist
and banjoist Miss Nina Van Deets, accom-
panist; Miss Olive Smith Of Emerson Col
lege of Oratory and Miss Bertha Bryant
of Knox, readers; assisted by full chorus
consisting of about 25 voices, including
talent from adjoining towns. ...Miss Wini-
fred Dodge has resumed her study of music
under Mr.. F. j. Rigby of Belfast. Mrs.
Carter B. Keen returns to Washington, D.
c., this week. ....Rev. w. A. Richmond ex-
changed Sunday with Rev. Franklin w.
Barker of Brooks... Freedom was well
represented at Unity fair last Friday.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-10
DON'T WAIT.
Take Advantage of Belfast Citizens
Experience Before it's too Late.

When the back begins to ache
Don't wait till the backache becomes chronic
Till serious kidney troubles develop.
I'LL urinary troubles destroy nights rest.
Profit by Belfast citizens experience
Mr.. Ralph Shute of Searsport avenue, shore
road, says: II was taken with stitch in nv
back and side. l was so bad that was laid ur
Tor SIX weeks, my back aching constantly, and
along with it had another weakness which was
very annoying. saw Doan's Kidney Pills ad-
vertised and got box at Edmund Wilson's drug
store. l found after using them that the pain
was lessened, in fact they helped my kidney
trouble in every way. will always speak well
of Doan's Kidney Pills to my friends"
Sold for fifty cents per box by all dealers. Fos-
-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. w. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and take NO
substitute,
The Republican journal., 1901-10-10
Notice OF Foreclosure.

Whereas John l. Watts of Freedom, in the
county of Waldo and State of Maine, by his mort
gage deed dated August 26, A. d. 1893, and re-
book .252. page 342, conveyed to me, the under,
signed, 9. certain parcel or lot of land with the
buildings thereon, situated in Freedom aforesaid,
by the road leading from Montville to Albion
southeasterly by land of Fannie Carter and
Rebecca Thompson; west sOuthwesterly by
land of James Libby; north nOrthwesteriy BY
land in possession Of Woodman Mcdonald. Con,
tanning one fourth OF an acre. more or less, being
the same premises conveyed to said Watts by S.
r. Larrabee "giving to Mrs. Fannie Carter the
right of way over said premises to her back
yard,' and whereas the condition of said mort
gage has been broken now therefore, by reason
of the breach of the condition thereof claim a
foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated this 9th day of October, A. d. 1901.
3Wl SIMON s. ERSKINE.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-10
The Skill of the

Is demonstrated to the family
through the medium of the
food she serves. Those cooks
show the greatest skill in
making delicious and whole
some hot-breads, cake and
biscuit who use the Royal
Baking Powder.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
duggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. E. W. Groves signature on each box
The Republican journal., 1901-10-10
FOR SALE.

The James w. Jones house on Primrose Hill
The location is fine and the house has nine rooms
in good repair. Apply at the house,
las High Street.
Belfast, Sept. 25, 19Ol.-2w4O.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-10
Zinc and Grinding Make

Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice as
long as lead and oil mixed by hand. 9t36
The Republican journal., 1901-10-10


Willard Whittum of Bucksport was in
town last week.
Miss Lena George is in Frankfort visiting
her mother, Mrs. w. L. Carter.
Miss Lillian E. Scribner has gone to Bos-
ton, where she has employment
The Republican journal., 1901-10-10
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
corrected Weekly for The Journal.I

corrected Weekly for The Journal.I
Produce Market. Prices Paid Pr0ducer
Apples ? b9., 80 to 50 Hay p ton, 1o.Ooa1s.oo
dried, p fb. 5a6 Hides p tb,
Beans, pea, 2.0Oto2. .25 Lamb p fb, -
medium, 2.25 Lamb Skins, 5Oa1.OO
- IeleyeS, 25Oto2. 10 Mutton y fb,
Butter p ID, 1Sto2O Oats p bu. 81 fb 40
Beef, sides, p tb, 6a7 Potatoes y bu., so to So
Beef fore quarters, 81 Refund Hog
Barley y bu, 40d45 Straw p ton, 1000
Cheese y tb, II Turkey y ID, 16a17
Chicken p fb 1Oto12 TalOw p ID, 14a3
Calf Skins per lb 9d10Veal ~ fb, car
Duck y H. 14a15l Wool, unwashed, is
Eggs y doz., % Wood, hard, 3OOD4.OO
Fowl p II, Sa15| Wood soft, 35Od4OO
Geese p ID, 13a14
RetnH Price Retail Market.
Beef, corned, y fb, S6lO Lime D bbl., sOa1 90
Butter Salt, IA fb, 1Sto2O'Qat Meal p h. 4a5
Corn y bu, 72IOniOnS ~ fb 2Aa3
Cracked Corn p bu., 72lOi, Kerosene, gal, ,l3a il
Corn Meal y bu., 72IPollock y fb, 4a44
Cheese p fb, 15tol6lPork D ID, Is
Cotton Seed y cwt., $50 Plaster y bbl., 1.13
Goldfish, dry, y fb. 5aSiRye Meal y h, 3
Cranberries y qt., 10to14,Shorts p cwt., 1.15
Clover Seed, 13a15lSugar y fb, 6a63
Flour v DID, 45OtO5.OOSal I. l., y bu., 35
H.G;Seed Pbu., 2.5OSweet Potatoes, 8
Lard y fb. 13Wheat Meal 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-11
Una Viuda teDQible.

En- 90 af1os una Ell ,ra norteame
ricana, llamada mist,es George Boy
den, ha tenido ocho m .rldos.
Ell 1'timo Sc abe go Ell ell pozo
de su casa, y deja en- disposition a
su viuda de contraer nuevo matrimo
MO, 81 es quo hay 4uien SO resuelva
a tomarla por esposa.
Los dos primeros mulferon de
muerte natural al af1o de sa boda;
otros tres Sc suicidaron, : tres ape
laron al divorcio para librarse de su
mujer.
Los tres que Sc suicidarop Sc
arrojarcn al mismo pozo'
FL octave marico cen6 con toda
tranquilidad y gran apetito, di6 a su
mujer las buenas noches y un abrazo
y despues de un salto mortal de ne
cesidad Sc arrcj6 de cabeza a la els
terna.
La viuda no tiene bienss de for
tuna; pero esta adornada de un hu
NOR de todos los diablos.
Els un partido excelente, para
cua'quiera que este aburrido de vivir
en- Pto Rico, y 70 quiera dar el sal
to del Hawaii, que segun dicen los
inteligentes es mas pehgfoso que ell
DEL Paciego
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-11
BIZ PRESTIGI0
DE LA ESGRIMA.

El mundo de la esgsima ends
revuelto en- esGos iDonentos. Los
seis maestros del horete clasico ban
larzado un cortes desaffo s los
maestros de la espada.
Estos, como es natural, han
acceptable en- principio.
Y los curiosos, que son muchos,
comenzaran pronto & snarcar los
puntoss, como tecnicaneGte Sc dice.
Yo he tenido siempre por los
hombres ce armas una gran admirs
c;6n. En- ellos revive Ell alma aven
turera y gererCsa de antano.- Son
cirauescos sin quererlo, y por ESQ
son interesautes. Dan & los puntos
de honor, para noeotros invisib!es,
una i'm mportaucia que los hsce CON.
parallels con los re,6ricos alejandri'
nos en- 10 tecaute & sutiIeza
Son pr. fesioL almente valientes,
en- fin, y el va!or, como la belieza,
es una virtud.
La esgrima, que vuelve ridfeu.
los & los que la o, actican sin fe. en-
grandece y exalta & los que Sc con
ssgran q ella llenes de entnsiasmo.
Ne acuerdo de haber visto, un
dia, un ipstante, a Francisco Sarcey
con Una sspads eu.la diestrs,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-11
~ Dl u lBRIL' Dl

No fu6 an 81 campo de honor,
sino an una salA de armas. q que
espect&culot Ssgun Ii frsse de
Daudet 50 sarma parecfa IN cirfo !,
El conde de Dion, on Cambio,
que con %. levita . su chistera esta
mpy leios de parecer esbelto, trans.
f6rmase en- 10 earena, con e espa.
da relannpsgueante en- Ia mano y el
crerpo vibrante = agil en- perpetno
movjmiento.
Mnchos sonrfen ir6nicamente
al yer en- los nbros de esgrima Ell
rstrato de, IN caballero 'ehileno,
Rlest Cana, EN- actitud da,atacar, I'll.
zona en- mano, 3 IN enemigo inVisi-
BILE. Yo, cor el ntrario, conside.
ro ese retrato como una lecci6D. y
avergorzado de no seguirla, me con
tento con admirarla #ss.ss, ~ =s sa
PorqnA. en- verdad os 10 digo,
81 hay a1guien que debiera consa.
grar diariamente s1gunas horas 8
Ia esgrima, es Ell Intellectual.
Nuestro trabaj0 marchita, arru.
ga, ablanda. Els el mas dsf1oso de
los trabajos. Y no hablo justamen.
to del acto de escrioir, que tan peuo.
SO es para los que cuidan la frase,
sino de Ia labor subconsciente, que
es incesante que asesina. r.
Nuestros cerebros, en- efecto,
10 conocen. Ell descanso.
Lo que en otros es vsga sofia'
ci6n, cOnvi6rtese EN- nosutros en-
egofsta mecanica Intellectual. Todo
nos sirve.~ : @ "
Los espectadulos de color, de IL
nes, puramente p.asticos, nos obli'
gan buscar, sin darnos de clio
cuepta, feases silenciosas, que los
expllquen y q. mas tarde, eu el ins.
taute de escribir, vendran nuestra
puma =
Las ideas fotantes, 10 que sirve
para la evccacions6 para la suges-
ti6n, en- fin, nos pone en- movimien'
to toda Ia meoanica Intellectual, sin
que podamos nunca patar sus mis-
terioeas ruedas. .
-, Pero, iqu6 mas? Hasta los en- :
suef1os de la noche son materia que
nos obliga a trabejar.
<I4a literature dice Manclaire
-es uua eufermedad triste.. Sc tie
ne ell arte como Sc tiene la fiebre
cr6uics.
Pues bien, para calmar Ia iris.
teza de esa enfermedad, los ejerci
clos ffsicos pueden sernos titles.
No todos.
La gimnasia es monotona cuan'
do Sc practica met6dicamente en- un
cuarto estrecho, cou pesas progre
sivas 3 <extensores. de acero.
Remar no est& al alcance de to-
dos.
La esgrina, en- cambio, es ami
mada, tiere prestigio, no cuesta ca
IA, n As sdo, no cuesta hada, y for
talece ,iando agilidad, Y sobre todo,
nos libra de nosotros mismos y del
demorio de las ideas durante algu
mas boras.
iDjchosos los que sjguen ell
ejemplo de BEST Cana!
Lo digo con nostalgia.
E. GOMEZ CARRILLO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-11
ECoS de ESpa1a.

S. M. la Reina, en- acuerdo de
Agriculture ha firmado una real Or
den suprimfendo Ia Junta Consult
va de Monies creando un Consejo
forestal y once inspecciones gene
rales.
En este mismo decreto Sc orga'
MIA ell Negociado del ramo de Ia
Direction general de Agriculture, y
Sc dictau disposiciones para las ju'
bilaciones para la modification de
las planti]las del Cuerpo de lpgenie.
ros de Monies.
En otros cuatro decretos Sc ju'
bila al Presidente y tres Vocales
de la suprimida Junta Consultiva
de Monies.
Un telegrama de Algeciras ha
hecho saber que un ex individuo del
cuerpo de carahiner>s que responde
I'll nombre de Antonio Farado, eX'
pulsado anteriormente de las filas
por su mala conducta, entrando sor
presivamente en- ell cuartel de los
carabineros, Sc apoder6, sin que ma
die 10 notara, de un rifle, para .dar
n uerte, como 10 hizo, un matri
m.nio, que no solo hacia Ell favor
de hospedarle en- su casa, sino que
todavfa le habfa prodjgado benei
clos sin cuentos.
Ell criminal se fug6; pero ha
sidO habidO.
.Somos enemigos de la pena de
muerte; pero dno merecera este sal
vaje uu presidio perpetuo?
Los tribu males resolveran.