davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-22

accord with the president: that the pres
1dent was tie greatest statesman,
scholar and patriot since Lincolns time,
and that while certain other Republican
leaders were against Roosevelt he the
orator OF the occasion. had supported
every measure which by any hint or in
definite intimation had seemed like a
Roosevelt measure. No American pres
ident has more thoroughly and COM
pletely spanked cabal of congress by
the single of popular scorn than Pres
1dent Roosevelt spanked the beet sugar
insurgents Cuban reciprocity-the
Roosevelt kind, not the insurgent rebate
kinds as certain to be an American
law as congress is to meet next De-
cember. And the fight for decency in
American politics-the fight for clean
men in federal off1ce-is also won.
Right never triumphs in one cause that
it does not help decency in many other
causes
Mr.. White outlines President Roose-
velt's Cuban policy as follows: ITO
keep faith with Cuba: to make such
strong commercial allies of the Cubans
that they will seek political protection,
to make Cuba a field for young Ameri-
cans seeking new Industrial and COM
mercial opportunities; to Americanize
Cuba by kindness rather than by con-
OuaSt.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-22
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co.. 912sNorth Kansas Ave,
J. A. Stotler of Osawkie was in town
yesterday.
George Bruell, of Rossville. was in
town yesterday
Misses Ida and May Cromwell came
/ in this morning from Menoken.
Mr.. Albert Hunt has taken position
in the hardware store of H. M. Cline &
Son.
Miss Alice Dallas is home from a visit
of several weeks to friends at Vera.
Kansas.
Miss Lucretia Kemp came home the
first of the week from Colorado
Springs
Miss May Tillinghast of 1886 Western
avenue is visiting Miss Minnie Boyd of
Maple Hill.
Miss May McNoun, who has been suf-
fering from an attack of rheumatism
is much better.
Mrs. J. A. Hofer of 1929 Quincy street
came home Tuesday from a visit to
Pleasant Hill. Mo.
Rev. John Tracy of Ironwood, Mich,
will preach Sunday morning in the
Congregational church.
Miss Alice Stafford entertained a few
friends informally last evening at her
home 40S Railroad street.
Mrs. A. G.. Smith, of Oskaloosa, is
visiting her mother-in-law. Mrs r
Smith, of 1101 Monroe street
Rev. J. A Stavely returned yesterday
from Lyndon and Baldwin where he has
been for the past two weeks.
Mrs A. ". Noble, Of ST. Marys. Ohio.
is visiting the family of Mr.. and Mrs
Dudley Pratt. of East Laurent street
Mrs O. c. Taylor and children, who
live north of town. lave gone to Bay
City, Mich. where they viii visit rela-
tives-
Mrs. w. A. Mann and family of Fair
fax, No, are the guests of Mrs Manns
sister, Mrs. ]. c. Todd of 1902 jackson
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McAfee and
daughter, Isabel of 1O06 Quincy street.
will leave Sunday for Colorado where
they will spend several weeks.
r. ]. Montgomery. who has been trav-
cling in Massachusetts, and Vermont In
the interests of the Topical Bible COM
pany, returned to Topeka last Saturday.
Miss Lulu Grimes of Chicago. and
Mrs. A A Graham of Kansas City, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Lee Mills
have returned to the home Of Mrs. Gra-
ham.
Miss Gertie Kull will entertain at a
lantern party this evening in honor of
her cousin. Harry Span4ler OF Cincin-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-22

Mrs. Frank P. Russell of st. Louis
and Mrs. Louis Wolfe of Indianapolis,
Indiana, were the guest of honor at an
afternoon party given today by the sis
ter of the former, Mrs. Armin A.
Weiskirch at her attractive home in
Potwin. The rooms were decorated in
Alabama cedar, flowers and palms and
vine draped screen in the dining room
made pretty background for the punch
bowl. There was an impromptu musical
programme furnished by several of the
guests and music box made a cheer
full accompaniment to the chatter of
feminine voices. Mrs. c. E. Judd, Mrs.
James Brier and Miss Bessie ONeil1 as
sisted the hostess in entertaining and
Miss Julia Larimer presided at the
punch bowl. Tiny silk Japanese fans
were given as favors. The invitations
We're extended to Mrs. Russell of St.
Louis, Mrs. Wolfe of Indianapolis, In
diana, Mrs. Charles O'Neill of Chilli
cothe. Missouri, Miss Dieckriede of St
Louis, Mrs. c. S. Gleed, Mrs. Frank
Foster, Mrs. Frank Willard, Mrs. Frank
Patrick, Mrs. c. F. Spencer Mrs. A. A.
GODDARD, Mrs. H. o. Carney Mrs. w. L.
Newcomer. Mrs. E. H. Crosby Mrs. c.
p. Bolmar Mrs. Albrecht Marburg, Mrs.
70. A. Herbst, Mrs Augustus Zahner.
Mrs. w. T. Crosby. Mrs. J. B. Larimer,
MRS. w. H. Lininger, Mrs. Norman
Wear, Mrs. A. D. Davis, Mrs. H. H.
Embry, Mrs. Frank Sim, Mrs. ]. w.
O'Neill, Mrs. A. H. Vance, Mrs. J. w. F.
Hughes, Mrs. Frank Thomas Mrs w.
W. Kitchell Mrs Mcclellan, Mrs. N. H.
Ioomis. Mrs. Frank Bonebrake, Mrs. B.
ID. Mize and Mrs. Edward Grafstrom
Miss Jeanette Wo1cott gave the sec
ond of her afternoon card parties for
Miss Mattel Howe of Atchison today at
the home of her sister, Mrs. L. A. Ryder.
Besides Miss Howe there were present
Miss Hazel Allen of St Louis, Miss
Quinton, Miss Fay Quinton, Miss Lulu
Ewart, Miss Reita Updegraff, Miss Jes-
sic Campbell, Miss Jessie Myers, Miss
Jessie Payne, Miss Harriet Stanley,
Miss Meade. Miss Elizabeth Meade,
Miss Alice Lakin, Miss Ethel Davis and
Miss McMaster.
Miss Effie Banter who leaves Topeka
soon with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George BANTER, for a permanent resi-
dence in Kansas City, was the guest of
honor at ping pong party given at
the John E Lord residence Thursday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-22
WE'D IN Den OF LIONS.
Marriage Ceremony Performed
in Animal Cage.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Aug. 22.-In the pres
ence of 5000 persons and surrounded by
forty lions. leopards and tigers, Miss
Martha Calvin and Nels Swain were
married in the den of wild amin ais at
the Elks carnival The bride and groom
are from Orfordville, this county. They
received a wedding present of $500 cash
and $500 in furniture from the manager
of the carnival company. The bride
was not frightened by the swapping an
imals, but the groom trembled and
showed every evidence of fear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-22
TO REOPEN. NEGOTIATIONS.
Sir Robert Bond Leaves Liverpool fol
Warrington.

London, Aug. 22.-Sir Robert Bond,
the premier and colonial secretary or
Newfoundland, sailed from Liverpool
yesterday for Montreal on the Allan line
steamer Pectorian, on his way to Wash
ington with full powers from the In
perial government to reopen negotia-
lions through the British charge
d'affaires for the ratification OF the
Bond-Blaine convention.
The Bond-Blaine convention was +
special agreement entered into about
ten years ago between the late James
G. Blaine, then secretary Of state. and
the premier of Newfoundland. The con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-22
Death of Foster Rose.

New York. Aug. 22.-Foster Rose of
Galveston, Tex is dead at hospital
here. Mr. Rose, who was one of the
leading lawyers in the southwest, came
north six weeks ago with his wife and
child A few days later he became i'll.
An operation was performed for appen-
-dicitis- He rallied from the shock but
typhoid fever developed and on We'd
nesday he was taken to hospital Mrs
Rose will take her husbands remains to
Galveston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-22
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
John KOeblein Wasn't Warned
by Flagman.

Mr. John Koeblein, who recently pur-
chased the Whitaker fruit business at
811 Kansas avenue. was struck by
Union Pacific train last night while
driving across the track in North To-
peka on his way home, and himself ana
wife were badly bruised.
Mr.. and Mrs K0eblein remained at
the fruit store until about $50, and then
started to drive to his home at 507 East
Gordon street When he reached the
railroad crossing he called to fagman
who stood on the track and asked hin
if he could pass. The f1agman made no
answer, and suoposing the coast to be
clear Mr.. Koeblein drove across.
Just as the rear wheels Of the wagon
were leaving the track swiftly NOV
ing train struck the vehicle and upset
it. The occupants were thrown out and
both severely bruised, the wagon rum
ming over Mr.. Koeblein. who fell under
the wheels. Mrs. Koeblein is unable to
leave her bed today, and Mr.. Koeblein
is barely able to get around.
The Y. P. s. c.. E. lawn social at H.
B. Towards, corner Tenth and Clay is
postponed till next Monday evening.
City Ticket Office.
Union Pacific r. r.. 535 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-22

A very delightful party was given by
Miss Jennie Wells at her home on Lane
street Wednesday night. A. feature of
the evening was programme by Mr..
John Young's monograph and later
flash light pictures of the company were
cluded DR.. and Mrs. William A. Nc
Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Washburn
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wimsatt Miss Shirley King,
Miss Ella Fuller. Miss Maud McMur-
trie, Miss Minnie McMurtrie, Miss Nora
Spencer. Miss Dolly Brown. Miss Pansy
Johnson, Miss Mary Axtell, Miss Mary
Logan, Miss Olive Logan, Miss Edna
Danner, Miss Matilda Wedding of Tiffin.
Ohio, Miss Helen Ingham, Miss, Edith
Ingham, Miss Mary Wilson, DR.. Nc
Naughton, Mr.. Gordon King, Mr.. Frank
Day, Mr.. Giltner Hostutler. Mr.. Elgie
Bratton, Mr.. BALI Stark, Mr.. Frank
Wells, Mr. Rob Wells, Mr. Dick VIM
satt, Mr.. Manning. Mr.. Snebly. Mr..
Fred Danner, Mr.. John Blair Mr.. Chas.
Richard, Mr. Gordon Cron, Mr.. Rad
Frank Worley, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Moore.
A quiet home wedding which took
place Wednesday night at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. M. A. Hunter
at 1902 Fillmore street, was that of Miss
Flora e. H. Hunter and Mr.. Oliver A.
McReynolds. Owing to the recent death
of the brides father only a small COM
pany of relatives and intimate friends
were invited to be present The Rev. j.
r. Lawrence was officiating clergyman
by Miss Selma Johnson There were no
attendants. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds will
be at home after August q, at 1907 Fill
more street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-22

Miss Helen Sharitt will entertain a
small company Wednesday of next
week for Miss Effie BANTER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-22

The marriage of Miss Clara Laubacl
and Mr.. W. c. Ralston will take plac'
Thursday of next week at the home o
the brides family, 1900 Taylor street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-22

Miss Phil Reed will entertain for Miss
| E,ffie BANTER next Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-22

Any old skin will do for Others.
Cwanta satin skin; therefore use Satin
Skin Cream and Powder. At The Model
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-22

night by Miss Susie Rodgers and Mis-.
Juanita Lord.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-22
For Sale

One store balcony, As feet long, with
neat fancy iron columns, at a great
bargain. E. B. GUILD MUSIC co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-22
Watermelon Social

and platform dance tonight at SIT West
ern avenue by Woodmen Circle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-22

City Ticket Office.
Union Pacific r. r.. 535 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-22

Miss Fife Banter who leaves Topeka
soon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
George BANTER, for permanent resi-
dence in Kansas City, was the guest of
honor at a ping pong party given at
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05
Wall Street Sufre
con la enfermedad
de Eduardo VII.
(De maestro corresponsol)

Nuevs York 27 Junio Aver fu@
un dis de Suspension en- Wall Street.
e mercado de toda clase de valores
estuvo muy Inactive regido entera-.
mente por L. Sctitud de Londres.
Hpbo slgn1as repositories, co.
mo siempre Gu 10 reacci6n, despues
de que se sufre ell efecto de m slas no.
ticlas. -
Londres compr6 como 5000 ac-
clones en- este mercado, para cum-
plir contrstos hschos con anteriori.
dad eatos sue 4sOs.
Banqueros y hacen1 n1istas en- ge.
neral SO muestrsu inquietos por las
noticias de Londres, pero Ii espe-
rAnza de que Ell Ray recrpsre Ia sa-
tud, pAreca que Ayuda 6 que renazcs
il confiAnza.
Las enormes perdidas snfridas
por los mereaderes de Londras por
haber sido ospuests IL coronation.
nr' duciran sin duda en- squella cApi-
tai una gran depression comercisl.
La muc Jas quiehr&s que ocurriraa
III /, repercutiran en- todo el orbe f.
nanciero.
Los mercadcs neoyorquino y
londinensa estaa intfmamente liga-
dos, y por tanto, cualquiera causa
que al uuo afecte, tiene invariable.
mente que afectsr 81 otro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05
Anuario del Comercio
Ell ANUAHsIO DEL COMERC1C,

El ANUAREO bel COMERCES1
10 formdn dos tomos, encartonados en- tela.
de mas de 500 paginas cada uno, Y COM
prende:
1o-Parte ctic5az: La familia Real. Mi
nlsterios, Cuerpos dlplomaticos, Couseio de
Estado Senado, Congreso, Acade Uni
versldades, institutes, etc, etc. o-Il,dscd-
Gof de Madrid per apellidos, profesiones co
metc1o lnduStrlas y GALES. 3o-EsDG6a
por pfovinclas, partidos judiciales, ciudades.
villas 0 lugareS, lncluyendo en- cada uuo: / Q
una description geografica, historical Y esta-
dlstloa, con Indlcacl0l de las carterfss esta-
Clones de ferro- carries, telegrafos, ferias es-
taoleclmlertos de banos, c1rculos, etc, 2o la
parte oficla, y 3 ? las prQfesGo7aeS consercio &
azsdSstrias dc todos los pueblos con los nom
bres apellldos de los que las ejarcen 40
-Arancetes de ddUdnaS de la Peninsula, or
denados especialmente para esta publicacion
5 9-Ct.6a, P@orto-issco G ISt1s F5llpanas, con
sus administrations, cumercio iudustria.
escritos en- esQanol e lnglGs. 6o-Ess. los
Asspafac 0nteracaaos, divldidos en- An,G.gca
CsntrGE Costa -hac0, Guatemala, Honduras,
NscnTG9uG, Ill Sat0Gdcr g EcepttbI6c0 Domla5-
cana. .-A1e55ae1 del Aorte: Mecico-Am6rSca
del Sa1: Eot6eia Colone5sa, Caae, Ecuador.
Paraguay, PERI, Repi6ldc0 Arge1ti,ea Jre4-
quay, Venezuela Curacao 2e-Ieejno lie
Portugal q su8 colonaS0s 8 8e-Seccs67a E:ctraz,
jefG 9S.-,Secct01a de Qftu1lcGos con fnd,ces
1O-lndice general de todas las materlas Que
contlene el AMuariO. Este fndice esta re-
dactado en- espanol, frances, aleman, ingles v
portugues-1l. Indice geogratico de ESnaTa
Uitramar, Estados Hispano ameTicanps n~, =
Portugal. 2-lndice general.-PreeiG: SO
1raacOs. franco de portes) Sc halla de
venta en- Ia Liberia editorial de BAILLY-
BAlLLlERE e HIJOS, Plaza de Santa Ana.
mum. 10, y en- las principales del mundo.
VI p. S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05
Tn delincuente
hu1nOriSta.

En- nm tribunal aleman, Sc, vic
no h&ca mucho una cansa por ases1
nato. Ell pre- idsnts del tribunal.
segdn costumbre, despues de leer Ell
sumario, pregunto 81 REQ que tenls
que slegAr en- su defensa.
-;Solsmes tie esto, seflor!-r -repn-
e6 el delinauente; 70 fue ase 1nato,
fae un suic die.
Juez-iC6mo explics ustei
ESQ, 81 ha comics sado uste que 10 mA'
t6?
4 Acnsadr-Ds esta ms1era, se'
nor. E d fant de "a natura mense,
antes de mUe te y por 1das par
tes, que teoia resue'Eo porer u
sus dlas, pero nunca ten1s snflcleufe
valor para realizar sn proLo l.
to.
Por fia eu fa'ts de enterezs me
mov'6 & pie lad y con objeto de ssr,
v.r de ess sngastis y contrarledsd
ntinua,- prine,palmeuta por soste
rer su paIanra, que 10 tep1a compro.
metida, 10 sui ide.
Jrez. 5Pero como explica us
ted que te emo tiara en- su poder el
reloj &c Ia victim :?
Acussoo iMuy senci'lamen
te. Cuanio mo io 40 g esltsha el
re oj considt re muy naturAl gdar,
da melo para que no ss PEE lese.
Pr t o l.do, se11or juez, el d fapto
era u, Al tiguo amigo MIC. y yo ne-
CO it ,bs Ago como recuefdo sd
20.
In Sala rio To- ocurrencia, pc
70 conde 6 a prision perpetus al
salicidaate.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05

Eo essa lmprsnts Sc vende ra
pei de perioiicos 50 40 81 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05
UQ delntnte
en- casa Blanca, .

Ell dia Is de Junio, visitaron nj
Preaidente, varias personals, para
hablarle sobre varios asuntos. Entire
elias, asisti6 ese d1a & Casa Blanca,
nn individao que dijo liamsrsr Cary
J. Nc AlIister, y ser nstural de Me-
waS NJ.
Dijo este sef1or, que dessaba vcr
al Presidents porque sn novia esta :
ha en- squellos momentos cas&ndose
con otro. Fu6 preguutado ST lleva
ba revolver, & 10 que contesto qua
ST, insistienao en- yer al Presidents
de todcs modos.
En- vista de So terquedad, Y de-
que llev&bs oculto un revolver, fuG
deteniao para hacer las averiguacio.
mes del case.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05
In hOmbre hOnradO.

Sef1or Editor. -sfrvase informar
& sus lectores que 81 me escriben con
6dencislmente les mAndar6 por co
rTeo en- cArta sellada eli plan que Sc.
gui y por el cusl obtnve el restable-
cimiento parmanente y compacto de
mi sslud y vigor varonil despuss de
amos de sutrimientos de debilidsd
nerviosa. p6rdidss noeturnas y par.
teg dsbiles y atrodadas.
No es mi idea conseguir diuerc
de nadle; fuf robado y estafado ror
charlatanes, hssta perder ls f6 del
genero humane, pero grsciss Dios
estoy ahors bien vigoroso y fuerte,
con deseo de hacer conocer & todos
este re1nedio cierto de curarse.
No tenieado nsda que vender nj
que enviar G.. A. D., no deseo dine.
70.
Direction: e. Br&nt, Box Delray
Mich. EE. UU. s $50. .23
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05
YA(J(,).

Julio 2. Importantes elementos
de l. pclitica local y de ambns par
tidos, se uneven en- 10 direction de
una polftica de unidsd en- 10 relative
& los asuntos municipales y a1n de
10 politics general. Sc oye hAblar
de cansancio de Ia marcha en- Ia isla
de la politics de partidos. La noti-
cis de Il fdndacion de IN tercer p$r
lido ga obieto de muchos comenta.
rios aunque de clio no Sc conoce otrs
cosa que los comentarios que publ.
CO no haee mucho ID prensa repu,
blicana de San Juan y Maysguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05
C.mpos, Maris Lufsa, Ponce
PaIes Rosa, Juan, Msnat1
RURALES.

Lugo Qainonos, Eurfpides,
GuayAms
Santiago Fortiz, olimpio. Goa
mo.
Ricart, Isabel, Ponce
Porrats, Ssbast tian, Yauco
Lugo Bslois, Justo, San Ger
man
Rivers, Domisila, San German
E Escab1, jose, Maysguaz
Rosario, Isac del, Mayagiez
Vissep6, Mario, Msyag1ez
Alers, Isidoro, Aguada
Vlssepo Fernandez, Ecnesto,
San Sebastian
Velez, Vidal, Lsres
Arana Roig, Salvador. Lsres
Sfonte, Antonio F., Arecibo
Ssnd1n Martinez, Andres. Ve-
ga bxja
Costas Purcell, Rsf.al
Gardere. 10 6 F. Anssco
Rogue, Jnxn, Agaadilla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05
Monte Pel6e
y eI professor Heilprin.
(De maestro Coresponsol.) }

New York 25 Junio.-Acaba de
ltegsr de Martlnica Ell professor He'll
prin quleu, como saben los lectores
de <L& Correspondence fue enviA-
do por IL SoeiedAd GsogrAfica Ame-
leans para que estudiara sobra Ell
terreno las causAs de la explosion de
Monte Pel6e, y ell estsdo actual del
@ ater, etc.
e professor Heilprin no esta 8 In
ptepArado para emiEir una opinion
ientffica acerca de Ia CAUSE de In
vupclon. Cc nsidera no obstsnte, co
mo hecho comprobAdo, que Ia d g.
bruccion fae ocasionada por gases ex
plosivos, <cuyA nAtnraleza no ha ST.
do sun determinadA
Ia musrte il st&nt6nes de los We
cinos de SAINT Piarrs fGe causada,
cree 81, por asdxls ~gAseosa,S 6 tai
Vez pIr i,enr&recimiento del oxigeno
lie la Atn6sfera, apA1te del intense
cAlor. tj
Mr. Heilprin dice que sus ohser-
vaciones no desaanssn sohre L. tt,o,
ria de una m&sa huvienta 6 de uu
mar de fuego en- el seno de In terra;
p sro cree que IL upcion sfue can,
s&ds pur gases explosives. Da squf
que elaW oridS Sc pregante 81 eu Wis
Ia de IL ausancia de lava y o5rus pro
ductos del fuego, no puede tenerse
ia anterior conclusion en- apoyo de Ia
aeorf% de que las fuefzas que provo.
caron teenenda explosion faeron
de csracter pur@meuts qaimico.
Y Ell mlsmo peri6dico. comentan
do las o6tas antariores, sgregs, no
sin razon que psEa que So manteoga
81 stuegos en- ei seAo de una montt fl
volca llca Sc neeesits la prese 2eis del
exfge2o, y surge aatureinc. ts IL du
ds ds que este gas, tan precise para
IL combustion, puada penetrar ea
&quella.
<Los secretos de los grandes ls'
boratorios de- Ia naturaiez& en- Ell in.
terror de Ia tierra, dice, no son muy
conocidos; mas, al considerAr Is exis
ueucia de los grApdes depositos de
hceite mineral y de <gAs ns5arsl,s
LIS grandes depositcs de cat DON,
azufre, sa, asf& t y otras materiss
propiciss para la ID formaci6n de ga
sea desfuetza explosive CAST inconce
Mb.e, casi bsio ID costra terraatre,
aun ia ca, astrofa d. Martinica que
no tiene precedente en- "a nisGoriS CO
nocido, puede tai vez atribuirse s
tGI &eGabe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05
NueVOS maeStrOS.

Relsci6n de los que obtuvieron
el certificado de maestro en- los exa
menes ceieorAdos por ell Daparts
mento de instruction dur&nts los di IS
18, 10 y 20 del mes anterior.
PRINCIPALES
Vidal. Rsf.el S.. San Juan
V$llt cillo Rafael, San can
Ramirez, R4fsel W., Sa Jaan
Rodriguez, Fernando e Ma
gusbo
Moll, Attstides, Ponce
F&ria, Francisco M, San Ger
GRADUADOs
San&bris. Nicolas, San G srman
Gasrdiola Rodriguez, TomRsa,
San GERMAN
CahAn, Remigio IT,, Aguadills
Col6a Cehsllos, Felix, Aguadi.
GranA y Rivers, Adolfo, Areci.
b.
Ferrer, Eliss, Arecibo
Gonzales Iglesiss, Rafael, Ca
guas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05

en otro corderillo igual para su meme
cuAndc fuer& gian1e.
Z -, tos crects, y ella no trabR-
jab&, y el amo viendo aqaella mu-
Jer sjena & Ia labor de L. escS1dada
10 dljo:
--O5e tt, muchscha, lvienes &
escarasr o tienes hueso en- Ia bArri
ga? ~
Fue un critic horrible.
No era quejido lastimero. No
era tUs ahogadiza.
Gra un ruido ism raro, tar agE
do, tan ssco, tan exbr&f1o que no pa,
reefs sallr de IL garganta de I'm nj.
no.
Todos alzaron sus cuerpos.
Los m&ng&rrianos corrieron 81
al lAdo del nene....
Ell nena que tenfa morados los
labios, @biertos los oJos, inm6viles
las pa. las, crispadss las nanos,
cnicas y blancas como las azucenas.
Ell nene, mnar to en- La cuna de la
linde, SCORE 81 lecho de las hojas.
-iHijo m1o!-dijeron dos vo-
GSSs
81 hombre Sc quedo clavado en-
el sUelo miranda 81 cad&ver.
La pobre nadre bsno de l&gri
mas 81 rostro del nif1o, y se 10 querfs
conner & besos, que estallAban en- 10
boG& seCa,
E aquel momento ell corderillo
blanco nego al lugAr, y la esquilA
hAC1s: IEItsa tii51a. tildn tiZin
Rugio Vi maaguIrlno con rAbia,
y ap5es de que pa ,iera prorrum pir
en- uHA brutal blsssfamia, az muier
20 Ia caoeza y le baso 10 msno di-
C eadole;
-iNo naardtgasl Ese no es el
cordetu4o d i nllo dal @mo; ese es eli
curdero del N.no Jest :, gus viene q
tt.car gloria por ei 1ae1e ique es pro
bTei
Sc sepnrarOn 21s gasas de dos 7aet
bes, q Iasatmbr6 e1 soil
Alfredo CazQbdn,