davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
WEDDING CAKE SIX FEET HIGH
Elaborate confection at Marriage OF
Princess alice OF BaffenberE
20 Greeias Prince.

The wedding cake of Princess Alice. OF
Battenbefg. who was recently married
II Darmstadt TO Prince Andreas Of
Greece. vas ordered In London from
Messrs v and G. Buszard.
Standing some six feet high Il was one
Of the largest cakes ever made for a
royal bride. although that presented to
Princess Beatrice By the women of Kent
was 20 inches taller The latter mas
ierpiece IN sconfeetlonsry cost 600
gulneas.
Il ls rule az royal weddings to have
four or I've cakes. one II which Is made
by the brides own cooks and cut up to
be sent 10 her particular friends.
Among humber brides there Is a FrUw-
Ing demand for cases made IA a single
"tier." the price generally paid varying
from 10 70 IS guineas Il is seldom. &C.
cording % an authority. that more than
the latter sum Is paid for a brides cake.
even At fashionable wedding.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
HURRYlNG ROAD OPENINGS.
Indian Agent Running 1T a Full
Head OF steam.

The Greek Nations injunction suit
% prevent the use Of tribal funds In
opening roads does not come up until
the 27th by that time the Indian
agent hopes TO have a very good start
made III the direction Of opening sec
tlolf lines and Is rushing the work.
Notices to open roads, says the Mus
koRee Times, have been posted at
nearly every posfoalce IN the Greek
and Cherokee Nations and arc having
the desired elect
The agent says be Is obeying orders
and does not intend 70 shIrk his duty.
When he has to send the police 20
open up a section line he lnstructs
them 70 open It at all hazards, and 80
far 10 failure 70 open one has been
reported.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
AT THE whitaker HOME.
Number of Pupils In Institution Now
Number Fifty.

Stlll the halls echo with coughs
from the boys and girls.
Nettle. and Rosa Ratley left for
their homes last Tuesday on account
of sickness.
The Misses Canons Of Pryor Creek
spent Sunday afternoon at the home,
guests Of Mrs. Il. g. Alberty.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, accompanied
by Mrs. Laura Cooper, visited Aunt
Polly Archer last Sunday evening, and
they report very pleasant call outon
the creek.
The Sunday-school IN the building
Is growing more and more interesting
from Sabbath to Sabbath. and the
lessons taught the pupils are being
impressed upon the minds OF all, both
large and small.
The superintendent, with the adj
vice OF the board OF education and SUI
pervisor, has about concluded a con-
tract with Charles Whiteday, who
was employed as the farmer at the
time Of the fire, renting him the pre-
misses for the ensuing year Mr..
Whiteday has been Ia charge Of the
premises Of the Cherokee Orphan asy.
lum, since II burned, and has proven
himself worthy Of the highest conf
dence.
Tie number Of pupils still remains
above fifty. Last Wednesday John r.
Mcintosh returned his three nieces,
Leila and Cora MIser, and Susie Rog-
ers. The departure OF the Ratley
children left us with So. With the
80 at the two seminarles we have
about half Of the original school still
together. While We are not surround
ed with the same comforts and conye-
nienees as we had over at the old
home, yet We feel very fortunate that
we are as we'll fixed as We are. The
pupils who are attending school here
are applying themselves and their
teachers are well pleased with the
progress they are making.
January %, 1904
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
THE SLY opossUM.
Not So Brainiean and Foolish as ats
Actions would seem a.
Indicate.

To the casual observer the opossum
Is 4 brainless. slow-going lazy beast
with scarcely enough energy TO eat his
food, says a writer In Woman's Home
Companion. But fancy that there Is
4 good deal more Of The knave than
the fool about him. and that his ap-
parent stupidity is but a part OF his
business policy. Helpless as he often
seems 10 be. be usually has a snug hole
10 crawl into when he wishes TO sleep.
and he seldom goes hungry when there
la any food 70 be had Although he il
slow, he Is perserering. aud manages
somehow to capture many animals
which have much greater speed. squIr-
rels. for instance, often fall a prey 70
him In the open woods. and once. when
I left an opossum for a few hours In
the same room with some red squIr-
rels. be had captured and half de-
youred one before | returned. Rata.
mice and rabbits he also captures.
probably by lying IN wait for them. and
insects he obtains IN various Ways.
Birds eggs he regards with much IA
vor. and he finds great many. both
on the ground and IN the trees. durlne
the nestlnF-season. Young birds, too
are hunted for and devourcd. and coca.
slonally the old birds themselves fail
10 escape him.
But he is not dependent on animal
food. fer al is grist which comes 70 III
min. He IL fond Of nearly ail the Wild
fruits and berries he finds IA ths
woods aud fields. and VIII even come
into the orchards and vineyards "a
sample the cultivated varieties.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
MIssPELI WINDOW SIGNS.
rew Trick In Advsrtirfhm whioh a
Kew York Merrhanf says
Works Noadevn.


zone OF the tricks of the trade during
the next year. said the window dresser
Tor big department store, according
70 the New York sun, Is going TO be
the miaspelling OF words IN window
signs Il works wonderfully You
know. at one time. great trick was 10
put a picture In your window. upside
down. People would come in droyes
10 tell you about the mistake, and II
gave business boom for time
But this misspelling Of words beats
all the other old devices. Why? Be-
cause Il Is human nature to love to cor
rect other folks. las the same spirit
that animates tbs man. woman and
child. who go blocks out OF their way
70 show stranger where he wants to
so
1T pleases people to know that they
know something you don't. and after
they have corrected you they 60 on
their way inwardly pleased with them
selves, or else they are 80 brim full Of
geniality that you can sell them goods
that they never dregmed Of buying
we tried the new trick two weeks
ago had a sign made TO 90 in our
white window. II read: ThaHkagiven
Linens Well, that sign had hardly
been IN the window Is minutes before
a gray-haired man wearing spectaeles
stepped IN. The iloorwalker at that
door caught him. He was beaming
He had noticed an odd error in spelling
in the window. and II the iioorwalker
would only step outside he would show
il to him.
The iloorwalkar went out. Of course
with the old fellow. who pointed with
his cane at the carefully misspelled
sign. The ioorwalker thanked him
profusely and they chatted until the
old chap got asking questions about the
price OF some OF the handkerchlefs In
the window Then the fioorwalker took
him inside and turned him over to one
Of the counter girls.
After that they came thick and fast
In two hours the iiOorwalker sent for
me and said he couldn't stand II. He
wasn't engaged as a barker and some
body'd have TO be put on the Job: he was
nsglceting his business. So we got a
man to do nothing else but attend to that
misspelled sign
IT worked well all that week and last
week, too. Persons who did not want
white goods got inside In trying TO cor
rect that Thanksgiving error. and saw
something else that interested them. 80
Il was Just the same.
But last Friday we took the siey.
down and spelled Thanksgiving In the
good old-fashioned way. Pretty soon
! expect we'll have TO spring another
one. There's no reason why we should.
NJ take al honest advantage Of the
frall,ies Of the human race"
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
FRANCE NAY CUT ON POSTAGE
Tive Cent Hate for Letter. an Through
the Republic Expected ~
the Near Future.

L may not be long before the French
Internal postage on letters will cost
only two sous two oeutal The prof.
ect has been proposed By II Roger
Hallu IN The chamber Of deputies, bat
the postal secretary claimed # was
impossible 70 introduce the reform. a.
Il would create considerable deaeil
in the budFet SIN The committee De.
eided 10 take the reform into consid.
eratlon. md the question has MOI been
voted On yet Il Is proposed 10 begin
BY applying the REFORMS to letters
within the same department aud *.
tend the improvements later On 81
over France
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
f" CUT IT OUT.
Result Of Three Line Want. Ad-
vertisement.

4 few days ago local restauranteur
inserted a three-line advertisement in
the Chieftain's 'want column for
dining room help. The paper had not
been on the streets an hour before sew
eFal girls mace personal application
for the position offered, and before
night the place was filled.
But applicants kept coming aud the
restaurant keeper was frantic. In
desperation he appealed 10 the Chief
tain to ''cut Il out, meaning the adj
vertisement, saying; Il am worried
By those wanting the place; have had
more than hfty calls already vet cut
II out. "
The moral 70 this Is: Chleftalnwant
advertisements bring results.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28

Try 5Oc bottle Of Herbine, notice
hle improvement speedily effected III
your appetite, energy, strength and
ylpor. Watch how Il briehtens the
spirits gives freedom from Indigestion
aud debility. Isaac Story, Ava, Mo,
writes September 10. iooO: II was IN
lad health; lad stomach trouble for
" mouths. also dumb elllis Dr J..
". Morey prescribed llerblne L cured
|he II two weeks cannot recon.
mend II TOO highly It will DO al YOU
eialm FOR lt. Sold by Peoples drug
store. "
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28

St. Louis, Nc, bee. 4. 1901. Dir. +
". Hail. Dear SIR have used one
bottle Of the Texas Wonder, Halls
Great Discovery, fof kidney and blad-
der trouble | weighed loo pounds
when began using It; today ! weigh
10 pounds. and | feel better than
have for twenty years. and cheerful.
Is recommend It to the public. Re.
specffnlly, 7. v. SMITH, gs2t olive
street. Sold By al druggists and
Shanallan s Mitchell
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
THE DELAWARE
SEGREGATION
To Stand Pending Supreme
Courts Decision.

\ hearing was had at the White
House last week on the Delaware seq
regation matter, at which all parties
at interest IN Washington were pres
perhaps twenty persons IN all.
After brief conference, President
Roosevelt decided that the original
segregation should stand until the
case now pending In the supreme court
has been decided.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28

The foiiowag information from Cid
ions history Of Indian territory. con
cernine the Chlekhsaws. Il of interest:
Prior 10 their immigration to the
country east of the Mississippi. both be-
ionged 10 The Mussogee nation Of In
dlans One helng for separation. took
the name Of 'Choctaw. the other. being
for rebellion. chose the name Of Chick
asaw Thus much fer the names.
taken principally. We suppose. from
their respective chiefs -Choiah and
Chichsah. The traditions Of the Choe-
laws and chlekasaws 81 point toward
the tim0 that their ancestors all came
from a country beyond the Big Waters
far TO the northwest. and the Muakogce.
Shawnee and Cherokee tribes have the
same traditions. that point beyond
BehrIng straits 70 Asia. as The land from
which their forefashera came IN past
ares They owned this vast continent
and possessed II Tor arts So Murh for
their origin After the treaty q Dane
ING Rabbit creek the Choelawa ana
chlckasavs came 70 this country. from
Mississippi from 1870 10 1851 Noas
q them settled at noaA syille snd BoEgy
Depot kansas Clsy Journal.
Hehtnd the scenes.
The Nanastn Who IS that man ovel
Ihese ln 4 wl6esl
Tas LsstIfe.I.Ef4 ffrmp'stnllf1--
~ iaAl Is ~ afkes Jaags
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
HALSELL SELLS
CAMP SUPPLY
Rock Island Railroad Said to
be Back Of the Deal.
$4,000 TRANSACTION
Is a Fine Body of Land and
Settlers Would not Permit
Its use as Cow Ranch
Portion Previ-
OusIy Sold.
$4,000 TRANSACTION

w. II. Halsell, OF this city, has Just
sold the remainder OF his holdings In
the Camp Supply military reservation
1.-THE purchase price, as reported being
$4,000. This tract is In Woodward
county, Oklahoma, the first county
east Of No Mans land, and was bought
entire from the government a few
years since.
The original intention was TO util-
ize the land for a cattle ranch but
this IN ameasure proved impracticable.
lt had always been used by the set
tiers as free pasture and they had
no intention of giving it up, regard
less OF law. The fences were constant
" cut, the owners cattle dogged
and run and any number Of outside
cattle drifted In. IL took big force
OF men all the time TO cut the strays
out and put Hp the fence and next
day Il was all TO be done again Tn
der these circumstances, with redress
and protection out Of the question In
the local courts Mr.. Halsell sold por-
tlon Of the land-for enough money,
as reported, TO cover most or all OF
the purchase price.
The account Of the recent sale Of
the remainder Of the tract, appended,
Is from the Oklahoma City Oklaho-
man Of the 10Th:
One Of the biggest land deals IN the
history Of Oklahoma was consummat-
I'd Ia this city yesterday and as a re-
suit old Fort Supply reservation which
comprises about 25,0OO acres OF
ground passes into the hands Of a syn
dicate Of Chicago capitalists closely
\ identified with the Rock Island Rail-
way company.
The principal agents In the big EN-
terprlse are Ben S. Cable and +. L. z.
Gauss, OF Chicago, who met IN this
city Yesterday wm. Z. Halsell, the
wealthy cattleman Of Vlnlta, |. r.,
owner OF the property, and practical
ly concluded the deal
Il IS said the big tract Of land was
sold TO the syndicate Mt three dollars
per acre, with cash payment Of one
third the purchase price.
II is also said that the Rock Island
Is to extend branch line 20 the reser-
vatlon and that a big colonization
scheme Is contemplated in the enter
prise.
II Is believed that the syndicate will
also purchase anadjoiniHg government
traet, supplied with waterworks and
other improvements, with view to
establishing the nucleus OF a big town
and disposlng Of town lots.
The big deal las been kept very
quiet and the efforts Of a reporter 10
secure information from first hands
vas frultless, but, nevertheless infof.
nation has been secured, and IL Is re-
Liable
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
ArExAs WONDER.
HAN. Great Discovery.

one small bottle Of Texas Wonder.
Halls Great Discovery, cures all kid
ney troubles. removes gravel. cures d.
abetes. seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs rheumatism and all lFreg.
ularltles Of the kidneys and bladder Ia
both men and women. and regulates
bladder trouble IN children. II not
sold By your druggist, will be sent by
mail on receipt 81 one dollar One
small bottle IS two montls,uatment.
Dr Ernest W. Han. Sole Manngac,ur.
ef, Z. q. box CIV. st. Louis. Mo. Sold
by all druggists and Shanahan &
Mitchell.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28

A has been herelnbefore remarked
when hrer WatterHon sees en-. be
sees en- right." He cant read The 20
elesy columns nowadays. says shs
Philadelphia North American. With
sut having visions Of monksyA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28
La peSte bub6nica
e., ell PERU

A Guayaquil, Ecuador, llegaron el
II del actual noticias de haber estalla-
do la peste bub6nica en- Paita (Per1),
frontera ecuatoriana, causando gran
panico en- aquella ciudad.
La Junta de hygiene actua con ener-
gia para impedir Ia invasion de la pes
tie, cerrando Ell puerto contra proce-
dencias de los distritos infestados y Sc
ha puesto IN Gordon sanitario en- Ia
frontera para que la epidemic no lie
que per terra.
En- Paita murieron de la peste diez
personas el 10 en- el periodic de tres
horas, y la epidemic Sc prOpags cor
rapidez. Ell cafionero ecuatoriano
.Cotopaxi' y tres vapores han salide
para la costa con objeto de detener los
buques procedentes de puertos sucios
El pdblico esta contribuyendo con Gre
|cidas sumas de dinero para dedica1los
4 mejoras sanitarias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28
RecOmendaciones
de Mr.. Barkeley

El Quimito de Sanidad DIR. Bar
kelley ha manifestado en- inforrne off
cial al sefior Director de Carload que
las dos recomendaciones mas esencia-
les para conservar la leche en- condi-
clones propiaS para Ell consume, son
Q la limpieza; 20 una temperature
tan baja como sea possible.
Con la obServancia de estas condi-
clones Sc obtiene 10 siguiente: (a) Dis
minucion del nl1mero de bacteriaS que
entran en- la leche; y (2) merma de su
actividad por razon de la reduction
de la temperature.
Practicamente todos los cambios
que sufre la leche pueden evitarse
adoptando los medioS va indicados, 8
al menos, 81 no todos. puede conse-
guirSe que Sc conserve en- bastante
buen estado, debiendose dichoS cam
bios en- cosi todos los caSoS q la acti-
vidad bacterial.
Otro de los cambios a que esta es-
pecialmente expuesta la leche durante
|el Verano y que es de una naturaleza
mucho mas seria que ell anterior, eS
|el que resulta del desarrollo de un ve-
memo organize Es sabido que ell de-
sarrollo de este veneno proviene de
encerrar la leche en- un sitio reducido
y en- una temperature elevsda; y Ell
medic obvio para evitar que este su-
ceda, es guardian la leche en- una tenn
peratura tan baja como Sc pueda,
conservandola al mismo tempo cu-
bierta, para evitar que entire el polvo,
insectos q otras materiaS extrafias;
pero permitiendo la libre circulation
del aire
Por consiguiente recomienda respe-
tuosamente Mr. Barkeley que Sc in
forme todos los tra6cantes de leche,
sobre la necesidad del cuidado espe-
cial que hay que tener con ese lfquido
durante ell tiempo del calor; y que Sc
envie cada uno de ellos para su go
bierno una meta de las recomendacio-
nes hechas mas arriba.
Con el fin de que estas medidas
preventivas sean mas eficaces es con-
veniente hacer bajar la temperature
de la leche inmediatamente despues
de haber sido extrafda de la vaca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28
(OlIHUlGlS S]D|e deSN0CCI6D

A las cuatro de la tarde de aver Ell
doctor don Pedro del Vale dio CO.
mienzo 4 un curse de desinfecci6n, en-
Ell Cuarto de Socorros, y con sarScter
gratuito.
La oficina de Sanidad informada de
la carencia de personas expertas en- la
desinfecci6n practica de habitaciones,
ropas, etc, acord6 con Ell Official de Sa-
nidad de San Juan que Sc proporcio-
nase q los Practicantes una instruction
conveniente en- la materia.
FL doctor don Pedro del Vale Sc
ofreci6 sin cobrar honorarios hacerse
cargo de este importante curse, que re-
sultara de gran utilidad para el servi-
clio sanitario de la poblaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28
NotaS eScolareS

En- la prinera decena del mes de
Septiembre proximo, el Departamento
de instruction P1blica celebrara ex5-
menes para los alumnos de las escue-
las plblicas que deseen obtener e1 di-
ploma del octave grado. En- iguaI
fecha el Departamento Normal de Ia
Universidad de Puerto Rico, ce1ebrara
|examenes para los que deseen obtener
becas en- la Escue1a Normal. Tam.
bien habra examenes para maestTos
de taquigrafia y typewritipg tenien-
do la oportunidad los que salgan apro-
bados de ocupar .inmediatsmente las
vacantes que existan en- las EscuelaS
Industriales. Este examen compren-
dera las aSignaturas siguientes: Lido
ma ingles. idioma espafol y gee egIaffa,
ademas de la Art etica de la His
toria de los Estadcs Unidos y de Pner-
to Rico, con Ia extension que Sc le
exige los alumnos del octave gradc.
El examen de taquigrafia comprende-
"a la parte te0rlca y la parte practica
que consistira en- ejercicios para probar
ell conocimiento del lenguaje que ten
gan los aspirantss, la linlpieza con que
hagan su trabajos, la rapidez con que
puedan tomar notas y transcribirlas, v
por ultino Ia redacci6n de cartas CO.
merciales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28
Circular COnYeniente
Tunio ~ de 1904

Junio ~ de 1904.
A LOS OFICIALES DE SANDAL
Tiene conocimiento esta Superinten-
dencis de que recientemente han ocu-
rrido en- nifios algunos casos de tras-
tornos intestinales que Sc sospecha
fueron ocasionados por ell uso de le-
ches alteradas.
Con ell fin de evitar en- 10 possible
que Sc repitaH estos casos, que va en-
amos anteriores nan ocurrido he crei-
do conveniente llevar a conocimiento
de las personals que comercian en- le-
che y de todos los consumidores de
este articulo, las indicaciones que Ell
Sr. Director del Laboratorio Qufmico
me sugiere como mas apropiadas al
obJete, recomendando su adopci6n.
De I'd. atentamente.
#. deE Vale. D.M.
Superintendent de Sandal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28
Bienvenidas

Las bellas cuanto distinguidas da-
mas de Camuy sefioras Rosalfa H. y
Petra Sala de MILAN y sefiorita Vicen-
ia MILAN, Sc encuentran desde aver
en- San Juan, donde pasaran una corta
temporada, hospedandose en- la acre
ditada casa de nuestro amigo don
Adolfo Ruiz.
Grata estancia deseamos en- esta
Ciudad 4 las estimables hijas de los
simpaticOs pueblos de Camuy y Que
bradilIas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28

En- La tarde de hoy ha salido del
Presidio Ell confnado /cumplido Jose
Encarnaci6n Rodriguez, que sufri6 un
afio por el delito de acometiento.
Jesds Aponte Diaz, ingres6 aver 4
cumplir prisi6n en- la carcel de San
Juan.
Dos individuos entraron en- concep-
to de sumario en- la de Arecibo, y en-
la de Ponce, 2 en- prisi6n, en- suma-
rio y S en- ibertad.
Luciano Rivera sali6 cumplido de
La de Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28

Fiesta respectable para todos
los hombres es el dia cuatro de
Julio. pero ESQ no es bastante
para que una corporation puer-
torriquefa que ha dejado pasar
en- silencio una fiesta suya tra-
dicional, Sc entusiasme ahora Y
contribuya a celebrar el cuatro
de Julio. que es una fiesta nor
teamericana, por mucho que Sc
olga en- discursos y en- inspira-
das endechas.
Ell Ayuntamiento de San
Juan no ha procedido bien. No
|contribuy6 con NADIA a la cele-
braci6n de la otra fiesta. no con-
tribuya tampoco a la de esta.
Gloriosa y sublime es de SECURE
para los hijos del Norte de Anne
rica la celebration de su inde-
pendencia; pero no es possible
que esa epopeya que es franca-
mente norteamericana, porque
es su timbre de gloria mayor,
pueda causar mas entusiasmo
entire nosotros que 10 que es
nuestro por humble y modesto,
por insignifcante que sea.
No; ESQ no es Verdad. 7 10
que no lleva ell indeleble sello de
la realidad no prevalece.
La cantidad es mfsera. Tres.
cientos dollars es el presupues-
to de una fiesta de famllia. Pero
no es ESQ. Es que supone algo
que no puede ser causa de orgu.
llo para nosotros el que Sc cele-
bren fiestas muy hermosas,
muy grandes. muy enardecedo-
ras. pero extra1as, ajeDas; y que
esas festas Sc lleven cabo con
detrim ento de las que son puer-
torriqueflas.
-
En- nuestro poder tenemos
una carta de adhesion que nos
envfan los agricultores de Ma
yagiiez. Guardamos ese pre-
cioso documento que autorizan
respetables firmas. para enviar-
10 a Washinton, con los demas
datos que hemos reunido acerca
del problema cafetero y de la
crisis economical y financiera, va
que todo clio tiene una estrecha
relacion y una cosa es causa de
la otra.
Es nuestro mas frme y deci-
dido empeho el poner termino a
la crisis actual, y esos agricul-
torres que nos felicitan y nos es-
timulan a seguir en- la brecha
contribuyen a nuestra obra.