davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
Brnr. short. md AifaI.s.

Horsemen are loud in their praises
of oats as feed for working or driving
horses, and oats deserve all the praise.
BY reason OF the fact that they are a
preferred food for horses and Scotch
men, oats are usually about the dear
est feed per hundred pounds on the
farm. Horsemen attribute this supe-
rior value OF oats to the mythical sub
stance "avenin," which no chemist has
ever yet been able to discover. They
claim that 1t is this that puts the gin
ger In man and beast which feed on
oats. The Utah Experiment station
however, has found out by experiment
that when a mixture Of bran and
shorts, half and half, can be bought
at the same price per hundred pounds
as oats, II serves the same purpose
equally well, and when fed with al
falfa gives even better results, thu:
materially reducing the cost of feed
ing the horse as compared with oats
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04

and transfer 1t from one place to an
other, as may be desired. The cut
also shows good method Of heating
water. A bent piece Of one and a
half inch iron pipe enters the barrel
in two places. A fire built under this
pipe soon heats the water In the bar
rel, as the heat causes a rapid cir
culation OF the water in the pipe and
barrel.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
Ripe Cream.

In the winter season cream rises
slowly, and much of it fails to ripen
rs 1t should. The ripening is known
by its turning slightly acid without
becoming bitter or in any way Ill
favored. Not all the cream should be
nut into the churning- That taken
from the pans latest will not be ripen-
ed. and IFS butter fats will all be vast
ed unless they are saved by churning
the buttermilk. The loss from this
cause is much greater in many small
diaries than those operating them
suppose.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
Where Eggs Are Scarce Indeed.

Poultrymen in South Africa should
be doing very well at the prevailing
prices for fresh eggs, which are quot
ed at eighty-fve cents to $1.S2 per
dozen, according to season. This
scarcity of fresh eggs has led to II
demand for condensed eggs which are
made by partly drying the contents
of eggs and adding sugar. In this
form they run fifteen to the pound and
are put up in alright boxes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04

length of time.
Their leader is one
of London's WELL
known editors, e.
]. KiDblewhite, a
IN a n ordinarily
credited with wis
dom and common
sense.
The people who
have not been con-
verted to the new
theory and hope OF
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
Making German Toys.

More than $4,000 people find employ
ment in the manufacture Of German
toys, the annual output for export be
ing vailed at more than $13,0O0,O00
The manufacturing industry has CEN
tered chilly in Nuremberg and Some
berg and the surrounding hamlets. The
manufactue of toys has become i'm
portant asa domestic or house indus.
try among the people Of many small
villages. Each city has its specially,
and never fi,ures as a rival to another
district. Th products of Nuremberg
are principally of metal tin soldiers,
swords, railway trains, fleets, models
of machineryand other toys for boys
while Sonnberg uses almost exclu.
sively wood, proclaim. glass and paper
in the productip Of toys best suited to
girls.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
BARROW FOR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
er. with the ordinary wheel

the user. With the ordinary wheel
barrow the sloping floor causes the
fruit to roll out of the baskets or
boxes, and the latter to huddle to-
gether in a heap. The exact pattern
here given need not be followed, the
idea is serviceable, and anyone can
plan the form OF the barrow to suit
himself.-Farm and Home.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04

tract from t b Q
thoroughneSs with
which 1t would
have been done
had the ordinary
means of perform
ing the task been
employed. This
fact makes even
such a simple
thing as a -four
sitter an object OF
interest when it
presents features
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
To Make the Cows Go Dry.

Frequently the question is asked
how to do this. An experienced dairy
man who manages a herd of cows in
Pennsylvania gives his method as fol-
lows. He says: ITO make a cow dry
give timothy hay and water, exercise
the cow with the halter and skip teats
in milking BY this method the ami
NAL will 60 dry in six DAYS"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
THE BARREL BRooDER.

barrel l can get heat up to 100 de-
grees." BY looking at the illustration
most anyone would be able to make
one in a little while. 1t should not
cost you over a dollar"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04

When n woman imposes on her nus
band with kin, how the people roar!
But the woman never knows IT; they
are very careful to do their talking be
bird her back.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
A HANDY Harrow.

This barrow is designed for wheel
ing full baskets, or boxes OF fruit or
vegetables. The floor Of the barrow
is level when the handles are feld by
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
Homemade Barrel Brooder.

For our readers who are interested
in brooders we give the plan of Mr..
Normandln, who gives a description
and illustration of a cheap brOoder
he has constructed, in the Farm-Poul-
try. He says: Get sound sugar bar
rel, and Pinch galvanized pipe enough
to 60 through the barrel, with an ell
bow to fit on a cheap lamp; also a
tomato can. Cut a hole in side of
can to put pipe through, and a hole
in the barrel to put can in snug, as
most OF the heat is right above the
lamp. That Is the reason l put the
can over the pipe. The floor can be
put about inches below the pipe
With a piece of carpet around the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
TO LIVE 500 YEARS.
Singular Idea Which Is Finding Be
levers In England.

Can man live for 500 years? There
is large number of people who be-
lieve that they are going to live that
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
Would Come Where Tere's None,

"If you were offeredhree wishes
George, dear, what wod they beY
Money, money, money
"Why, George, 1 though you'd wish
to have me-"
ooh, I'd get you fast enOgh if I had
the money."-Cleveland Pin Dealer
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04

Many a man who thinksle is ait
to-day will wake up and fl himself
in the "has-been" class to-nrrow.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04

Some artists who are wedlAto then
art evidently married in hast@nd are
repenting ut leisure.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04

Mechanical Flour SITTER.
A busy housewife appreciates every
little contrivance that helps her to do
her work quicker, while 1t does not de-
Smyrna times., 1904-02-10
.SnaYrn0, Del. ,

\ NatiGnal Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1904-02-10
BALTIMORE FIRE.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

for twenty hours. To no avail so far
as checking the flames was concerned.
The aid of dynamite was invoked.
The effect was equally futile. Mill
ions of dollars in property continued
to be destroyed with fierce scOrn of
mans puerillity. How much the
property loss will be no one dares even
yet to approximate with any degree
of precision. Conservative estimates
are between $50, 900, 900, and $1,000
OOO With the exception of the South
Baltimore and East Baltimore manu-
featuring sections, very nearly every
thing of q pretentiOus business line in
the city has been destroyed. In its
erratic course the destroyer avoided
the residential districts. Not a home
so far as can be learned, is among the
ruins. Remarkable as this is, more so
probably, is the fact that not life
was sacrificed in the wonderful, the
awful struggle of thirty-seven hours.
The mayor, at the request of citizens
asked the Secretary of War to send en-
gineers to superlntend the use of dyn-
amite in checking the course of the
flames, and a company of sappers was
forwarded forthwith. They began
their work in the afternoon A pro-
clamation by the Governor declaring a
ten-days' legal holiday affords mer-
chants time to arrange for the transac-
ton of business. 1t also suspends tbe
operation of drinking saloons. The
city is under martial law and is patrol
led throughout burned area by nation
al guards.
Smyrna times., 1904-02-10
Union Republican Convention.

Senator frank Alice arrived in Do
yer, today and at once began to formu-
late plans as chairman of the Union
Republican State Committee for the
beginning of the campaign in this
state As Senator Alice is busy with
the Senate claims committee, he will
have TO return to Washington this
evening, but not before he has confer
red with the Union Republican lead
ers and called a meeting of the state
committee to assemble here. It is
said that this call will be made for a
meeting two weeks later and that this
meeting will be for the purpose of for
mulating a call for an early state con-
vention which will be pledged to,Roose.
velt
The setting in motion of state, con-
ventiOn machinery at this early day
is unprecedented in Delaware, but, by
getting in ahead of the Regulars the
Union Republicans doubtless thinl
they will be in a stronger position tt
dictate nominees upon the state ticket
and be the first to outline a course an(
plan of campaign.
Smyrna times., 1904-02-10
The New.YOrk Tribune Review.

The Tribune Eevlew is a handsome
sixteen page weekly issued by The
New-York Tribune Association. 1t
costs five cents copy, but may be
had for a whole year 81. There is no
other such publication sold anywhere
for the money. 1t gives the essence
of the weeks news, with clean cut,
sane and intelligent comment, and it
keeps you up to date on everything
worth knowing in politics domestic
and foreign) and in literature, art and
music. For free sample copy send a
postal card to The Tribune, New-York.
Smyrna times., 1904-02-10
A Horse Apiece.

First Comedian-I know something
awfully funny. Second Comedian
What is it? First Comedian-Why, 1
was held up by a highwayman last
night. But the joke was on him. 1
told him there was no use searching
me as my wife had been through my
pockets just five minutes before. Sec
ond Comedian-But don't see that the
joke was on him. 1t was on you. First
Comedian-No, you're wrong. 1t wasn't
on either Of us. 1t was on my wife.
There wasn't any money in my pockets
to begin with!-Detroit Free Press.
Smyrna times., 1904-02-10

The Peninsula NelCS and AdUertiser
of Milford, which recently came under
the management of DR. g. Layton
Grier and DR.. Frank L. Grier, who
viii run it as an Independent journal,
q, gives some good sound advice in its
issue of Saturday regarding the elec-
tion that will be held in this State
next November. After commenting on
the excellent administration of Cover
nor Hmm and the business record
made by our State officers it says:
''It is possible for the Republicans
tCSlect the entire list of State otfic
Srs, and to continue in control of the
three county governments. The Re
publicans are we'll organized and have
the advantage of being in power.
''If the Republicans repeat the mis-
take of 1896 and nominate two candi-
dates, the Democratic candidate will
be elected and we will return to the
rule of the Saulsburys and Kenneys.
Neither faction of the Republican par
ty can afford to put up a candidate for
Governor who is positive and Objec-
tioDable factionist. Such a course
would lead to a positive defeat, but
with a candidate who represents high
order of intelligence, sound Judgment,
and a spirit of fairness and concilia-
tion there is no reason why both fac
tiors should not unite in his support,
which would mean his triumphant
election. Whether there should be
one or two Republican tickets is un-
u ,-ofrrar1t, ~sSss7rS- as the same names
appear or II tickets.
s'In 1896 John H. Hoffecker was the
nominee of the Union Republican
party for Governor, and John G. Hig-
gins was the nominee of the Regulars.
The result was the election of Ebe W.
Tunnel, the Democratic candidate
There must not be a repetition of thai
kind of political suicide. The ranl
and file of the party is not in the hu
NOR to see such thing repeated.
Neither is it time for barters ant
bargains. Let the nominations bt
made by the party in open convention
by action of the delegates selected by
the votes at the primaries. The time
has passed when a half dozen mel
shall elk up" the ticket by barter an,
connivance. 1t is the duty of tn,
Convention to make choice of candi
dates, and no two or three men from
either side named the men afterwards
We sound a note of warning, hopin!
thereby to warn the Republicans O
Delaware against repetition of som
of the follies and mistakes of tn
past"
Smyrna times., 1904-02-10

The Local Teachers Institute, com.
prising the teachers of Pencader, st.
Georges and Blackbird hundreds met
in the Academy building, Middletown
Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Prof.
D. B. Jones, of Townsend. gave talk
on "Our Relations with Cuba" Miss
Elizabeth Hall, of Middletown, gave
some Primary Readings. The pro-
gram is said to have been quite inter
esting and instructive.
Smyrna times., 1904-02-10

Dyspepsia-bane of human exist
ence. Burdock Blood Bitters cures it
promptly, permanently. Regulates
and tones the stomach.
Is it a burn ? Use DIR. Thomas
Electric Oil A cut? Use DIR.
Thomas Electric Oil. At your drug
gists.
Coughs and colds down to lhe very
borderland of consumption, yield to
the soothing healing influences of DIR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Only one remedy in the world that
VIII at once stop itchiness of the Skin
in any part of the body; Doan's oint
ment. At any drug store, so cents.
Smyrna times., 1904-02-10

latter the whole squadron of Japanese
under Admiral Togo, opened fire on
the fortress of Port Arthur and upon
the Russian fleet. The second engage
ment lasted abut an hour, during
which time three more battle ships
were destroyed. The Russians had
many officers and men killed and
wounded.
Smyrna times., 1904-02-10
Puts an End to il All.

A Grievous vail oftimes comes as a
result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, Bnckache,
Liver complaint and Constipation. But
thanks to DIR. Kings New Life Pills
they put an end to it all They are
gentle but thorough. Try them. Only
2jc. Guaranteed by Benton n. Weld
on's Drug Store.
Smyrna times., 1904-02-10

Representative Theodore F. KIuttz,
of North Carolina, favors national aid
in the construction of wagon roads
throughout the country, in an inter
view in Washington Mr.. Kluttz in part
said: zone of the greatest crying needs
of this great country is good roads
No argument can be needed to estab-
lish this proposition, because it is self
evident. We may legislate to benefit
our cities and towns by erecting great
public buildings; we may legislate to
bring them traffic and commerce by
voting great appropriations for river
and harbOr improvements, but if we
fall short of building good roads to
them we fail in that which would be oi
greatest benefit. Not only so, but we
fail in our duty to the great rural pop
ulation of the country as well. It is
vain to build great cities and network
them with railroads and canals, and tC
improve their rivers and harbors, un
less we can give them the backing of {
great tributary, rural agricultural pop
ulatiOn. A nation of cities would b.
an anomaly, an impossibility-a fail
ure."
Smyrna times., 1904-02-10

The first battle in the war between
Japan and Russia began in the road
stead outside of Port Arthur shortly
before midnight Monday, and consisted
OF two engagements. 1t continued un-
til about noon yesterday and resulted
an disaster tothe Russian fleet. Four
Japanese torpedo boats made a secret
and sudden attack on the Russian
squadron i'll dead of night, disabling
the three battleships. The torpedo
boats returned without losing a man
or sustaining any damage. Ten hours
Smyrna times., 1904-02-10
Dividends Advanced

Now paying p percent. For full information
call or write The American Mexico Mining Il
Developing Company, 35 Wall Street, New York,
Local agents wanted.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-13
N0tieIas gsngIaIes

POR LA MITAD DE SU PRECIO
SE VENDE UN LEN5UAFONO.
PARA APRENDER Ell INGLES
CON PERFECTION. ES UN 10.
NOGRAFO QUE TIENE "a CILIN
DROS QUE SON OTRAS TANTAS
LECCIONES Y 10 LIBROSS DE
TEXTO. EN- ESTA REDACCION
1NFORMARAN. P.N
ELISA TAVAREZ DE STORER, PIA-
NlSTA.-Laureada con tres primeros pree
mioS del Conservatorio de Madrid. Ofrec-
sus servicios profesionales esta culta socie-
dad participa que en- la Gale de San Fran
cisco No. "a pueden inscribirse las personRs
que deseen tomar sus classes. 30 v. S.
ANHEUSER BUSCH Z BUD
WEISER, son Las meiores mArcas de
cerveza. americana. Pidanlas Ga los
ReStauranes y CAfetinea. Estas cerve-
zas son puras com pletamente y hbres
de TODD 6cidO. De venta en- todos los
eatabLecimiento de la Capital. -Md-
llenhof 8 Korber, sgentes generates.
JULIAN MATIENZO. - Almac6n
de Ferreterfa. OfreSe de su especia-
lidad, Surtido complete de pinturas In
Rlesas gsrRntizadas de superior cali
Sad, BQrtid6 complete de efectos para
S1ches. ruedas patente. camones. etc.
Durtido complete de paIas, barras. Ca
rretillas. barrenas, piCos. azadas, me-
UaaB de nina y rastrillOs. SurtidO
ComEIeto de efectos de pI0merfa, ba-
mo-, IavabOa, llaves de todas classes.
etc, Todos ( precios sin competen.
ola. p.
HOTEL SHELVETIA. 1-En este
hotel es donde mejor Sc come y donde
SO encuentra un complete comfort Sus
habitaCiOnes frescas Y claras y el SER
viCiO esmerado, 10 hAcen ser uno de
los primeros de Ia isis. Pedro Schira,
propietario. Cruz 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-13
PaStilIaS BrOnquiaIGS de Brown
Dan aliviO eflcdz en- los
';Ss Males dc Ia Garganta.
I'm cAuTAs. sor.AMENTR.
I'm cAJITAs. soLAMENTR.

L1BkOS RECIBIDOS 6ItlmameLte
en- Ia librerfa de B. f. Ssnjurjo Vidal.
San jose mum. 10 San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
Diccionario de la Real Academia es-
pafola. Ultima edici6n. 2 tomos pas
to. $500.
La 'Fe de nuestros padres. por eI
Muy Reverendo James Gibbons, Ar
zobispo de Baltimore. / tomo telS,
81 25.
Ffsic2 de Appleton. Obra arregla-
do para serYir de texto en- los colegiop,
liceos, Institutes y escuelas normales
de la Am6rica latina baio Ia direction
del DR.. Juan Garcia Pur6n. / tomo
tela. $1.40.
GritOs del combate. Poesiss de D.
GRspar Nufiez de Arce. tomo en-
T6stica. 80 ctvs.
Curse de moral te6ricR y prkctica.
por G. Compare. DR.. en- letras.
tomo teIa, $1.15.
Artes Ceramicss 8 fAbricaci6n de OBJ
jetos de tierras coCidas en- todas sus
Aplicacaciones, poF Garcia Lopez. Q
tomos en-un vOl6men tela, $1.2O.
Manual del S0brestante de obras
p6bliCas. por don Arturo Navascu6s,
Rrquitecto. tomo pasta, $5. so.
JOSE REYES CALDERON.-Se encarga
de gestionar toda clase de asuntos en- los
Departamentos GubernamentaIes en- esta
Capital. Hace traducciones del ing.Gs al
espsnol y vice-versa precios modicos.-
Djrecca6n. San F'rGnsGsco 81. San Juan, r. e.
Sc asegur3 con mucha insistencia
que en- Las pr6ximas sesiones de Ia Ca
mara de Delegados. sera presentado
IN bill, prohibiendo el usO de toda
cerveza que no sea la cPabst0 por ser
la mas hlgi6nica. M r. Calder6n &
Co.. Tetu6n II, tienen existencia de
ella.
Est6 reconocido por la ciencia me
dica, que el us0 de las bebidas alCoh6-
licas, Acaba con Ia naturaleza mas cor
pulenta, pero tambi6n Sc recomienda
como medicinal ell Ron viej0 Gatell.
por su pureza y buen gustO.
CABALLO DESAPARECIDO.-
El viernes dos del actual ha desapsre-
Cido de Ia fnca SReCreos prOpiedad de
don Emilio Cuadrs, de Ia cual soy 20
encargado, un caballo zaino careto,
boqui-rsjado. con Ia pata izquierda de-
lAntera pelads en- 81 nudillo izquierdO.
marcadO eSAez,0 y una estrella. -Jls6
Hernandez. 6Y.s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-13
SarTacina que hubO
sn NOTzagaay.
a IN hombre Ie tiraron una punala-
da, que no le .alcanzo.

Antier. cerca de las seis, ocurri6 una
sarracina entire tres indiViduos, Il CuaI
pud0 toner fstales consecuencias.
DesarroIl6se 81 suceso en- 81 callej6n
de NorzagAray.
Parece que, despues de IN altercado
de palabrns. uno de los que disputaban
echo mSno de So pufiRl Sc abalanz6
sobre So contrario. tir6ndoIe una rA-
biosa pufIaIada.
Hizo 81 sgredido no sabemos que
milagroso movimiento. perO 10 cieTto
ca que mientras su sgresor hufa 81 ap&-
reci6 con Ia chaquetR depgarrada, sin
que Ell arma Ie hubiese heFidO.
A hAberle tocado. es SECURE que ID
punaladR hubiera sidO mortal.
La policfR interVinO 0portunamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-13
Sc ha fundadO una.
eScueIa Cat6|ica en-
PuGrta de TERRA,
SGTSn admItidOS los aIunR9s que
qOlsFan lnSCTlblFSe.
Monsefior Blenk ha contribuido con
$50 a la edificaci6n de una ca.
sa para esa escueIa.

En- el poblado de Puerta de Terra '
& iniciativs del Pbro. Sr. Martinez.
cura p6rroco de aqueIIa iglesia. Sc ha
alberto ana escuels cat6lica. anexa &
ID casa paFrOQuial.
La matriculs est6 alberta desde ayer
y seran admitidOs los alumuos que
quieran inscribirse durante la semana.
Hasta ah9ra han sido mAtrieuIados
Al niflos.
Setrata de Ievantar un edificio espe-
cial para dichS eseuela y & ese 6n Sc
ha alberto una suscripci6h que ha en-
cAbezRd0 MAnse6or BIenk con $50.
La obra eduCativa iniciada por el
Pbro MARTINEZ. debe ser secundada
deCididaments. por todos los habitan-
ties de aanal pohladp.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-13
American Railroad Of Porto Rico.
BlLLETES DE EXCURSION PCR
10 DIAS.
De ida Y YUELTA lNCLUYEMDO AUTOMOvIL ENTIRE
CAMUY Y AGUADILLA.

De San Juan & Ponce, 6 vice.
versa. ida y yuelta.. a......,.. $14.00
De San Juan & Yauco. 8 vice
versa, ida y vuelta.. 13.40
De San Juan & San German, 8
viceversa, ida y vuelta. 10 90
De San Juan & MaysQtiez. 6
Viceversa, ida y vuelta. -. ILL
Estos bilIetes son valederos por diez
dias, con facuItad de detenerse, & Ia
ida y & Ia vueItR, en- una de las estacio-
mes intermedias. 4 election del pasaje-
70. Queda include en- ese preciO ell
asiento en- ell autpm6viI de SMartin
Automobile Co.. entire Aguadills y
Camuy y viceversa.
Dichos billetes dan ell derecho & lIe-
var gratis 30 kgs. de equiPsie. en- ell
autom6viI.
Sc expenden estos billetes en- Las es-
taciones de San Juan. MayAguez, San
German, YauCO y Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-13

Pueblo de Puerto Rico; que 81 Presi-
dente de Ia American Federation of
labor hRga presentar en- el COngres0
un Bill teniendo pOr objato el estable-
cimientO de una f0rma de Go5iernO
Pr0pS0 para Puerto Rico, similar aI
establecido pOr % Gran BretafIR en- el
Canada, Australia, NewzeIand:
Resu6iVase: Qoe desde 81 momento
en- que Ia Lsy~ Fora ker, baio Is cual Sc
encuentra eat&blecido ell gObiernO de
Puerto Rico, prescribe que los foncio-
nSrios ej jacutivos de los distintos De-
partamentos de Puerto Rico, deben
constituir el Consejo Executive de Ia
Isls y este Consejo ejerce las funciones
de IN segundo Cuerpo Legislative, pc
dimos una enmienda diehR Ley, por
ell Cual sc le conceda 81 Pueblo de Puer-
to Rico ell derechO de elegir ell C0nsejo
Ejecutivos en- vez de, como sucede &C.
tualmente. que sus miembr0s son NOM
bradOs pOr Ell Presidente de los EstR-
dos UnidOs.
Resue.vase: @ le mientras tanto, y
en- cualQuler tempo que sea nombradO
cualquier fGnCiOnRrio del g0bierno de
Puerto Rico, pOF ell Pfeaidente de los
Estados Unidos, dicho nombramintO
reCaiga en IN pueFtorriQuefll. s en- IN
residente bona tide (legaD; y ademks.
Resuelvase: Q9e esta Convention de
Ia Amer can Federation Of Labor de-
clara sus simpatfas. cooperation y de-
cididOs esfuerzos & u cIase obrera
t0d0 el pueblo de Puerto Rico, para
obtener para ellOs el auxiliO Y iustOs
derechos 6 que todoa con acraadoree.