davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-19

or INTEREST TO WEALTH CREATORS

omy" by such method of topical dis
cussion.
Yet We do not advocate discussioa
inside the Union on partisan pollti-
cal subjects. We believe in and have
maintained a strictly neutral atti-
tude with reference to politics and
the different theories Of civil govern
ment.
But In discussing political issues,
it will be found impossible to under
stand all that this particular phil
osophy implies without in a general
way touching on partisan ideas; and
in doing this, it should be in the
broadest spirit of charity. 1t is not
necessary to speak disparagingly Of
any party's code Of principles in or
der to allude casually to specific
conception and position on general
proposition.
The farmers, universally, favor an
income tax; none but the millionaire
oppose it. They favor the election
Of United States senator's by a direct
vote. None oppose the removal of
tariff taxes from the necessaries of
life. All look upon the national
banking system as an outrageous class
privilege. None oppose government
tai control of the railroads, or gov
ernmental loans to farmers at 2 per
cent interest. These are all questions
Of political economy; in fact there
is no topic in all the wide range of
subjects affected by "political econ
omy" which can be discussed intelli-
gently and with profit, unless a gen.
eral review of party creeds is per-
mitted. But let it be done as the
student, the philosopher, the patriot
seeking after knowledge, cropping to-
ward the light of economic truth,
with no bitterness in his heart nor
criticism on his tongue, with malice
toward none and with charity for all.
Then, and not until then, will the
members Of the Farmers Union be
able to gather a correct knowledge Of
"political economy. .'-Oklahoma I'm
ion Gazette.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-19
10000
15,6OO,OOO
7,963,s66

Total spindle Is 26,124,245 24,7S1, ,2O7
The Chronicle puts the number of
spindles in Alabama at S97,769 in
81 mills. These mills consumed last
year 249,119 bales, or about one-ffth
of the states crop. We are still the
fourth state, being outranked in or
der by North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Georgia in cotton manufac-
turing.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-19
THE COST OF PICKING THE
COTTON CROP.

For many years inventors have
been at work trying to make a ma
chine that would pick cotton. Many
such machines have been built, after
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-19


ever been built that would do the
work successfully. Nor is it proba-
BILE that successful cotton picking
machine will ever be built, that is, a
machine which will pick all the cot
ton in a field and render picking by
hand unnecessary.
The reason for this is the fact
that the bolls on a stalk do not all
open at the same time. If cotton is
not picked soon after it opens the
greater part will fall out on the
ground under the first wind or rain.
The farmer cannot wait with his
picking until all the cotton is open,
on this account, and any machine
that is built, to drive through q cot
ton field and gather all the open cot
to managing irregularly on the stalks,
must necessarily ruin all that re-
mains unopened. Some sort Of hand
machine may be invented some time
which will assist the picker in his
work, but u cotton picking machine,
to take the place Of hand picking,
will never be built.
The cost Of cotton picking is a
heavy item of expense to the cot
ton grower. Tt takes 1,500 pounds
Of seed cotton to gin out bale of
lint, and the price of picking now is
about rs cents per hundred pounds.
This makes the cost of picking Slips
per bale, or for a ten million bale
crop, $112,5OO,OOO. Cotton pickers
averaging about 100 pounds per day,
it requires fifteen days work for the
picking of bale, or during a pick
ing season Of ninety working days,
with an average picking Of four
bales to the hand, it requires the work
of 2,500,000 hands for the entire
time. This gives an idea of the
amount of labor and the cost of pick
ing the crop; and when it is consid-
cred that cotton cannot be picked on
rainy days, and that cotton not
promptly picked suffers heavy loss,
the desire Of the farmers for cot
ton picking machine can be better un-
derstood.
There are those who affect to be-
heve that cotton picking machine,
if one should be invented, would ruin
the country, but such fears are idle.
1t would materially cheaper the cost
of production and it would largely
increase the yield, for that is now re-
stricted, not by the capacity or limit
of production, but by the limit of
the picking capacity. Almost every
planter could and would plant more
cotton could he have the assurance,
which successfully working picking
machine would give, of having his
cotton promptly picked out. But
cotton picking machine could not
revolutionize the cotton growing in
dustry more than did the cotton gin,
and just as the business adjusted it.
self to suit the gin, so it would ad-
just itself to suit the cotton picker.
But, as stated above, it seems i'm
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-19

AT recent Newport dinner, a mon
key was the lion Of the evening; and
that's no nature fake, either.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-19
THE FARMERS UNION AND
POLITICS.


cardinal principles of the Farmers ,
Union is expressed in No. s of the
declaration of purposes, viz:
"To advance our membership in a
correct knowledge of political econ
omy without in any sense permitting
the discussion of partisan politics or
partyism.
This is one Of the most striking
examples Of "holding promise to
the ear and breaking it to the hope"
that we ever came in contact with.
"What is political economy?" And
how is one to go about arriving at
correct understanding of it unless he
studies and discusses it from the
standpoint of partyismq
Political economy is considered by
some to be an exact science, and
were it as exact as the science Of
mathematics, there would be no diff
Guilty in discussing it from a non
partisan standpoint. But political
economy is the basic principle in the
theory Of government of every polit-
ical organization in the universe. 1t
takes on as many forms and assumes
as many degrees Of principle as there
are different systems and interests of
government among mankind. No two
political parties agree In their opin-
ions on political economy. 1t is the
one fundamental principle of party
ism that keeps them all separate.
When two opposing political parties
arrive at an agreement, their amalga-
nation is imminent, if indeed not al
ready cemented; for their economic
interests have become identical, as
this is what distinguishes parties.
Political principles as outlined in
party platforms merely reflect the
economic interests Of the men advo-
eating the respective parties. And,
as stated, the basic theory of all po-
itical creeds is political economy, a
science wonderfully flexible and sub
ject to special definition by every in
dividual, class and party under or
ganized government
There can-except in one way-be
no such thing as "correct know
ledge of political economy" for it is
not an established science; there are no
fundamental, Interchangeable laws
and principles establishing and defn-
ing it beyond doubt and criticism.
The only way to obtain correct
knowledge of political economy is for
all political parties to agree on a
system Of finance for government;
and that is long way off.
Political economy is the science
that affects the financing of a gov
ernment; and every person who
knows anything about political affairs
is aware that the question of finances
is the chief point at issue between
all parties. Therefore when one dis
cusses political economy he necessar-
lily invades the field Of partisan poll
tics.
0f courea bo NOV cLi,-t around +ba
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-19
COTTON CROP OF 19oe-o7.

The annual statement Of the New
York Financial Chronicle relative to
the last cotton crop is in print, and
its figures do not uphold those of
Secretary Hester in all respects. The
Chronicle makes the crop Of last
year 3,550,76O bales as against the
crop of 3,556,S41 bales, grown in
1904. The two crops were almost
equal, but that of 1904 still stands
as the record of the American cotton
fields.
The Chronicle shows that there
was no recession last year among
southern cotton mills. They took g.
2O3, ,4O6 bales in 1904-05; in 1905-06
they took 2,398,004 bales, and in
1906-07 their consumption was e.
487, ,08S bales. These figures are sat
isfactory, for they show that the
southern mills are still climbing up
wards. They were surpassed, it is
true, last year by the northern mills,
but that is immaterial so long as the
southern mills continue to consume
more cotton each year. The takings
of the northern and southern mills to-
gether were 5,O8s,822 bales, or about
Al per cent Of the entire American
crop. Producers Of the raw material
received good prices last year, and
the mill men made money because
goods were in demand at profitable
figures. No one now fears that spin
dies will be unduly multiplied. The
chief fear is that the south with its
limited labor supply will not be able
to grow as much cotton as the world
demands. The Chronicle presents
this table Of spindles in the coun-
try.
Spindles- 1906-O7 19O5-O6
North :. :. ..16,2OO,OOO 15,5OO,OOO
~
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-19


Spindles- 1906-07 19O5-O6
North :. :. ..16,2OO,OOO 15,5OO,OOO
South :. :. :. 9,924,245 9,181 ,2O7
Total spindles 26,124,245 24,7s12O7
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
Ccopyishe 1907. by Seymour Eaton Al rights r...rsd
Ix-THE BEARS IN PARIS.

They studied French along the way
On train and steamer to Calais;
And .fEDDY-B had learned TO say
Bonj0ny NosSiew and ParleS-V0Rs Francois,
And oHi for yes, and dn pam, some bread,
And merci, thanks, and nH lif, a bed
But on the train that afternoon,
He pronounced his French in another tune
For he ordered hats and shoes to eat
And loaves of bread for a parlor seat;
While TEDDY-G just used his paws,
And worked his face and tongue and Jaws,
And shook each Frenchman long and good,
TIL he made his language understood.
But the fun they had in gay Poyee,
Was worth an ocean trip to see;
It would take week the things to tell,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

And a thousand pictures to do it well,
They bought new suits Of Paris style,
And strolled the boulevards a while,
And explored the shops and bought some toys,
To send back home TO girls and boys;
For Priscilla Alden a special treat
a necklace rich, and jewel sweet,
And watch and chain for Muddy Pete.
Said TEDDY-B, on a public square,
To a newsboy who was sitting there,
In a little house in colors bright.
As he bought some reading for the night:
Is this your shop How much your rent
How many centimes in a cent?
Where is your home? How old are you2
What kind OF work does your father do
Well pay in English. haif-a-crown,
If you'll show US oil around the town;
Or make it francs, say two or three
If you'll tell rs all the things 10 see
But the lad said r4Hglais, and shook his head
And that was every word he said.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

I'll cut the rope and let her GO
And cut ne did and away they few
Till the park below was lost to view
But down they came in half an hour,
On the very top of Eiffel Tower
And then to a restaurant to dine,
Where everything was very fine;
But the place was French with not hint
OF English word in voice or print;
And here It was that TEDDY-G,
In trying to order a cup OF tea,
And rolls and butter, and Paris cake.
Made what he calls big mistake
He saw the waiter acting queer,
And thinking that he couldn't hear
he yelled MS order in his car,
And gave the table such knock.
So lCud twas heard for half block,
He broke dish and stopped a clock
But the Frenchman just excited grew,
For an English word he never knew
Then TEDDY-B took the menu card.
And with the language struggled hard.
And by pointing at things with his paw,
He ordered every food he saw;
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

A meal. they say quite big enough,
Two dozen Teddy Bears to stuff.
For days and nights they were on the move;
They saw the Luxembourg and Louvre,
The Arch Of Triumph, and Elysees Park,
And Venus of Melos and Joan OF Arc,
And the Tuileries, and the Place Vendome,
And old Versailles, Louis Fourteenth's home.
And Napoleons Tomb, and the Madeleine,
And bridges of the River Seine,
And the famous store, the Bon Marche,
Where they shopped with children half day.
When at Versailles, said TEDDY-B,
There's a place out here I'd like 10 see;
The Trianons, if standing yet;
The home Of Marie Antoinette
Where the simple life she led. ts said,
Was that of country dairy maid"
They found the place, and there were told
OF a girlish life, OF prisons cold,
OF babies stolen, of a butchering job,
4 mother killed to please a mob.
Said TEDDY-C, Don't tell me more,
OF the guilIotine and its awful gore;
I'm here for fun; these things I hate;
I'd wipe all history OH the slate
With that he made the old place creak,
Playing a game of hide and seek,
With boys and girls, who were waiting there,
To play in French with Teddy Bear.
They stopped to get photograph,
The comic kind 70 make folks laugh,
Printed in color. and postcard size,
Their tour abroad to advertise.
They each dressed up in costume grand.
Loaned by the man who owned the stand
TEDDY-B the famous Richelieu,
In cardinals robe of brilliant hue;
And TEDDY-G, as a work Of art,
The great Napoleon Bonaparte.
Said TEDDY-B. This suit of mine,
Makes me look extra superhne"
Said TEDDY-G, "The whole world knows
That Roosevelt Bear can fl these clothes."
The postcards made, they bought ten score,
Ten thousand times, and fifty more,
To address and post and send away,
To boys and girls in the u. S. A.
st half-past ten o'clock one night,
They said good-by TO Paris light,
Aud with basket lunch of bread and Jam.
They took train for Amsterdam.
(Confinaed nest Sunday
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

They tried French fun of every sort:
To the Bois they weit for a day of sport
And sport they had that day at noon,
For they took a ride in a park balloon,
Tied by rope, five francs a ride;
You pay your fee and step inside,
And off you 60 one thousand feet
Above the park, and lake, and street.
But TEDDY-G said, This is low,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-07
BLBLL0GRhEIA.

La RepGblIcG DOnlSeScGnG. DSTectOT1O
9 GWiG General Por Enrique DeachampB.
Elegantemepte impresa en- BarCelOna,
hR daao por fla & la publicidad, Su heEmo'
20 cbva 81 diBtir guido literato dominican0
stfi n DeschRmpg.
DscimoB pOT tin, porque no nos son des'
couoci6os nj ell largo tempo empleadO poK
el Btf1 1r Degchamps en- Ia Fec0piIaci6n del
buen material de au hbTo, nj los muchos
obat6culoG que, con gu peFseveTante eafueF
70, lCgr6 al csbo veneer.
Es dichR cbga-acaBo 1nica de ssa In
dole en- 90 pafa-lo que sin duda se pro-
puso 90 autoE: bFillantfsimR exposici6n de
las gEandep 8 iuexplotadas Fiquezas del
privilfgi.do auelo quisqueyano.
Es, en- tel exposiei6n, suggestive cuanto
taxa la stildads plums de DeEchRmpa,
porque este ha BAbido dar de aquellas
Tiquezaa tai impression de realidad, que
81 IectoE .cE6s 4 veces hallansa Tegpirando
la bTisa de IoH opulentoI caobales el HA.
lutffero ambiente de aquellas selvas dc in
comparable exhnbersncis, regadaB por
caudaloGcH RIGS, tai psrece tambi6n que
visTa ante Bus CLOS, el lector, las vRstRB
llanuras en- que ondean 10 que llam6 nueg-
tro Glutier Benftez, lagos de mich 8 el
bcsfais en- que 81 cScao &c cusja de oloro-
BSs bsllotas.
Todo cUanto ateAora 50 esp!6ndidR tie
IRA hRce DesChamps debf'aE, como en-
cinta cinemstogr6ica, en- lag pSginas de
La Repttbgio0 DOnliMicGn0: desde las foen-
teg de Hiquezas natuFalen, haata lss rninas
del CircO de A9eGcGOnG , la evidente de-
mostFaci6n de que son los dominicanos
quienes pos6en los aut61tiCos Testog del
Gran Almirante, descubiertos en- Ia Cate
dERl PEimada de las Indias.
PeEo en- donds tambi6n ha Fealizado
alta labor patEi6tica 81 Eef1r DsschampA
ea en- Ia presentation que h8ce de cuRnt0
eB allf exponeDte de civismo y de com1n
cultura, dando conccar todo 10 que en- su-
terra bEillR en- ls buena sociedad, en- Las
cienciss, en- las letrag, en- la magistratura,
an Ia polftica, etc6teTB, con 10 cual deOva-
Decer6 Beguyamente gratuitoB 6 iDjuAtoH
prejuicioB de quienes veceS por meraB
apsTiepciss suelen juzgar pueblos mere
cedoTeB de Ia mayor eBtima por suB gram
deS vi1tudeg.
Damou exprarivas gEaciaA & nuestro
vieio amigo el senr DeschRmps, por el
rjemplar con que de Bu vqlioaa obra, nos
obsequia.
IsEa de Aqte.-Un nuevo libro hR dRdo
& Ia pubIicidad el brillante eBcFitoF pusT
torriquefo stfior Felix Matos Berni6t:
IsJo de Arte.
Es una recopileci6n de buenos avtfculos
en- los cuales 90 realzs 81 vaIer de vArios
escEitoreB del pafs, muertoB unes y otroH
que adm batallan con fe por los visjos
idesles de tOda Ia vida; e8 decir, por la
patria y por 81 arte.
si el aenor Fernandez Juncos, en- %
fitimo libro, inicia ls justa obra dc pre-
gentar Ia nusva generation eI eiemplo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-07
DEPARTAM NTO De EDUCACIOK.
ANUNoIo.

HaEta las 10 de lR ms ina del dfs 20
de Ssptiembre de 1907, 90 recibir6n en- 81.
ia of lima propoBiCiOnes csrradas, en- cua'
triplicado, para la construction de seis
edi6cios eScOlareg, de h.oques de cemento,
de IN salon cada uuO, los cuales habr6n
de ser exsctamente Semejantss Be edif "a
ran en- / os Gitios Biguientss:
Municipio de Santa Isabel, barrios
'DsscalabTadO" sBoca y Velszquez, !"
Playa, "CalanbEeia", "JAuca , "Pi'
fluelas."
Pueden hacerss pFoposicionea para IN
solo ediicio 8 mas, para 81 r1meFo total
de e!los. Este Departamento 30 ressrva
el derecho de rechazaT tadas pa,te de las
proposicionea. "A los Bclicitantas se Ies
f4cilitaTan planos 6 informes Los scbres
contenisndo Las proponicionen deber6n re-
tulRrSs al respaldo de cate modo: "Pro-
posiciones para IL conntruc,i5n de an C
m6B) edifcio (s) escOlaF (es) de bloqueB
de csmento, de IN salon (cada uno") =
dirigirse 81 tComisionado de EducRci61 ],
San Juan, Puerto Rico 3v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-07
GaRTA DEL SR.
PEREZ morris. .

q W9 SaeAsNA0ha . ROsnaRA 0H PUnsU UAf0WGA ~
an Ia vista del Habess Corpus que preAen-
t6 en nombFe de los TeoB Acoata.
Isl Attorney General manifesto cue 20
hAbfa abandonado Ia apelaGi6n que inter
puse para 81 Tribunal Supreme de los
Eatados Unidos y ess inculpaci6n no
apaTsce debidamente ret hazadR por mi en-
ID Information que Rcerca del particular
pub lea la prenaa. tai vez porque no me
ex xplicarfa con la EufcieRte ClaTidad en- el
acto de Ia vita.
Yo quiss conteataF manifsstando sustain
Cialmente que mi miai6n como d fansoE de
los Acosta Bs habfa reduCido frmulaF
soateneE Ia ape aci6n que anuncisron con-
ira la BpntenciA del Tribunal de Humacao
para ate el Supreme do Puerto Rico
como 10 hice opoItunamente, peTo de min
guna manera podfa conuidersrme b igado
& goRtener Ia apslaci6n que formula. ,
present6 para ante eI Tribunal Supreme
de los Estados Unidrs p9Tqus 20 no ejsrzo
ca Warrington y Sobre TODD pOrqus On
Washington dehe proveerse de abfgado y
atendeEse convenieAtemente los procesa'
dos pobres como les Acs1ts, tai como Sc
hRce On cnslquiera otFR pRrte del mundo
civiizRdo.
Agregu6 que no habiendO ocurEido asf,
= hRbi6adcBe, poE b contrario, dado por
abandonada la apslacf0n por falta de con-
Ggaaci6n De f0ndOB = de nomb eamient9 de
abcgsdo, esta resoluci6n era injusta lie
gal, porque janis pueds atfibuirse aban-
dono 81 proceaado insolvente que no iuRtR
por 81 el procedimisnto causa precisa-
mente de carscer de reCnrsos para satisfs
coz IOB honorsrios de loS abogadoH las
coBtas procesaleB.
PoF otta parts, 20 no tspgo Ia culpa,
ani 10 cOnBige6 tAnbien, de que lOs autos
que Be eleVan anhpelsCi6n al Supreme de
los EatadoB Unidos no lIeven indication
alguna exterior do Fiqueza pobreza
de Loo procesados, ya que acknowledgements
no se ha Yisto nj leido en Washington 81
pToceso en- si que confiena Il diligencia de
mi nombEamiento de tfcio para ante 81
Supreme de Puerto Rico ,, por tantO, la
stfial evidente de lapohrs2a de los TeoE;
y tsmpoco teDgo la culpa de que las rela,
clones otcialeg entire nnestro Supreme y 81
de WaRhir gton, Las del Attorney General
con 81 Attorney General de los. EntsdoB
Unidos = las del GobsEnador con el Pre-.
sidente de los Eatadca Unidos nQ.aiaa Las
sufi isntsment t. o1plfGtaG detallRdas pa.
re- que queda heCha en- tiempo y form& la
debida Motif uaci6n de los Tecursos enta'
bladoG por los procesadoa inso.ventes, cu'
80 = 4 -:1~ le 1:hnstaI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-07
VICE cOAsuLADo DANES En- vEQuts, P. R

Por cuanto hab;epdo fallecido en- esta
iBla Hin Otorgar disposition teatamentarfa
81 Bnbdito danes Emilio Anduzs GalIac,
se h,ce p6blico por medic del preaente
edicto que sa inseEtar6en dos de los peri6.
dicos demayor circuiaci6n que 90 editan
ca San Juan Puerto Rico para q. los que Be
cream hsrederou del alnaido Emilio Anduze
Gallac, asf como sus scraedores, presenter
dentro del t6smino de UARENTA
DIAS On este VICE lONSULADO
Gale de San Jusn, los documentos debi.
damente legaIizadog, iust;fi ficativos del de-
Techo que les asists. Viequss, Puerto Ri
co l de SaptiambYe de 1907. DuteSI
Vice Consul Danes. 40v.B.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-07
ACUSACION EN- La
COrte de distritO de
Mayaguez.
DeClar6se cuIpsbIe EugeniO Coma
Iez, de inCendiO maIiCiOSO.
EstadIstIta Do las Op0ratIonas On d hospital Do
San Antonio.
(De maestro OOrespOm'al.) }

EeptiembHe -Una cuadrillR de seiB
muchachOs de 13 Is amos, pesos en- Ia
c6rCel de sata ciudad, eS Is encaTgada de
trabAjSF, durante el dia de hoy, en- Ia linn.
piezR de la Gale de Mendez Vigo.
-Antes de aver, fu6 presentadR & eAts
coEte de diatFito una Rcusaci6n del FiJcal
contra don Baldomero Romero otroB
dut nos de panadelfa, poF infracci6n de Ia
ley para pTotejeT 81 oomeTcio contra coac-
clones monopolios. El p6blico es'
pera impaCiente Ia celebraci6n del refs.
Eido juicio, Ya que es el pEimero que So
ce'ebTa ante nueOtRos tribunRleg por mott
70 de los monopolioB.
Sc enContEabR en- eata ciudad eI ioven
doctor Lopes NuEEs, hijo7de don Ramon
B. L6peE, fundador que fac de "La Co.
TTeSpondencia de Puerto Rico, Hobrino
pOlftico del Be flor Riera Palmer. Hay ru-
mores de que el HefioT Lopez Nusua BerS
ncmbrado Official de sanidad del vecino
pueblo de AfisBco.
-Ha cesado como ingenieHo municipal
81 81 nor skerrttt.
-HR pFoducido muy buen efe.to ID
RbSoluci6n que Tecay6 en- eI juicio contra
81 j6ven Francisco QuintRna, por hurto de
un reloj El st1iOr Frsyre fue Bu abogado
defenBor.
-HR Sido pIessntRda Ia acuBaCi6n ante
lR corte de diAtlito, contra GuilIermO Bo.
nilla por aBeainAto en- 20 grado.
-DsCIar6ge culpable ante lR Corte,
EugeniO Gonzalez Rodrigusz, acuaado de
incendio maliCioso en- Ter. glado.
Han aldo RcuaadoB de adulteEio Gle.
mentirR Brigham y Pedro CuebsS. For
mul6 Ia denpncia 81 juez de Ia colts muni-
cipaI, despue1 de aplicar una mults de 2
psaoB 4 cada una por alterar la psz. Sc
exigi6 los acusados $500 de fian7a.
En- Ia sala de socOrros de esta ciudad
no hubo que registrar aver incidente al.
guno de heTidRn contugiones.
lin nsriodicucho dice que con 81 25
ctntavoB que gaBtaEon On petardos en- eI
Labor Day., no Be podfa acallar 81 ham
bre de tantos. Y Oh verdad! Pero sf be
podfa scRllar el hambTe de WnO Il dos
En- Ia estadiAtica de las operaciones
pFaCticadas en- 81 hospital de San Antonio,
poE los 1tfioFes Gimenez NuBsa PereR
Faiardo duEante el mes de sgosto, Sc re-
gigtran 81 operados. De elloB 18 muieres
y 13 varOnes. CIrRdos 20, en- curRci6n
y mueEtos 3.
Entire dichas operacioneD todau impor.
tantea, descusllan por gu gravedad, Ia de
EnCaFnaci6n Martin, de traqueIorrofa,
que euro; la de Rufina Milan, de ovario'
tomis 6 histerectomia, que euro, y otraB
mas por el estilo que feoOmisnd6n prue'
ban los adelantos alcanzsdos por dichos
eHtimables galenoB On la Cirujfs.
Bien meTecen un buen a1lRugo lOg eGtu.
diosOg dOCtoreS Gim6nez y Perea.