davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-08
FIRE
DESTROYS
PROPERTY
The Residence OF Mrs. 0.
Johnson Burned Last
Night

Flames we're discovered coming
from the dining room window OF tae
Mrs. o. Johnson residence on Fif-
teenth and u streets. last night few
minutes past . o'clock.
Mrs. w. r. Ramsden. who resides
Just across the street. immediately
sent In the alarm by phone. but by
some means. she says, the hre COM
pany did not receive the message un-
an she had called three times. Whom
the company arrived az the fire the
entire building was a mass OF names.
and. notwithstanding the wood work
OF the department. the structure was
soon almost total wreck. Very lit
tie OF the furniture and personal
property was saved.
Mrs. johnson and her daughter
were az church at the time OF the fro
and probably just the cause OF the
IRE will never be known, as there
was no one In the house at that hour.
The house. barn and furniture
were covered by a $1,000 policy In the
MeMinnyllle Company.
Some one attempted 90 turn In an
alarm from one of the new 1re alarm
boxes. but. owing TO not understand
ing the working OF the box. the
alarm was not received. In order 20
send Ia an alarm from a box the
glass must be broken 30 that the
glass will fall entirely out Tho plug
will then be released. and one can
hear the box ia action.
Hood Causcs Fire.
Owing 20 the high water getting
into the o. G. r. dock this morning,
about 7 o'clock. the lime which was
stored there caused a dense smoke 20 |
zone from the building. The hro |
was called out, and soon |
succeeded Ia getting the boiling lime i
lut.
AZ 1910 o'clock this morning the |
department. Was again called 20 the \
Johnson residence 20 oxiinguish a
title blaze which had started afresh /
n the eharred building. and which
TAs soon extinguiShed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-08

CA - w7xxxA.
B..nsl. 1Ihkht y. ~ Llsls assil
''',;''- &<12Zzz.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-08
EUREKAi

Yes, I Have Found IL at Last.
Found what? Why that Chamber
laln's salve cures eczema and all
manner OF itching OF the skin. have
been afiiicted for many years with
skin deases. had TO get up three
or four times every night and wash
with cold water 10 allay the terrible
itching. but since using this salye IN
December. 1905. the itching has
stopped and has not troubled me-
Elder John T. ongley. ROCKVILLE. PA.
For sale at DIR. stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-08

There will be concert at the
Woodmen OF the World hall at Lew
isburg April 18th.
Bitten by a Spider.
Through blood poisoning caused
by a spider bite. John Washington
OF BosqueyIlle. Tex. would have lost
his leg, which became Il mass or run
ming sores. had he not been persuad-
ed 20 try Bucklep's Arniea salve
Tie writes; "The hrst application
relieved. and four boxes healed all
the sores" Heals every sore. 25e
at J. c. Perry's. druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-08
FAsTIDI0Us WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic q
necessity Ia the hygienic care OF the
person and for local treatment OF
feminine llla. As wash its cleansing,
Rcrmicidal, deodorizing and healing
qualities are extraordinary. For sale
a Druggists. sample free. Address
The X. Paxton Co. Boston. Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-08

The Prosper and Aberdeen mills
on the coquiile river. where the men
have been on q strike are open again
and running.
Pendleton organizes a new militia
company Thursday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-08

sewers Iiis Connection With statcs-
man After Nineteen Years.

Hon. Frank Dayey on Saturday
severed HIS connection with the sa-
lem Statesman. after a connection OF
almost ~ years OF continuous work
on that daily paper lie has still
month Of work for the state depart
ment. indcxins tho laws and super
visinG making copies of the legisla-
tive journals Tor the printer. When
that is completed be expects 90 got
hold Of newspaper plant Ia Eastern
Oregon, and also take up some pub
lie lands. lie Will not give up his
beautiful home IN this city for tho
present. Mr., Davey has had a long
and prominent career In connection
with public affairs and journalism In
Oregon. and u considered a man of
marked ability In any occupation 20
which he doyotea himself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-08

The latest thing In the church line
in New York Is called Sons OF Else
where" Their theology Is a little
from Everywhere and leads Nowhere.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13

silence one-third Of the worlds spin
dies. From the European spinner's
standpoint, therefore, this smallness
of climatic area presents a danger to
be avoided only by pushing cultiva-
tion in other parts of the world. In
this view, colonial cultivation is pri-
marily Il matter of insurance, and all
the European spinners present at
Vienna agreed that it must be pro-
NOTED in every possible manner.
Doubtless a recollection of the great
suffering experienced in Lancashire
when the American Civil war cut off
cotton contributed to the unanimity
and resoluteness of this determination.
1t is not hoped to compete with the
South seriously, at least not for many
years to come, but only to break the
present monopoly. We can see very
little ground for even this modest
hope. At no time has the Southern
cotton growers future looked so
bright as it does today, after gen.
GRAFTON of more or less unsuccessful
attempts to bring every available re-
gion of the earth into competition
with him.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
BREAK OF DOLLAR A BALE
NOTED IN NEW ORLEANS.
birmingham News.)


The cotton market broke about a
dollar per bale upon receipt of the gov
ernment's condition report. October
sold down to IL cents per pound and
December went slightly lower than
this The break in prices lasted but
about ten minutes, after which the
market worked quickly up to the fig
ures quoted before the receipt of the
report. The governments estimate
was equal to the best that had been
expected in New Orleans and this was
taken to account for the momentary
break. After the recovery, prices re-
mained about stationary for a time,
with October around 1920. For the
first half of the day October showed
an extreme fluctuation of 40 points
having sold up to 1,240 Immediately
after the opening.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
PAGE SEVEN

can spare but one or two years it isn't
quite what is wanted. The request
Is a reasonable one and. should be
granted without hesitation. In fact,
1t is a question if the curriculum
doesn't provide for too few agricul-
tural studies and too many studies
of an altogether different kind. We
called attention to this matter some
time ago, and it seems that the views
then expressed are finding approval
among the farmers"
Of course the News is right about
this. There are high schools all over
the state, but agricultural schools
are few and far between. What is
needed is school in each district
that teaches scientific agriculture.
and if the schools now being estab-
lished by the state do not make agri-
culture the chief study they will prove
to be as big a farce as the course of
agriculture that has been taught for
years at the state university.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
UP AGAINST 1T,

In Luther Burbank's garden
Is scarce a setting sun,
With level light upon the sea,
But finds some wonder done
Some little weed becomes a plant
Of flower and of fruit,
Some mighty cactus bearing food
That once was destitute.
In Luther Burbank's garden
The viOlets and blues,
The iris and forget-me-not,
Are given other hues-
The humble flowers of the field
In new effulgence bloom,
And things which never fragrance had
Are laden with perfume.
The plain tomato is a plant
Of gorgeous growth and buds,
And simple old potato vines
Bear other things than spuds-
The once despised are highly priced,
The barren made to bear,
And any sort of little bush
Will grow a peach or pear.
But Luther Burbank's garden
Is up against it still,
With all the wizards genius and
His superhuman skill
Tho great he is and wonderful,
He has his Shibboleth,
For even Luther's onions leave
7
-Post-Dispatch.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
THE SANDS o. DEE.

80 Mary, go and call the cattle home,
And call the cattle home,
And call the cattle home,
Across the sands o Dee!"
The western wind was wild and dank
WI foam,
And all alone went she.
The creeping tide came up along the
sand,
And DER and DER the sand,
And round and round the sand,
AS far as eye could see;
The binding mist came down and hid
the land:
And never home came she.
20, is it weeds, or fish, or floating
hair
A tress O. golden hair,
o. drowned maiden's hair
Above the nets at sea?
Was never salmon yet that shone so
fair,
Among the stakes on Dee"
They rowed her in across the rolling
foam
The cruel crawling foam,
The cruel, hungry foam
To her grave beside the sea!
But still the boatmen hear her call the
cattle home
Across the sands o. Dee.
CHARLES KINGSLEY.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
A REASONABLE REQUEST.
Dublin Courier-Dispatch.)


"The Farmers Union Of this state,
through a committee appointed for the
purpose, has requested that the cur
riculum that has been prepared for
the district agricultural colleges be so
modified that it will be possible for
students over eighteen years OF age
to take an elective course-that is,
to choose their studies," says the Sa-
vahnah News. "The point at Issue is
this. Many young men over eighteen
years of age will not be able to attend
college more than one or, at most, two
years. What they want is knowledge
of agriculture, and Of that subject they
want all they can get. The curricu-
lum is planned upon a four years
course, and agricultural studies are
mixed in with academic studies. For
students who propose to take the en-
tire course, the curriculum may be sat
isfactory, but for the young men who
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13

he be farmer or mechanic, is at the
mercy of every form Of greed and
cunning.
The farmer has too long plowed,
narrowed, sown, reaped, sweated and
fretted, to build up bank accounts for
others and pay interest on mortgages.
We are glad that he has decided, by
union, to keep for himself and his
family, which means for the people
America, that to which they are en-
titled.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
EUROPEAN SPINNERS' COTTON

Some facts brought out at the re-
cent international cotton congress of
Vienna should possess no small in
terest for the South. Last year
the worlds production for mill con-
sumption was nearly 2O,0000 900 bales,
OF which the United States supplied
two-thirds, grown within an area Of
100000 square miles. Nearly 40 per
cent of this American cotton now
comes from west Of the Mississippi,
and four States lying along the Gulf,
on both sides of the big river, grow
65 per cent. A failure OF half the
yield in this territory would probably
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13

When the corporate wealth of this
country makes war on its wealth pro-
ducers, the men who labor in field and
shop and mine, it's organs and mouth
pieces may as well not offer any ar
gument to the Farmers Union; they
need not throw up their hands in pre-
tended astonishment; they need not
prate about the country's good, for the
Farmers Union will always be found
on the side of the laboring classes
against the rapacious greed of the
spectators, let them be called by any
name whatsoever.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
AMERICAN FARMERS ARE FORM
ING UNIONS.
(The Union Herald.)


The American farmer is about to
declare his independence of the spec
ulator of Wall street, and the move
ment has not been initiated a day too
soon.
The farmer has worked and wor-
ried and his profit has been small
The bad crop worries were all for him.
He stood the loss alone The specu-
lator in life's necessities can do as
well on bad crop as on a good one.
The droughts, the insect pests, the
extortions Of the reaper trust and the
fertilizer trust were all for the far.
mer. 1t makes no difference to the
speculator or the produce exchange
what farm machinery or fertilizer cost.
The farmer worked from daylight
until dark one year and the next year,
while his life lasted. At the end, ne
had little more than at the beginning.
On his rare visits to town he had the
pleasure of looking at the palaces,
yachts, automobiles and private cars
built by spectators and middlemen
from the products Of the farm.
We are glad to be able to tell our
readers that the farmers have made
up their minds to put an end to this
system, and that they have gone to
work intelligently.
There are two great organizations
of farmers in the country, both based
upon determination to give to the
man who takes life's necessities from
the soil fair return for his work.
Hitherto the farmer alone has had
nothing whatever to say about the
price to be paid for what he actually
produced.
Some man in Liverpool, some mill
owner in the North, might settle the
price that the Southern cotton grower
must take per bale of cotton. Some
other man, thousands of miles away,
could settle the price that the Western
farmer should have for his grain.
The farmer alone had nothing to
say about it. The railroads decided
what they should charge him. Banks
decided what they should charge for
the use of money. Trusts decided on
their extortions Tariff builders de-
cided what tax the farmers wife and
daughter should pay on their dresses.
But the farmer was forbidden to
have any say in fixing the price of
his goods.
This is the end, the work has
been already begun in the farmers or
ganizations. This newspaper congrat-
ulates the farmers, and greets them
as public benefactors and moving
spirits in the great farmers organi-
cations.
The farmers of the country are the
backbone Of the country. They de-
velop the nations real wealth, which
is the wealth of the SOIL They are
entitled to full share Of that wealth
and of the national prosperity. BY
combination, by insisting on fair
prices for their cotton, their wheat
and their other crops, and by refusing
to sell the non-perishable products ex.
cept for fair price, they have already
added tens of millions to the annual
return from the farms. They will
aid tens and hundreds of millions
more annually as their unions increase
in power.
Tho ieoIated human hainp whatbar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-18
Ia paliCfa y los automobiles.

La uiguionte circular ba Bido enviada 1
loB puestOl de la policfR inBuIar de Ia ciu.
dad y de Suu baEriOs pOr el cuaEtel general
del cueFpo:
IA les duefos de autom6vilsg. Los
gusFdias de Il policfa inaulsT de HeEvicio
en- loB pueatos de PueEta de Terra San.
tuEce-no han degrade hasts ahora-que
fuesen convictos por los TribunaleB lol
Conductores de autom6vilea poE excedeEua
de las yelOcidades marcadaB pOr Ia ley, po1
no poder preciBaT con exaCtitud la vsloci-
dad que en- Gala case denunciado llevaba
nm autom6viI, =, para evitar q. este hsoho
SO repita = queden impunes lOH tranBgTe.
sores de dicha ley, 81 departamento dc po-
licfa ha fscilitRdo & cada uno de loa guar.
dias de servicio en- los puestoB arribR indi
csdos an reloi especial de caRreras para
medir velocidades = 30 les ha ordenado
denunCiaF todo autom6vil que viole dieha
ley, bsjo psua de expulsion del CueFpo u
no 10 efsctuasen Rsi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-18

enfsEms de cuidado lie sustituy6 81 fiscal
del Supreme Lcdo Rosy.
Los sreL Isaac ViIcheE , Antonio
Fuxaneh han Hido deaignad0G para maes'
troa ruraleH de CiaIep.
DE Guayama solicitan del DepRrta'
mento de INSTRUCTION so cEee ALI otrR eA'
cuelA grRduRda.
-Ningdn asunto fu6 infoEmRdO hoy q
los ''FepoTtern" On Ia Mansion EiecutiVa.
-Se han Buspendido los juicics hasta
mBfians, en- Ia Corte de- DiatEito.
-Unos 8 600 legajos de expsdientes de
diHtintag prcCsdsncias, SO cRloulan foTmA'
ran 81 nut 70 aFchivo que Be ests fernando
en- 10 SeCretRTfR de Puerto Rico con los do
cumentoB del que haHta ahorR estRbR en- 81
DspRFtamentO del Interior.
lei coronel Hamill asisti6 esta mana
ma & loH exkmeneB que para optar 4 pIazaB
de cabos en- Ia policia inBulaT 30 eHt6n lie
vando efscto On las ofc1nas de la CONAN
danCia de este Cuerpo.
-Esta mRflans eatuvo ConfaFenCiando
con ell Sub secretRTio de Puerto Rico ST.
Skinner, 81 Sr. JoE6 Manuel Perez, de HUI
mRcao.
-Ests msfiRna estuvieron an las ofici
mas deEpacho del gobernador interino
ST.. Wilouhby, loE espoBos Wood, capitfn
del ejercito de los EstadoB UnidoB 81 sr.
Wood directors de la aRntitubercu'
loss, Il sonora, uez del Supreme ST.. Wolf
= primer arquiteoto del DepaEtamento de
Telorsrfa dc Washington sr, j. Kcnox
Taylor.
Sc encusntFa en- San Juan 81 senior
don Angel Ceatero, prOaidente de Ia Junta
Local de Union en-. Bayam6n.
-Tambi6n ss hRlla en- Ia ciudadl don
Cefsriuo Nevarez, de Toa BBjs.
-StsnOgrapher and Typewriter for spa'
nish. and EpgliRh will fad employment
with San juan firm. Give reference State
sRlsry wanted, and addEes "E' "COrres-
pOndenoia"
Casa de OomeHcio. saa Juan dark em.
pleo IN j6ven que tenga prdotiea On
maquinilla = tAquigEafia ingleBa y ezpafio.
Ia EseTiba "E' cuidado "CoEregpon'
dencia, indiCRndO sueldO prstsnds , dando
refeEencia. 3 "a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-18
EN- PUERTA
De TERRA.
JOSefa Rosario intent6 COmerIe i'm
6ehO a OIfa.

EI Bargsnto Lopez, comandants de aqusI
pueAto el guATdia MoraiER aErestaEon y
81 Bkbado foFmuIGron denunCiR CoutFa las
j6vaneI de vida alegre Raimunda Soto =
Maria Medina porque c,mo las cinco =
media de la taEde del s6bado en- 81 nPaseo
do CovadoDga' formRron nm esc6ndalo
fenomenal rompi6adoBs gus tHsjeu , sgre.
di6ndoBe mdtusmsnte. El seioF iuez Ies
impuBo 80 diaB & cadR una.
lei gusEdia MoEeira donunci6 Z jose
ia Rosario porque intent6 comarIa un dedo
de lR mano deraCha Z juan Orta en- una
rita que eatos HoHtanfan teniendo neCesidad
de recibir aRiltsnoia m6diCa 81 OEta por
ser de Rlg6n Guidado el moFdiaco.
Eata denuncia queda pendienta de Bsn'
tenCia.
lei AATgsnto Lopez y 81 mismo guar
dis denunciRron q Iuocencio Jorge por
iDffiugir 10 ley de carTeteras. lie impu'
RisFon $1.00 do multa.
lei uaEgsnto LopsE denunoi6 al joYen
Juan Benet TiEol poEqus en- lR tards dc
aver sgredi6 Maria Miranda. La CoTte
10 declare absuelto por falta de pEuebau,
pero sl senior juez le reprendi6 IevsTa'
mente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-18

HETILOIDEs-M m0jor mas. SECURE
do todoB Los egp0cfdCog h&Bta ahoya conooido
para 10 CuFa porm&n0nte do todaB Las OnfOr-
m0d&d0g dc la uTet&, va sean 6Btas CF6nioaS
agudaB. Oontisne 81 flujoy Cura poF COM
pl0tO, On m0noB tiOmpos que ning6n otFo pre-
parade similar, las gonoFFaaG, eGpsrmatoFnAB
GiStiti8, cot. MeioH que laB inyoCoionos muy
superior q B&ndalo GopaibG. Empioxa
HuPtlF Bu efOcto las tres 3 ou&tHo horas dc
habOFs0 tornado.
Los RlTETILOIDES"-a don fagilaa do tomaF
0Btan proparRdog de manDGa que no E0vu0l-
van d 0Bt6mRgo al prOducon maloB OfOotoa,
De VOnta On bodRB laa Botisas. PidansO
muogtrag gratis Bug dniGoH fabGleGnt0B-
Frederick Et8&FnB 3 Ca DOtroit, Niohi'
RRB, %. A,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-18
La GAIA De UN
n1OnStruOSO Ceta-
Geo.
Geo.
Era De tres metros ' nediOS Y val
saba sObre las oIas frenta al
HiguIIlO.
liTeVlda hlz1fl dol EllIaRts nlr'n0 Jose ca.
mlehO.

En- lR tsEde del a6badO fo6 Cazado & &.
Fo8 de mauasr, por varios soldadoB de lOl
gus Ee hRllan destacados On al MorFo, un
tibur6n de tres medic metroB de largo,
que as vallabR BobFe las olas frents 81
llamRdo "HiguilIo''.
Uno de Loo proyectiles de mauser, que
fu6 ain duda 81 que caug6 la muerte del
enoEme cet6ceo, ls atraves6 la eBpina
dorsaI.
Lo mas Borprandente de est9 suceso fu6
81 ATroio del valiente maEino jose Cams
cho, que acudi6 en- an bots q tan psligFoGo
aitio q CompTendeT que 81 elCu6lo 90
haIlabR herido de muerte que, pEivado
% poE complete de BuB fueTzRg, ae ibR q
fondo; con il mayor intrepidezD sin tenor
alguno, % Ians6 81 aqua 81 OamaCho cor
un cabo On Ia mano, J, zsbullendO, Conai
gui6 amaErar q Ia ieTa marina, que fut
Temolcada deBde aquel peligroso uitio has
ta la playa llamadR 'fEl CombAte."
AL ser deSCuartizado 81 cet6ceo, ge Il
hallaron en- 81 buche: medic reno que per
teneCi6 IN bote de Ion faros, treI cazoneB
oHejaB y patas de CeFdo, IN zapato de hom
bHe un cufista de aeeitunas.
Ofmos Rllf uno que, por echarlas d
gracioso, diio muY seTio: mo parsce sinc
que este animal tan animal eGtaba almace
nando proviaione8 para cslebraE la noChl
busna, pues s6lo faltaba que se hnbiesl
tFsgado diez docenas de aguacateB aIgu
nos manoios dc leChugasy Cabezan de col 9
tres latas de Rceite Cinco gaFTafoneB d
vinagre de Las paFtidRa dsOomisadaa po
don Fulano dc Tai, y que fusEon botada
al mar, hubiese podido preparar unI
ns0nstrWos0 egs0lGda."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-18
Una sucursa! en- Santurre.

Viendo el seilor senior salan, don Anne,
rico. que NO dc abasto para 81 despacho dc
las feas esenCiag, toda ClaBe de psrfu.
mia que acaba de impoEtaT de los mfiorel
meYcadoB de Europa, pareca que trata
de eBtablecar sucuEaaleB en- impoTtante1
barEioV de la ciudad. MisntTas tanto &c
resuelve 4 esa medida, debsn geguiP viBi.
tando 50 eStablecimiento "El Popular"
San JuStO qas efrece ms gn1foo auEtido do
obietos de tacador.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-18
Poder general.

Los mfores suceai6n de F. Brunet''
hacienda ''Luiga" de Manatf 30 han SER
vido palticipaEnol que con motive del
viRje Europa del sefioT Brunei, han
confarido podE general para representa-
en- HuI negocioG { Ia refsrida soCiedad, al
senior JoR6 Maria Perez, de Ia referida
poblaCi6n.
Dsaeomoa busn exito en- BuB gestioneB al
nuevo representantc de Ia referida empresa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-18
lD0 Op0rtHRIdad!

Los BeHoreB joan PieFaB y Ca. Sc han
decididO s brindsr m mRgnffico reloi de
ORC, entire sus paEroquianos que mas Ie
oOmpTen, trsjes hechos para cabaIleros ,
ninoR y elegantes tolitoB para laB damas.
Gale de Allen ndmero 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-18
DO AdnIaIslTaeIta.

Avisamos 4 las personals, que
solicitan suscribirse a este dia-
rio, que 81 peri6dico no les sera
enYiado, 81 81 aviso que con tai
obieto remitan, no viene acom-
panado del importe de Ia sus-
crici6n.
Esta vale por un trimeste
1925. Por un semestre $3.50.
Por IN afio $500. RagO an
ticipaOO.
DADA Ola OBTIENk e mayor pOpu.
IaRidad 81 msgnffco Ron San Luis, como.
Cid0 geneEaIments con al nombrs de Ex'
posici6n. PEepaTado , embotellado por
les Gehorss Alvarez HeImanos, no contiane
ninguna BustanCia noCivR y 10 pFueba "a
gran demanda. Dep6sito San joss St
ndmero z. q. p.
lEn G1Ba lmpEsnSs 9 vgad8 pap5l as
pFsl6dico yIgIo 6 02.CO ! GG kiIOs (sI aNiR-
taI.l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-18


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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-16

Toto y Ell escara bajo celeste, prendido
en- un pecho sacerdotal!
Llegas en- los dias en- que horece e1
almendro: la lef1a con que reconstru-
yes el nido esta blanda 6 hinchada
con yemas que huelen a miel. Prom
to tenderan al sol su CASA rosacea y
horeciente los alberchigos y los man
zanos. y a,egraran nuestro coraz6n Ell
claro verdor de las higueras la blan-
cura de nardos del azahar.
Bellos seran los dlas de tn amor; H.
geros y puros los dias de tu fecundi-
dad
Y cuando ALA por la fiesta del Ap6s-
tol Santiago, tiendas tus grandes alas
en- vuelo de despedida, llevaras al le-
jano pals de los misterios y los aro-
mas, de las princesas palidas los fa-
klres s1lenc1osos, el olor de nuestras
pobres mieses rubias, sembradas con
augusta y segadas con dolor.
iLibres estais, oh, aves amigas, de
esas angustias y esos dolores, que
anublan y obscurecen el tripode de
orc y misericordia del padre Sol!
Jose .V0gales.