davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-12-26
OFFICIAL PAPER OF AUDUBON COUNTY
AND OF THE TOWN OF AUDUBON.
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE

Daniel Webster maintained that
The Sabbath is the bulwark of our
liberty because it is the bulwark OF
our morality" Gladstane declared
that 1.-THE question of Sunday obser
vance is for the masses of the people
pre-eminently the greatest of all ques-
tons A vigorous effort is now be-
ing made in many places TO prevent
the violation of the Sabbath by the
dram shop and theater. Among them
is Kansas City where eleven hundred
indictments have been returned against
violators Of the Sunday law since last
September. Judge Wallace of that
city says, sit is mistake to suppose
that the Sabbath is purely a religious
institution and that its enforced obser-
vance is for the benefit of the church. "
But ordained by the Almighty as day
of rest, and that Sunday laws are
enacted primarily for the protection
of labor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-12-26
PRESIDENT KEEPS PROMISE

Some politicians keep their political
promises Just the same as they do in
matters OF business This is true Of
President Roosevelt whose last state.
ment reads as follows:
ANNOUNCEMENT
On the nights after the election made
the following announcement:
am deeply sensible of the honor
done me by the American people In
thus expressing their confidence in
what ! have done and have tried TO do
| appreciate TO the full the solemn re-
sponsibillty this confidence imposes
on me- and ! shall do all that la my
power lies not TO forfeit IL. On the
Fourth Of March next shall have
served three and half years, and this
three aud II half years constitute my
first term. The wise custom which linn
its the President to two terms regards
the substance and not the form, and
under no circumstances will ] be a can
didate for or accept another nomina-
ton "
! have not changed and shall not
change the decision thus announced
THEODORE RooSEvELT
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-12-26

I round num-
bers $4,000 men.
let us say one
man for every
mile of the dis
lance to be
made, go with
X g q T Admiral
Fighting Bob"
Evans in his
fleet of war YES.
sells from the
Atlantic To the
Pacific. These
a re III % ; [ ! y
II Il V n ! officers
and S @ a m G II,
with a sprin-
king of United
States marines.
They are in the
aggre gat tie the
physical flower
the huge and
hefty bouquet
of the American
navy. And it is
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-12-26

giving his note with good and approx
ed security No property To be re,
moved Until settled for.
BERT BOOTEN.
Col GEO. BOWMAN, auctioner, II.
w. STEARNS, clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-12-26
Mr.. KILLlNGER'S PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming,
will sell at public auction at my farm
one and one-half miles east and one.
half mile north OF Audubon on
THURSDAY, JANUARY ,, 1905.
Commencing at twelve O'Clock the
following described property to-wit.
Forty head OF live stock consisting
of one span of geldings, weight about
2600, | bay horse sound, weight about
1900; bay mare, weight about 300;
gearing colt. Thirteen head Of cat
tie consisting Of mich cows, head
giving milk, others fresh soon, full
blood Hereford bull and four spring
calves. Twenty head OF hogs consist
ing ID spring shoats and 3 thorough
bred pedigreed Duroc-Jersey boars.
MACHINERY: | wagon, | Champion
mower, disc, riding cultivators, 3
walking cultivators, ! hay rake, one
bob sled, two cutters, one three
section harrow, one walking stirring
harness, | set double buggy harness,
single harness, Iowa incubator 200
egg capacity, hard coal heater and
two dozen chickens.
Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMS: All sums Of $40 and under
cash. Over that amount credit OF
twelve months will be given without in
terest If paid when due. II not paid
when due 8 per cent from date. per
cent off for cash on sums over $40.
Purchaser giving his note with good
and approved security. No property
TO be removed until settled for.
ADAM KILLINGER.
y. Il. JONES, auctioneer, $. w.
WRIGHT, clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-12-26

HUL II IT q I Z
them any bouquets undeseryed TO say
that they constitute the finest and fit
test fighting force that ever trod the
decks of steel war monsters.
Robley ID. Evans, the commander in
chief of the fleet is perhaps the best
known man in the navy. From his
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-12-26

N4hr I@lI3' '''SH'EH'' VIZ v ''-|@
was saved to the navy an officer who
for generation past has been its most
picturesque character and one of its
sblest men.
Rear Admiral Evans is now near the
age OF retirement for naval officers. 1t
Is said that lie is highly pleased with
his assignment to command the fleet
on the cruise to the Pacific, thus round
ing out his long career with a service
Of unusual distinction, which win be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Of twenty-five Hundred,
Sixteen Hundred People
Want Third Term.
Many Political Faiths, and
Races, and CreedS
Represented.
How Washington
Has Voted So Far.

Serve a third term. 20
KeJlre .-.-ss-.-....s.s.. IL
Build the Panama canal. -. 3
Travel -.-........-..-..
Head railway commission. 1
Preach ....-..-s......-s
Serve as Senator-at-large... !
Engage in commerce or lit
erature ..--...-.ss....s.. l
Total .-~s.~...s..~s.s. 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Former Senator, Out of Jail, in Address
to Ncighbors, Bitterly Arraigns the
President and All Concerned
in His Prosecution.

ABILENE, Kan, March 23.-Former
United States Senator J. Ralph Burton,
II this tate, was heard in his own de-
tense, at the Abilene Opera House, to-
light, by the people of his own town
His speech, which had been carefully
prepared during his Incarceration In the
all in IrOnton. Mo, contained about
5000 words, and if printed in fuu in
The Times would hll about two whole
oages. 1t was a terrific attack on Presi-
lent Roosevelt and others in the Admin
stration.
Mr.. Burton arrived in Abilene at 6
o'clock tonight As the former Senator
alighted from the train, hundreds of
hands were outstretched TO grasp his.
Above the cheers that greeted his ap-
oearance on the platform of the car
sould be heard the strains of national
airs from a brass band
At the opera house where Mr. Burton
delivered his sensational attack upon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
MARINE DETAIL
NOW IN CUBA
ORDERED HOME

The entire detail Of the United States
Marine Corps consisting Of 2.oo0 men,
which has been stationed In Cuba since
October !, will be withdrawn immediate
~ as the War Department feels that
it has the situation on the island so
well in hand that it no longer requires
the assistance of the Navy Department.
One Of the last official acts of Secre-
tary Of War Taft before leaving for
Panama yesterday afternoon was to con-
suit with Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Newberry, and arrange for the
immediate withdrawal Of the marines.
who viii be transported to the United
states on the Prairie, Dixie and Yankee
within ire next five days. The order
IVES issued late yesterday afternoon.
The ma ines are under the command
of Major A. ". Catlin.
About $50 Of these marines We're taken
from the marine barracks at the WASH
ington Navy Yard. While few of the
same men viii be returned here il Is
planned that 200 be brought here and
an almost equal number sent 20 each
of the following navy yards: Boston,
New York, League Island, Norfolk,
Charleston, Pensacola, and New Or
leans, and also to Newport, Annapolis
and Port Royal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
How the Nation
Has Voted So Far.

Serve q third term. .......' ,627
Serve Ia L. S. Senate...... 326
Build Panama canal. PSI
Head railroad commits
eiOu ..-..-s.....-.. o.
Serve as head of univer-
slty .-..-------------. %
Serve in successors Cabi-
net .---.-.ss-s..s.ss- II
Serve in Bryan's Cabinet. i
Serve as peace commits
SlOneF 8
Serve as adviser to Gov
ernmcnt .....s......@ s
Other occupations......s Sc
Total .s.ss.ss......ss-ss 2,599
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
CONGRESSMAN BACK
FROM CANAL ZONE
Most Favorably Impressed
With What They
Saw.

QUARANTINE, S. L, March 23-The
congressman who have made A visit
@ Panama arrived today on the steam
y Panama from Colon. The party left
New York on their tour Of inspection
IN March 6, and arrived at Colon on
he 18th. The party spent five days in
he canal zone and during this time
examined the work on the canal.
The party were most favorabIy I'm
pressed with what they saw and are
enthusiastic for rapid and successful
completion Of the canal.
The Panama sailed from Colon on
March i. calling at Kingston, Jamaica
IN the 18th. Most Of the members OF
he party tIisembarized and visited tho
scene Of the late earthquake for five
hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

President Roosevelt, at o'clock tonight
standing room was at premium. Hun
dreds OF people were unable to gain
admission.
Arraigns the President
From first to last, Burton's speech was
a passionate denial of all thu charges
against MIN. and a burning arraign-
ment of President Roosevelt as the
whole and sole cause of his prosecution
and downfall He asserted that time
and again the President had proved
false to him, and had stopped TO mis-
representation TO accomplish his over
throw.
The reasons for the Presidents al
legged course toward him were to be
found, he declared, in his (Burtons)
opposition TO the Sugar trust when he
fought the Cuban reciprocity measure;
in his espOusing the cause Of Admiral
SchIey in the famous controversy over
the battle of Santiago. and in the Presi-
dents belief and fear that Burton would
oppose his nomination for the Presl-
dency.
a considerable portion of mis- speech
was devoted to a review of the sugar
legislation, in the course of which he
took occasion to score Gen. Leonard
Wood ruthlessly as a soldier Of fortune.
Secretary Root is also assailcd as the
champion of corporations, while not
even members OF the Supreme Court Of
the United States escapes the vitriol of
his invective.
HIS whole prosecution and conviction,
he declared, was the result of a con-
spiracy Of Government officials from
the highest to the lowest and those who
materially aided in the success Of the
movement against him were quickly
and richly rewarded.
Outlines His Persecution"
After outlining the charges, his indict-
ment subsequent trial and conviction
and his Jail term just ended yesterday,
Mr.. Burton said:
"At another time, and IN another
manner, shall give a detailed history
os the case, setting forth. with great
particularity. the reasons for, and the
methods adopted to secure my convic-
ton. interviewer with this history, as
q necessary part Of the merciiess perse-
cution that pursued me for years, I
shall present a condition of things.
which, I believe, has escaped the atten-
CONTINUED on Page FouTteen.)
T8l,,e,, e. 20. 9Th AZ. and New Yorj, ava
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

Libbey s Co, 9Th St and New York ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Mothers Affidavit Convincing.
s1.a5 to Baltimore and Return

via Pennsylvania railroad. every Satyr-
day and Sunday. All regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional Limited" Tie
kets good to return until Sunday night
ADV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

Boards, wide, all heart, sa.Oo per 100 #,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

Charles L. Phantom, of the supervis-
ing architects office, Treasury Depart
ment, sent her photograph TO The sun
day Times. and viii receive the SIS due
the person who sends in the prettiest
photograph each week until the contest
closes April p. He is an old friend Of
Miss Bucller's father, the Rev. George
Buckler. Miss BuckIer did not even
Alabama Flooring, mostly edge grain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

Lumber trust broken-Libbey & Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
ACCOMPLISHED SINGER
WHO BEARS MODESTLY
NEWLY WON HONORS
Did Not Know Her Picture Was Entered in
The Sunday Times Contest Until After
Decision Had Been Announced.

who put forward by Chicago the most beautiful
United States has already been found by The Sunday Times
She Miss Mae Buckr of 1882 Ninth northwest and
photograph which has been declared by the three studges The
beautiful among the 600 that submitted Sunday
Times beauty quest prior to last Friday midnight
She Washington beauty every of the word she
born in this city and has lived here all her life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Astounding Attack
Upon Mr.. Roosevelt
Defense of Burton

Five days after was in Jail the President
offered me a pardon. Il came to me personally
az IrOntOn. The communication was over the
signature of the pardon clerk. never answer
ed it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

More than :, 800 American citizens
have made answer in less than a
week to the questions asked in last
Sundays Washington Times:
What shall Theodore Roosevelt do
at the expiration of his present term
of office?
Their opinions cover a wide field
most occupations being represent
ed in the total, from absolute retire
.ment tOlife membership inthe United
States Senate. But, so far, the
greater number of votes have been
emphatic in this demand:
That Theodore R0OSe-
welt shall serve a third
term.
Of the 2,15O letters received in the
largest cities of the United States
up to last Thursday evening, 1927
Of them express the hope that the
President may be dissuaded from
his oft-expressed determination not
to accept another nomination, even
if it be rendered to him.
These votes come from all classes
and all shades of political faith. In
Washington they range from neat,
terse statements Of conviction from
well-known physicians to scrawls on
postal cards marked Return to
general delivery, Washington, D. c."
Most of the writer's believe it to
be Mr.. Roosevelt's chosen work to
finish his fight for control of the
corporations. Many of them, con-
spicuously a Southern Democrat, do
not think it fair to oppose his re-
nomination on the ground that he
has had two terms, their position
being that in policy and conduct he
only filed out Mr.. McKinley's sec
ond term before he entered upon
Continued on Ninth Page.)
----------------------
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

President Roosevelt, at s o'clock tonight
standing room was at a premium. Hun
dreds Of people were unable to gain
admission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

know her photograph had been entered
in the contest until she was informed by
a representative of The Sunday Times
last night that she was the first winner.
Miss Buckler's photograph does not
hatter her. With a wealth OF golden
brown hair and violet eyes, she is emil
Continued on Second Page)
Reduced to $3.50 per 100 feet
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-14

un papel preminente Rntes de -invsntarBe
81 piano,
Por 10 tsntO, los que aprendierOn 81 pia.
no On estoB paiseg al enContrarge frente &
IN nuevo inatrumento, trataron de guiRrse
del 6rgano para aaoaTle recuEso al piano,
y de ahf que no IogrRran aprovechaE aus
TeBorteg, imitando unss vecea Il oFquesta,
otFas lR voz humana, otraA IN inHtrumens
10 aiGlado, otFas 10 natuTaleza, sacando de
ess modo una vAriedad de matices que di-
ficilmente han logrado algunos piAniltR-
del Occidente de Europa.
Esta saba obsarvaci6n de Marx Ham.
berg baata para expliCar 81 por que, ii
RyeE-descaFtando Listz,-los pianistaa
m6ximos fueron Chopin , RubinBtein,
ambos polRco = ruso respeCtivamente, hoy
hs tocado empufar ere cetro & PadeFswi-
XII, entire los pocoB pianistas que en- Bu
torno se levantan como rivales, hay tres
Tusos: de PaChmann, Rosenth1l Jossefy,
mas de SaueE, aunque no es de oTigen
Hugo, % educ6 en- enc egcuela.
FL nombEe de PadeTewski ha de perdu.
Far en- la historic de la mdsica, no sole
como pianista, hino tambien como compost.
tor inspirsdo , elegants. 6us melodfaE
Rusas fienen la malancolfR hiHGuoR de lal
eutepaa aslitarias. su 'Minu6'' es una e.
ligrana digua de los tiempos en que impe-
EabR 81 noble Juan Sebastian de Bach
con au dorado cIaviCoFdio. Ese famoso
''Minuet & Fantique" tiene 81 histoEia,
puea & prop6sito de "a origen Gs cusnta
que an poeta, que era gran amigo do
PadeFewski, ssnt1a desprecio pFof0ndo poz
las producCiones modernas vivfa dasha.
ci6ndoss On siogios Bobra los clGBiCOl
minu6s del tempo antique, sObre las ga-
lanteB gayotas , los gallardas Donatas de
otTos tiempoa. Paderewski concibi6 L.
idea de oOmponer I'M minue en- eBtilO rigu,
rosamente antigua, y pns vex FsaliEado 4
satisfaction este prop6Iito, ejecut6 % obEn
81 poeta, dici6udole que era de Mozart 81
poeta no nsCesit6 mas para EegaE les guir.
naldas de gu elogio en- tOrno ds en- obrn
que 'tsnfa una delicadeza que no podlG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-14

mec6ntCag de expression artificial.
FL pEactica la m6ximR de que 'tseE sin.
Cero eS ser potente' "a gran poder emo
CionRl dimanR de Ia ainCeridad de "a ak
preston aEtfstica. PadereW.ki interpreta
las obEas seg6n las impEesiones que en-
eae momento dOminan gu eBpfritu, y por
ESQ Biempre entusiasma, niempre lleva al
deliEio las muchsdumbres siempre SUBJ
yuga y 90 impone. Es tai ID BinCeridad
de 50 expression artfAtica, que quisnquiera
que le escuche & corta distancia, podr6
percibir eI afanoso respiraE de 81 pecho
Oomprimido por intenBaa emociones, fati'
gado dc tanto Bsntir y de tsnto sonar de
tanto arder con 81 fOego ssgrado de la ar
monfR.
Ninguno de los grandeu maestroB del
piano On lR hoFa actual puede BupeTar &
Paderewski. Y cuenta que aon muy po'
coz los que cabe ConBideTar en- Bu range.
Es vsrdad que De Pachmann paEece ha'
beF Eobsdo 81 alma de Chopin ca BuB in.
terpretaCionea discretfsimas; verdad que
RoBsnthal es 81 prodigio de tscnicismo mas
puro y perlado que puede & haFse; verdsd
q. D'Alber es tan defectuoso en- digitaCi6n
como formidable en- inspiration, que Gsuer
SO acerca PadereWki en- el conoci miento
de los resortes fntimoa del instrumento, O..
Teresa Carreio le iguala an brio de eie.
cuci6n, que Jossefg pretande srigir8s en-
ap6stol del respecto las indicaCiones
de los maestros creadores y cree haber ca.
contTado con clio Ia ClRve de la verdadera
Interpretation musical; pero niDguuo de
ellos Feune en- an solo haz, como Pade
Eewaki, la grandiosa potencia dinGmica, la
prodigiosa correction t6cniCa, el CcnoCi.
misnto insuperabIe de los necretos Re.
curaos propios del piano, Il expression
peFB mel, arrebatada emocionante.
Es & Mrk Hamberg-al que cabe IIa.
mar eminente piRnista,- "a qnien 30 debe
Ia observation de que los meiores pianis'
tas del mundo han sido en 50 unaycrfa ru'
BOs polacOs, poTque los pianistaB del
Oeste de Europa Dc desarrollaEOneo 90 ma
clones donde 81 6rgano hAbfa deSsmpeAado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-14
FANTASMA
SINIESTRO.

Ri era bondRdoso, noble, honTado. ~.
No hRbfa hecho ning6n MALI. SPor que
| Ie atormentabR aqueI hombTt?
7 no solo era eatimado por Bu bella fs0'
nomia moral. La gente-alguna gents
deCfR que tambi6n era briIlante 6til.
Cuand0 eacribfa, abEavaba Bu pofiadora
inteligenciA en- las sguas de Femoto1 Tafses
p0blados de extrafias craacione8. La q
labra hufa de nus labioB como lfmpido ma
nantiaI murmurando sentidRs canciones
todas las flores del espfritu. 81 aplauso le
Eegufa uiempTe, colmando 80 escarcela de
ilusionel con IN sonante rumor de guijas
de oro, J 81 aura popular acariCiabR Sus
CabsllOs y 30 frente Il mAnera del vien'
70 guave = protector que rosa blandamente
Las hojaG dc los Srboles.
PeEo de que le valfa esto, 81 aquel en-
Carnizado enemigo marchitaba todos HuB
laurelet9 SiempEe 10 vefa cerca, como
uns viE6n del inferno, esqueletico en-
corvado, con 81 rostro lfvido, II mirada
torcidR empapadA en- hiel en- Eus labio1
descoloridos que semejaban una cinta de
1angre inf6tiCa-unR eternR sayd6nica
BonriR..... Ia vipeFina lenguR de aquel
fantasma inie1tgo era flexible instrumentO
de la cRlumnia. Hincaba el ponzofloao
diente en- su leputaci6n en- Hus faculta-
des con Ia Eafia del roedoV cuando na ceba
en- jugosa fruta. Y 81, su enem;go, anne
na2aba con sus dicharachos los oCios de
los coburdes, los villsnos Jos imbeciles.
Un dfa, no pudisndo Sufrir mas, pidi6
auxilio y cOnsejO nm buen ancianO, cele'
brado en toda la comRrca poE 50 Babidurfa
y experienCis, no menoA que por 50 virtud.
Y 81 yieIo, despues de eEcuchar gus
cuitag, le contsst6 ben6volamente:
-Conozco eae viscruciH porque 10
atravese mil wees. La raiz de tn NAL
Eadica en- II mismo.
-SC6mc2 2...
-Sobresalir, aunque SEQ por un nivel
mediano, re8uIta casi siempre un CrSnsen
Como la gloria 81 hume y Ia Galud y ls
paz valen mas que la gIoriR, proCura paAar
inadvertido, retr6ete pOr algdn tempo, no
hable4 no esCEibaH, tn enemigo no to
molestarG mas.
-5PeTo qui6n es e.2
-INo 10 has compTendido todavfa, po'
bre ilusoP Es LA ENVIDIAl
EugsniO AstOl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-14
RaptO en- autOmtVil que tsrminara
en- b0da.

En- los cfrculoH aEistocrktico de Madrid
ne comenta con Ia natural reServa una
novelesCa aventurS, de Ia que han Bido
prote gonistRs una bell1simR Se1orita, hija
de maTqueHes, y un apueato gsl6n, herede-
70 de IN tftulo de Castillo.
Ambos j6venes BoBtenfRn relaciones amo-
ToBaB, con gran diHguAto de los padres de
In joven, que no veian los amores con
sgTado-
Con 81 fin de romper 81 idilio, los mar
queaes 30 llevaron su hUa una espl6n-
dida possession de Extremadura, creyendo
sin duda que ausenciRs CauBan olvido, y
que para los coraEones enamoERdoB no hay
mejor mCdiCina que unos cuRntoB kil6mes
tEos de separation.
Pero el autom6vil ha Buprimido las dis
tAncias. RI novio, en- un aoberbio coChe
de varies caballos de fuerza, fu6 en- busca
de Ia dutfs de aus pensamientos, y en- 81
mismo auto, aprovechando la ibsrtRd que
en- su nuevO albsrgue diPfrutabs IR encan.
tadora msEquesits, entraban los novios en-
Madrid, algunas horaH despu6S.
Sc dice en- dichoB cfrCulos aFiBtoCP6ticos
que loa fugitivoB no han trRtado de sus-
traerse las miTadaB de Ia gente conocida
y que se han presentado en- sutom6vil solos
con 81 chGufe0T, en- varioH paseoB p6blicos
GALES de muchs circulation.
Todo acabar6 en- boda, naturalmente, y
el joven Rrist6cTats podr6 decir que Ia
conquiHEa de Ii marqueBita He Ia. Ia de-
be- primeEO, Hu amor por ellis, grande y
ssncilIo, y daspu6s, gu aotom6vil, que se
tTGga los kil6metros cuRndo 81 amor le
Rufs,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-14
CRONIQuILLA.

Una campsfiR moralizadora irFadia de
las ssfaras del gobieEno.
Ea una tsndencia Buave en- Ia forma y
fuerte en- 81 fondo.
VariadoB aspsCtos ofrece.
Los trusts 8 los especuladOres sin con-
CienCia que explotRn Los prinCipalea arti.
culos como 81 pan, la Carne, la leChs y 81
carbon, aer6n danunciados perssgnidos
EI juego, en- Hus diferentes disimula.
das formRs desapareceTd peraeguido por IL
acci6n activR de Ia poliCfa.
Y an proceso, raro on lR historic de
este pafs est6 punto de celebraEse ante Ia
Corte Municipal con aHiatencia del Fiscal
dc il Corte de DiAtrito.
Este asunto bien mersce cuidadosa
ateuci6n por paEte de los ofcialeB del 60.
bierno, cualquiera que sea 50 geTarqufa
Ia autOridad que ejerzan.
GUARIONEX.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-14
Guerra a las campanas.

De la iglesia las campansB,
Con smpefiO,
TuFban todRa las mafianaB
Mi dulcs y pl6cido uuefio.
No Cesa ls algaFAbfa
RepicRndo,
Que 81 RmRnecer 81 dia,
Va NOS est6n molestando.
Y ante el h6rrido concerto,
Y squel ruido,
DespavOEidO despierto
CuandO eatOy mejor dormido.
Guerra puea & las Campanas
Que On su empetio,
Vienen tomas las mafianaa
A turbaE mi duIce Bueiio.
Angel Peche.