davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-21
Water Commissioners
Named by Mayor

The mayor hnd council in adjourned
session last hight selected and con-
firmed the Baterworks commission;
j. K. Forhey for 5 year term.
s. A. Cooper for ! year term.
VIM. Messenger for 2 year term.
The sele6tipn Is excellent and will
meet with approval. +. B. Glimpse
who was at hrst named sent formal
resignation, refusing to take the place
because Of business demands. The
commissioners will receive $l00 a
year and hive entire charge Of the
waterworks system when the city
takes formal possession.
c1TY PARK ACTION.
One bid, $500, for buildings on the
Brown and schopp lots. city hall
block, was read. No action taken.
A bid Of sfa was reported on park
bonds. +. Southworth offered to
sell the bonds at par for 800. His
proposition was accepted.
WANTED CARNEGIE TO HELP.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted;
Resolved by the mayor and coun-
Gil Of the clty Of Abilene, that, II An
drew Carnegie will contribute $40, 600
toward The construction Of free public
building ID the city Of Abilene, the
city will MAINTAIN such free public
library ata cost Of not less than $1,000
per year; And II the contribution by
Mr. Carnegie for such library build
ing is led than $l5, 900 then in such
case the eity OF Abilene will maintain
such fro public library at an annual
expense of not less than 10 per cent
Of the amount SO contributed by Mr.
Carnegie"
Shookey & Landes asked permission
to bu ID sheet iron ware house al
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-21
CIV. TayIor's Fine
Sale Of DurOC Jerseys

c. W. Taylor Of Pearl had very
successful sale OF Duroc-Jerseys from
his famous herd at the sale pavilion
at the fair grounds Monday afternoon.
Buyers were present from all parts OF
central Kansas and good prices were
realized. J. N. Burton. W. c.
Curphey and Lafe Burger were auc-
tioneers and bidding was strong, an
average Of nearly $40 being realized
for the As head sold. Mr.. Taylor will
have another sale in the fall. Prices
and buyers we're:
John Compton, Junction City, $780,
$S7.
E. o. Farrer, Abilene, $50.
Estes d Ball, Abilene, sSl, s51, &S6.
J. H. Engle, Abilene, $40.
L. E. Boyle, Lindsey, $50, s41, $685.
$66, $S4.
j. E. JONES, Clyde, $S5.
E. s. Eugle, Abilene, $51, $40. $4S'
J. E. Lloyd. Ellsworth, s52.
M. s. Larrowes MiltOnvale, e62.
M. T. HerIngton, New Cambria, s69'
Clarence Taylor, Pearl, $50, esq.,
$50, $50, 4S5.
Jacob steelsmith. Abilene, $50. sSs,
sSl.
A. s. Bowers, Manchester, e29, eS4,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-21
anacIaI TO the ReAectOr.

Special 10 the Reflector.
TOPEKA, Feb. 1s.-The railroad rate
issue in the legislature is going to
give a reasonable reduction Of freight
rates with possibly areduction Of fare.
There is q difference Of opinion be-
tween the two ends Of the state house.
but the sober Judgment Of both finally
win make bill. The house Is too
large and too full Of conflicting ideas
and conflicting personal ambitions as
well unaided to formulate anything
acceptable 90 the farmers, who are tc
be benefited BY the proposed law
The senate, on the contrary, Il
smaller and more closely united. and
ultimately it viii help the house make
. bill that the Puolic VIII inoofse'
Just what form this bin win as-
sums. or what the reductions viii be
cannot be predicted now bat with
che people looking on and the hOus'
srnsIsisnt although Inconsistent and
divided in rs own demand, It is Ger
tain 70 Be fair adjustment Of rates.
Illustrative Of the houses handicap
10 iorniag q biIl, it, last Friday nftsr'
-osn. Ia oomnitiss ofths whole, wAsiI
.,np.Iisi % susPaud confederation d
rnsdlsy rtiss and 81 ihs ruilroni
enllt, 70 .ts up ths 1ntier|
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-21
THE STEAMER EJlsksrER.
seventy.two Bodies Recovered, 10 Sur
vIvors and 112 Missing ls the
Larchmont Record.

Block Island, R. l., Feb. 14.-Twen-
ty.two more bodies Of victims OF the
Larchmont disaster were brought
ashore late Wednesday By fishing
schooners.
The survivors Of Monday nights
disaster off Watch Hin were Wednes-
day taken to Providence on the steam
or Kentucky, where they will receive
medical treatment Fifty bodies re-
covered Tuesday also were taken
aboard the steamer.
The Kentucky had Just cleared the
harbor when in came the achooners'
one after another, with their grew
some loads. and with their flags as
half.maSt. The little lifesaving sta
tions then were once more turned into
morgues. As on Tuesday, the SURF
boats we're run out and the dead weIs
placed on the floor, side By SIDE 70
await the arrival Of another steamer
10 carry them to Providence.
The bodies brought in Wednesday
we're. with one exception, fully clotn-
cd and had life preservers strapped on
them. The victims evidently had re-
mained on board the LArchmont long
or than those whose bodies were re.
covered Tuesday. All were encased
IN ice. To remove this covering the
Iitesavers worked long and patiently
in in the hope Of making Identification
Is easy as possible. A list Of saved.
identified dead and missing revised
by the Associated Press Wednesday
niKht was a. follows: saved 49,. iden'
tifiod bodies II; missing IL.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-21
ooIorado,a LiaLnlnlur. Maell.

Denver, Col, Jan. S,-The 10th
general assembly Of Colorado organ
Isde Wednesday afternoon. There
was no contest over the organization.
officsrs having been agreed upon In
the republican caucus. Representa-
tivs Robert O. Brsckenridge Of Rio
Grands county. was elected speaker
Of the house and Senator n. r. Lewis
Of Fremont president pro TEN Of tho
senate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-21

Miss Mace King and Mrs. P. H. Hal
leek entertained the Twentieth Cen
tury club yesterday at twelve o'clock
luncheon at the home Of Miss King.
The table decorations were red snd
white. the club cOlors, and souvenirs
we're dainty aAgs. After q sOcial
hOur the elub spent the remainder oi
The afternoon in study. The ciut
voted to study The Bay visu course ol
Ansrica nsrt yeuF.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-21
WHAT FARMERS NEED.
Freight Reduction Would Mean
More Than Anything.

More Than Anything.
c. N. HOlmquist Of Hays City In
the Salina Journal puts the legisls-
tive question thus;
Editorial prescriptions filing much
space have been written and ''set" as
70 what this section Of our state
needs. The primary law may be
good, the anti-Pass with two-cent
fare attached, yet the law that will
win more friends among the "agrar-
ians" is q good. sound law that will
reduce freight rates. A reduction Of
freight on one single sixty-bushel load
Of wheat viii put more money In the
pocket Of the average farmer than he
spends for rsilroad fare annually.
Here is Mr.. Jonesi be has 10000
bushels Of wheat A reduction Of
two cents will mean $500 70 him,
twenty times more than be has spent
Tor rallroad fare In fifteen years Re
ducs the freight be pays on ma
ehlhsry. on The lumber and the coal
be has to bay and yOu are getting
aext" 70 the iarnsr and be VIII think
Be has . friend '.whsTo he laws an
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-21

4th and Cedar. Referred to water
and light committee.
Emery Rowland was given contract
to build certain walks on west side at
81 cents foot.
The street lighting matter was dis
cussed and referred to Finance COM
mittee.
H. A. Lott reported on fire escape
conditions in the city and was asked
to put report in writing.
J. 7. Prendergast stated that he Il
to build a warehouse on Sd street
north Of his store and asked for actual
location Of lot.
Adjourned to meet Saturday morn
H.,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-21

New York. Jan, s-The total 40
praised value Of imported msrchandlso
recalYod At New York for the calendar
Fsar Of 1905, Was tsa.ooo.ooo IN encoas
4 that of 1905. according 70 q report
made public Wcdnosday b. OIL Edward
q FOgisr, Appraiser a tha port n
snount n Isoo var t5ll - .i5s nnt n
~ tlokoii.t1L s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-21
Lower Freight Rates
by Kansas Legislature

again and hammer the billout. That
was not the fault Of the conscien Q Of
the house, but with its ln@ieldly
numbers. Give the house . coherent
and consistent bill, with tAe whims
and fads Of individuals knocked out
Of it. and it will be acceptable to that
body. Unfortunately in the houses
consideration Of the rate question a
few individuals have manifested . dis
position to punish the railroads and
thereby much time Of that body has
been wasted.
But 1t all will come out in the wash
and before the legislature Adjourns q
good bill will be adopted by both
houses and signed by the governor.
The prospect Of getting a good bill
out Of the legislature is 50 hopeful
that it is safe to begin the shouting
now. There has -beeh' neA material
reduction Of the rates on grain for a
quarter Of century. TIE farmers,
having had no organization, have not
been given their fair share Of atten-
tion by legislatures Of the past, but it
is certain that they will be taken care
Of this winter.
Unlike the senate, the house has
been trying to carry too much in its
bill. The senate has been confined to
consideration of the question Of
grain rates which is all there is in the
rate question, and with this aim at
the main 'chance, that body has made
practica; progress. The house, on
the other Aand, has been loaded with
the idea that it ought to include al
other commodities and confusion has
marked Its consideration Of the sub
ject.
Now the farmers are not worrying
for the other fellows. They know
That when rates on manufactured pro
ducts are reduced, neither the farmers
nor any other class Of consumers gel
the benefit. That .'slack" is taken
up by the manufactu ers and middle
men, and the consumers pay the same
old price, be the commodity brick
cement, salt, sugar, or what not
This is the inevitable result. Witness
the reduction OF salt rates few
months ago. The railroad gave re
ductiOn Of six cents, and was all takeI
up by the manufacturers. As will
salt so with other manufactured pro
ducts, and it is idle to try to iegislat'
other result.
Reduction OF grain rates howeve
linures to the good Of the farmers, an'
that is the kind OF a bill that viii
come out Of this legislature. Such
bill will not please malcontents, bu
it will please the public, and that !
what the legislature is here for.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-21
sDec,al tothe Reflector.

Special tothe Reflector.
TOPEKA, Feb. l4.-The most Inn
portant railroad law before the legis-
lature was recommended by the sem
ate railroad committee this afternoon.
II makes maximum freight rates
equivalent to 18 per cent reduction
on wheat and corn and their products
brick, coal, lime, cement and stucco.
This will save the people Of Kansas
more money than any bill before the
Legislature.
Fitzpatrick's primary election Oil
and the Stubbs bill are to be printed
and will come up before the senate
soon.
g. A. Stannard's bill to tear tc
pieces the maximum oil rates is re-
ceiyed with astonishment as tits di'
recently in favor Of the Standard 81
Co. and the railroads.
Speaker Simmons today appointed
Cy Leland chairman Of the ways anf
means committee to succeed J. W
Creech whose illness prevents his
acting.
The house spent the day on local
bills.
Senator Quincy introduced a bill Y
have receivers Of insolvent banks ap
pointed by the bank commissioner N
stead Of by the district Judge. Senator
Brewer made speech against it. say
ing that the district judge knowing
! local conditions, is far better titted q
name a receiver than the bank com
missioner At Topeka The bill wa
overwhelmingly defeated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-21

5oOeki, FEB. lI-w. W. Gordon Of
Wynndotts county introduced . resolu-
don In he house Wednesday provie-
inr FOR 4 constitutional amendment
70 change tie Jury system Of ne
state. Hls plan provides for majority
rsrdicts n other than criminal cases.
Charles Lander Of MdPherson m
troduosd = bin N ne house vhioa
requires thst an goods manufAetured
b. oonvioi labor aAall bsar TIE stamp
-prisoa mzds E0otIr h,iors being Per
mli1sd TO Be- pat a sale ia any slors
IN 1s rialo
IA Nuhss. q su1nsf o0ua'g -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-21

Msrsharltovn, Ia, Feb. iB-south-
bound passenger train No. 4 on the
Iowa Central LEFT The rails and cob
iia.d Win a freight tFain On . siding
AZ Geneva, nprh Of hsro Thurrday.
John ". Borgia braksman cf tkis
citr. snd H n LsgiA cypress mes-
uuirur. Pooria. N. wors iniure4'
Nons e ~ p.a,snsprs vufs sorious'
n hnIl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-21
apecIal to the Reflector.

epecial to the Reflector.
Topeka, Feb. l5.-The senate BY .
vote Of "a to IS passed a resolution
condemning the Kansas City Star for
its unfair reports and refusing its cor
respondent the privilege Of the senate
chamber. This is the 4th time this
has been done. The senators say
they are tired OF being misrePresented,
The medicine wagon tax (s6O a
county per wagon) was passed by the
senate as it came from the house. 1t
strikes DR.. Seelye of Abilene hardest
Of anyone. Senator Brewer tried to
have the tax reduced but in vain
The dairy commission bill aPPro-
priating $4,000 was reported favor
ably.
The house discussed maximum
freight rates all day.
Primary bills are special order in
senate for 1880 Tuesday. Railroad
bills are special order for 1880
Wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-21

washineton. Feb. lb~-A bnl rsmov'
ing restrictions on certain allotmenta
IN the Indian territory was introduced
in the Senate Thursday By Senator
curtiG Il removes restriction on the
surplus lands Of all Indians except
fullbloodu and mlnOrA Ths rsstio
tious on homsstsads aTo not affected
By TIE bin
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-21
CHAPMAN BOY WINS.
Vincent Erwin to Be MidshipmaH
In Navy.

CHAPMAN, Feb. 19.-Senstor Long
was fortunate this year in having two
midshlpman vacancies ct the United
States naval academy to which be
had the right to make recommends
tons and be has named March W,
Larimer Of wichita and Vincent Rr'
win Of Chapman. Erwin's brother
Is at the academy. having been aP
pointed By Senator Burton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-21
special 70 the Reflector.

Special 70 the kenectof.
TOPEKA, Feb. 1.-THE senate has
the primary bills up today and is
discussing them. Four bills are up
for cOnsideration-the stubbs bill,
Fit1patrick's bill. Stewards bill. and
simmons bill. 1t is safe to say that
NO bill will be passed which allows a
Democrat to vote in 3 Republican Pri-
mary or vice versa but primary law
will be enacted that win be helPiul to
the state
The house is doing little but dis
cuss local measures.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-21

made" And the lAw-maker who
voices these sentiments and gets
them crystslllzsd into law, will not
be forgotten.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-21

Topeka, Feb. 15.--A new maximum
freight bill was introduced in the house
Thursday morning. 1t refers to the
rates for cattle only and was prepared
by ]. W. Bergman of Ashland, Clark
county.
e. u. Wilson df Marshall county IN
troduced the bill in the house Thurs
day morning for the tubercular san
Itarium asked for by the. state board
of health and the board Of control. The
Bill provided that the state board
Of control is to select a site In the
western part Of the state for the san
tarium. The sum Of $4,000 is appro-
priated by the bill for the purchase
Of a site of GAO acres and the cree
ton Of suitable buildings.
Steve Brandon of Butler county, IN
troduced the third two-cent passenger
fare bill in the house Thursday morn
ing. The Brandon bill Is about the
simplest Of any Of the bills intro
duced as it provides that the railroad
companies cannot charge more than
two cents per mile for passengers
over 12 years Of age, and that each
full fare is entitled to $50 pounds Of
baggage carried free. Children from
9 to 10 years Of age are to be carried
at half the adult rate.
------.- -'''
Topeka, Feb. 16.--The senate IN
committee Of the whole has recon-
mended for passage the house bill
fixing a license fee Of $50 for each It
inerant medicine pedoier in eacn
county in the state in which he op
crates.
The house committee on assess
ment and taxation reported unfavor
able the Davis bill, providing thai
every person who could not show Q
certificate to the effect that he had
voted at the last election held IN
his home county must pay $500
All anti-pass bills will be considered
by the senate as special order O
business next Wedneday afternoon.
A maximum freight rate bill fixinl
orices on the transportation of oil
was introduced in the house by th'
| railroad committee. The measure Il
compromise between the oil rein
ers and c. A. Stannard.
The senate passed the Waggene'
tax bill by a vote Of 33 to 0.
An administration bill to place al
Of the educational institutions Of th'
\ state under one board Of regent
was introduced in the senate by th'
ways and means committee.
By a vote Of "a to 13 the senat'
Friday excluded the reporters Of tn
Kansas City Star from the floor AM
galleries Of the senate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-21

G. H. Shier, Gypsum, $50.
J. E. Landes, Thomas, Okla, sSl,
$50.
Jerry Fellows, Hays City, s4i.
J. W. Andrews, Abilene, $40.
+. W. McClelland, Topeka, s46.
NJ. Low, Solomon, sSS, $50.
N. s. Woolverton, Abilene, $S4, t46'
G. L. Harris, Bavaria, $50, SS7.
H. Hesselbarth, Pearl, go.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-10
De SANGRE.

Hay dos medios paEa llegaF fScilments
al corRz6n de II mUjer: el aEts y 81 valoE.
Los heroes nunca llRmRn an vano con el
pomo de 50 tizona Is pueTta caFFada. de
uu CoFaz6n fsmenino; los poetas con Ia
m6BicR dc sus veTsos Tindieron siemprs 81
6nima remisR de una muiar. BeEe IA he
roe "a que no puedo scr IN poeta.
Y 81 joven coTonel, abTochsndosa al
dltimo dorado bottom del unifoTme, sali6
del cuREtel entire los honoTes de 50 range
marcial.
Ellcamin0 era largo. La noche propiciR
al amor. Una ammonia eAtelRr lleDRba
eI smbiente de misterio.
ri cochs rodaba por la ancha avenida,
como una negra fantasia animal con cjos
de fuego.
81 joven penBaba.....
81 estR noche no me ds esa mujeT una
espersnza morir6 On Ia primera peles. La
tristezR de an nuevo desden me TeBtRF1a
valor. Esta noche venCere uuB dudaA ST
es neceaariO, las ahogar6 en- mi sangre.
En- ell RrTabRl Bilencioso la casa de la
novia se We como un nido, blanquesndo
entire los 6Fboles bsjo'la luna radiante.
FL coche Tueda r6pidamente, y despu6s
lentsments go dstiene al fu.
Un piano gims. Un verso de Tosti
vusla como un pSiaro poF 81 eGpaCio In
minoso.
81 coFoneI pone en- oTden el tahslf de
81 eBpada, sjdstass 81 kept, sacude 81 pol
vo recogido en- la pschers del dormsn, lie
no de botones de ORC = RlsmaEes de Hsds,
y entra en- Is casa de la novia ahogsndo su
emoci6n con el ruido de sus botaB.
Mafisna, ii. La guerra 90 intsEmina'
BILE. din odiarnoB nos matamos. Msfia.
ma volvemos campsna. Para Ia rubia
madeja de tus cabellos de orc, 20 tFaer6
del cRmpamento un laurel PeFo debes
RlentRF mi coraz6n. Dime que me quie
res. 81 me voy ain sRberlo caer6 en- la
Lids; 81 no heridO poE una balls, muerto
por tn desd6n.
-Df Jms quisTes9
isl. Te quiero! Te quiae Giempre
AhoTs hEs de OontestaFme eBa pFeguntR y
to reapuesta BsrS como IN soIemne jura.
mento.
-JMe olvidaFal?
5obFe una mesa vscina estabR sI Album
de Auristela, lleno de aut6grafos valioBos
FL joven soldRdo 10 abri6. Con un mo
vimiento r6pido sac6 del dorm6n nm fno
pu1al; con 90 punta ggudfSims As rsFg6 la
epid 9rmis del fndice derecho; con tan
rRra pluma esCribi6 con sangre en- Ia 6lti.
ma blanca hoJa del Album, esta pRIabrR:
lNunoa
Rafael SiEva.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-10
EI mayor fofrsolrII dol nunto.

Parece que ae Va ConAtruiF una via
f6rFea, sin pracadenta en- los ansleB ferro,
carrileroa, por su extension mediterranean
ta colossal.
Una podeTosR compaiia slemana, que
dsuds haca tempo visns trabsjando, con
Ryuds de la diplomacis, en- Ia realization
del pEoyecto mencionado, he logrado al fin
intereSar en- ell negocio lou bRpqueros de
Francis, Be egica, IpglaterFa , los Estsdos
Unidoa, con ess concuTso dar6 principle
& ls obrs muy en- breva,
La via comenzsr6 en- Berlin paBar6
poV ConStantiuopla , Bsgdad, cFusar6 ls
Persia y 81 Afghanistsn, toCando' deBpu6s
ID India ingIsEa, , adn gran paTte del
Sur de China, para ir teTminar en- 81
puerto ingl6l de Hong Kong, On 81 Oc6Auo
Paciic0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-10
Et SlnplIeItlrlanlsms.

La Ultima asCts religious salida & luz
es 81 8implioitarisniamo, religion de Ia
vida simple, que ha tenido vida On Ia
capital de Iuglaterra. El doctor Kenneth
Mcdonald es 81 fundsdor = primer minis
tYo de abta Bects.
Los Bimplicitarianos trabaian para fun
daF en- los distEitos ruraleB ciudades doude
50 observe Ia vida simple que tiene poE
base el Distama de alimentaci6n vegetal =
Ge opone tOdo 10 que Intervene con Ia
libertad individual, amold6ndoae 4 las sen.
cilIas cOstumbres de la gsnts sde los
cRmpoA
sus doctrinaa, segdu eI inicisdor, abra-
zan una smplia ensshAnza del cristianismo,
con 10 mas noble de los movimientoa 30.
cialeB polfticoB de la 6poca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-10
HlPOOROMO De SIN JUAN.
Ciwpaonito HIgIcu Pusrtofrlqusho.

Sc corTer6, nuevamente, eI dis % de
los coTrienteS, b4io las bases, inslterableu
que anteFiormente fueron publicadss.
81 psemio ssr$ la Copa destinads ell
efscto, = 500 dollars, como prsmio On me-
t6lico.
La matrfcuIa estar6 alberta hauta las
cinco de la tsEde del dia "a de los co.
rTienteg, en- la caBilla del Jurado del Hi.
p6drOmo de San Juan.
si la pista estuvieSe mojsda 81 dia de Ia
carrera, ser6 eBta transferida para el pro-
ximo siguiente dis fsstivo, sea, para 81
primero de Diciembre del corriente en-,
San Juan, P. r de Noviembra 1907.
Por Il Jueta Directiva del Hip6dromo.-
" D. Noble, SscTetario. 8v. 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-10
Guerra contra alimentOs aduItsrados.

Sc oEss on 81 DepartRmsnto de EstadO
de Wasbington, que Ia visits & Europa
del DR. Wiley, del DspartamentO de Agri.
cuItuFa aer6 CausR dc una reunion intsFna-
uional en- los Egtados UnidoB psra obtener
uniformidad en- 81 modo dc FegulREizRr IL
0duIteFaci6n de los slimentos.
POca 90 la difsEsncia en- Las leyes de las
difefentes naCioueS BobTe este particular,
psEo las leyeS dc expoFtaci6n presentan
algunou obBtGcUlos. La nueva RCta sobFe
pureza de alimentos en- los EstadOs Uni.
dos hR hacho que lOs gobieEnos de Europa
FeconoEcan con mas cuidAdo Eu8 response
,ai6dRdes en eSts aHunto,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-10

Y sl vieio guerrero, con una lFgrims
en- aus Jos, y coDtTafdoB suS labios poT Ia
sonTiua que revela las oCultsG alegriaS y
eBperaDzaB de Bu alms,-TeCuerda el lugsr
On 81 que vic ls mueTte en- les cjos de una
virgen p6lida y Ia desOIaci6n.en loH tron'
cos nf grou de Ia casa deTrufda , quemada;
ca aquelos triBt0s CiEioU que pedian 81
Cielo iusticia miseTicordis.
Amor parR los mueEtus; amor fe On
ia bslleza alentadors dc nuestrsS vfTgenes
purau; amor y fe en- los hijoa de Ia honra
, del trabsjo; amor = fl sntloS de8intsFs'
aados Gltivoa mantenedoEeB de nueStFa
nacioDalidad, que en- la feAta de heTmanoB
Vitoresn la estrella de nusatTR bRnderR
como aimbolO de gloria!
Fermtn VaZd5s Dominguss
Marianao, (Cuba) septismbre 1907.