davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-26
MEN WHO BUILD CITIES
Are Those Who Labor for Good of
All Without Thought of Pay
MANY OF THESE HAS BROOKINGS
AS Evidence The Work They Did
For This Years Fair

There are some people in the world
who really think that when a person
does any act without pay, for the
benefit of the public that the person
doing so is looking for something"
and hopes to receive remuneration
in some indirect manner. Because
they themselves are selfish they think
everybody else must be and they sus-
pect every mans motive for being a
public benefactor.
There are politicians also who think.
or attempt to make the public believe
that all men who advocate any reform
are either doing so from a selfish
motive or that they expect remunera.
ton.
Thank God, there are yet, men I'm
this old world OF ours who step ont
from the exclusive rut of grating.
selfishness and money-grabbing, and
throw their whole energy and souls
into something that affects the pub
lie and by their selfsacrifice and un-
firing energy bring about reforms
which in after years their fellowmen
are compelled to acknowledge as be-
ing worthy of praise.
We believe in praising people when
they are doing those things, not con-
demning them at the time-doubting
their motives or good Judgment
but giving them the boost" they need
and assist them in completing what
they have undertaken. If they sue
coed in lettering conditions word
OF praise is worth more to them than
all the money in the world.
Right here we want to express our
appreciation of the work done by the
business men and others of this citv
who, when common laborers could not
be secured, went out and assisted in
getting the fair grounds in readiness.
Men who do not even NOW their own
lawns worked day and night to move
buildings, build fences and did other
necessary work for the benefit OF
whom? The people of course! A
money consideration would never have
induced them to bare their hands to
such work, but they did the work and
did it well without thought of pay
direct or Indirect
Let this simple lesson teach us that
all men are not alike-hidebound to
their own narrow-mindednes
that at least there are few who get
more good out of this life by doing
some kind act or something in the
way of public benefactorship than
those who are eternally running after
money and finally die to b forgotten
or after they are gone to be only re-
nembered for their principles of hog.
gishneSs
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-26
SELLS OUT STOCK

NJ. T. Wimsey closed a deal this
week whereby he disposed of his stock
of general merchandise to Gottschalk
& Company, Chicago firm who will
take possession about the 10th of
October. He has rented his store
building to the company, and they will
remain in business here, adding
larger stock of goods. Mr. and Mrs.
Wimsey have not made any plans for
the future. but they will remain here
some time to close up their business
affairs. 1t is probable that later they
will go either to Colorado or the
southern states to spend part of the
winter. Mr.. Wimsey is a very popular
and public-spirited business man, and
his retirement is viewed with general
regret
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-26
GOOD CROP REPORT

trip to his farm in Argo township
Thursday to look after his threshing
He says that he thinks the quality
and quantity of the grain in his sec
ton is ahead of that in the immediate
vicinity of Brookings. Mr.. Utegard
brought back some apples from his
orchard on the farm, which he has
on exhibition at the county fair. He
usually has a good crop of plums, but
this year the trees did not bear at all,
and the apple crop was below that
of former years.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-26
CUCkOW--THORNBER

AT the home of the brides father.
James Thornber, in east BroOkings,
Wednesday evening Sept. IS, 1907. at
$50 o'clock occurred the marriage of
Miss Mary Edith Thornber and
Mr.. Frederick w. Cuckow of Elkton.
The bride and groom stood under
bower of palms, ferns and asters,
and the room was decorated with
asters sweet peas and pansies.
The ceremony was performed by DR..
+. ?. Hall of the NJ. +. Church, and
was witnessed by only the relatives
and few friends.
The bride wore gown of organdy
trimmed with French Valencienne
lace and the groom wore the conven-
tional black.
Owing to the illness Of Mr.. Cuckow
the trip was postponed and they
are making their home with the
brides father at present, when they
will go to the home prepared in Elk.
ton.
The bride has been a resident of
this city for a number of years and
is known as most charming and &C
complished young lady. She gradu.
ated from the college with the class of
'O2, and was assistant in home econo-
mics up to the close of the last school
year. Mr.. Cuckow is also a graduate
of the college, completing his course
with the class of '03. He afterward
attended hte law schools of the Uni.
versities of Wisconsin and South Da-
kota. He has been located at Elk
ton the past two years, and has a
well established law practice. The
Register joins with their many friends
in extending good wishes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-26
AFTER BLEACHED FLOUR

DR.. Winton, who is in charge of the
u. S. government laboratory at Chi
cago, was the guest of Prof. James
H. Shepard, state chemist, few hours
Monday evening. DR.. Winton is max
ing tour of the west inquiring into
the question of bleached flour. The
government experts know that the
process of bleaching the flour is inJur-
ious to the flour and poisonous to the
consumers and an effort will be made
to pass effective legislation against it.
The practice is a common one, being
used more especially by the small
manufacturers of -four than by the
large ones. DR.. Winton went east Mon
day night.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-26
FAREWELL RECEPTION

Mrs. b +. Boyden gave a farewell
dinner At her home Tuesday evening
for Guy Boyden. who leaves for Chi
cagO this morning 10 attend school.
Eight young gentlemen were present,
and most enjoyable time was had.
Later in the evening Van Fishback
entertained twelve couple at his home.
complimentary to Guy Dancing was
the amusement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-26
bRO0K|NGS COUNTY FAIR
OPENS AUSP|C|0USLY
Exhibits Exceed Expectations of Most Sangune and Races
Are Above Average
TOMORROW TO BE THE BEST DAY.
The Governors Address on Opening Day Was Patriotic
and Uplifting Effort

Everybody is handing out conpli-
ments to the business men and of
ficials for the wonderful work accom-
plished to put the grounds and brild
ings in such splendid shape in SO brief
a time, and they deserve all they are
receiving and more.
We hope to have complete write.
up of the fair next week.
Don't fail to attend tomorrow > races
and take in all there is to be seen.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-26
ANOTHER BUGLARY

Somebody broke into tn old depot
lunch room Monday mornirg and got
away with a coat belonging to man.
ager Roach. The old lunch room is
used as a store room, and a consider
able amount of groceries and other
supplies are kept there, but nothing
but the coat was taken. "oon after
he missed the coat Mr.. Roe h noticed
the two sons Of Hans Uel TN hang
ing around the place and r had Sher-
in Miles take them in TOW They pro-
tested their innocence, an after they
had been locked up a fcv hours they
were allowed to 60.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-26
FREAK ELECTRICAL CURRENT

One of the most curious freaks Of
lightning that ever came to our no.
tice was related to us by Robert Getty
the other day. He has some pieces Of
wire which came from the farm of
Louis Hermanson, northwest of town,
which were cut in lengths Of eight
or ten inches during a recent electri-
cal storm. The wire was strung as
the top wire on an eighty-rod fence,
and when Mr.. Hermanson went out
after the storm he found the entire
length of the wire cut into small
pieces together at each end, and it
than ten inches long. The current
also welded a couple of the short
pieces together at each END, and it
is as good an electric weld as you
would wish to see. The freak cur
rent evidently was not satisfied with
its work on the straight wire and per-
formed another feat quite out of the
ordinary. When Mr.. Hermanson got
through stringing the wire he had
hung the remainder which was rolled
up. on the corner fence-post. The
lightning when it reached the end
of the wire neatly cut the roll in
halves, leaving lot ~ strips OF wire
about a yard long. The current made
the wire as brittle as glass and 1t can
be broken into pieces. Part of it
was oxidzed so that ii is possible to
white il like chalk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-26
CHURCH SECURES PASTOR

j. f. Parker of Galesburg. H., has
Church of Christ of BrOokings. Mr.
Parker, who is a very successful
evangelist and whose labors have been
greatly blessed in several states of
the union, is well known to the people
of BrOOkings. This estimable family
of Bookings. where they will be ac-
corded a warm welcome 80
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-26
THOS. GULLICk AT REDFIELO

Thos. Gullick returned Tuesday
from Redfield, where he spent few
days on business and visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Boughman. Mr.. Gull
lick completed arrangements while
there to go into the restaurant bust
ness, and will return there again in
few days to open up for business.
Mr.. Gullick is one of the best restau-
rant men we know of, and if the
people of Redfield appreciate a good
thing his success is assured.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-26
GETTING INTO PRINT

Congressman Philo Halls address
which he delivered before the Bar
association at Pierre a few months
ago has been published in three of
the leading law publications and he
has been requested to answer a promi-
nent lawyer who has written a paper
for another law magazine. 1t is quite
evident that Mr.. Hall is recognized
as having more than ordinary ability
as a lawyer and one possessing much
literary talent along legal lines.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-26
$500 Acres U. S. HON estead

farming and grazing land will be
thrown open on the Lower BruIe
Reservation, a few miles from Pierre,
S. d., the state capital October 7th
to 18th. Reached direct by train SER
vice of the Chicago & North Western
Ry. Registration at U. S. Land office,
Pierre, October 7th to 18th. Home
seekers rates first and third Tuesdays
OF each month. For folder maps and
particulars apply to any ticket agent
OF the North Western Line.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-26

Oct. 9Th, is to be observed as Annual
Rally Day by the Sunday school of
the First M. E. Church of this city.
There will be special exercises in
the Sunday school and the evening
services will be Rally Day program
entitled THE Coming Hosts" and will
be rendered by the choir and orches-
ira under the direction of Prof. Fran.
els j. Haynes, both morning and even
ing
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Cornell arrived
here from Russell. \. d.. Saturday
evening for visit with relatives and
Their old neighbOrs. Mr.. Cornell will
return to Russell the last of the week,
but Mrs Cornell will make an extend
ed visit with her mother Both Mr.
and Mrs. Cornell are enjoying good
health and are well pleased with their
new home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-26

The BroOkingS county fair opened
yesterday in fine shape. Governor
Coe l. Crawford favored the associa
ton with his presence and delivered
a pleasing address which was entirely
free from politics and impressed the
vast crowd with his sincerity and sta
bility of chara "ter. The exhibits
along all lines are astonishingly large
and attractive
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-26
TWO AND ONE-HAlF CENT FAIR

The board of railroad commissioners
after delberative investigation of con-
ditions have unanimously decided to
reduce the passenger fare between sta
tons on all standard gauge railroads
to two and one-half cents per mile.
The order will become operative Oct.
ober IS.
The board will now do we'll to look
toward reduction or at least an ad-
justment of freight rates over all lines
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-26

]. H. Kelsey, pioneer citizen of
this county and we'll known former
citizen of Aurora, was here on bust
ness matters the last of the week.
Mr.. Kelsey now makes his home at
Minneapolis.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-26

DR.. +. G. Miller returned home yes
terday morning from Darlington, n.
d.. where he spent some time with
his son, Ralph. He found Ralph get
ting along all right. and we'll pleased
with his position and the country.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-26

Vincent Fulkerson, a graduate of
the college two years ago, was tere
a day or two last week visiting his
mother and brother. Mr.. Fulkerson
is now connected with the Minnesota
experiment station
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. T.. Cook, old time resi-
dents Of this county but now liv.
ing at Milaca, Mimi, arrived in Brook
nigs this week and are guests at the
home of Mrs. r. Bell Mrs Cook and
Mrs. Bell are sisters
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Cronk of Sioux
Falls, have been here visiting at the
home OF Mr.. Cronk's sister, Mrs. s.
l.. Belden this week. They returned
home this morning.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-26

w. II. Deeth arrived from Two Har-
borS, Mimi, yesterday morning for a
few days visit with his family.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-20
una HERINOSA MAR
QUESA.
EL PRECIO De Una MUJER.
EPlLOGO TRlGlCO.

~ n
La maTqueBa de Hastings, que ACADIA de
fallecer, fu6 una de las princesas de Ia mo.
da durante Ia segunda mitad del reisado
de Victoria de Ioglaterra. Hija iinica
del marques de Auglesay, ella fne quien
dirigi6 el cotill6n en- 81 baile dado poT los
regimientos de Ia Guardia para celebrar
81 casamieuto del principe de Gales.
Era de talla tan menudits, que Ia lila
maron la ssVenus del bolaillo."
Y Sc caE6 POGO dsspues de aqueE bale
con lord HaRtinhs en- medic de circunB
tancias bhstante TomanticaB.
Habfa sido prometida en- matTimonio
Mr.. III. Chaplin, por mas que habfa de-
mostTado ella gran predileccion por el
marques de Hastings 81 Cusl obtenfa con
tfnuas Victories sobrs los paienques del
'turf."
Queda dicho con este que era muy apa-
sionado por 81 sport
Bien deCidida no deisTse imponer I'M
maTido que no le agradaba, SO hizo con-
dueir cieEta mafiana por 81 mismo Mr..
Chaplin Is puerta de una gran tiends,
diciendole que Eolamente tenfa una com.
pTa que hacer.
Y mientras que el bueno de Mr. Cha
plin Ia esperaba con el coche lR pueTta,
atravez6 ella los aImscenea, sRlieudo por
otra puerta opuests, donde Ia esperaba
lord Hastings, que Ia rob6 J go cas6 en-
seguida con ella.
Tuvo esta aventura un epflogo tragico.
Habfa jurado Mr.. Chaplin vengaTse de la
afrenta recibida y persegufa por todas par
tes con 81 odio = mala voluntsd lord
Hastingg. .haata que lego 81 dfa de la
venganza bati6ndoIe aobre el mismo terrs.
no de sus triuneog habituales: So cabaIlo
Hermit gsn6 ell "Derby' Gel gran pre-.
milo de las caTreras inglesas) contra el de
lord Hastings que era el favOrito del
p6blico.
CaBi arruinado va On aquslla 6poca el
marques hsbfa apostado por Bu caballo
cuantos fondos le restaban, sisndo su Bola
esperanto de salvaci6D; y tai desesperaci6n
le produjo IL derrota, que SO suicide. En-
cambio, adem6s de verse ibre de su rival,
Mr.. Chaplin gan6 mas de tres millones
con la victoria de su caballo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-20
S 5000 PARA La GA
rretera de Cidra.
ESQ ha CausadO ALI
muCha satisfaction.
Don Manuel BrasChl FlOI ha sld0 nOmhradO Sc
CretarIO del JuzgadO dsPsz.
l1luCha satIStaCGIOl.
q naseatro eorresponsaL. )

Mayo 19.-Altamente BatiBfechos Sc ha.
liam los habitantes de este pueblo en- t.dos
los 6rdenes socialeB al tener conccimiento
de que 81 Consejo Ejscu'ivo en- su TINA
session habfa Consigaado Ia suma de ciaaco
mil dollars para la repsTacion de esta ca.
rreters. Era de esperar esta decision,
pues seltrataba de un caEo que de eEo ser
asf hubiera hecho deBaparecer nm pueblo
que RspiTa con legitimo derecho & meiorar
sus condolences de vida, y seguros estamos
de que el pueblo de Cidra en- no lejanos
diaB habr6 ebtepido 81 factor podeToso que
le fWpuIsaTd fomentar estas ricas comar.
cas-, y el pueblo prcgTesara notablemente
AhoTG bien, tenemos que llamar Ia ateu'
ci6n los emp!eados jefes de Obras Pdbi'
cas-, para que Eepsn aseguTar & estos yeci'
nos una buena inversion de eBtog Cinco mil
dollars, eIigiendo para la direction de
eStos tFsbsjos emplesdos probes y conoce.
dores de este ramo fin de deiar en- buenas
condolences esta caTreteTa de taDt8 utiii'
dad, signifc6ndoles que hasta la fecha la
conservation de esta caTreteTa hR sido
pesima, y volveTemos las mismas, 81
continGa este mismo abandono en- Bu con-
servsci6n.
Don Juan r. Laugier en- breve tras
ladara su residencia al vecino pueblo de
Csyey, donde estabIecer6 gu ofcina de
agrimensor con los adslantos madernoa de-
esta profession, pues acaba de recibir un
aparato de los mas perfsccionados hasta la
fecha. FelicidadeB en- su nueva residen'
eia le deseamoa.
Ell honorable juez de paz de este pue'
bio don Basilio Nievss, ha nombrado ae'
cretario para este tribunal al j6ver don
Manuel Braschi Fiol, por renuncia ( , don
Juan r Laugier.
--Muy nOt8blemente progreEa On este
pueblo Ia formation de la guaKdia nacional
y en- breve Sc Bometera una terna al homo
rabIe Comisionado del Interior para nom
bramientos de ofciales. Suenan losnombres
de dos perBonss para el cargo de capit6n.
En- Ell dia de hoy SO llevara efecto
en- Ia casa del distinguido caballero don
Francisco s. Nnfiez el bautizo de uno de
suS hJos, siendo sua padrinoS eI muy sim
patico j6ven don Antonio Herrero, Ell Gu
invita- a sus smigos, par
jioipar de un ratio de familiaridad y eB'
parcimiento.
Hoy domingo Sc llevar6 cabo en-
este pueblo una reunion ccmpuesta de les
s. lOres de Ia Union de Puerto Rico fin
De organizar una nueva jupta local por no
llenar los requisites de ley la actual.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-20
Las diferenGias en- Santiago de Gu.
ba entire marines y la p0IiCfa.
EI COmaOdaRts del Tacoma" snVld IN InfOrmo
al departamsnto de Marina.

Comunican de la Habana que eI gober.
nador Magoon eDviard un Investigator
especial Santiago, para que informe con
reBpecto q las diferencias Burgidas allf en-.
tire la poliofa y los marineTOs del crucero
Tacoma.
No Be han Iecibido informeB de earacter
Official, & exception de I'M deBpacho del
comandapte del Tacoma" al del 'Dixie'',
que eH el decano de los ofciales en- sguas
cubanas, infoEmdndole que los hombres
que recibieron heridss siguen bien.
Sc C'6s Rinembargo, que el bombero
Henry L Lee, cuyo crdneo fu6 fracturado,
recibiendo ademSs una herida en- ell pull
mon izquierdo, no sobFevivs & las heridas
Los empleados del gobieTno provisional
en- Ia Habaua, dicen que no discntiran 81
caso hasta no tsner un informe Official.
Ell comandante Tappan, del Tacoma =,
ha enviadO un informe al departamento de
Marina On Washington y eE consul en-
Santiago h' comunicadO detalles al depar.
mento de Estado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-20
PACIFICA Y ORDENR-
da es Ia huGIga en-
NueVa York.
Los hueIguiStaS pidsn 8umentO de
SaIari0.
Dos pTOpOSlCIOnGs IndlrsCtss fuGrOn h'Chas, y Sc
sSpsra que sean aGeptadas.

81 capitau Luther DEW, director del
mue,le no. / de la American Association
i. of Masters aguard6 dos dias para saber
81 las compaffas de vapores concederian la
petici6n para aumento de salaries de los
empleados; pero los iefsS de las compahfas
no SO movieron.
Como Sc dijo aDtsriormente en- ''The
World" recibieron diez siete lfneas de
vaporeB estas demandaS, pero solsmente
tiete de elias han liegado un arreglo.
Las tiItimas de las siete, fueron las lfneas
Panama Lutkenbach las cuales 30 ria
disTon hace pocoB disg.
Pero hay ain diez lineas mas, alguraB
de elias las mas impoTtanteB y grandes del
servicio.
Los hombres piden un aumeDto que ha.
ria un Sc Rlario mensual de 500 para los
empleadoS principalee, $50 para log segun-
dos y $50 para los de tercer orden. En-
la actualidad esta ganando $40 menSualeB
el que menoS CANA.
Ell Director Dun muchos de los miem.
bros del 7"Board de-Mediaci6n y ATbitvsje je
del Departamento de Trabsjo," han hecho
todo 10 que est6 en- su poder para evitar
una hueIga todavfa tienen egperanzas de
lograr la paz.
"Dos proposiciones indirectas fueron
hschas que Sc espera aceptaran los emplea'
dos Una fu6 favor dc Ia Consolidated
Ste amshipl Lines, Tepregentando les fnteTe-
ges de Morse.
Los salarios ofrecidos fueron cerca de
$ 70 para el primer empleado, $40 para el
segrndo y $40 As psra el tercero.
Ha habido conferencias de los emplea.
dos de la association declararon que a
menos que las comps MAS cambiaran su
proceder la hue]ga tsDdrfa lugar ense-
guida,
Los empleadoE primerO, seguudo y ter.
Cero estSn obligadoB usar bastante gallon
de orc; psro sus familiRs no tienen bastan'
10 que conner.
Depsnde amenudo de la rapidez , san.
gre frfa de uno de estes tres empleadoB, 81
que un buque sc pierda 9 Sc ualve en- item
po de peligro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-20
AGION
DE HERCULANO.
S.6NIFlCACIOA De ESTA OBRA.
ObIaeI6n q italia.

z !: ~
Hace varies amos que Mr.. Charles
WaldBtein; de la UniYersidad de Cam
bridge hacfa activas gestiones para obte'
ner una Buma Bufciente que le permitieHe
ilevaF cabo Ia excavation de la eiudad
historical.
Fl gobierno de Italia, quiz6s justii'
cadamente, obstaculia6 sus planes, pero
pareca que 81 actual Ministro de Bsllas
Artes de Italia ha accedido, bajo ciertas
condiciones, Ia petici6n del catedrktico
de Cambridge.
La Biguifcaci6n de eBta obra para Ia
arqaeologia es grande. Herculano no fu6
hundido como Pompeya. Durante la
erupci6n cay6 eE Ii ciudad una lIuviR
ter1fica de Iodo suIfuroso que Iuego Sc
enduFeci6, fernando una masa dura como
81 hormig6n. De suerte que Ia obra de.
Ia excavation no es tan facil, 81 la quf.
mica no da con un proce1imiento que
peTmita derretir esta masa duTa. Creese
que hay materials que psedan disolver 81
concrete q hormig6n, eutre ellos Ia grasa
animah ~
HeFculano debe Eeguramente contenar
tesorog de valfa inmensa y las reYelacio.
mes que haga suexcavaci6n q Ia Civiliza-
ci6n moderna Beran de una impoTtancis
intense, sino maravillosa.
La objeci6n de Italia al plan del pro
fesor Waldstein es que cate Bolicitaba el
apoyo del mundo enteEo para poner Ia
obra en- pr6ctica. Italia erey6 que los
fondos debfan ser administrators estricta
mente por la naci6n, siendo 6sta una em
preaa italiana, pero la recients resolution
del sefior Ministro Ricci, pareCe haber da-
do un curse mas favorable al asunto.