davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
AUTO RECORDS FALL
STRANG At HIS BEST.
knipper DriUes to Victory in
Gruelling Race.

Atlanta, Nov. 1O.-Two gruelIing finishes.
which caused the postponement OF two
races. marked the second day Of the auto
mobile meeting here to-day
Harding drove his Apperson lack rab-
bit" 20 victory in the ten-mile contest, while
a Buick ear won the amateur ten-mile free
for-al race by a fraction OF second, but
lost the l0O-mile race on the last lap. The
Buick was driven by Joe Nelson. Chevro-
let's mechanician. and he lost on the last
lap to VIII knipper when his Iubricating
oil became exhausted.
Lewis Strang was compelled TO withdraw
from the ten-mile race for large stock cars
after the first lap In which his Fiat sixty
mad raced 90 the front. He captured two
other races. however. in his 175-horsepower
flat car with ease. He defeated Oldfield
and Christie in specially arranged ten
mile race In the remarkable time of min
utes as seconds. averaging about thirty
nine seconds TO the mile, except in the last
zap. when he blew a tire and had 20 re-
duce speed at the turns. This alone pre-
vented him from covering the distance In
less than seven minutes. AS il was. his
time broke Aikens track record of min
utes . s-5 seconds. made yesterday
In the four-mile race strane averaged
better than fOrty-two seconds TO the mile.
George Robertson was compelled TO with
draw his Fiat car from both races In which
he was entered.
The feature of the programme the 100
mile light stock car race. ended with Chal-
mers-Detroit cars i'm first and second places,
driven by Knipper and Matson respective
~ At the start Nelson made a pretty fight
with MatsOn for second place eventually
winning 1t when the latter stopped for re-
pairs. A thirty-mile chase of Knipper put
Nelson i'm first position. which he held until
the eightieth mile, when Knipper, who
took brilliant advantage of the curves,
dashed past him at the stand bringing the
crowd to its feet with a great roar of ap
plause.
At the eiShty-eighth mile another thun-
derOus outburst arose, but this time II was
Tor Nelson, who had recaptured the lead.
knipper Clung close to his heels until the
last lap. and then. to the surprise of the
spectators, Nelson suddenly slowed w. His
machine had been out of lubricating oil for
ten minutes and moved at greatly reduced
speed. Knipper shot past him and came in
an easy winner. Matson. who had been
lap behind the leaders, also passed the
lmping Buick. which finished in third place
The L. NJ. +. car. driven by Yerger. was
the only other car running when the race
ended, Yerger being on his eighty-fourth
mile
The summaries follow:
1OO-MILE STOCK CHASSIS RACE-16i TO 2sO
CUBIC INCHES DISPLAC C.E-SfENT
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
WANTS ENGLISH ESTATE.
McCreery to Test His Sanity in British
Courts.

To regain control of his English estate.
Walter A. McCreery. wealthy California
sportsman. will try to-day in an English
court TO have removed the receiver his wife
recently had appointed for him. on the al
legation of two physicians that he was OF
unsound mind. The lawyers representing
Mr. McCreery are Dolphin NJ. Delmas and
Benjamin Spellman. The attorneys sailed
with Mr.. McCreery about two weeks ago.
At that time Mr.. McCreery was also accom-
panied by two Belgian lawyers.
Charles A Towne. Mr.. Delmass partner.
said yesterday that divorce proceedings
had either already been instituted by Mr..
McCreery I'm the California courts or would
be Immediately Mrs McCreery is charged
with cruelty by her husband in having him
placed IN confinement. In the suit for di-
vorce, Mr.. Towne said, his partners would
be represented by Henry McPike. OF San
Francisco.
Mr. McCreery is thirty-eight years old.
His wife was Miss Emilia McAdam. an
Englishwoman. They were married in 1896.
In 1905 after alleged misunderstandings
with his wife, McCreery adjudged
mentally unsOund by physicians and a re-
ceiver was appointed for his estate. Mrs.
McCreery lives in Rugby. England. There
are four children.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
WON'T REOPEN PULP QUESTION.
Publishers Agitation Has Defeated Its
Own Object. Says Hastings.

Chicago, Nov. 1o.-PaDer and pulp manu-
fsctureTs in convention here to-day will
ignore any question regarding legislation
or tariff revision, according TO President
Arthur q. Hastings, of New York.
The tariff revision is settled said Pres
ident Hastings, and we will not consider
any question regarding it or tariff legisla-
tion. We naturally do not consider it sue
cessfully or properly revised. The paper
and pulp industry ranks twelfth in impOr
tance in the country, but II does not re-
ceive the consideration il should"
The speaker took the position that the
agitation by the American Publishers As
sOciation and others has defeated its own
aim and that paper would never again be
as cheap as under the Dingley tariff. Can
ada has walked up to the possibilities OF the
situation and prices OF raw materials have
advanced.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
BAPTIST CONGRESS TOPIC.
Salvation Discussed at Second DAYS
Session.

The second days session OF the Baptist
congress for the discussion Of current ques-
tiOns was held yesterday afternoon in the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church. Madison
avenue and Slst street the Rev. Dr. Leigh
ton Williams. the president. presiding.
The topic was How Is Salvation Medi-
ated 10 Us Through Christi and the
speakers were Professor John b. Ander-
son. Of Colgate University; Professor
Cornelius MOelfkin. OF Rochester Theolog-
teal Seminary; Professor Delavan Reed, OF
Hillsdale College. and the Rev. DR. ". q.
Fennen. pastor of the Asylum Avenue Bap-
tist Church. Hartford, Conn
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
1O0-MILE STOCK CHASSIS RACE-16i TO 23O
CUBIC INCHES DISPI.AC C,EME.NT

j. c. Matlack. vice-president and gen
eral manager Of the Michelin Tire Com
pany. Of MilltOwn y. J.. having resigned.
there is a good deal OF speculation to
who will succeed him as the American rep
resentative OF the French tire company.
Mr.. Matlack practically organized the
American company and is generally held
TO have been responsible, in large meas
ure at least for its growth and success.
Mr.. Matlack became president of the In
ternational Rubber Company IN 1902 and
built up its business greatly. About two
years ago the Michelin interests in France
bought out the lands and buildings OF
the International company at Mllltown and
Mr.. Matlack assumed the position ne has
just resigned
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
SMALL BOYS FIGHT FIRE.
Inmates of Catholic Protectory Form
Bucket Brigade.

A force Of twenty-five boys inmates of
the New York Catholic PTotectory. under
the leadership OF two Christian Brothers.
fought brush fire. which spread TO trees.
in ProtectOry avenue. near Walker ave
nue.. in the rear OF the protectory grounds.
in West Chester. last evening
The fire. which had gained some head
way before the boys were formed into a
bucket brigade. got beyond the control OF
the youngsters. and IL became necessary
for one Of the brothers 10 call Engine
Company 6i. with a hook and ladder ap-
paratus. from Unionport The city fire
men soon quenched the blaze. which did
no damage 10 property.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
BONES OF PREHISTORIC MAN.
P. r. r. Excavators Make Discovery
in Ohio.

Ashtabula. Ohio. Nov. lO.-Prehistoric
burying grounds which may rival the ia
nous great serpent mound near Cincinnati
were discovered at Point Park Hill. near
here to-day, when workmen eXcavating for
the Pennsylvania Railroad unearthed the
complete skeleton of primeval man.
The skeleton. according TO DIR. ID. ID. Sny-
der. scientist and member Of the Inter
national Geographic Society. shows marked
deyiations from that of the present-day
human being. The femur is curved, like
that of the ape. the tibia is fiat at the
joint and the humerus has a perforation
no longer found. The skull slopes back
and the lower jaw protrudes. The work
men have been ordered 20 proceed with
care. and other finds are expected.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
HAFFEN CAMPAIGN COST s27.s17.

Albany, Nov. 10-The Home Rule Democ-
racy. which unsuccessfully advocated the
election of Louis +. Haffen as President OF
the Borough Of The Bronx. from which Of
fice he was removed by Governor Hughes
certified to-day To the Secretary OF State
that IL had received s2s.O15 and spent
81. 81 - at the last election. Among those
who contributed to the campaign fund were
Matthias Hanen, $500: John VI. Haffen
5000. and John Haffen and Frederick John
son. each 1900.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
THOMAS MOORE DEAD.

Thomas Moore. principal OF Public School
16s In West seth street. died suddenly on
Tuesday at his home in Yonkers from
heart disease. Mr.. Moore was graduated
from the College OF the City of New York
and became a teacher IN the 18th street
school He went TO Yonkers In 1888 and
founded the John NJ. Mason Free school.
the first public school I'm Yonkers. He was
seventy-one years old
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
MAY CHANGE ELECTRIC SYSTEM.

A committee Of electrical experts named
by w II. Meyers. general manager of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, met I'm Jersey City
yesterday to determine II the electric pneu-
matte system of interlocxing in use on the
Pennsylvania road was responsible for the
accident in Jersey City on Saturday last.
which resulted in the loss of five lives and
the injuring of number OF persons. II
they find that the system was at fault il
will mean a change on all the Pennsylvania
lines
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

"A Son Of the lmmortals," by Louis
Tracy, begins in serial form in the Sun
day Magazine Of The Tribune next Sun
day. II is the kind Of story that creates
genuine interest. Leave your order with
your newsdesler for next Sundays Trib-
une.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
MRS. HeTTY GREEN IN HosokeN.

Mrs Hetty Green is again resident OF
Hoboken. having leased the fiat on the Sec
ond floor OF No. l20i Washington street.
Mrs. Green says she prefers TO spend her
winters In the miie-squaTe city. The view
from the windows OF her new Hat - de-
lightful. she says.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
Eight Car Lines Each Way
Direct to Store.
Store Open Until 6 p. M.
Directly on the Subway.
Concert in
Auditorium
at2:3O

We you anky-fo it's rule to sell urs under
fictitious
We are as careful about choosing
styles and choice skins.
II took lust rabbits make
handsome Seal exceptionally fash
ionable this lovely soft with its pointed fox
shawl collar is beauty for Sl35.
much the effect but muskats their
skins for Hudson Seal garment with il ch collar
border of skunk. S375.
princess the regal chnchila at $780, and
who would be happy the exquistey
with its deeppple border and beautifully
stripes S25 while perhaps the most adorable coat OF all
would be the white
its capuchn hood. Price, S140
AS for the rich black caacu and ponyskn coats in novel
models their points of distinction
be be appreciated
furry beasts have given their skins and the
exercised that who seek fur
coats may suprernest satisfaction Wanamaker's.
S55 for ponyskn. Building
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
&Na4.&$4".,

There is little wonder that great furnishing nstu
ton is extending its circle of influence every day.
of inspiration for the sight and lover Of the
beautiful gratifying the home maker who
seeks the Beautiful.
Showing Today Some Beautiful
Kirmanshah Carpets
Tn the collection
also "Sarous both the finest of the Persian All
same average price s. square foot
This the moderate of selling
made Oriental Rug Gallery in its volume of
sales
A7sH TaE s'fs BEST PSi VALUE AT THE LOWEST PRICE
Kindly bring sizes for mutual convenience.
Fourth Gallery. New Building.
And Speaking of Economy How About the
Prices for These Wilton and Body
Brussels Rugs?
They bear noted mls-we quote the
the prices less than supposedly fixed market
WILTON RUGS
Size ft 3 in. 10 ft- in, ST. Size 9x II fl, $50
(And a few larger sizes)
BODY BRUSSELS RUGS
Size it. s1sso Size II fl in. IS IT, $3.50
The designs largely facsimile of Oriental synbo-soms
of the colorings reproducing
originals Others are in more brilliant ILL; effects.
by haonize with the best prevailing styles of Fur
nishing.
Rug & 4 s & % s s % s : ss % s =
Little Money Goes Far in Lace Curtains
ss7s choose Irish point curtains full size
with unusually wide borders.
All the from S335 Sl4s0 pair-f selection left
aeshe drape her front windows with machine hle' cur
remarkably like costly handneedework originals
Ranging from $3.50 S235o she will hnd excellent variety
of Marie Antoinette curtains.
Renaissance curtains wide variation OF styles from
s22s s4so Comparison specially invited the $iiso and
S12 so grades
While lacet Arabe shown many prices
from little ss7s s4i si2so grade will be surprise
you compare with the market
effects trell Ss $3.50; rich apphque
$3.50 and decorative eolored madras o take the place
heavy curtan) from $37S $3.50 Third Gallery Building
Today IN Auditorium a by Mary Lansing, Con-
the Partisan Arthur Depew Organst and Duggan
a the Angeus. two-thirty p. M.
New Building
Seems. :::::: :. A~mk =: g =: :.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-09
ASUNTOS
DIVEfSOS.
Nueve demanltas cfe
divorcio.
De elias ocho fueron de-
claradas con luear.
FL INSPECTOR Torres glra Ena
vista a los puebIoS de HUI
macaa, Manatf y ArecibO,

La Corte de distrito de San
Juan ha decIarado con lugar
ocho de los nueve demandas
de divorcio senaladas para este
termino. En- elias seis de las
esposas obtuvieron sentencia
favorable y dos de los maridos
la misma declaratoria. En- la
que Sc declara sin lugar fu6 ell
demandante el marido.
Despues de permanecer al
gun tempo en- Guayama, ha
regresado aver a su Residential
de Hato-Rey, nuestro compa-
triota el Sr. Carlos H. Blondet
Bienvenido.
Muestras de leche que resul-
to adulterada.
La siguiente information
fut facilitada en- el departa-
mento de sanidad del conso-
lidado.
Ell inspector de Allmentos
Sr. Torres en- su vista de ms
pecci6n a los pueblos de HUI
Manatf y Arecibo, re-
cogio trece muestras de leche
sospechosas de. estar adulte-
radas, y analizadas en- el La
boratorio Qufmico de este De
partamento han quedado en-
el resultado siguiente:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-09
LUCIANO

Naci6 Luciano en- Samosata
Siria, de una fa1nilia de arte-
sanos Y comenz6 su aprendi-
Eaje en- casa de un fabricante
de estatuitas, pero sus aficio-
mes lie namaban a otra parte.
Despues de brillantes est =
dios hechos en- Antioquia, CO
memo por eiercer la profession
de abogado, Y luego Sc dedic6
4 la de sofista. A los 40 amos,
habiendo hecho fortuna fu6
{ estableceBe 4 Atenas y con
IN espintu independence
sxceptico, comenzo una que
ia de folletos contra los pre-
uicios buhandose ingeniosa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-09
SERV|C|O TELEFO-
N|CO EN- SALINAS.
El padre Mitjans Sc ha
hecho cargo de la fe-
ligresia.
Es orador eIocuente y ha
levantado ALI el entusias-
mo por el culto.
EspeCtaeulO pdblieO que atrae
COncuTTencia.
De nuestro corresponsal.

Mayo 6.-Varios abonados
de Salinas de la South Pto. Ri
co Telephone Co. Sc quejan
del NAL servicio de la Central
telef6nica de este pueblo.
Con frecuencia sucede que
cuando Sc llama a dicha cen
tral pidiendo communication,
no Sc contesta al abonado aun
que con igual objeto Sc lame
varlas veces.
Ygnorase cual es la verda-
dera causa pero sabemos que
la referida central telef6nica
tiene TN nuevo cuadro, son
tambien nuevos los aparatos
V recientemente instalados.
No asegllramos que haya cul-
pabilidad en- las sehoritas te-
lefonistas; pero 81 decimos, q.
las continues visitas Y tertu-
las en- el local, pueden impe-
dir en- parte al buen cumpli-
miento de las telefonistas en-
el delicado cargo que les esta
Ademas, con frecuencia We
mos sentadas frente al Cuadro
q personals que sabemos no tie
nen que cumplir con este de-
ber Y que NADIA podemos exi-
girles para un buen servicio.
En- estos dfas ha venido
a hacerse cargo de la parroquia
de Salinas ell Rndo. Padre Ga
briel Mitjans, elocuente ora
dor. va hemos tenido OCCASION
de verle. Is un verdadero de-
fensor de la Yglesia cat6lica.
Nos ofrece celebrar parte de
los cultos cat6licos del mes de
mayo V muestrase el entu-
siasmo por ser mayor la con-
currencia de fieles en- la Ygles
sia durante estos dfas.
Hoy jueves ha empezado
sus funciones la OLA GIRATO-
RIA que Sc encuentra en- este
pueblo la cual tiene regular
concurencia pOr ser dia labO-
rable.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-09
CASO SOSPECHO-
So EN- LOLA.
Catalina Ortiz torno
un cafe Y nurio a
las 9 de Ia noche.
El doctor Ramos diio que
aparentemente no Sc ira
taba de envenenamiento
I'm diSparO que here a dos per.
SOnaS en- CialeS.

En- Lola el cabo Echevaria
de la policia insular tuvo CO.
nocimiento de que habia ocu-
rrido en- ell barrio de "TaIega"
la muerte de una mujer, que
aparecia algo sospechosa, Sc
traslad6 ALI y pudo .averiguar
10 siguiente:
Catalina Ortiz, vecina del
eXpresado barrio, lego a su
casa como a las z de la noche
del microbes procedente de
la tala en- donde trabajaba.
Sc q ueio de fuertes dolores
de estomago y a las 9 de la no.
che falleci6. ResuIta que Evan
Jellsta Casanova que tenia re
laciones intimas con ella, ha-
bia llevado un jarro de cafe
con leche a Catalina, ell que Sc
tom6 ella antes de salir del
trabajo. Despues tom6 aqua.
Examinada la interfecta
por ell DR.. Ramos Casellas,
que seconstituy6 en- el lugar
del suceso, diio d la policia que
aparentemente no Sc trataba
de I'm case de envenenamien-
to V 81 de una muerte natural.
Sinembargo, Sc ha procedido
a la autopsia Y el ihez de paz
primero y despues ell fiscal,
interviewer en- el asunto.
En- Gales aver tarde, Sc le
disparo una escopeta al vecino
Manuel Nieves hiriendo q dos
personals. Ha sido detenido
por la policia Y esta d dispocici
on de la autoridad Judicial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-09

De Humacao, las de jose
Janer V Jose Rodfles. ADULTE-
RADAs.
De Manati, las de Julio Pill.
to, Arturo Santana Y Foren-
tin Ayala. ADULTERADAs.
De Arecibo, las de Miguel
Ferro, CastulO Portalatin V
Jose Garcia, ADULTERADAs.
Ademds fueron decouilsa-
dos V destruidos grandes can
tidades dc articulos alinen-
ticlos por hallarse en- NAL es-
tado Y muy especialmente ba-
caIao. pescada, pollock, papas
harina de trigo. harina de
uaiz, tazaiO y otros aTtieulos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-09

ideas de SUI siglo, cuyas rarezas
luchas Y aspiraciones ha per-
petuado. Pertenece al siglo
en- que el paganismo moribun-
do trata de galvanizar las al
mas que el cristianismO no ha
lIamado aun q la vida nueva
Siglo de duda Y de creduli-
dad, de ecepticismo materia-
lista V de entusiasmO de su
tempo con humorismO inago-
table. sObre tod0 cuandO se
trata de preluicios que alimen
tan los temores Y las esperan-
zas 6 de misticos delirios de
algunos innovadOres de los
cuales unos como el "Peregri-
nus Preteus" cscitan su irO-
MIA V otrOs, como los cristia-
nos, ,parecGnles sobrado inoien
sivos para inqUletarle. LlenO
exrespeto por Ia antigua f.
lOsofia, sigue, sinembaEgo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-09
De F|ESTAS EN-
SAbANA GRANDE.
Ventas de azucar I
3 dollars IS centa.
Vos.
LuJosas oflcinas en- Sar
Juan.
La campana contra los adulte
Lujosas oflcinas en- Sar
La csmpaha contra los adulte
radOreS de leChe.

La junta de festejos de Sa-
bana-Grande acord6 ell pro-
grama de fiestas que Sc han d
llevar a efecto para la celebra-
ci6n del patron de aquella ciu-
dad, San Ysidro. Ell IA de los
corrlentes Sc inaguraran aque-
llas con una allegro diana, por
la tarde juegos populares en-
la calle Mac Kinley y por Ia no
che novena, retreta y bale,
este ultim o en- el casino saba
memo.
Los dias Is y 16 Sc reparti-
ran limosnas a los pobres de
"a localidad, Sc efectusran ca
lreras de blcicletas, ,juegos dc
SO rtijas, fuegos artificiales,
balle popular, concurso de tro-
vadores y procession.
En- Ia noche del IL sc cerra-
ran las fiestas con oyro mag
"ifico bafle de sociedad en- 4
aSino de la ciudad.
Los Sres., Castillo y Rie-
Ia de la compahia de Zsrzuol
l. trabajaron rcrscnalmente
Ell la extinci6n del incendiu
eli la nocht de- vierncs, en- u
Marina dc L. ciudad. Perdie
ron los trajes que llevaban
puestos.
En- las ventas de az1car
del sabado "San Vicente" ven
die 1000 sacos, y "lIonserro
te' $500 siendo comprador
"Plazuela Sugar Comp" ,eu
a $3.50 Ell quintal.
Han quedado perfecta-
mente instaladas las oficinas
de La "Yabucoa Sugar Comp"
y de La Santa Ysabel Sugar
Comp" ,en la calle de la For
taleza de esta ciudad. Ell local
es amplio y ventilado y dispo-
ne de complete servicio de a.
Lumbrado electrico, ventila-
dores y telefonos como CORES
ponde a una oficina de esas
empreSas.
Dos conocidos caballeros
de esta ciudad ,tuvieron aver
tarde un encuentro personal
en la calle de la Fortaleza.
Parece que fu6 Ia Ia causa un
en- la acera por dom
lie marchaban en- direction
,ontraria ambos sehores.
-Sigue haciendose una E.
lerlica campaha por Las au-
.oHdades sanitarias del depar
.amento Consolidate contra
os adulteradores de leche.
En- una de las casas des-
ruidas anoche por ell incendio
lie la Marina, hubo un depo-
ito de gasolina y aceites y en-
n suelo quedaban residuos
lie aquellas sustancias que die
.or, r,,o-rr- .,,,,,or.,.,..t Il r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-09

Luciono. galera ?, Miss Plaza.
Ia escuela de Epicuro cuyos
preceptOs cumple V le llevan
algunas veces hasta la obscu-
ridad,. Sc rebela contra tod1s
los dOgmatismos Y sc burIa
un tempo de estoicos v l.
cinicos. 4 pesar de ser rotor
que improvisaba declamaci0-
mes que el pGblieo pagaba, no
6 por ESQ menOs duro adyer-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-09

sario de la charlataneria ret6-
rica tan floreciente en- su item
tempo. Sofista tamhien, tan
elegante como habil y no te-
niendo en- materia de filosofia
sino horizontes muy estrechos
10 We todo por RI lado satirico
ceiando a su ir6nica vena la
rienda suelta Y sabe ser esprit
tual hasta en- los asuntos mas
serios en- Ia apariencia. Como
ce los secretos del language V
10 msneja con eXtraordinaria
habilidad ; Is, en- resumen un
clasicO en- este periodic de de-
cadencia galO-rOmana. Recuer
da a Arfst6fanes Y aun le igua
Ia muchas veces, No veais en-
el sino a un burl6n que toma
la burla por sistema, manejan
dola asombrasamente V divir-
t.endo q la gloria. En- este
punto puede deciBe que fuG el
mas ocurente de tOda Ia an
tiguedad. Sus herederos en- to-
dos los pafses son numerOsOs.
In Francia ha inspirado q Ra-
belais, Moliere y Noltairc. Is
te parece haber encarnadO su
origInaLdad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-09

mente de los dioses paganos
Y de los filosofos charlatanes.
Sc agot6 escribiendO al dfa
mil produeciones igeras algo
q la manera del periodista mo-
derno que cole al vuelo Ia Oca-
sion Y Ia circunstancia. Ha-
biendole fiiado en- Egipto
un alto cargo en- la iudicatura
en- tempo de Marco AureliO
muri6 en- Alexandria, segln Sc
cree q la edad de setenta amos.
Sus Dialogos de los Muer-
tos son admirables yen ellos