davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21

The Mason City Globe Gazette holds
to the view that it will do no harm If
Walter |. Smith has an opponent in
the Ninth district. 1t foresees that if
Smith should go on the hastings in a
primary campaign it would strengthen
him at least fifty per cent in his dis
trict and the other fellow would know
when he was through what contact
with buzz saw means.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21

Wherever 1t has been tried the COM
mission plan has resulted in more eff
ficient and more economical city gov
eminent. These considerations should
ensure its adoption By Keokuk by an
Overwhelming majority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21
NOTES AND COMMENT,

]. A. Keck mas sold his farm of 800
acres near Stockport, Iowa. for
s31, 900.
The Washington Democrat has OBJ
served that worthless man is apt to
be mean to his horses.
"This is the season of the year when
the wise alumnus also has something
to say" observes the Davenport
Times.
Speaking of radicalism, the Des
MONIES Capital says that Billy Hamil-
ton is the Billy Sunday Of the Iowa
weekly press.
The lid is on, exclaims the Des
Moines Capital and then follows the
statement with an example that it
means the straw lid.
Nigerian natives, angry at mission
airy, broke into his house and stole his
furniture. The Springfield Register
suggests that few years ago they
would have eaten him.
Washington dispatches bring the
sad news that Uncle Joe Cannon says
he is mot much for baseball" Alas!
none of us are perfect" mournfully
remarks the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Burlington Hawk-Eye says the
announcement of a certain magazine
| that Jud Welliver has written for it "a
perfectly unbiased" article on Senator
Aldrich is one of the jokes of the
month.
e. T. Willis, farmer OF Marion
township, Henry county, has offered
a $4,000 farm for the endowment
! fund of Iowa Wesleyan university, Mt.
Pleasant, provided five other $4,000
subscriptions can be secured.
Timothy Healy, in a recent debate
of the new British budget. from the
standpoint of its effect on Ireland, per-
petrated delightful bull. Said he:
Eve have to wear the shoe, and all we
4 know is that the proof of the pudding
is in the eating"
Comparing the late Russell sage's
power to make money with his wild.
owls faculty of giving 1t away, the
Fort Dodge Messenger figures that
Mrs. Sage is giving away 81 in the
same time 1T took Mr.. Sage to accumu-
late the proverbial $50 cents"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21

The commission plan means better
results for the money expended for
city purposes. 1t makes direct and
powerful appeal to the pocket of every
taxpayer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21

A New York court fined man 800
for giving newspaper false inforna-
ton. The example is worthy the imi-
tation Of the courts everywhere.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21
w. G. Brown Sees
Big Boom in 4 rade


that many individuals. Now. take the
tariff on steel rails is a benefit to the
country. The New York Central
lines are paying SIS tod for steel
rails in Detroit and right over the line
IN Windsor. Canada. we pay S33 ton.
Without a tariff on steel the rail
roads would lose the tonnage on large
quantity OF the raw material, whereas
at present we get the freight on both
the raw material and the finished pro-
duct, not to mention the hauling of
coal and the supplies needed by the
thousands of men employed in this
great industry.
I'VE would rather pay higher price
for our steel rails than have the tariff
removed
As to the Duty on Gloves.
1T was as tbs result OF tariff up
on mems gloves that the mems glove
making industry developed in this
country, until now IS per cent of the
mems gloves used in this country are
made here and sold for less than ever
before. Now. when congress recently
suggested higher tariff on this article
there was cry raised
Yet while the cry was being raised
that the users OF women's gloves
would pay the bill. leading manufac-
turers of Paris and other places we're
quietly securing options for sites upon
which to build plants in New York
towns in the event that tariff on their
goods should be increased This means
business and money in this country
and benefit to many It would mean
that the women of this country would
get a better glove at lower price
than before made in their own coun-
try.
Rail Business Nearly Up 70 1907.
SO far the railroad business itself
is concerned It is better than last year
and closely approxinlates that of 1907.
In fact, the totals for the month of May
OF the present year from the reports
on the New York Central lines which
are coming to me meens to be even
greater than in May. 1907. which was
our banner month. The loaded car
movement on our lines has increased
10000 cars day and the total for the
month, believe will be considerable
more than $4,000 over the same perl
Cd last year. We are expanding this
year $1,000. goo for roadbed, Of which
"a 600 900 is between Chicago ann
Buffalo and 100000 between Buff
falo and Albany.
Il cannot discuss the proposed deep
waterway at this time because have
been too busy with other matters to
give it much attention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21
Corn Acreage Larger Than Ever.
Sees Some BENEFIT il ! Tariff.

Sees Some Benefit In Tariff.
IA reasonable tariff In my judgment
on certain articles really protects our
manufacturers and benefits the entire
country, but do not profess to be an
expert on such matters, and the details
Of schedules must be lef. to congress,
which is in better position to Judge
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21

Waterloo Reporter: The Manches-
ter Press has taken notice of the
complaint that comes from the tariff
bearers over the increased cost of
living which has been experienced for
the past few years, and uses the oc-
casion to point out a few facts that
can well be pondered over by every
one interested in the problem of
economics as it affects individuals and
the country In general. The Press
item was given local setting. but the
lesson in it is not confined to any To-
cality. The fact set forth was this:
1.-THE price OF hogs has reached the
I 81 mark in Manchester for the first
time In years. VIM. & George Barr
paid that quotation to W. " Childs
June 8 for a bunch Of nineteen pork
ers averaging over 200 pounds each.
The farmer who has the stuff to
sell nowadays has a genuine bonanr
"a. Everything is way out OF sight.
Here, for instance, is brief COMPARE
son of prices in 1889 and those now
lobtaining, showing the way in which
farm produce has advanced in price
in twenty years:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21

Orders for railroad equipment and
numerous investments of capital
which have been withheld for some
time are soon to be placed and q perl
cd of unprecedented business
expansion and prosperity is at
hand, according to sanguine
forecast outlined by William
G. Brown, president of the New
York Central lines, IN an interview
In which on his way for three weeks
stop at his country home at Clarinoa,
Iowa, he freely discussed the outlook
for the future and painted coming and
even present conditions in rosy colors.
Expects Unprecedented Boom.
@As soon as the tariff bill passes
congress and the good crops. which
are certain, are harvested there will be
an unprecedented boom IN the BUSH
ness of the country, said President
Brown. Pending these two things
railroads, including our lines, have
withheld freight car and other equip
ment amounting to an expenditure Of
millions Of dollars. The outlook is
that these orders. with other invest
ments, will soon be made.
So far as the crop outlook is con-
cerned 1t is most excellent. / have re-
ceived reports from various sources
and they all unite upon the PROPOSE
ton that in Illinois and Missouri the
oats, corn and general crops are bet.
ter than ever, that in Kansas the
wheat prospects are good and that the
only thing that can possibly interfere
with splendid crops is excessive rains
during the harvest.
Corn Acreage Larger Than Ever.
my reports show that corn acreage
is large than ever and that prospects
for that crop are good, In Oklahoma
there is less cotton and greater corn
acreage In the irrigated territory of
Colorado and New Mexico the pros
poets are good, were never better than
they are now. All reports set forth
that excessive rains alone can prev
ent this being the largest crop year in
the history of the west.
CAS- to the tariff question the bust.
ness people are more interested In
having the tariff matter disposed OF
without further delay than they are in
what the bill actually contains"
Sees Some Benefit In Tariff.
"A reasonable tariff In my judgment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21

made over revising the tariff on stock
ings and wire nails, on account Of the
increase in the cost of living, it might
be well to study the above figures as
having a possible bearing on the case.
From time out of mind it has been
an essential idea that as the farmer
prospered, SO would the mechanic,
the merchant and all the other varied
elements engaged in this or that vo-
cation in the commercial life OF com
munity. The fact Is as the Manchcss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21

]. A. Keck mas sold his farm of 800
acres near Stockport, Iowa. for
s31, 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21

"This is the season of the year when
the wise alumnus also has something
to say" observes the Davenport
Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21

The lid is on, exclaims the Des
Moines Capital and then follows the
statement with an example that 1t
means the straw lid.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21

Speaking of radicalism, the Des
MONIES Capital says that Billy Hamil-
ton is the Billy Sunday Of the Iowa
weekly press.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21

The Washington Democrat has OBJ,
served that worthless man is apt to
be mean to his horses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21

Washington dispatches bring the
sad news that Uncle Joe Cannon says
he is mot much for baseball. !" Alas!
none of us are perfect" mournfully
the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21

Nigerian natives, angry at mission
airy, broke into his house and stole his
furniture. The Springfield Register
suggests that few years ago they
would have eaten him.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-01
Alumnos waltratados
UN CORRESPONSAL ACUSA
A UN MAESTRO

Ell corresponsal de Aguadilla, formula
en- nuestro colega "La Voz de la Patria -
una acusaci6n contra ell professor senior
Cruz G. Rivera. Ell corresponsal escribe
10 siguiente:
POr personals que nos merecen enter0
credito, Sc nos ha infOrmadO que, el
professor rural del barrio "Palmar,' de
esta municipalidad, don Cruz G. Rive
ra, ha pegado y maltratado de una ma
nera cruel q unos diez doce ninos,
alumnos de SUI escuela. Y Sc dice que us6
para clio, una regla doble; y que los
padres de esos ni1os dona Angela Me-
drano, don Feliciano Otero, don Felicia
no Aldarondo, don Francisco Ruiz y don
Jose Diaz, indignados desde luego por
tan incorrecto hecho cometido contra
sus hijos, hanse presentado en- gueja,
personalmente, acompanados de sus ci-
tados hijos, ante el juez Municipal de
esta ciudad, contra dicho maestro.
Esos padres piden justicia, y deben
por 10 tanto ser atendidos en- sus peti-
clones que no pueden ser mas justas v
legales.
FL hecho en- question ocurri6, segiin in
formes, ell dia 20 de los corrientes. No
esta enterado de este ell Inspector Mr..
Hanna y la Junta Local de Instruction 2
Pues es precise que 10 sepan esos seiiores,
para que este hecho, 81 es cierto, no que
de impune
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-01

Un CAIRO el6ctrico
UNA INTERVENTION OPORTJJNA

Aver, el~conductor plaza 176 del ca
rro electrieo n1mero II, hizo pasar I'm
NAL ratio una senorita que viajaba en-
dicho carro. =
Llevaba la sehorita en- la falda, artis-
ticamente colocado, un hermoso v lin
do perrito faldero que tendra, a 10 SUI
mo, dos meses, perrito que apenas Sc
dlstiAg1lla. Ell conductor, con formas
destempladas, Sc acerc6 a la seiiorita
" le manifesto que Sc bajase del caro-
porque estaba contraviniendo las leyes.
La senOrlta, en- formas cultas, contes--
to que Ell perrito no molestaba & nadie,
como era la verdad, y que la dispensa-
ra.
El conductor, sin otros preambulos
| llamo a I'm policia para obligar 4 la Sc
llorita d bajarse del caro-, pero afortu-
Inadamente, ell guardia plaza ni1mer0 81
que es I'm cOrrecto funcionario, intervi-
no calmando la irritaci0n del irascible
/ conductor FL publico que iba en- 81 ca
/ FRO, sin distinction de personals, protes-
to contra las formas del conductor v
apla,idio al disting1ido guardia per su
actitud. '...
Esta bien que los conductors cum
plan y traten de hacer cumplir el re-
glamentO en- los casos excepcionales.
con perros 9 falderos grandes, pero en-
modo alguno. cuando Sc trata de ur pc
rrito que cabe en- la palma de la mano
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-01
ELPIS.

La reunion de anoche termin6 con una
oraci6n de marcado sabor protestante.
Queremos hacer constar una eosa no
pretendem0s ir contra esa asOciaci6n que
d priors pretende sugestionar al p1blico
con el espejismo de la gyU'etles0, de que
va en- broma trat6 el BOLETIN, la Sc
mana pasada, no.
LO que queremOs es que una sOciedad
que Sc llama cristiana, Sc presente con su
exacta fisonomia, y no trate de ocultar
las particularidades de sus lineas fision6-
micas, para llevar sus Istas el mayor
niimero de incautos, para engrosar los
nlmeros estadisticos, que es la suprema,
La eminente raz6n de todas las colecti-
vidades protestantes, para fines de CO.
lectiva individual conveniencia.
ESQ es 10 que queriamos probar, y ell
pdblico est& convencido.
Quienes en- la lucha tienden simular
su autentica fsonamia moral social s re-
ligiosa, en- vez de ir 4 la victoria, van
al fracaso.
Y seria el segundo en- Puerto Rieoel
de Ia I. NC. A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-01

fcfO nay OtfoS muefLOS VIVOS,
morales muertos sin alma,
que no saben 10 que dicen
y, no Obstante, comen y hablan;
5que guienes SOM numerosos. -.
muert0s son los de la harka
y estan tan muertos que apestan
y huelen NAL a distancia,
y, en- SUI fetida impotencia,
la putrefacci6n alcanza
q todo ell que Sc aproxin1a,
y los deberes quebrantan
de todo humane respeto
v meten...meten la pata.....
no hay que hacerles case alguno
ison cadaveres que pasan!
Muerto esta el grupo anarquista
que tolera La otra harka;
del gran Foraker la ley
en- disgreganci6n es halla,
Y pr6xima a la agon1a
la ley Olmsted aplicada;
cstan muertos los partidos ~
que humildes plegan las alas,
v Sc ofrecieron services
a celebras dragonadas,
Y muerta Ia association.
. pr0testante fracesada
que pretende Mr.. Tibbitts
Y algunos, resucitarla,
y muertos los congregantes
que dirijen Ia mesnada.
ST de Mohon Lake nOticias
no mienten, ALI en- las aguas
Mr.. Post ha resurgldo,
fenix de nitIdas alas,
sobre sus propias cenlzas
lIenO de vida, en- cruzada
en- favor de la verdad. =.
pues con energica mana
dijo que los congregantes
de Estad0s eran la causa .
de atrasos y odios nacidos
en- la TERRA borincana. =:
iMuertos morales. . ., ell cielo
de paz 4 vuestra desgracla!
despertad en- vuestra mente
por ell veneno infectada,
para que viva tranquila
la justa grey que trabaja.
ELPIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-01

Muy habilmente preparada la aslsten-
cia con anuncios invitaciones gratis, y
el natural deseo de YER exhlbiclOnes y
DIR 10 POGO conocido, llevo anoche al
tcatro regular concurrencia para con-
femplor las bellas peliculas de propa-
ganda de la sociedad PROTESTANTt'
[. NJ. G. A., que pretende reaparecer en-
San Juan y frases de un orador-no
guiore 2,,ds que um pedaso dc terreno
para plantar su edifcao social.
La inmensa mayoria de los asistentes
eran hombres, que Sc deleitaron con los
acOrdes de la banda del Reglmlento de
Puerto Rico, gratuita y gnerosamente
cedida para amenizar Ell acto y entire los
hombres hallabanse casi tOdos les que
Sc distinguen por su agudo prO-america-
niSmO. ~.
Ell presidente del Comite Executive,
nuestro distinguido amigo don Emilio
del Toro abrio ell acto con un discurso in
troducci0n muy corto, en- ell cual Sc AFR
no que sinceramente deseaban hacer
entender que aquella sociedad no tenia
una co,acreta finalidad religiosa.
Aunque eI seiior del Toro hizo rapida
iistoria de las circunstancias que habian
concurriGo para resolver la installation
de la I. M. G. A. en- Puerto Rico, NADIA
tiio De su installation Y fracaso en- Ia
calle de la Fortaleza, cahuyendo sin du-
da contradecirse con la ahrmaci6n de la
no tendeacla volgao&G, porqlle durante
Su permanencia anterior aqui, nj habia
gimnasios, nj tanques de natoc56a,, y era
'1impiemente una casa de QUITO PRO
TESTANTE interdeno pero
0rotastsnte
A continuation del corto y habil dis
curse Del seElor del Tcro, quien presento
Il Secretario seiior Tbbitts y tuvo ga-
lantes frases de gratitEd para la banda
del Regmiento de Puerto Rico, Sc ini-
ciaron las exhibiciones extereograficas a
la par que ell discurso explicativo del Sc
nor Tibbitts, interpretado por- el con-
seiero seilor Travieso.
Todas las vistas de grandes edifcios,
passages, escenas etc, fueron de una linn
pidez perfecta y toda la presentation
estereografca, interesante
No asl la conferencia, que, 4 pesar
del attractive de las vistas y los colorea-
dos passages, result6 pesada, Y, mas de
una vez, contradictoria. +
Como Ell seiior Toro, nos dijo el seilor
Tibbitts, con marcada insistencia, que la
Association, no era una denonsanaca6'a
mas entire las religiones.
En- Ell desarrollo de las vistas y en- la
recitaci6n de su conferencia, sabida de
memoria, Sc prob6 10 contrario.
Es necesario explicar precedentemen-
te los profanos en- la materia 10 que
dcntro del Protestantismo Sc entiende
por deN0msndctONeS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-01

De modO que es una asociaci6n PRO
TESTANTE.
iQue prtendemos con nuestros artl-
culos criticos? Solamente una cosa; Ell
desarrollo de la verdad.
Definir hOnradamente la autentica y
exacta finalidad de la I. M. c. A.
De la inteligente y analitica observa-
ci6n de las peliculas anoche desarrolla-
das, Sc deduce que la association es PRO-
TESTANTE.
Apesar de los magnifcos edifcios que
desfilaren ante ell p1blico, de las frater-
males buc6licas escenas, hubo notas de
marcado protest0ntismo; saber: los
marineros del acorazado, cantan himnos,
frente al pastor que toca el 6rgano; la
concurrencia al auditorio, al OR los con-
ferencias, que seg1n la traducci6n del
senior TraviesO eran morales, y en- alguno
de los casos eran espsrituales en- labios
del confereneista; el ni1o que a los 10
ahos, sc lie recibi6 en- la casa Sc lie en-
treg6 umo Biblia y en- la pagina 80 Sc
inscribi6 su nombre, etc. etc.
Ytodo Los que conozcan algo del Pro-
testantismO, saben que significa entregar
una Biblia 6 inscribir SUI nombre, en-
gerga de las sectas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-01
PM los leIidOS de hdlh

CuScfapcson ADlcfC8 Per q CaSl0O ES-
paiiol de San Juan para socerrer 4 los
heridos de Meiilla y famiiias de los rs-
servistas.
Recibiio de VegaBaja, por los senop-
res Sucesores de Sobrinos y Co.
Ramon B. Portela, S 2O,M
Eugenio Lomba, lO,W
Manuel B. Portela, 1000
Jose Lomba Alvarez 500
Pauline Portela, 2,0g
Laureano Alvarez, 2,M
Secundino Sobrin0, 200
Alfonso Trapags, 400
Manuel Dorna, 4,O0
Eugenio Espanol, 200
Juan B. Dorna, 100
Cesar Espanol, 1,W
Manuel Gonzalez Martinez, 100,
Ramon Perez Fernandez, 100
Arturo Guerra, 800
Andres Sandin, LOG
Juan Perez Garcia, 100
Ramon Gandara, 800
Pablo Eguia. 100
Pho Sanchez, zee
Eulalio Dfaz, 1,OG
,Eugenio Otero, 500
Manuel Lomba Alvarez 200
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-01

Las multiplicadas sectas protestantes
elevadas va 8 suma potencia matemati-
ca, hanse convencido de- que por la opo-
sici6n entire 81 de los credos y dogmas
que dividen las sectas, hacese Ia vida i'm
possible y pretendiendo tener la Biblia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-01
Il afStO del sabado

En- La noche del sabado, las ocho,
fue arrestado en- el almacen de Ia Bs-
yamonesa, el senior Birrier. Registrado
por la detective sc lie encontrar0n $500
billetes de la loteria de Santo Domingo
y una lista. La denuncia ha pasado & Ia
Corte correspondence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-01
12O,M

Recib1do de Ag,,adifla, por}'
don Juan Casellas &
- !:
Emilio de Mazarret1o, $ 100
Iuan Casellas, 500
Alberto Casellas LOO
Antonio Casellas, ,Nf
Jaime Casellas. 100
Carlos Sard6, 1,M
Prudencio Menoyo. 100
Leonardo Garcia, $50
Luis Oviedo, O,56
Antonio Aguirre. O,50
Manuel OIayarrieta> O,50
Agaplto Parcha: 100
Enrique Parcha> 100
Manuel Garcia, 100
Luis Huerta. 1.O0
Angel Huerta. 1,OG
Ricardo s. Cedr6n- 200
Uldarico Amefl. 1.OH
Miguel Marroig. 100
Francisco Lopez, LOO
Antonio Quir6s Ruiz. 100
Vlctoriano Gandiaga, 100
Antonio 2uir6s Ruiz, 200
Euloglo Quiros Santiago, 1,0a
Andres QuIr6s Santiago 100
Pablo Zamora Espinosa, 200
AdoIfn ManGa1 7 OO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-01
Casas con Ia Iris

Ell aplaudido actor Miguel Casas, tan
popular en- toda la Isla, ha sido con-
tratado por don Miguel Gutierrez pa
ra aetuar con. SUI excelente c0mpafiia
en- ell teatro Payret de la Habana.
Casas, como en- todas parties, ha gus
tadO mueho en- Cuba.
Ha hecho, pues, una buean adquisi-
ci6n la compaiiia Gutierrez, que lleva
va unas veinte representations de la
"Viuda Alegre'', con exito creciente,
en- La gran ciudad antillana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-01

como base de usndad, han sacado de sus
luminosos versiculos ell caos
He aqui la prueba. Estan en- cons
tante y secreta pugna bautistas, metodls-
tas, presbiterianos, etc, que antes que
cristianos son presbiterianos, metodistas
y bautistas etc, aun cuando exterior
mente, para eri;dr el escGnd0lo, tienen
relaciones oficiales, los bautistas no dan
communion 4 los otros denominaci0n, Y
nunca han podido ponerse de acuerdo,
para unir sus periodicos, sus colegios,
etc. ETC., y 81 alguna colectividad honra-
damente eINTERDENOMINACIONAL,
como la ALBANIA .CRISTIANA, con
instalaciones Ell Puerto Rico, trata de
laborar por la uliddd religicsa, procla
NADIA por Cristo (que sean todos en- uno}
y pedid0 en- oraci6n al Padre, cuando
una colectividad pugna por la Unidod,
la atacan despiadadamente y con odio
satanico, (Veanse los 1ltimos n1meros
de la "Voz Evangelism de Mayaguez,
6rgano de los presbiterianos, contra la
Alianza.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-01
Plato del dfa
NE RECORDERS,

Tocan 4 muerto, ique esq
Spor que lloran las campanasf
es de los fieles difuntos
Ia festividad manana!
Flota en- torno de los yivOs
una sentida plegaria,
que significa un afecto
tierno, nacido del alma
que rememora alegrias
8 rememora desgracias,
y lleva en- ell alma besOs
de amOres que no Sc acaban,
las flores del cementerio
hoy con lagrimas regadas
simbOlizan de Ia vida
fases de dicha 8 desgarcia.
Paz para los fenecidos
que bajo losa pesada
yacen libres de amarguras
sin los pesares que matan.