davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
G. A. r. TO HONOR CHIEF.
Commander Van SAINT Will Be Guest
of Local Posts.

The annual encampment of the De-
partment of the Potomac. Grand Army of
the Republic. vail be convened at s
o'clock tomorrow evening in G. A. r.
hall, 1912 Pennsylvania avenue, by De-
partment Commander Edwin H. Hol.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
PARASITES CAUSE
OF DEATH OF GAME
Further Analyses Will Be Made
by Government Food and
Health Authorities.

Parasites are the probable cause Of the
death, by hundreds OF thousands, of
Utah's wild fowls.
j. w. fireman. D. " S. the city's vet
erinarian. and Dr. B. ". Ashley vivi-
sected two or three of the fowls procured
by the city food and health authorities
to ascertain II the use of the birds for
food is dangerous. and found parasites in
the abdominal cavities OF the fowls. In
the snipe as many as seven or eight
parasites were found, but only one or
two were found In the ducks. The para =
sites look Ike fiat worms and are about
three-fourths OF an inch in length.
The authorities also made bacteriologi-
cal tests, which showed only normal bac-
terra. so the death Of the birds can hard =
ly be attributed 10 this.
DR.. fireman said Tuesday that he is
going to send the parasites taken from
the fowls TO the federal food and health
authorities at Washington. d. c.. and
ask their diagnosis OF the malady caus-
ing the death of the birds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
ENGLISH AVIATOR
CHAMPION OF AIR
Claude Grahame- White Wins
Blue Ribbon Event of Big
Meeting.

BOSTON, Sept. 13.-Claude Grahame-
White OF England, flying a Farman BIZ
plane and a Bleriot monoplane, each
equipped with a French motor, proved
himself the champion OF the first annual
Harvard Boston aero meet at the close
OF the nine days competition tonight
having won the blue ribbon event OF
the meet, the Boston Globe prize OF
$4,000 for his harbor flight to Boston
Light and return.
He took altogether four first places
and three seconds In different events
winning S22, 100 In prize money.
No person was Injured during the meet
and there was less than $500 damage 10
any machine.
While the regular competitions for
prizes ended tonight. the management
will continue the exhibition through two
days more. offering prizes for new world 8
records
Glenn Curtiss has challenged the Eng
lishman TO q match race. Ralph John
stone got three first prizes and one sec
ond. which netted him $1,000 Walter
Brookins took in S4250 on two first places
and one second. and Curtiss won the
second place In speed and $4,000. while
Charles Willard won $50 for second place
In get away"
Practically all the amateur prizes were
won by Clifford 3. Harmon OF New
York. who flew the Farman bi plane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
PETE SULLIVAN IN
SERIOUS CONDITION
FavOrite Local Boxer May Die
as the Result of Dangerous
Operation.

Pete Sullivan, the fav0r.te local light
weight boxer. is in a critical condition
at st. Marks hospital as the result %
an operation performed Tuesday morn
ing He has been suffering from typhoid
fever for the past ten days and recently
his stomach became perforated fSoin TWO
fever ulcers. The operation WAS per-
formed to relieve the condition.
Early this morning IL was stated at
the hospital that Sullivanis condition was
some what improved and that he bad a
fighting chance for recovery. Tuesday
morning IL was feared that he would die
at any moment. He rallied, however
and his friends are hoping That his Wig
orous constitution will pull him through
to recovery.
For a couple OF years Sullivan has been
far from well. However. With Sharac-
teristic gameness. he has continued IN
the ring and kept his illness to himself.
In his recent contests in tho ring 1t was
evident that Pete was not himself. He
finally admitted tha, he had been suffer
ing from stomach trouble FOR wears. This
trouble was aggravated by the attack OF
typhoid fever. which accounts for MS
present serious cori!tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
JOCKEY SINGLETON IS SET
DOWN FOR POOR RIDING

OVERLAND PARK. DENVER. Sept
13.-Jockey Singleton was set down for
the remainder OF the meeting today for
his ride on Marchmonet In the fourth
race. and Marchmonet,s entry has been
refused for the remainder Of the meeting
for inconsistent running. Singleton got
the horse off badly and rode a wretched
race. Cotytto was left at the post In the
third race, Results,
First os raSe four furlongs. selli9gmRai-
II! (McIesworth)., 2 to l.. second Out.
fielder. 10i (singleton), IL to 1. third
Time 4s seconds. Captain Miller. May
nora and Ousadene also ran.
Second race; five fuilongs,, selling-B
j Swanner, 104 (Davenportl. II to !.
~ to !. second; Chanate,. 1O4 -(Vosper),
S TO 5. third. Time. 100 4b, Rebo
Queen OF Lowlands, Flyon. Beaumont and
Matt O'Connell also ran.
Third race, FIVE furlongs. selling-Min-
ME ME, Bright sh ss Ss sIos.7 {No,an' Is to won
Yellowfoot, 104 (Molesworth). 81 to |,
third. Time. 1:0l as Burning Bush
Susie Gregg. Black Domino. Coty.to and
Joe Wood also ran,
Fourth race, six and half furlongs,
Won, Lena Lech. 1os Gmes), 6 to 1. sec,
third. Time, 1:20. Marchmonet also ran
Fifth race. six and a half furlongs.
purse-Raleish: lo7 (MolesyWorthl, l3 to
even, SECOND, La pextra, 1o4 (McCui-
Dixon and Galvesca also ran
Anna MCGEE s5 (Buxton). to /. won;
Lomo1d. y, l,G9a, SSGIan2; to 5. second; 80
Time. i.2s, Inauguration. Special a and
Odd Rose also ran,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
BRUSSE OFFICIALLY
CHOSEN AS COACH
Former Dartmouth Star Will
Look After the Salt Lake
High School Team.

j. c. Brusse. the Dartmouth star cen
ter for three years has been officially
selected as coach OF the high school foot
ball team and the squad of thlrty-five
boys turned over TO his care. The FIRST
part of the Tuesday practice was in the
gymnasium. when Coach Brusse gave
the squad talk about the coming sea-
son. He outlined the plan which he eN-
pected 10 follow and made 1t clear that
unless q man was willing TO work all the
time that his presence in a suit was
not needed. Mr.. Brusse said II was
necessary for every member OF the squad
TO train as best he could
Coach Brusse has made a hit with the
boys and there Is not the slightest doubt
but that he Will make good. Brusse
Will start each afternoons practice with
setting up exercises In the gymnasium
This will be TO develop the small mus
cles, which can hardly be exercised on
the field Each candidate Will be
weighed as he leaves the training room
and after practice. This will aid in
finding the condition OF the men
The squad was increased by several
new boys Tuesday. The new candidates
are Mccain. who played good grade
school ball: Powell, who was Il memb,
of the "Aggie" squad last season: Felt.
Boa rdman. Naylor, Evans. Gould ard
King. All are showing up well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
THREE FAV0RITES WIN
IN ANACONDA RACES

ANACONDA Sept 13.-Three favor
itcs won today. the feature race being
taken by Edmond Adams. which wen,
out in front at fast clip. but was close
~ pressed at the finish by st. Heller
Results
CO. 1O5 (Callahan) 4 to l. won, Bonils
los (Corcy). II 10 /. second New Capital
l07 (W. Cotton), to .. third. Time
Ills 1-5. Glaucus Galena Gale, Harka
Kid North, Budapest and Reuben also
ran.
Second race. six furlongs, selling--zoe
Young. Ill (Coburn), ! to 8. won, Little
Roy T. III g. Parker) l6 to 8, third,
nibal Bey and Ban Lady also ran.
Third race, five and a half furlongs:
seIlng-Swede Sam. l0I (F'ischer). to
l, won. Zick Abrams. lib CW. Cotton),
to z, second; Tramotor. ll3 (Coburn).
TO /: third, Time, los Is; Gene
Fourth race. ave and half furlongs,
purse-Edmond Adams. lO7 (Coburn). 4
10 8 won. ST Heller. % (Callahan). II
10 1. second, Jim Basey, 1l0 CIV. Car
gam, to 5, third. Time. l:0T S-5. Milt
Jones also ran.
tFischer: 6 to. 1. won: Sink Spring. los
G, Parker), II to 3. second. Gramercy.
96 &c. Cotton). TO 2. third. Time,
l:4l 40 knight of Ivanhoe, Young
Belle, Jennie's Beau and Cigar Lighter
also ran.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs.
selling-Sir Barry, l06 (E. Fogarty), TO
!. second; Mossback, 1o6 (Fischer), II TO
b. third Time, 1;0S 1-5. Fus.lecr Sa-
die H., Yama, Big Eldorado and Garter
Light also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
FAST GAME EXPECTED
TODAY At WALKERS
OccidentaIs Will Play Against
Strengthened Team Rep
resenting Ogden.

With a rearranged and strengthened
team representing Ogden. Dad" Glmlin
expects to win today's game at walker :
field from the Occidentals. Morgan. the
star Welsville pitcher, will occupy the
center of the diamond for Ogden Nor
gan has an almost unbroken line OF VIC
tories this season. and his friends are
predicting that he will go to the top. He
is anxious to beat the hard hitting Oc-
cldentals. Behind tho bat Will be Snooks,
Ciimlin's latest catching find. Settle. the
hard hitting catcher who finished the
season with Salt Lake. will cover the
first sack. Mike Donovan Salt Lake S
manager. who has been hitting well of
late, will play right field for the Ogden
team today
The Occidentals have been playing
great games o! late and giving the fans
great exhibitions OF spectacular baseball.
They contend that they should be the
champions of Utah. and are trying to
prove 1t by taking on the strongest
teams In the state. Langford will pitch
today's game for the negroes. The line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
AMERICAN CHALLENGERS
ANNOUNCED BY COMMITTEE

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Sept 13.-The
three yachts which are to represent
America In the German n-American sender
races at KEEL, Germany, next June were
announced today by the regatta commit
tee of the Eastern Yacht club. They
are:
Beaver, owned by George c. Dabney
and others; OF the Beverly Yacht club
BuzZards Bay. Mass.
Bibelot. owned by Harry Payne Whit
ney of the New York Yacht club and
Robert W. Emmons of the Beverly
Yacht club
Gina. owned by Guy Lowell Of the
Eastern Yacht club Marblehead, Mass
The international races at Kiel win be
held about the middle OF June 1911,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Plan Whereby Footh,p
May Agree on Ints,'
tion Of. Rules''
PROMISING NEW MA,
DEVELOPING N p
Faculty Appoints Con,
Pass Oh Educational
ing of Candida@

In past years one Of IN. |.
problems connected WITH 49,
Obtain officials that vs,.-
to both sides.
"Bill" Rishel, TUESDAY .
plan to Coach Benn!on vs,1
out may help considersNv I
lieves that the names q, i,
didates for officials saouls
cided upon. Then. a me4tI.,
the rules thoroughly stpsII
pretcd before the season -.
would mean that all oiss,i.'
the Same understanding ~
and all OF the coaches COZ
teams accordingly.
Colorado teams choss \,
last year in a way somev,1
this A, the Missouri ss.is
OF probable officials Was ~
voted on, Some OF the p,,
were rejected and some a.
names accepted were ri
these men of6ciated al ar :.
G. Henry Smith OF Denys,
as a referee at this confspr.
the only man chosen thar 4
ficiated at Utah games. 81
Is in receipt OF q letter fm-'
Continued on Follovi,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
THREE PEDESTRIANS START
ON WALK ACROSS COUNTRY

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Three brown
Italian athletes. veterans OF many
have just left New York IN an effort
to beat Edward Payson Weston's record
10 San Francisco. Their route across the
country, as arranged, is the same as
that followed by the elderly pedestrian
They carry the customary letter from
Acting Mayor Mitchell OF New York to
the mayor Of San Francisco.
The men came to this country a week
ago with letters OF Introduction to
New York magistrate, who assisted them
in obtaining the necessary data for the
triD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
CLEVELAND PLAYER PICKS
ATHLETICS TO WIN SERIES

It's a good even bet" said Jim Nc
Guire' manager OF the Cleveland team.
when asked who he would pick to win i'm
play the Athletics for the big prize
If the Athletics can continue TO play
the. kind Of ball they ara now playing
Cubs" said the veteran 'Tt all denends
on their pitchers keeping up strong
The. Athletics arc hitting well and
mat VIII mean much playing a team like
tne CUBS who are fine fielders. But pro-
viding Connie Mack's pitchers show their
real form the Athletics look best 10 me. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
OCcidentalS.
Chicago Printers Win.

WASHINGTON. Sept 13.-Chcego de-
feat,d Pittsburg, 20 10 s. in the printers
ball game which featured the second day
Of the Printers National Ball league
tournament today.
a contest between Boston and New
York was called after three innings be-
Cause OF rain, with the score a tie. !
n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
MINOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
American Association

At Observation-Disclosures 6; Mil
waukee: 0.
AT LouisviIle-Toledo. Q: Louisville D.
at Columbus-First game: lndianapo- O.
lis. o, Columbus, 3. Second game lndi-
annapolis 0, Columbus. 0, Called at the
end of the sixteenth inning on accoun,
OF darkness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
To PLAY DaviI,s Slide

Special TO Tho Tribune.
Park CITY. Sept. 13.-'rhe manager
OF the Park City baseball team has made
irranS sm.n;s for the !ca.n 10 go "a.
DEVILS SIi@c Thursday 10 play thai team
3E itS home grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Vanderbilt Wins,

PARIS. Sept. lS.-w. K yandcrbi,t,s
Clatterfoot won the Prix De Colombes.
run at Tremhlay today. In the Prix lou
bert his Bats Delight finished third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
NATIONAL
Win and Lose,

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Ptttshurg and
New York split even in a double header
here today, the visitors winning the sec
ond, 10 to 3. Wilson made a home run
off Dickson in the ninth Inning OF the
hvst game when the bases were full.
Score:
First game r. III. e.
Pttsburg .-.,,...s........,.- IL l6 2
Ne" OIk
Batteries: Adams and Gibson, Mathew
son, Dickson and Meyers. Umpires;
Johnstone and o ODay.
Second game R H. e.
Pittsburg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New York .,,..,s.............1 Is 10 0
Batteries: Leifield. Lever. Gibson and
simon; Wiltse. Meyers and Schlel. Um-
pires: O'Day and Johnstone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Races POSTPONED

SYRACUSE. n Y, Sent ia dr,z-
cling rain fell over the state fair grounds
today and the grand circuit races were
put over until tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. 13.-Score:
II. II. e.
laCOHld ..ss,s..-.,.,ss,s. b b
Seattle ...........s.........7 10 8
Batteries: Schmutz and Byrnes; Dick
son and Hemenway.
At Vancouver = Spokane Vancouver
game postponed; grounds occupied by
circus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Seven Runs IN Sixth.

DETROIT. Sept. 13.-The champions Sc
cured O. lead of six runs in the third In
ming today, but Cleveland got TO 1;oudell
in the sixth and scored seven. Bush was
and had to retire. Cobb went to bat for
O'Leary in the eighth and struck out
Score; r. n T..
Detroit .s...ss.'' '-''.''''6 o .
Cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II 3
Batteries: Loudcll. Stroud. Casey and
Sohnidt Kaler, Hardness. Land and
Adams.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Eloretta Wins Feature.

MILWAUKEE, Sept 13--Eloretta.
owned and driven by Dan Fenelon. won
the 235 pace. the feature OF the pro-
gramme in the Great Western circuit
meeting here today.
Summary:
2.I5 pace. purse s1ooO-walton Boy.
won; Asa Danforth. second; Lady Hon
tas. third Best time. 2;1l3.
2.S5 pace. purse sloo0-Eloretta, won
Bessie Woodland. second; Ty Cobb, third.
Best time. 2:l1k.
Two-year- trot purse s500-Jack
Swift. won. Sister Ella, second: Mary e,
Patch third. Best time. 1;0I3
BerCha c.. second; Countess Mack, third
Best time. 2:12i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
WESTERN LEAGUE

Al st Joseph-Lincon 5. ST Joseph !
AT Wichita-Des Moines ). Wichita 3
At Omaha-Topeka 9 Omaha Q.
AT Denver-Denver G. Sioux City 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
AMERICAN
Recruit Is Invincible.

CHICAGO Sept. 13 3-Although Walsh
struck out thirteen batters today. Chi
cngo was shut out / to 0. by St. Louis
Nelson, a recruit from Akron, Ohio, al
lowed only three hits. Score:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-15
UN BUEN TRABAJO.

Hemos recibido el boletfn mime
70 s de la estacion de experimentos
agrfcolas establecida en- Mayagiiez
Este ejemplar viene dedicado q Ia
siembra de la pima en- Puerto Rico y
son sus autores los expertos horticul'
torres sehores Henricksen E Irons.
Es una excelente labor de acucio
sa observation adquirida tras lar
ga experiencia y estudio del cul
two de este fruto que constituye hoy
una fuente importante de nuestrs
riqueza agrfcola.
Su texto contiene I'm trabajo dt
analisis de la estructura de la plan
ia, medios para fomentar su propa'
gacion, metodos de siembra, Ia Ca
lidad de abono para el mejor exito
do su cultivo, classification del fru-
to Y advertencias en- el trabajo de
recollection y empaque.
Cada tema va acompailado de un
grabado explicativo para la mejor
compression.
Es una obra importante por las
utiles ensefanzas que contienda
para los que Sc dedican a Ia explo-
tacion de este genero de cultlvo en-
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-15

y" SO
itustrado peri6dico correspondence
al dfa de aver aparece un suelto fir
mado por Jose Riera, en- cuyo suelto
trata de ridiculizarme en- mi caracter
de corresponsal del periodico "La
Correspondence. -
Con respecto q su crftica sobre mi
habihdad como periodista, no quie-
70 ocuparme en- rebatir las aprecia-
clones de persona de tan briHante in
telecto.
Solo quiero poner de manifesto
que como corresponsal que soy de-
peri6dico arriba mencionado,y come
hombre de honor a quien gusta STEM
pre- ajustar su information 4 Ia ver-
dad de los hechos, 81 en- ell telegrama
que parece haber mortificado tanto
al Sr. Riera hay algo falso, estoy dis
puesto, rindiendo culto a mi rectitud
como corresponsal, a rectificarlo en-
el acto. Con gracias anticipates, Sr.
director, por la lnserclon de estas IL
meas, queda de I'd. con la mayor con
sideraci6n, muy alto. y S. S. Manuel
Mocete Podilla.
Nota-Esta carta fue publicada
en- Ell Diario de P. Rico, que sali6
aver, supongo que ell "Aguila' la pu
bhcara hoy, cosa que no hizo aver
por haber llegado dicha ca rita dema-
siado tarde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-15
AMAGOS DE GUERRA.

Otra vez en- las republicas liti-
mas del continente soplan vientos de
tempestsd.
Hsce POGO, Peru V Chile estuvie-
ron pfoximas a irse la manos por
ell litigio de Tacna Y AREA. provin-
cias que pertenecieron al Peril y que
fueron entregadas 4 Chile an pago
de indemnizacion de guerra. segun
10 estipulado en- el tratado de An
con. En- este pacto. al trstarse de
Ia entrega al vencedor de ests "Al-
sacia v Lorens de Sur America Sc
incluyo una cla1sula por IL cual al
cabo de diez amos un plebiscito de-
cidiris Ia possession defnitiva de di-
chas provincias Ia parte que Ia
suerte del voto expresara.
Transcurrieron diez amos y Chlls
Sc mostro reniso en- el cumplimien-
to de 10 estipulado porque despues
de dos luetros y apesar del buen trs-
ta y fomento de u riauezs de aque-
has provineias. Ia chLeniaoci6n no
habfs podido sdelantar TN paso.
Perd sppmiabs 4 Chile al cum
pGmiento de- 10 paotado- Las cosas
se fueron sgriando- Hasta Sc lego a
Greer en- 10 mninencia de III rompi-
nieato. AZ hn IL prudencia de am
has lss hizo colocar en- terreno equi-
tativc, y. segun cables que publica-
n LA Cc1sspondeneis en- una de
yus reci.ates edicioaes, Chile reten-
dri & T.caa y PERU i'Arica- De este
nodo quedo arregLsds Il cuesti6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-15

que lego 4 perturbar el equiibrio
en- Sur-America.
Ahora son Peru y Ecuador, los
que arnenazan el orden en- el conti-
nente, por question de fronteras. Es-
to proceso que fu6 sometido al arbi-
trale del rey de Espana, no parece
satlsfacer' a uno de los htigantes y
sin atender al laudo arbitral Sc dis
pone & atacar 4 su vecino.
No creemos que las armas So dis
paren, porque mdltiples intereses 10
lmpediran. Ademas, Ia actitud del
PERU es incomprensible, porque su
situacion por sus otras fronteras no
es NADIA envidiable. Tiene por esas
fronteras cuestiones graves pendien-
tes, que reclaman- mucha mesura en-
sus actos. Sin embargo, 81 las armas
So pusieran en- juego, en- esa lucha IA
victoria no seria dudosa, dado el a.
rrojo marcial del pueblo ecuatorla-
no. Pero va Sc vera como todo Sc a.
rreglara perfectamente sin que cora
Ia Sangre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-15
CARTAS DEL PUEBLO.
Replica q un compatrieta.

Sr. Director de "La Correspon-
dencia' San Juan. P. R.
Muy sehor mfo:
Me informaba un compatrlota,
acerca de los beneficios que reporta-
"a aesta ciudad las. proximas fies-
tasde las flores.
Beneficioso porque en- ella va a
ponerse de manifesto, nuestra cul-
tura social, beneficio. porque en-
esos nueve dias, saldran nuestros
convecinos de ese estado de maras-
mo, en- que Sc encuentran debido in
dudablemente q la falta de espan-
sion de espfritu, por no tener atrac-
two alguno, en- que poder ESQ espl-
ritu cansado enlas luchas del traba-
10 donde esparclrse, y regocijarse.
s,''Me he fijado dice, en- 10 nantes
tado en- su carta en- LA Correspon-
dencia" de no haber puesto NADIA
Ia comision de festejos para los men
digos. Es verdad que hs sido un OIL
vido involuntario quizas, pero creo,
que es perdonsble, porque no debe-
mos, cuando Sc trata de diversiones,
traer inmediatamente Ia pena, no
me parece bien, que q los gratos y
dulces acordes de una orquesta, que
deleita nuestros animos, vaya un
modo el lamento, la sdplica quejum-
brosa del ser que pide micericordia
& entristeoer nuestros espfritus, va
transformados otras regiones, DON
de habite el placer y la algeria, Y no
el lamento V la pena.
Esto es contradictoria, al fin que
nos proponemos, al solemnizar una
fiesta.
No debe mezclarse Ia lastimosa
voz del mendigo. con las armonio-
sas vibraciones de una orauesta. no
debe mezclarse el placer con la Pc
na."
Pero deben If siempre unidas
separablemente unidos, Ia diosa del
Placer y la Algeria. con la hermosa
diosa de Ia Carload Y de ese modo
sera mas beneficiosa nuestra hermo-
sa fiesta de las flores, poroue el per-
fume de esta, no llegara al opulento,
al que tiene su hogar comfortable, al
que de NADIA carece. porque todo lie
sobra, sino que ese perfume Sc ex-
tiende al invalido al hcgar en- q todo
falta porque NADIA hay y allf esos
hogares es donde perfumarse debe
con el grato aroma de las flores que
la csridad ha sembrsdo en- los cora
zones de nuestros convecinos, sean
estoS cat6licos. protestantes, ma
zones. espiritistas etc. Para Ia carl
dad no hay distinction de religion NJ
de clases. Ella debe viviE en- todas
las almas V debc recibir el homenaJe
debido.
Por ESQ los duloes arpegios de
una orquests, debe aparecer "a
dante v hermosa la carload, brin-
dsndoles sus dones 4 los seres desc
redados de la frotuna.
Suvo affmo. V S. S.-V. Nosc1r6.
Bavamon Abril Is 1910.