davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

that all OF this meal should not be fed
IN the South. Certainly all will agree
that most of IL should be fed in the
South and the manure go back on
Southern soils. Those who are dis
posed to doubt this are referred to
tho results obtained by Conner at the
South Carolina Experiment Station,
and Soule at the Georgia Agricultural
College where larger increases in
yields were obtained from the man
ure from feeding ton Of cottonseed
meal than from applying ton of
meal direct to the soil. If all this
cottonseed meal is to be fed in the
South and the rough forage plowed
under, we fear the ration will lack
variety. balance and bulk. We need
all the legume and grass hays. al
the corn slower and straws and all
the silage we can produce to form the
roughage with which to feed our cot
tonseed meal, and 1t is false doctrine
to preach that ton OF legume hay,
which in the feeding need not lose
more than from 20 to 25 per cent of
its fertilizing value, will not pay for
the harvesting, feeding and return Of
the soil manure to the fields, when
we know the rich feeding value Of
these hays.
When II Pays to Turn Under Crops.
II you could grow good crop of
legumes on very poor land, which
you can not, it might pay to turn
under one crop to supply humus, but
even this Is doubtful and as a gen.
eral rule, it will not pay to sacrifice
the feeding value OF crop when
this may be saved at loss of from
10 to Is per cent of It's fertilizer
value. as may be done in the South
by allowing the stock to Craze o.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
(3) GIL

value on prairie soils. Stable ma
nure is more effective in increasing
the yield than commercial fertilizers.
Ten tons per acre is better on aver
age land than heavier applications
Large quantities of stable manure
usually result in heavy growth of
straw and tendency to lodge. If
commercial fertilizers are to be used,
l would recommend 500 pounds per
acre of mixture of equal parts of
cottonseed meal and high-grade acid
phosphate, to be applied after the
land had been plowed and thorough
ly worked into the soil with a har-
row. 1t is often noted in early
spring that the wheat is beginning to
turn yellow and making very little
growth. At this stage an application
of from Is to 100 pounds of nitrate
of soda per acre as top dressing
will often start the wheat back into
vigorous growth and materially in
crease the yield. e. R. LLOYD.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

gather the crops themselves. Mil
lions OF acres now in corn or growing
weeds should be growing soy beans,
cowpeas, or velvet beans for live
STOCK to Craze during the fall and
winter, and so long as a crop of cow
peas or soy beans will produce from
$50 to 400 pounds of growth in hogs
that will sell for So a hundred, it is
little short of ridiculous to talk of
turning these crops under and vast
ing their feeding value. But if the
farmer just will not provide the live
stock to consume the feeds produced,
then, of course, grow the legumes
anyway and pillow them under, for we
must have increased soil fertility or
we are agriculturally doomed, and
this will profitably increase soil fer
tility beyond a doubt.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
TEN THINGS TO DO THIS MONTH.

l. Sow oats; begin wheat sowing keep working
for these until
bluesone formalin.
Keep planting pasture crops vetch crimson
clover turnips. II
B. Gather In the the fodder
hay possible under shelter n good stacks.
l. Keep the cotton picked ripens; shelter
after 1t Is baled In boil weev territory destroy
the stalks possible
D. Prepare for the storing winter
see II 1t will not to build a potato
g. Fix shelter II there 8 for the farm TOOLS
keep them In the dry winter.
a Push the hogs-they should be gaining rapidly
give all stock dairy calves
cial attention
T. DO fall Flowing; stumps drain
D. Prepare to fruit
and plant winter-growing vegetables.
TO- Look after the house and yard shrubbery
and vnes do needed repairing and painting; arrange
convenient water supply for the coming winter
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

through all these years of decreasing
SOIL fertility, that live stock are not
necessary to the economical main
talnaHce or increasing of soil fertil-
ity. We are told that it is more pro-
ftable to pillow under the corn slower
the straws. legumes and otna coarse
folders than to feed then 10 live
STOCK. They should revise their
statements to something like this:
1T Is mere profitable to grow leg
umes and turn them under than to
not grow them at all and it will pay
better to turn under the corn stalks
and straws than to burn them"
The South produces cottonseed
sufficient to make from to 2h mil
lion tons of cottonseed meal. Few,
even among the chemists, will tell us
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
FERTILIZERS FOR WHEAT.

Any suggestion as to the kind and
amount Of fertilizer to be applied to
any crop is more or less indefinite
without an accurate knowledge of
the soil and its previous treatment.
Fertilizer problems are to large ex-
tent local and must be so considered.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

The fertilizer that would give best
results on sandy or sandy-loam soils
would probably be of little or no
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

ing up or increasing soil fertility.
Generally our lands are not sufficient
ly productive to yield profitable re-
turns OF the staple or popular crops
For instance. from 1866 to 1875 we
produced 1894 pounds OF cotton per
acre: from 1876 to 1885, lila
pounds. from 1856 TO 1895, 1859
pounds; from 1896 to 1905. 1876
pounds. and for the next four years
the average was 1891 pounds per
acre. In other words. in about 35
years we have increased the average
yield OF lint cotton about six or seven
pounds per acre.
These figures show two facts,
which should be OF vital interest TO
every Southern farmer: First, the
crop of cotton produced per acre is
too small for profit and. therefore. as
long as this continues our chief crop
and We produce such very low yield
the country can never become rich
and prosperous. Second. the fertili-
~ OF our soil has not increased dur
Ing the last thirty-flve years.
Our Soils Are Not Improving.
or course, the boil weevil has re-
duced the yield slightly from what 1t
would probably have been In the
western portion OF the Cotton Belt.
but this is certainly more than COM
pensated for BY the better methods OF
cultivation. better seed and greater
use of commercial fertilizers. During
these thirty-nve years, in which
we have increased the average yield
of cotton per acre CT pounds; the
use OF commercial fertilizers has In
creased many fold. On total acre
age OF 100000 acres planted TO
cotton the increase of CT pounds per
acre II IL cents per pound is worth
32s.T2s.o00 and the increased value
OF the seed would raise the total In
creased value TO $50 100000. This
increase In the value OF the cotton
crop has. therefore. been fully Offset
by tho increased value of the fertil-
izers used and the inevitable con-
clusion is that with the same sort OF
cultivation and fertilization used 35
years ago our lands would not now
produce as much cotton per acre as
they did ut that time. That is. we
are face TO face with the problem OF
AN insufficient crop yield to bring pro-
fitable returns and decreasing soil
fertility.
An examination OF the average
corn yields will reveal much the
same condition OF affairs. In certain
sections few individuals have In
creased their corn yields. and possibly
the entire South has slightly increas-
ed its average, but the country as n
whole averaged 26.2 bushels per acre
from 1867 to 1876, and only ass
bushels per acre during the last three
years. and only 25.4 bushels per acre
from 1897 to 1906.
Our Two Great Soil Needs.
These facts are not pleasant to con-
template and are likely to cast
shadow over the glowing optimism OF
some OF our orator-agriculturalis
but they are stern facts which should
cause us to think and act with more
intelligence than in the past. Drain
age and humus are the two great
needs of Southern soils and these
must be given prominent places In
our future agricultural operations II
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
$500 More Year Farming: How to Get II
BY BUILDING UP SOIL FERTILITY
Little Has Yet Been Done to Southern sosou ,
Need of More Live Stock M Nor Iegumnous Cron. ~
BY TAFT Butler.

f As the greater part OF through years OF
the South concerned not soil fertility live stock arc not
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND.

An excellent program of the latest
and best in motion pictures will be
given at the Grand tonight. The fol-
lowing carefully selected program will
be given complete and will prove q
treat fer the patrons of this popular
theatre.
"Lochinyar" is one of the best mod
ern dramas ever put to motion pic
lures and is tonight's feature.
The Tobacco Edict" is one of the
few interesting historical pictures and
is a most perfect picture story.
Trained Birds" is very interest
ing picture of what the little fellows
can do when properly trained.
"A Careless Tramp" is the funniest
picture of the year and one long laugh
from start to finish.
Visit the Grand and he one Of the
pleased ones"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-02
CURED BOiLS
With Cuticura when Everything
Else had Failed.

ct am very grateful for Cuticura as
my daughter had been suffering for
eleven months with awful great boi.s Q n
her body. We tried everything which
one could mention hut n3!hing vas any
coed, The boiis made her very weak
and i'll and che had to leave her place.
After using ono tablet Of Cuticura Soap,
one box Of Cuticura Oi1tment, two walls
Of Cuticura Pills and three bottles Of
Cuticura Besolvent she got quite well
and has MT had the boils since; |
should have ~rtten TO you before but
have been waiting to see if she had any
sign of any coming back. My daughter
is eighteen years old. Mrs. Ellen Heather,
Hillside Rd., Ash Common, mr.. Alder
shot, Hants, England, June 20, 1907
Cuticura soap t25c cqtcura Ointment me- t,t t5er
Chocolate Coated pills 25c. per vial OF Coz. Sold
throughout the world Potter Drug q Chem Corp
Sole prorsI- 1856 CoiumbuT Ave. Boston. Mass.
nV~32-pacc tuticura Box. mailed free. giving De-
scTipton treatment and fTs OF diseases OF the skin
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-02
THE PASTiM E.

The management of this very pop
ular little theatre offers to the pub
lie another special program tonight
when The Way of the Cross" story
of Ancient Rome, will be presented.
This is most interesting play, Gov
ering about the same period of history
as the immortal Quo Vadis," but from
a moral point Of view is vastly super
ior. This picture was posed by a spe-
cial company of artists for the Vita,
graph company.
Another special feature tonight is
Dora from Lord Tenuyson's poem
of the same name. Those who enjoy
ed Whittier's MAUD Muller" with US
about two weeks ago will not be dis
appointed in Dora
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-02
=H1aban ma
Van Rensselaer,
18th Street s. 5th Avenue
NEW YORK
IN THE FAMOUS WASHINGTON
SQUARE SECTION. .ABSO-
LUTELY FIREPROOF. 4 SPE-
CIAI. WEEKLY RATE 10 NISI-
TORS.

A more delightful home in bet
ter location would te hard 10 find
Everything is for comfort and REAL
LIVING at the Alabama Van Rens5t-
laer. Yet few hotels afford such ecc II
y to their p.%trO1s.
Splendid American ddning-roams
provide excellent cooking. An atnio-
sphere Ct quiet and comfort G=lvado
the entire establishment. AAI it is
just near enough 10 New York says-
ties to preserve The real home fleming.
A splendid shopping district ima'r-
diately AT hand. being about nve min
utes TO Wanamaker's and ten minutes
to Siegel e Coopcr's ana the 23d
street shopping district. Convenient
to STEAMSHIP docks and railroad sta
tons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-02
Won't Need a Crutch.

When Editor J p SosSman. OF Cor
nelius. n. c., bruised his leg badly It
started an agly sore. Many salves
and ointmeats proved worthless. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed 1t thor
oughly Nothing Is SO prompt and
sure for ulcers. boils, burns, bruises,
cuts. corns. sores, pimples. eczema or
piles. 25c at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-02

months Efforts. | suffered on and con-
Guided there was no help for me this side
of the grave Then / heard Of some enc
who had been cured by Cuticura Rene
dies and thought that a trial could do no
harm. In a surprisingly short time ives
completely cured. S, p. Reyes, l47 Con.
gress St., Boston. Mass, Oct. -, 1909
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-02

More people are taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy every year, 1t is con-
siered the most effective remedy for
all kidney and bladder troubles that
medical science can devise Foley's
Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities,
builds up the system, and restores
lost vitality For sale by Atlanta
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-02

q NTTIUI0 uUIiAtH1 C83IiI-
pletely covering my
head. neck and Shout.
ders, SO that to my
friends, and even to my
wife, / became IN object
CT dread. Az large ex-
pense / consulted tho
most able doctors far
and near. Their treat
ment was of no avail,
nor was that Of tho = -
HOSpitaI. duringsix
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-02

PROM. I ATTENTION TO OR
DERS FOR WOOD AND COAL.
PHONE AS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-02

AN HONEST DOLLAR BUYS AN
HONEST LOAD OF WOOD AT
KNIGHT S. PHONE AS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-02
TERRIBLE SKIN
HUMOR 20 YEARS
Business Man Suffered Agony -
Head, Neck and Shoulders Cover
ed Became An Object of Dread
Consulted Most Able Doctors
and Hospital but Got No Relief.
SURPRISINGLY QUICK
CURE BY CUTlCURA

"Cuticura did wonders for me. For
twenty-five years suffered agony froIa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09

sa que era el desarrollo escolar que
habla tenido Pto Rico en- los ulti-
mos amos. Afirm6 que los Estados
Unldos es el pals que constlibuye
mas al desarrollo de la instruction.
DlJo que Sc copia es sistema de
instruction americana. Sobre este
particular y otros de importanclas
Sc extendi6 Mr.. Bryan. Termin6 afr
mando que los Estados Unidos es ell
pals en- que existe mas moralidad,
apesar de haberse descubierto algu-
mas lnmoralidades Aflrm6 que tan
to dem6cratas como republicanos
en- los Estados Unidos, deseaban la
posperidad y el bienestar de los pu-
ertorrlquehos, y que todos estaban
lnteresados en- hacer justicia a Puer-
to Rico. Afirm6 que tl no negaba
que Sc hayan cometidos por los anne
canos muchas errores injusticias
con los puertorriquehos, pero que
todo ESQ tendra su reparacion, a me-
dida que el pueblo puertorriqueho
Sc vaya poniendo en- contacto con ell
pueblo americana.
DnYiendose Mr.. Bryan los que
dir1m los partidos politicos en- Pu-
erto Rico, diio, que no Sc dejaran
nevar de la desesperacion y que ira
bajaran con pacicencia pues 81 habia
sido desatendido por tres ocasiones,
y sin embargo los seis millones de
electores que lie seguian, respetaban
y acataban la mayoria.
Ell acto termino a lar doce de la
noche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09

serviria de base para celebrar en- 10
porvenir un halaguefo anlversarlo
pues gratos son 10 anniversaries q.
celebran los hombres por el de su ma,
r cimiento, las naciones por los gram
des hechos como los Estados Uni
dos EN- Sill de Julio conmemorsndo
la era del nacimiento del gobierno
del pueblo pore el pueblo y para ell
pueblo v ell que :dentro de loo
podia celebrarse con la colocacion
de la primera piedra de este edificio
que representsba un nuevo medic
de progreso para la region.
Que 81 el progreso mental no debe
descuidarse por que el da fuerzas v
medios de benestar al hombre, ell
sentimiento, Ia conservation de bue
nas tendencias en- los ooraZones de La
juventud estudiosa deben ir Ell con-
sorcio con aquel-
Que el pugreso de Ia instruction
en- Puerto Rico ha sido admirable V
que ii ben no pueie deeirse que Ia
obra del gobierno COMO toda obra
humana sea perfecta. es de notarse
que en- los pueblos de sur America
como etros psises sc nota Ia lnfiuen-
cia of the government of the T. s.
puesto que muchos pueblos que hoy
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09
|nmensa mulitud acudio a
Ia estacion a Dale Ia
bienvenida.
Al dia siguiente salio
para Mayaguez DON
de fue recib.do con
grandes demostracio-
mes de afecto.
Desde el hotel dirieio la
palabra al pueblo, por bre
YES minutes, prometlen-
do ser mas extenso en- el
teatro.
Al llegar al coliseo Ia muche'
dambre lleno conpletamen
to el interio1 del smplio edi'
ficiO.
De nuestro corresponsal

Mr.. Bryan lego a esta ciudad el
tom6vil, por la carretera central. El
microbes a las 6 de la ia rde en- au-
pueblo, unionistas y republi-
canos, fueron a recibirle. Una
vez en- SUI hopedaje el ilustre ora
dor, fue a saludarle 10 mas distingui-
do de esta sociedad, viose ALI tam
bien a casi todo el elemento ameri-
cano de esta ciudad que pertenece
al partido dem6crata. Ell iueves q las
7 de la mahana sali6 Mr.. Bryan para
Mayaguez, donde lie preparaban un
festival a cuyo objeto fu6 invitado.
Regreso aver las Up. m. Inmen-
sa concurrencia lie esperaba en- la es
tacion Una banda de mlisica eje
cutaba variadas pleas En- seguida
subio SUI alojamiento y desde el
balloon dirigi6 al pueblo la palabra
interpretandolo el caballero de San
Juan Sr. Mario Geigel. Su discurs-
fue breve pero elocuente. TeImin6
manifestando que hablaria mas eN
tensamente en- el teatro. Despues
tuvo lugar ell banquete que varios
Sres. ofrecieron al gran democratic i.
a las 8 p. m. va estaba el teatro
de bote en- bote. La culta socleda-
ponceha Sc di6 cita para asistir al
acto. No hace mucho que el pueblo
ponceho tribute aclamaciones "
aplausos a Mr.. Bryan sin conocerlo
cuando Sc di6 en- ell teatro la confe-
rencia de j6venes cristianos, y apa
recio en- el tel6n la fotografia dc Mr..
Bryan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09
Novcnaio de San Jose
en- Bayamon.
De nuestro reporter en- viaje.

Abril, 9.-En ell pintoresco pobla
do de Catano, empezaron anoche e
novenario de San Jose, habiendoSs
bendecido una bonita imagen del
, glorioso patriarca. Concurrieron al
temple I'm gran numero d ticles V
ellos bellisimas damas que daban al
acto mayor realce.
En- esta ciudad (Brvam6n) 90
encuentra enfermo de algun cuidads
el Sr. Alfredo Huerto socio de la
casa Dias Y Huerto.
Que recupere la salud perdida el
referido caballero.
% La comisidn de festejcs de la
fiesta dc las flores acordo cobrar la
entrada al teatro la nochc de la We
lada.
Tambien los ninos de las escuclas
publieas daran una contribution.
lgnoramos ell fin a que Sc de~tina
ese fondo.
Los perros sin Dios nj Rogue cs
tan de pesame. Sc le ha dado Ia bati-
da al go fuerte. hahiendo perccido
un buen numero dc eSto.
bas que Sc van pre>cntando. FL todo
10 ha negado. Ruth Wheeler frli en-
busca de trahaio il casa de Walter:
su asesino probablemente la ataca-
ria y la ioven gritaria Fl Ia mat6
Entonces para asegurarse de que c>
taba mucrta anud6 un pedazo de
cordel alrededor de su cuello Y tor
cola de tai manera que penetrd pro
fundamente Ell la carne.
Luego pretendid horrar las hue
las d el crimen.
Doblo el cuerpo de la muchar ha
colocandole Ia rod illas bajo La harI,a.
smarrole con un pedazo de alam-
bre. Hizo una gran lumhre de~pueS
con carbon de lena al mismo
tempo echole gas. Trat1 empujar
el cuerpo de la nina en- Il lugar
pero era demasiado grandc.
Examen del euerpO
Tn examen del cuerpo de Ia nina.
mostr6 que el brutal aSesino deSpucs
hizose de un cuchillo v sustrajo Ia
carne de las piernas hasta encontrar
el hueso. al igual de 10 que Sc hace. |
con una pierna de gallina EntonceS
fracture los hueSoS en-
corvandolos, probablemcnte Sohrc !
sus rodillas. Del examen >e despnen- !
de QUE los huesoS fuerun r";"S. uo .
acerrado<. Separ6 tamE:i6n Ia rarne
de ln> brazos Y r1mpi0 lo< hue>,rs
tamh"n mutlland" RI rurrpo. cl cual /.
trai6 lucgo de quemar. Qurm6 hes /
braD"> Y las pleruas complctamente. /
pern So ha enoontrado los hue~os en 7
el sitlo del crimen- !
Fl cuerpo no pudo quensrio ia!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09

cilmente, Y 10 guard6 en- una camisa
amarrada con canamo.
SC encontraron manchas de SAN
gre en- el suelo.
II aSeSino prohahlemente antes do
cometer el crimen alfomhr6 ell sueb
con perl0ilcoS para que las manchas
de >angre no dejaran huella en- el ta-
plz, pem cavcron algunas en- el. An
les de cometer el crimen pinto el si-
ito on trpnte del hogar. Del examen
q. Sc llev6 a eject" ded'ijose q. aquel
pedazo lie tapiz habia >ldo lavado
muv recientemente para hacer desa-
parercr las mancha> lie sangre. Esta
parie del tapiz c~'aha limpia, la otra
partc estaba >lIrla
Fl uanco DE- IS. Iaycs bIancos
Sin embargo. Maria W"isman que
ann n" ha ci,urjl." Is amos, miste
rio<am"nt" d".apar9cjb lie su casa SIC
tunia rn Il ", 7l> rall" quinta en-
frhrrro y. = rctnrr~ i los cuatro
dfa<. ere" IN" Walter <ea Fl active
i"f" de- una cuadrilla sIe hombres v
nlllrre>. qIc traican ron esclavos
hlanr"<.
Fl rportc official .lel DR.. O'Han-
Ion - el >iguientr
La muerte Tue calsada por estran
suIarl6n Y Fl cadaver incinerado. En-
Ia ventana dorccha de la nariz v en-
Ia ra7e de la cara encontre el fras-
rent" DE- un cuadrado de lienzo de
limo. euP"ngo la nina haya sido sofo-
cafa. ' viva torlavla. pero inconcien-
t". itl" pIcsta cn el hogar.
+! professor Juan III. Larkin. del co
legl" 'ic ncslicos V ciruianos hizo un
en-ncn mlcro>o6pioo del cuerpo eI
lures rasaio.
Coatinda eD hp.gins s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09
Fl MES De MARIA
EN- QUEBRAD|LLAS.
va han ernpezado los
ensayos para las no.
Venas.
A iniciativas del Pbro. To,
rrente, pronto Sc consti
tulra una sociedad d
instruction y recreo.
De nuestro corresponsal.

Abril 6.-Ya Sc han empezado loa
esayos de canto para las novenas
del mes de mayo pr6ximo en- Ia 4e-,
rada de nuestro distinguido amigo
el Lcdo. en- farmacia don Carlos Rou
re, dehldo a 10 mncha animaci6n que
reina entire los catoliros tendremos
novenas todo el mes de mayo.
-Ha sldo muv comentada por
nuestro publico la circular del gober-
lnador nombrando una comisi6n pa
ra investigar el departamento del
consolidate.
A iniciativas del ilustrado sacer-
dote Sr, Toroute Sc constituira una
sociedad de estudios Y recreo con Ell
fin de practicar la carload con los
desheredados de la fortuna. Esta
idea ha tenido muv buena acogida
Y sera Secundada por todas las per-
SonaS de huena voluntad sin disfin-
Cos de ideas religiosaS.
Sc asegura que algun bromista
remltl6 una adhesion al peri6dico
FL T''mpo firmando d un miembro
del comit6 territorial republican,.
Sc asegura que el Sr, aludido
estaha comprometldo con el Sr.
Guzman Bentley que habia dado
SUI conformidad al bill Olmsted por
escrito a Guzman.
Sc asegura que ha tenido que di-
riglr una carta a los peri6dicos FL
Tempo Y a FL Agmto desmintiendo
tai adhesion v por ultimo comenta-
ban los harbosistas que 10 habian
sacado de su mutismo.