davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-25

banks-Youns, Aggressive Men t.
the Front.
By N. BARNETT DODsON.
The political situation in Ohio is be-
coming extremely interesting. Espe-
cially Is this true among the colored
Republicans Of Cleveland. Candidates
are looming up on all sides for the
state legislature.
1t has been the custom of the Repub-
licans Of Cleveland for q good many
years to place colored man on the
state ticket. Accordingly at a recent
meeting Attorney William r. Green
received the nomination for the state
legislature to succeed the honorable
Henry T. Eabanks.
For some time, It u said, party lead.
ers in Cleveland have been considering
the expedieacy Of renominating Rep
resentntive lsubanks In this they have
been largely governed by the trend of
public sentiment In political circles.
II all came about from the fact that
during the last session Of the legisla-
ture Mr.. Eubanks saw at to vote for
the Elson telephone bill. While Rep
rcsentative Eubanks no doubt voted
hes convictions. public sentiment was
strongly against the measure.
Two white legislators from Cieve.
land also voted for the Elson bill along
with Mr.. Eubanks. Their actions in
this matter have caused widespread
dissatisfaction. and the political war
II on In earnest
That the political deathknell OF
Henry T. Eubanks has been sounded
loudly may be cleaned from the fact
that the Cleveland Journal in a recent
editorial withdrew Its support from
Mr.. Eubanks. The Journal favored
the nomination Of Alexander II. Mar.
tin, William Il. Green or Harry E. Da.
Wis.
The Journals first choice was Alex
ander II. Martin; but. finding that be
was slated for \ desirable position in
the ONCE Of the attorney general In
Washington. 1t turned to Lawyer
Green. As practicinG attorney Mr..
Green has been very successful during
his fifteen years residence in Cleve.
land
He Is the son Of the Hon. John
r. Green and is the esteemed presi-
dent Of the Cleveland Association Of
Colored Men. Az a military man Mr..
Green looms up strongly. He is the
captain Of Company d, Ninth infantry,
Ohio national guard. He Ia also hap
PLY married
Councilman Thomas W. Fleming. the
well known lawyer and versatile poll.
tician. made the speech nominating Mr.
Green. The nomination is viewed as
another victory for the progressive
young colorcd Republicans Of Cleve
land.
Among the men to be reckoned with
in the political bailiwicks Of the city
II Nahum Daniel Brascher, editor OF
the Cleveland Journal. Closely fol
lowing Attorneys Fleming and Martin
In activity and influence In politics
are Samuel q. Woods. Robert I. Drake
and host Of other young men OF
ability. experience and integrity.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-25
Cleveland Politicians Nominate
". R. Green IN His Stead.
asoN BILL THE CAUSE

Led BY Councilman Thomas w. FIsm.
Ing, the ceIorsd Republicans Of
Cleveland Have Refused . Rsnoni.
nation to the Hon. Henry T. Eu-
bsnks-Youns, Aggressive Men t.
the Front.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-25

The finest and largest stock Of Ladies'
and Gsnts' eli Ihtiy used elothi.s In
the West. The ttrsesi Gowns, Evening
Gowns. Fine Full Dress Suits for
rent. We buy and sell good clothing
only. Also Il ivelins mems samples,
new. at whole aie prices.
The only A. lseiean In the business
In the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-30
new ALARM SYSTEM
PLANNED At {. CHI.
Especial to THE TIMEs)

East Chicago, Ind. Sept. 30-The
city may have a much needed fire
alarm system. The council is now
working on the matter and it has gone
so far that the old alarm system at
East Chicago has been examined and
found that without great expense it
can be replaced and the Harbor end
have the connections at comparatively
small cost. If the city gets a fire
alarm system it is promised by insur-
ance companies that it will greatly de-
crease the insurance rate and there can
be doubt but what the rate is now
outrageously high.
The council has had the old system
examined by an expert and he report
| ed that out of the nine call boxes in
! East Chicago all were in good condi-
: ton except one and another could not
= pc found. He also stated that the sys-
u ten would have to be rewired through
II out and that the old desk and switch
5 board would have to be replaced with
&c a new one. as it was impossible to find
= the old one. The mayor stated that tc
- have the old system replaced with the
addition of Indiana Harbor would cos
approximately s1,1O0 and that he had
received figures from a company for {
new one and they wanted $1,000. 1
is sincerely hoped that this old system
-. Will be renewed and that the city viii
AZ get the benefit of a lower tax rate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-30
EDITORIAL

Considerable increase in the tax levy
has been proposed by the finance COM
mittee of the city council at East Chi
cago, the rate having jumped from
MIS- to $3.50.
| The attention of taxpayers who may
De Inclined to complain OF the increase
iacalled to the fact that there has been
No raise in the assessed valuation, al
Though property has increased in value
remarkably within the past few years.
Morsover. the city is under largely in
creassd expenditure on account of the
imprNed service that is provided the
taxpassrs on a number of counts.
Then is the paid fire department.,
inaugu'ated within the year, which
costs The city $4,000; the enlarged po-
pense of 5000 yearly; additional cleo
trio street lights and fire MIGRANTS
and many other items of expense which
require money to maintain and to in
stall Then the largest item of all
) which accoun,sS for 40 cents in the IS
J cent addition is the paving OF street
) intersections. This in the city of East
} Chicago amouats to $4,000 this year
The state has recently enacted a statut,
which provides hat the city shoulder
3 the expense of these street intersec
3 lions instead of he adjacent propert.
owner. The law Is wise and just, an,
3 there should be no complaints on tina
= score.
AS to the balance Of the items, whicI
n account for the extra expenditure, Their
81 is considerable doubt whether there ar
81 any of the taxpayers who would dis
5 pense with a single iota. Prof1tin
p thereby, the taxpayers must expect t
D bear the expense
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-30
IN THE FALL
FLOWER GROUND.

Sow seeds of the winter Towering
1arities of sweet peas.
House the violets either in coldframes
but do have a coldframe from which
you can exclude the frost, buy them
from a florist who has surplus.
Plant Epanish and English iris in
pots for forcing. Other good varieties
for forcing are L reticulata and L
pavonia.
! Feed the chrysanthemums with liquid
fertilizer. to produce big flowers.
Sow seeds of lettuce, radish, and
other salad plants, indoors, for future
use.
! They need a night temperature of SIS
to 60 degrees. The best crops will be
had by setting the plants eighteen in
ches apart and training them to single
stems When the stems get eight feet
I long, or when they reach the roof, cut
them off.
Beans grow well in the same house
with tomatoes. Plant six or eight
beans in a six-inch pot
Prepare a mushroom bed. 1t is ne.
cessary to get the manure prepared
started.
House plants that have been sum
mered outdoors should be brought il
before there is any danger of frost in
Turing them Do not expect them t.
make any growth from now until mex
spring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-30
BREWERY COMPANY IS
BUILDING AN ADDITION

East Chicago, Sept. 3o.-The Schlitz
Brewing company is putting up an adj
dition just west of and adjoining its
present office building on Railroad and
Chicago avenues.
The addition will be % by go feet,
one story In height and of brick con-
struction. with galvanized iron front
to correspond with the present office
building. The cost has not been given
out for publication
1t will be used for the extension of
the office and as a wagon shed and
store room
| The company is also putting in base
/ ments under all of their saloon build
! ings in East Chicago which are not
already provided with these convent
| ences. The putting in of the base
ments is q more simple matter thar
| would have been the case were it mo-
for the fact that eight foot foundation
| were put in when the structures wer.
erected, with the idea of later exca
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-30

Terre Haute-The Vigo County
Growers and Shippers association has
divided among its fifty members 50 900
which was saved this year on ship
ments of gardeners produce by max
ing shipments in common. The asso-
citation was formed seven years ago
and it is estimated that a saving of
$4,000 has been effected in that time.
The larger part of the shipments are
to the Chicago market.
Evansville-An organization known
as the Evansville Lum bermens club has
been perfected here with the following
officers: President, c. w. McCowen:
| first vice president, Frank ]. Haney;
second vice president. Fred W. Reitz;
secretary and treasurer. George o. Wor-
| land. The members of the club will
/ try to force the Illinois Central rail-
road to pay them several thousand
| dollars in overcharges on freight The
railroad has refused to pay the claims
and the matter has been referred to the
| Interstate commerce commission
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-30

FOR NEW
BUILDING
Especial to THE T1MEsl

East Chicago Ind, Sept. 29.-The
foundations for the new building being
erected by w. J. Riley al Calumet for
use by the telephone company, are now
practically completed and the laying
of brick will be begun on Monday.
Wor kis going to be rushed henceforth
in order that the structure may be
completed and ready for occupancy not
later than Jan. 1. When the building
is finished and the new equipment in
stalled 1t Will mean the revolutioniz-
ing of the present atrocious and anti
quated system and the substitution of
modern methods and perfect service. If
expectations are carried out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-30
ORDERS COME TO
STEEL COMPANIES

The demand for finished lines of iron
and steel is showing some betterment.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
railway has placed order with the
Indiana Steel company for $500 tons
of standard rails. in addition to which
several other orders have been placed
for small lots of 500 to 1000 tons of
plates and shapes for new boat to
take the place of the Pere Marquette
No. IS, which sank in Lake Michigan
few days ago. An order for 1000
refrigerator cars with steel under
frames has been placid with the Amer
lean Car & Foundry company by the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-30
PA. TO Put \
IN NEW DEP0T
Especial to THE TIMES. }

East Chicago. Ind, Sept. $50
heavy is the business of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad in Calumet becomingI
that the company has decided to put in
a small depot at this point, to receive
and discharge passengers.
To this end the company yesterday
set force of men to work leveling of
plat of ground at Euclid avenue ant
the tracks, where work on the founda
ton has already begun. 1t is expecte,
that the depot will be in readiness 70
service very shortly and that it will
be only matter of a couple of week
or so before the conductors of tn
Pennsylvania loop trains will be in
structed to call Calumet when they g
| through this section of East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-30

waiting for Easements. The buildings
will Therefore need no supports while
the work is in progress, the space be-
TWEEN the foundation walls merely be-
ing dug out to the desired depth, and
concrete floor laid.
Some of the properties to be provided
with the easements are the Steve Kaan
place at Kennedy and Chicago ave
nues, the Matt Dunkowki place at
148th and Forsyth and the Max Adel-
man saloon at 14Sth and Olcott avenue.
All have good drainage and the base
ments will add greatly to the value
and commodiousness of the properties.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-14
LOS COMICIOS De AVER.

Bastante acalorada result6 la lu-
cha entire las fracciones que defien-
den candidates para Ia ACADIA de
San Juan.
Ell viejo directorio desplego sus
energias contra Ia jefatura que de-
fendia el ticket opuesto, alcanzando
aquel abrumadora mayoria.
En- la pagina inglesa de lei ITEM
po" Sc comentaba de manera POGO
favorable la actitud que asumiria
la fraction contraria q la del directo-
rio, 10 que di6 motive a que uno de
los mas earacterizados, segdn Sc in
forma, fueron donde el gobemador
que q la saxon Sc encontraba en- un
festival en- el Union Club" yle mos
tiara el peri6dico donde &c hacia ta-
les declaraciones,. Sc asegura que
el gobernador lie contest6 que esos
eran ardidos polfticos, y que A garan
tizaria el orden con la policia que fue
re necesaria.
Los perdidosos han protestado
porque ell proceder electoral no ha
sido seguido con Ia deblda escrupu-
losidad, segun afirman aquellos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-14
AT'ENCl:ON !
PILsENER PRlNZ LUDWIG.
CERVEZA ALEMANA.

Recomendamos la sin ig,1al Ger
VEGA Alem4na "Pilsener Prinz
Ludwig unica en- su clase para aque-
Has personas de gusto y para los que
padecen de dificiles digestiones.
No es solamente por sus excelen-
tes cualidades, documentadas por
el color brillante de oro y Ell sabor de
Gcioso y refrescante de lupulo de
esta eerveza, no es por este solo que
en- todas parties tanto la 9aprecian
como bebida popular: es por su
gran valor higienico, reconocido por
muchas autoridades n1edicinales.
Ell Pilsener Pinz Ludwig es una
especialidad que no pueden fabricar
nj imitarla en- ninguna otra parts.
La marca "Pilsener Prinz Lud-
wig esta registrada en- todos los pal-
ses civilizados: este punto llama
mos la atenci6n de los amigos Y pro-
tectores de esta excelente cerveza,
para que no pidan sino siempre
"Pilsener Prinz Ludwig" Precios sin
competeneia:
Agentes enSan Juan. Jurgensen
& Co. Tetuan IA !.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-14
LECTURA CAMPESlNA.

Las Vacas, los Lobos y los Perros. =
En- los pueblos donde hay lobos Sc
observa una cosa muy curiosa en- el
ganado vacuno. Los animales estan
inquietos. Y en- cuanto aparece I'm
perro, aunque sea blanco como la
nieve, Green que es un lobo Y Sc po-
men la defensiva. Todas las reses
Sc levantan 81 estan acostadas, yo
lanzan mugidos estrepitosos 8 la
sordina, que constltuyen una YER
dadera amenaza. En- un instante Sc
forma la falange. siempre en- el mis-
mo 6rden: en- semicirculo con ell arco
convexo hacia afuera, ocupando la
primera fila los individuos mas vale
rosos. Todos ellos permanecen un ms
tante con los ojos fijos en- el perro.
Las reses mas guerreras y mas va
lientes ciernen la cabeza como para
aSegurarse de que los cuemos estan
en- disposition de acemeter, V luego,
q una senal, el escuadron carga So
bre el perro que ,ignorante del objeto
de semejante demonstration milts:,
suele ser arrollado por la avancha.
Otras veces CORE hacia donde Sc ha-
LA SUI amo, v el rebano sigue el avan-
ce sin tenor a los adenanes del
hombre. ell cual Sc We arrollado antes'
lie poder darse cuenta lie la agresion.
Pero adn es mas terrible el ataque
ruando solo cargan sobre el perro
> o > vacas. o aunque sea una sola.
Cuando el perro aparece fingIendo.
no verle Y hunden FL heroico en- la
hierba, como 81 estuvieran pastando.
pero no le pierden de vista. Y cuando
Green lleesdo ell momento favorable.
Sc arrancan como flechas sobre su
presunto enemigo. 81 no Sc estz fa-
miliarizado con las costumbres del
ganado vacuno. 10 mejor Y mas sen
clio en- tales cseos es coger al perro
por el collar ' echar correr gritsn-
do v agitando la escopeta o elbaston
Esta maniobra tan audaz ola casi
siempre buen resultado cuando sc
trata de una piara de rumiantes
pero q muy e1puesto cuando las
que accmeten son una 3 dos vacas
decidldas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-14

miento en- el cuerpo, un profundo
suspiro estremeei6 el vientre, Ia nu-
chacha abrio los ojos espresanApssu
mirada Admiration Y espa11o- ttEl
novio, estaba colerico, costando tra-
bajo evitar que Sc lanzase sobre Ell
hlndu. Los medicos afirmaron que,
fuera de cierto estado de cansanclo, :,
encontraban a la ioven del todo blen
aunque al principle la respiration pa
recia irregular. Miss Gibson declare
algunas horas despues que aquello
era 10 mas espantoso que podla INA
ginarse ''se me figuraba descender
de una inmensa altura y ser arrolla-
do por una catarata: & veces me pa
recia que estalla mi cabeza, cada
musculo de mi cuerpo 10 sentla con
trsido y pr6ximo a romperse. Me
parece como que he crecldo algunas
pulgadas en- estos ocho dias: ahora
no siento ning,in dolor, pero 81 ex-
traordinariamente sed y ningdn
hambre. No me volveria d entregar
a semejante esperimento, aunque
me ofrecieran un million: 10 hice solo
por interes del dinero, pensandc
siempre que con el podia comprar
muchas cosas buenas & mi madre.
Con frecuencia estos experiment
tos de los Yogis, rayanos en- 10 mi
lagroso han sido objeto de la imspec-
cion medica. Ell Dr.. Honigbergen
fue una vez en- Lahore testigo de CO.
mo ell yogi Haridez por autohipno-
tlsmo Sc traspuso en- un estado cata-
leptico, en- el que Sc hizo enterrar por
seis semanas. Al estraerle de Ia Sc
pultura, su vestidura estaba cubler-
ia de un moho blanco, su cuerpo
frio helado, el pulse no sc pudo per
cibir y sus ojos parecian vidriosos y
pero corto tempo despuks
sus discfpulos 10 reyivieron, sc OBJ
servo una contraction, un iigero es-
pasmo, las ventanas nssales TEN
el pulse Sc restablecl6 y el
Yegi abrio los ojos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-14
y Ie|oj gratis,

Pida sin dinero. diez pesos
oro de Pastillas "Recuperador
de la Salud" el mejor PATENT
zado para la sangre, el este.
mago, el higado, y los riiones,
coloquelos entire Gus vecinos
pues es aceptado donde quie.
ra que "a ofrece y al mandar.
nos el ,nDporte. obsequiaremos
con una comision en- dinero,y
un reloj gratis. Escriba en-
seguida a la National Drug
Agency. Tetuan 50. San
Juan, Pto. Rico. Noviembre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-14
SORPRENDENTE FENOMENO.

Gran alarma ha promovido en- F,
L. el hecho de cue el hindu
kapparow, apesar de Ia protesta de
sus contrarlos, cjecutara con una
americana el esperlmento dc sepul-
tar viva por ocho dlas d una joven
y luego volverla a la vida. Esto tuvo
lugar en- Sandusky. Ohio, con Miss
Florence Gibson que Sc presto d per-
manecer sepultads por oeho dias V
ocho noches. privada de alimento V
bebida. colorado en- una ataud v en-
terrada a una profundidad dc dos
metros. Fl hindu procedis de Decan.
pero hac" alg'in tl"mpo QUE vlvc on
Ohio. Gozaba dc gran prcStigio on
tre los partidarios de- las doctrina-
setretas Y de los ocultlstss. pero sus
manifestacioneS arclra de la intlI-
encia que los Iogi> cjercen sobre Ia
seneralidad DC los rortales. trope-
aaron con tenaz 'lesconfianza. asi
fue que Sc reesolvi6 de convenccr
{ los incredulos cun ri herho. Miss
Gibson, encargada df >u snciana ma
DIRE, So manifesto di>puc>ta Il some
terse a la experiencia, i fin lie ga
narse el dinero Y asegurar i I'll ma
DIRE una ancianldad tranquila. En-
presencia de 5000 espcctadores fue
hipnotizada por el hindu en- Cedar
Point Opera House, colocada en- eI
sarc6fago v enterrada como IS cos
tumbn. In estrecho tubo que tacI-
litaba observar Ia cara de- Ia dormida
fue la hnica communication con ri
mundo exterior. Inut ilmente 81 no
VIC de Ia ioven, que dsmssiado tarde
tuvo conoclmientO de Ia resolucion
de 81 novia, protest6 del experiment
70, pues el contrato estaba firmado
= las eyes del estsdo no Sc oponian
para evitar este espectaculo Por
ocho dias permsneci6 Miss Gibson
eepultsds viva, entonces fue exhu-
msda el cuerpo de Ia ioven, sacada
del a.aud y. antes de proeeder el hin
du & Ia reanimaci6n, medicos y testi-
gos reconocieron q Ia sparen.ement .
muerta. Fl cuerpo estsba TODD frio
duro Y hgido v los vestidos himedos
los labios cast incoloro<. Entoncee el
hind6 prosedi6 4 volverls & Ia vida,
trabajando durante una hosa con los
miembroe. Al .iin e observe movi-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-14
HUMoRisMo.
En- Ia escuela:

En- la escuela:
-,Digame usted, senorita, 10 que
sepa de la familia de los concurbi-
taceas.
Dispense usted, sehor professor
pero mama me tiene te,1ninantemen
te prohibido que me meta en- la vida
de las familias extrahas.
El marido. .-Enriqueta, hoy ven-
dram muchos amigos a visitarme por
ser m; santo. We al perchero y quita
de alli todos los paraguas que en-
cuentres Ell el.
-iTemes que te 10 roben tus ami
gos?
No: 10 que temo es que los re-
conozcan.
En- la playa;
Tn joven Sc acerca d dos sei1orltas
que pasean solas.
-Caballero-dice una de ellas-no
tengo el honor de conocer a usted =.
Emilio Michiganez. Veinte mil
duros de renta 49,.
-iAh, 81! Ne parece kaberle
visto i usted no Sc d6nde. "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-14

Examen de geografia.
-Nido, ;d6nde esta situada In
glaterra?
-Debe estar por mi barrio, por
que cada vez que llaman a Ia puerta
de mi casa dice mi papa;
-iUn ingles!
Entire andaluces;
-iConoces tu el mledo?
NO Sc 10 que es.
y mo te asustan tampoco las tor
mentas?
-iQue me han de asustar! In
dfa cayo mis- pies un rayo y me baje
q recogerlo.
I'm infeliz que no tiene sobre que
caerse muerto, decia al referlr cierta
historic personal;
-Entonces toque Ia campanllla
v lame q mi criado.
-lQuitn til?
ST.
-iPero 81 tu no tienes criado!
-Ya 10 Sc: pero tengo campan J.
Has. T..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-14
COMO 81 FUERAN HIJASTR0S,

Como 81 fueran hijastros. editorial
Providencia Rodriguez.
Aa encabeza el diario de Nuevo
Mexico ia uoz del Pueblo, un suelto
On el cual, al juzgar la situacion poll
tica de Puerto Rico hace las slgulen
tes consideraciones:
"Los puertorriquehos 81 no estan
siendo va parece que en- 10 sucesivo
~ les quiere trstar, por este goblerno
no como q hijos sino como entena-
dos. Decimos este, porque segun los
despachos de Washington, Sc quiere
hacer aprobar una ley por el congre-
10 nacional que llmite el sufraglo en-
Puerto Rico 4 las clases educadas y
{ los duehos de propiedades'.
Comentando tai proceder del 60
bierno de Ia democratica republica
dice:
"No Sc puede saber todavla 81 la
ley sera aprobads Q no, por el con-
greso, pero 81 10 fuere, entonces bien
podran decir los puertorriquenos que
Il hsber cambiado de ciudadania han
brincsdo de las llamas para caer en-
Nm bracero."
Francamente, el proceder de la
madrasta pone de manifesto la do
aorosa historic de los hijos de Agar
On todos los tiempos, la conducta po-
60 humans de Ia madre adoptiva.
Por otra parte, ell vocablo en- toda-
sus scepciones, demuestra 10 ingrato
de tai situscion. Todo 10 que incomo-
da y daAu. En- el cal6 gitano, signifca
Ia cdrcel.
Puerto Rico sufEe hoy las triste
consecuencias de in goblerno extra
Viado en- Ia seuda del destino de una
pacionalid6d llamada a mejor suert e.
Esta conducta del actual gobierno
metropolitico es la logica consecuen-
cia de su incapacidad para reglr los
destinos de I'm pueblo. como 10 est a
probando sus continues errores.
Recientes successes nos llevan al con
vencimiento de que no es possible que
tai gobierno Sc mantenga en- el po-
der en- el proximo periodic. Nuevos
hombres mejor capacitados prece =
deran a no dudarlo a dar un cambio
de frente, una retractacion historica
de pasados errores. y quizas Puerto
Rico dele de ser el hijastro infeliz;
salga de su enojosa situacion, v ell po
bre gitano recobre SUI ansiada liber-
tad.
FL NAL es solo un accidente; solo
el bie1 es eterno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-14

CCRlOS0.-Se cuents que en- los
jardines zool6Eicos de Londres vivi6
durante 80 afos Una cotorrs, Sin pro-
bar nj una sols gotta de aqua, y tam
hien te dice que los conejos en- estado
salyaje rtrea bebel NJ. Wood ex-