davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-30

Notice is hereby given that il no good and
sufficient cause is shown to the contrary the Board
of County Commissioners will on the first Tuesday
in May 1911 grant order Lesalizing public road
as follows Commencing at a point where the road
from Fitzgerald to Oclla crosses the North line of
original land line No. 1901 about two miles SOdsh Of
Fitzgerald running East along the land line about,
five hundred yards. Bounded on the South by
Land lot No. 1901 and on the North by subdivision
of Land lot No. 1911 viz 1896 a. and a. thence North
about one thousand yards. Bounded on the West
by Isl acre tracts t12171218-1219 1920 i222
1928 to 1924 and on the East side by Isl tracts
a-[1216 I2II 1901 thence East
1870 yardsl between Isl acre tracts No. LI2O9I on
the North and [12IOl on the South thence North
about tSOOyards to the City Limits of Fitzeerad be
tween Isl tracts Bounded on West and East No.
1909 1898 1907 1904 and 1908 HOS
1893 I20O-I2OI and 1902.
By order of County Commissioners this March
7th 1911.
j. G. MrNsHEw.
H. M. WARREN.
WESLEY R. WALKER.
Commissioners, Ben Hill County
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-30
The Best Offer Ever.

The Enterprise wants every farmer
reader to read the best farm paper
published in the South, which is the
Progressive Farmer of Raleigh N. C..
We are so anxious to do that we will
club it with the Enterprise at tn
one rate of $500 this of course al
plies to new subscriptions to the
Progressive Farmer.
We will club the Enterprise with
the Progressive Farmer, (new sub
scription only The National Poultry
Journal. Every Woman's Magazines
for $3.50. This is the best offer we
have ever made our subscribers.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-30
international Highway

Albany, N. T., March 27-With
the proposed international highway
from New York to Montreal appro-
p iating in a fair way to be carried
out, friends of the project are now
planning an extension of the road
from New York to Jacksonville, Fla.
The bill appropriating $1,600,O00
complete New York states share OF
the highway from New York toMon-
treal has passed the senate and will
probably come up for passage IN
the assembly this week Governor
Dix has already announced his ap-
proval of the measure.
President Taft wrote to Howard
Hadley, of Plattsburg, head OF the
movement, as follows:
Il have your letter in which you
speak of an enterprise to build a
broad highway Of modern construc-
ton from New York city to Montre-
al Of course, | should like to see
such an enterprise carried out 1t
would contribute to the social and
business union of the two countries
and cannot but be of benefit in
many other ways
From Phoenix. Ariz. Col ROose-
avelt sent aletter, saying:
"Of couse, it would be a great
achievement if we could have such
an International high way from
Jacksonville to Montreal"
AT large and enthusiastic meet
ing of the Chamber Of Commerce of
Plattsburg, N. Y, held recently re-
solutions were unanimously passed
commencing the New York Herald
and the Atlanta Journal for their
great work in establishing a national
highway from New York to Jack
sonville, Fla. and invited and urg-
ing these two great newspapers to
90 step further and advocate the
building of a national highway from
jacksonville, to Montreal, Canada.
The absolutionS recited the fact
that the road from New York to
Rouse Point N. Y, is already two
thirds completed and that the pro-
vince of Quebec has practically de-
cided to build a magnificent stone
road from Rouse Point north to Mon
treal.
The resolutions futher stated that
President Taft, Mayor Gaynor, Of
New York city, and Mayor Guerin
of the city of Montreal, have given
their approval in writing to the pro-
ject of New York to Montreal
road connecting the metropolis Of
the republic with the metropolis of
the dominion
1t is believed here" adds the
dispatch, that the entire high
way from Jacksonville, Fla. to Mon
treal can easily be completed by
November 1. 1911, if the work is be-
gun early this spring.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-30
Ashton Items

Mr.. L. Robitzsch, of this place,
visited his son Martin at Ambrose
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Branch are
attending to business in Coffee
county this week.
Some of our Ashtonites visit town
daily in hopes of seeing the flying
machines 90 up.
Prof A. C. Tanner was heard tc
say that Tom Watson has a fine
brain but he doesn't use it exactly
right"
Mr. VIII Hobbs and lovely bride
from Ocilla, spent Wednesday p. m
pleasantly at Ashton.
Mr.. Guss EWings and Miss Flora
Whitfield spent Thursday delight
fully with friends in town. and were
in hopes of seeing the flying ma
chine 60 up. but were disappointed
on that line.
Miss Susie Chenault spent a few
days recently in Macon.
Mr.. Parrot and son, Master Reed
from Abbeville, visited his son,
Blakely, Friday, at the home of
Hon. Marion Dickson.
Mr.. Fred Wilbanks visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Viii
banks, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Reason Walker and family
have moved into their beautiful new
home
Messrs. Linden and Jimmie Wrice,
of Coffee county, were visitors at
Ashton recently.
A great many of our industrious
farmers have already planted corn
and are preparing to plant cotton
his week.
Mr.. Benton Horton and pretty
little sister, Miss Maud, spent Sat
urday andSunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Horton, of Wray.
The farmers around Ashton were
delighted with the rain Sunday.
But not so with quite a number of
young folks, as it prevented them
from attending prayer meeting and
services at Pine Level.
We regret to learn that Frank
Walker is quite ill this week.
Mrs Annie Hunter made a bus
mess trip to town Tuesday.
We are glad to leart that Mrs.
Cleave Griffin is able to be out again
after a severe case of smallpox.
MEGNoN.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that if no good$n
sufficient cause is shown to the contrary the Board
OF County Commissioners will on the first Tuesday
in May 1911, grant order eealizing public road
as follows Commencing at Southeast corner of
(5) acre tract No. (2S7) and running East along the
South end of (5) acre tract No. (2SS-289 300 291 S
29329D being the North end of (5l acre tract No.
1853 1858 26) all in land lot No. (2S2l in
4th Land District thence running South on the
East side of go acre tracts No. (267-238-21D and
being on the West side of (5) acre tracts No. (266
239-21O) being the Land lot line between Land lots
No. (2S2) and 1859 in the 4th District Said rOaI
to connect on the Localized Road between (5) Rcre
tracts No. (821S3) and (5) acre tracts No. (s4l5S)
the said road will be Land lot line between Lots
No. (2S2) and 1881. By order Of County Com
missioners this Dec. 10, 1910.
j. G. MINSHEw.
H. M. WARREN.
WESLEY R. WALKER.
Commissioners Ben Hill County
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-30

The Progressive Farmer" which
the Enterprise is practically giving
to subscribers in a clubbing offer is
probably the best Agricultural Jour
nal published in the South. We
would like to put it into the hands
of every farmer in this county.
Sample copies at the Enterprise
office.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-30

Also at the same time and place
and for the same purpose SUBJ
division of five acre tracts number
1888 and 1852 of the survey of the
American Tribune Soldiers Colony
Company, known as Josey's addi-
ton to the city of Fitzgerald, to-wit:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-30
Also at the same time and tht

Also at the same time and the
same place a strip Of land
Known as fraction FM Amt 1903 Fifa / 90
Also at the same time and the
same place five acre tracts number
1871 and 1166 of the survey of the
American Tribune Soldiers Colony
Company, the said property having
been taken within the city limits
bv the charter of the city of 1907
and the owners Of said property
being to me unknown.
Also at the same time and The
same place and for the same pur-
pose, Lot 21, Square s, Block 10,
of the survey of the American
Tribune Soldiers Colony Company
on Tax Execution issued against
J. B. Seanor by the City Clerk for
the Taxes for the year 1910.
Also at the same time and plaect
and for the same purpose, Lot 1920
Square II, Block 6, Of the survey
of the American Tribune Soldiers
Colony Company on a Tax Execu
ton issued against Fitzgerald Trust
Company by the City Clerk Tor the
Taxes for the year 1910.
Also at the same time and place
and for the same purpose, Lot
17xl-2 up lot IS, Square 13, Block
7. of the survey Of the American
Tribune Soldiers Colony Company
on Tax Execution issued against
H. A. Burkhart by the City Clerk
for the Taxes for the year 1910
Also at the same time and place
and for the same purpose, Lot lX2
Square Is, Block 3, of the survey
of the American Tribune Soldiers
Colony Company on a Tax Execu-
ton issued against G. l.. Waters
by the City Clerk for the Taxes for
for the year 1910.
Also at the same time and place
and for the same purpose, Lot
%. & %, Square 10, Block llof the
survey Of the American Tribune
Soldiers Colony Company on Tax
Execution issued against Mrs M. e.
Pearson by the City Clerk for the
Taxes for the year 1910.
HERMAN SMITH, Chief Of Polise.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-30

division of five acre tract number
1877 OF the survey OF the American
Tribune Soldiers Colony Company,
known as Waldron's addition to
the city of Fitzgerald. to-wit:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-30
NOTICE.

[ will be at the City Hall ddS'ing
month of March, from 9 a, m. to
- noon and from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m,
for the purpose of collecting delin-
quent taxes.
HERMAN SMITH, Chief of Police.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-30
NOTICE.

WESLEY r. WALKER. 2
Commissioners, Ben Hill County
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Skim milk is good feed for colts
five Or six months old.
Do not attempt to raise colt with
out giving the mare care.
The mutton produced by the chew
lot is of very superior qualHy.
After the lambs are weighed, the
ewes should gain steadily in condi-
ton.
Oats are too bulky to be an ideal
hog ration, and especially for young
pigs.
gifts bred to farrow the first time
at II to Is months of age will do
we'll.
Sometimes old sows become very
cross, as is most always the case with
aged boars.
Ewes for breeding purposes should
not be overly fat, but in a strong,
vigorous, thrifty condition.
The ewes intended for breeding
purposes should be sorted as early
as possible and be put on good pas
ture.
Two filters of pigs may be raised
each year from good sows providing
the sows are. given the best of feed
and care.
Ill Uuy1uS d DOdI, however, never
get an old one. Get an early far
rowed pig or yearling at most, and
do not be afraid to get a good one.
The man who bores auger-holes in
his stable floor to allow the liquid
manure to escape, is the man who is
always hard up and in "bad-luck
Do not neglect to keep the feet of
the driving horses sharply shod. 1t
may save bad wrenches and will
greatly add to the comfort of the an
imals
A flock of fifty sheep kept in con-
nection with few good COWS makes
ideal stock for the small farmer, or
for the man who has few hands to
help at milking time
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
BALKY HORSES.

The incorrigible balky horses of
the rural districts find their way to
wholesale markets, where under the
test of hauling a heavy truck wagon
on paved street with the wheels
blocked, the vice is Immediately dis
covered.
If the animal has been sold as
serviceable sound and guaranteed a
willing worker and a cheerful puller
the buyer rejects his purchase and
the horse is re-sOld without any guar
antee except clear title of ownership.
Some horses have learned to balk
by being overloaded and abused.
Their courage has been overtaxed
and they rebel, disheartened at the
task they are asked to perform.
Other horses appear to balk from
natural inclination and appear foaled
full of innate stubbornness.
Baking, like windsucking, crib
bling, weaving and halter pulling, is
a vice developed by natural inherit
ance. In breaking young horses to
observed in asking the youngster to
pull light loads to begin with.
The balky horse cannot be con-
Quereu Dy brutal treatment, DuC may
be induced to pull by many devices
intended to attract his attention from
his resolution not to pull. To lift the
forefoot and pound on the shoe, to
put handful of grass or dirt in his
mouth, to give him a lump of sugar
or an apple to eat have all proved
successful in some instances in in
ducing horse to pull.
To pass cord around the pastern
and pull the forefoot forward until
the animal has to move is also
means of starting balky horse. An
electric battery manipulated by the
driver gives an animal shock from
a source that he does not comprehend
and is the latest device in treating
incorrigible horses. - Horseshoer's
journal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23

is charcoal, it is used by comparative
ly few who keep poultry. The results
of it's constant use in my pens during
the past few years has made it plain
to me that it is one of the most es-
sential articles among the poultry
feeds or supplies. Since keeping it
before the hens 1 have had much less
trouble from bowel complaints with
both chicks and fowls. A great many
from habit, some from necessity, feed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
For Stock Owners
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

My wife's CIV, Of which
she is very p oud, was re-
c. y wy sick. Our vet
'uA., yfade,3 to give reli1f.
4. In I'd suggested that |
Try your fv.ea.cated S 1t
Pick. ! did 50. The COW
r,,~ iacaed it away. The
( ''ge Is more ;han wen
tc.l l. G!4e1s sot,lr sfat as
O. 70 :. t-i cs 31a to 4
ea,....s Of III TX daily.
F. NIX WILEY.
.N'''r a. /. =.
.,esh pie2 casesMed-
i II : : Z xix ST once. 1t
...es IS sleaiIp!easvreto say
~ TIE M>.icated SIT
~, which we have been
lying e err ce you besan
rs roanuia III e, he's given
psrfcct s;ti faction, and we
CARLY Recommend t. EN-.
>. w. ALDERMAN &
SONS co.
Alcolu, S. c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23

their fowls about the same kind of
food day in and day out, most of it
dry grain and much of it rather poor
quality, and fowls fed in this way
must have something to assist nature
in keeping the digestive organs in
order. In each of my pens there is
a box holding a couple of quarts in
which supply of charcoal is kept the
year around.-V. M. Couch, in The
Illinois Farmer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
CHARCOAL FOR HENS.

In my own experience with poultry
am we'll aware that it is the simple
things, and very often the most i'm
portant too, that are apt to be over
looked. AS common, simple, mex
pensive and easily obtained thing as
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
I he
Tom Watson Melon

Introduced to the growers of this section by
me, nine years ago. Owing to it's superior quail
ties in every respect, and its great productive
ness, it is the most popular melon, wherever it is
known. I have been growing melons for the
market thirty years, and in all of my experience,
have never seen any melon that could equal the
Tom Watson, either for shipping home use.
SEED: One Ib., $125; five Ibs., $500
Express Prepaid
WILLIAM A. WATSON, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23


O1A0 ~ p"'Nnen' "1i"nseo
~P N0"4"" a.
ooperon
VIM Lehman Glen N. Y
j. Ga
ghtsvile
ND athaway
A
TnslevM
T w
D.
800
"
keatch1e
Micanopy
joshua Howard Augusta,
Bassford
IT.
.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23

PAGE FIVE
JeGerSO11jQ1l Pu6Gshj116 Go,

to be able to week. ~ Of
a
Secretary W 49,
The following stock subscriptions
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-31
ADNoR. Miguel Mascara Garcia
[eyendo Y conentaDdo
LA TsSTACION NAVAL.

Sens1bLe, n1Uy sensible, y sobre tOdo
m1y t9oste, es Ia cr0nica que dedica
"El Tiernpo" al falbecimiento repen-
tlnO" Gle Ia Estaci0n naval de Sam
Juan.
va sajbeh nIuestros lectores, Dor ha-
'berlo lntjorrnaido antics, que desde nl
80 de Junlo pr6xino, la eStaci6n car
'bonera, Nlesaparece1aa, mant6ni6nd0se.
luego, -1asta que acalbe La existencia
de carbon aeglni se >expresa en- la oarta
que el oapltan Wallimg recibi6 del Sc
cretario de Marina Mr.. Meyer.
El asl1nto sc prasta a considerac:o-
nes
JQu6 Sc hicieron los propietarios de
Marina, qJle Gle aniocbo yioleno Sc vieron
en- la calIe, echados de sus sitios. CON
perJuicio y quebrantos de sus intereses?
6Qu4 se lhleieron hos pianos grandio-
sos, por los cuaies Nnas de un diario ro-
mantlco entGn0 I'M |'hosanna" d las
c0nstl21cc1ones de talleres inmensoS
lnueIles 'enou1mes, djques inconnensn
rabies? . QUE sc hiuo de aquel repicar
de caanpanas, de aquellos canticos ha
laguenos, plIJtand0 el florecimient3 de
la Isla i?
Que se l1lGyeron aQaeElos servicios de
IN polit]co r4puoli:ano que merced 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-31
At


MIA, estos espanoles de aqul seran mama
ma mas puertoriquenos que hoy.
Ellos saben que no viven Ell un pue-
bio extra1lo. Que viven en- su propia
terra, por ell derecho del afecto de la
conquista Y decimos por ell afecto an
tes que por La conquista porque esta, en-
virtud de la guerra hispano americana,
del tratado de Paris del 10 de Diciem-
bre de 1898, ell derecho de la conquista
desapareci6. Pero ell derecho del afec-
to iah! ell derecho que tienen al afecto
nuestro, nj ell Tratado de Paris nj ma
die, nadie puede arrebatarselos.
5Quien arranca ell Garlic y ell afec-
to?
5Qui6n destroza ell amor de un hiio
a un padre?
Ser1a necesario destruir cuatro siglos
Y la obra del tempo es indestructible
Y la obra de la Historic impecable. Pa
saron las generaciones, y vino una he
rencia bendita, ell carino hacia nuestros
progenitoreS seguira firme como una ro-
ca, pasando de coraz0n a coraz6n. CO.
mo la sangre de ellos va pasando de arte-
ria EN- arteria, y su recuerdo de memo
ria en- memoria. 7 donde quiera q. haya
rm hijo de Iberia, ALI habra un hermano
nuestro. Y donde quiera a. veamos una
bandera espanola, recordaremos con
amor, el manto en- que nos envolyi6 la
nadre cuando abrimos las pupilas a las
fulguraciones del Sol y de la Vida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-31
+" VIDA NUEVA"
NOUeIG de J. E. LeU2s.

Ell atildado escritor de este hermnso
libro situa a la cr1tica, en- nutridas IL
meas de sinceridad, en- un altozano de
crlterio, para que cOmprenda su obra
Sc antepone, con una impression, en- la
lectura, para que Sc sepa que
| tOdo 10 que hay escrito des-
pues no es otra cosa que palpitaci6n de
| la vida social, con las mismas sonrisas y
dolores de la gran familia humana "
Hace ell novelista su profession de fe
artlstica. No 10 precisaba. Al comen-
zar la lectura en- ell primero bien gra-
fico coloquiar, en- animadisimo grupo
de familia, Sc echa de YER
La aclaraci6n precisa La hace ell senior
Lewis pensando en- la cr1tica. Sc me
discutira? Que camino sligo en- ell cam
po del artc? Estoy afliado a esta Q a
la otra escuela? Una preocupaci6n de IL
terato escrupuloso, en- cuya honradez
art1stica hay los sedimentos de una
charloteria puramente de papel. va 10
creo, Ell sedimento de Greer Ell la criti-
ca.
El iterato, el artista, debe ser todo
10 que pueda ser y sepa hacer. Esto
10 da Ell convencifniento de que en- arte
| no debe haber subjetivamente sino cua-
lidades y en- elias, como sobresaliente,
la evocaci6n art1stica, La traspZa7ataci6n
| en- una sensibilidad exquisite, en- rn
temperamento delicado, que Sc impre-
stone, absorbiendo toda, toda la irradiez
| de la belleza, al solo contacto "de 10
| objetivo", como dice Moreas, "tempe-
ramento accessible al susurro, La titi-
aci0n del atomo, al perdido rasgueo de
una cuerda al resplandor de un rayo
de luz perdido" segi1n escribe Balart
| (prosaismo en- ell arte. ;.
| Con estos eIenae9etos tan sencillos por
naturales, va puede ell escritor inportar-
lie un comino La crftica
Miren 10 que dice Fray j. Feij6o Ode
la cr1tica) "Hablando con propiedad
no hay cf1tica nj reglas de arte. Lo que
Sc llama cr1tica no es arte, sinO natIlra-
leza. Un buen entendimiento justo, ca
bal, claro y pespicaz, es quien consti-
tuye un buen critico Ell sujeto dota-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-31
,Rip-Rap.

eInpleaJlos que Sc hab1a convertible en
estatua.
Il capitdn de seryicio envi6 dos poli.
-ontes, que encontraron Frank de Die
medic del eSta5lo con los ojos cerr.-
dos.
frataron de despertarlo in1til1nente.
Y uno de ellos le levant0 un brazo;
Frank Sc 1ued0 con el brazo tendido
N2ho 81 tuera IN aut0mata, Y desputs
}e muchas pruebas resolvieron lamar
Ina amb1lancia O.. TO alev0 al hospital.
Los m6dicos han tratado por todos los
medios posIbles de hacer que recobre los
sontidos, sin obtener 6xito, y a duras Pc
mas lograron hacerle tragar algin ali
mento l1quido
Lo mas extralo del case es que So
qneda en- la posici6n en- que le ponen,
y ma estatdo de pie con una pierna en- el
aire por espacio de seis horas, pues los
medicos quer1an convencerse de one mn
era capaz de 1nOverse.
iasta ahora nadie ha podido decir 81
nombre de La enfermedad cue auueia Al
desgraciadO Frank.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-31

si1lO mail educada. Esto es 10 dif1cil. De
volUble mlljer, el novelista hubiera di-
secado un caso cllnico. Y por el con
trariO, sc desenvuelve CON gran l0gica
pasiOnall en- una cOmceptuaciOn litera
ria muy alabable Ella era Im coraz0n
como el era un 'alna, = dice de dos IT,
pos id6nticos MaIIamne, aunQuc los de
este ilustre escritor Sc tdesenvuelven
entire una fumgosidad social de un Va
rrio de Paris.
FL ambiente de la del senior Lewis
es sano, saturado de brisa y algeria
Hay incidencias descriptivas de gran
color, pero toda la obra es de I'm veris-
mo salut1fero encantadOr por 10 ver1-
dico por 10 practice. Dos cosas en
una sola: verdad y poesia. 'La poesla
verdadera es la verdad hecha poesia,
ha dicho Capus Ell senior Lewis no
restaura" la '<Vida Nueva" sobre
meurosismo noVelable, que este hubie-
sido il6gico, sino sobre Ia plenitr1d del
deber, convencid'O, por este la novela
es eJempIar, porque es real, y no digo
que tes ''ista", no esta afiliada a siste-
ma. Els vida nnicaanente, como die al
principio.
Empieza la vida de Elisa con urn amor
y ooncluye con Ell mismo grito, since
ro, en- la fusion radiosa de las dos al
mas consternadas.
En- Galofre hay una passion En- Eli
sa tres, orgullo, de donde nacen los
celOs; vanidad, de dOnde arranca el
despreclo, e ira, pohque Sc venga ha-
ciendO sufrir al hOmbre qu1e anna; y
las tres pasiOnes se funden EN- el amor,
passion mlstica, sublime cuando cae en-
corazOnes buenOs y en- manOs hacede-
ras de pan de arte. Ell desenlace de la
noWeIa es sanlsnn0 Al llegar al fin sc
slente .el hemOso triunfo, de la vida.
camtando sus amores evangelicos Deja
una sensaci6n allegro y t}ullce En 81
prOcesO de dos dos cal'at1eres, est3 j
waller de la novela, que ~ron justicia =
Sc ha apIaggaido.
Es p0r tanto la obra del senior Lewis
una de las que cunplen el aforis3n3 Vie
jo: La naturaleza en- el ar5e. que ZoIa
t0rci0 diciend0 eel arte 4 traves de la
naturaleza y como el arte no es otra
cosa que vida, de aqui que ell tftulo de
esta .hernnosa novela responde q un
grlto de la verdad Ell la vida. Como ha
dichO ell c6lebre autor de elias Ing6
nuas'' tambi6n Lewis ha hablado en- e.
sacrosantO nombre de Ia vida. Ha sid
artista siendo sincere.
Hay muchlsimo Y bueno que escribi:
a cerca de la novela Vida Nueva". Tie
ne un waller positive Y detinido entire c}
genera de estos libros intensos, que nc
reconocerlo serla pecad0.
El estilo es muy cuida do, de prosa
nutrida y limpia. AEuy g1ifco, ell seflo~
Lewis, eS maestro en- ell decir, y sabe co.
oportunidad y exactitud art1stica pone
el color y las palabras en- 81 puesto.
El senior Lewis es un escl itor concien-
Judo, de una fuerza de dicci6n notable:
novelista sin regateos artista a toda<
luces.
Rodrigo CERVANTES.