davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Work in Zack Shaft.

However. with the funds that we had
we were enabled 10 pay for all Of the
above. and in addition the Zack shaft
has been sunk from tie GOO to foot
level. much or the way through extreme
ly hard rock, which made It an expensive
piece OF work. A station has been cut
at the 7oo-foot level. and crosscut eX-
vein. 1t is estimated that this crosscut
must be driven about 800 feet farther
before the vein, which was opened on
the levels above. can be. expected to be
encountered. The material that Is com
Ing from this crosscut is lime. contain
ing much iron sulphides, and it Is hoped
that when the vein IS opened on this
value and quantity will be found,
The property is in first-class physi
cal condition, and since tho new pump
ing plant was put in operation we have
noted a marked decrease in coal con
sumption. as well as in general operating
expense. II was the intention to sink
the shaft to the S00-foot level before
again drifting for the vein, but on ac-
count OF the heavy expenses enumerated
above 1t was decided TO suspend sinking
and open the vein on the 700 level
Herewith you will also find treasurer's
financial statement, and report required
under the Nevada law. as of September
fill out and mall. together with your
stock certificates and amount of your
assessment to the United States Cor
poration company. our transfer agent.
n. Y.
United States patents for the remain
ing claims of this company were obtained
during this year, so that the company
now has absolute title to all OF its area
and is free from bonded indebtedness,
litigation and labor troubles. There are
no liens OF any nature against the prop
erty. s, NJ. LEVY, President.
The following financial statement is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
COLUMBUS EX. CAVE
DISGUISED BLESSING
What Appeared a Disaster IS
Really the Key to
Success.

On hie arrival In the city Friday. Su-
perintendent Dave Lemon OF the Colum-
bus Extension company gave a report 10
the officials in regard to the cave-in az
the property on Tuesday, and, instead OF
this proving a disaster to the company.
It appears TO be a blessing In many ways.
In the first place all connected with the
company are coneratulating Mr.. Lemon
and the company that he had the fore
sight to withdraw his men and let nature
take its course, there being no one IN
jured nor will the financial loss be worth
accounting for. The own-rushing wa
tors simply brought tho material with IL
which would have had 10 be mined In
any event.
1t was while raising on ore In quartZite
in the vicinity of the fault plane that
the raise broke into shale on the plane
which proved to be q big water course
leading from the bottom of the Toledo
shaft and this drowned shaft has been
drained with a rush, The debris hiled
about ten sets In the rnise. Wnicn me !,
Is found that not d single stick of TIM
Der was displaced or lost AS in the case
ot previous occurrence OF THIS kind
In the property there was considerable
amount of ore brought down with the
water.
With the lime shale now drained the
management will begin imIneolately fhe
work of reaching the quartgite formation
a short distance above the present race,
from which time on there VIII De tuily
1000 feet TO drive to connect with the
Toledo shaft. all the distance being in the
ore-making QuHrtzite In which the MIN
eral wealth of the Toledo vein has made
heretofore, and this 1000 feet IS expected
at lenst in part II not In its entirety, TO
be full OF mineral possibilities.
The happening OF Tuesday, therefore,
demonstrated positively the theory OF the
management all along, and the work from
now on Will be far easier and more POSI-
tive than It has been heretofore me
COMPANY ia nearer the coveted result
period on the Columbus Extension than
il has ever been, and the long and faithful
effort OF this company seems on the
verge OF being rewarded Handsomely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
SMOKEY DRIVES IN
FIRST CLASS ORES

Federal E.ly shareholders will DE mucl
Interested IN the Following account OF th'
perations Of the Smokey company, who's
,ossessions adjoin, as stated by the Ely
sxposltor OF November zi:
Work at the Smokey Development
company's property at Lane Clty Is
prosressng tavorably and three faces
are being pushed ahead with two
shifts employed. The course Of the
main tunnel is ~ degrees west oil
south and the working has been
driven 800 feet in that direction. me
course has now been detected TO 23
degrees west OF south and Will be
driven ahead 10 the lme-porphyry
contact where important high grade
ore deposits are evidenced by the
surface showings. II Will be neces-
zary 10 drive 1869 feet 20 reach the
contact. according to surface sur
Neys.
The smokey tunnel struck copper
bearing ore a. 299 feet from the
portal and from that point TO where
:he course has been DETECTED II was
driven through ore that averages q
good commercial grade. Crosscutting
cast and west In the ore is in prog
ress with the west crosscut torty-
eight feet from the tunnel and the
east sixty eight feet away. The aver
age assays made on samples taken
from the cars loaded at this face yes
terday shows Al per cent copper.
There are 100 tons OF commercial
ore on the dump at the tunnel thaI
viii average 10 per cent copper and
there are ten tons OF the high grade
dump that will run 10 per cent cop
per. These dumps have been made
since August Is and only from de-
velopnent work. From surface e&-
sminations Il appears that just about
the Smokey holdings have been cross
.iit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
NEVADA HILLS NOW
IN SPLENDID SHAPE
Vice President Webber and
John 7. Hodson Find All
Conditions Good.

There are few more capable OF discuss
ing the affairs OF the Nevada Hills COM
pany than Vice President William II.
Weber, who.. as general manager, had
the active management OF the property
from the hour the first dinlSy pick broke
off silver ore groupings TO the time when
the company merged with the Fairview
Eagle company under the Wlngneld in
terests. Mr., Webber has returned from
a visit TO the mine and mill having been
accompanied by John 7. Hodson. who is
one OF the large shareholders of the COM
pany.
II was very much pleased with Nevada
Hills conditions throughout said Mr.,
Webber to The Tribune. and the re-
cent disclosures on the old Eagle ground
have been truly wonderful, placing the
property in the very best position of it's
history. The Eagle vein has been opened
along the, trend for over 900 feet on, the
450-root level Of the main or Webber
shaft, in places the vein being twenty
i've feet in width. practically every bit
Of which is commercial ore 1t is not
all milling ore either. for there are eX-
tremely high grade streaks on the hang
ing wall that carry very high values. This
is the most permanent and promising
showing the Nevada Hills ever has mad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
FREE ASSAYING NOT
DONE BY GOVERNMENT

Attention is called by the United states
geological survey al Washington 10 the
fact that IL does not make analyses or
assays OF ores or metals for private
parties. Many specimens and samples
are received by the survey. accompanied
by requests for such treatment. with
which IL Is impossible 10 comply. The
force OF chemists employed in the survey
is small. and their time is fully occu-
pied by their regular official duties. The
geological survey has no facilities at all
Tor making gold and silver assays.
The most that can be done is for the
survey Geologist 10 give an oT-hsnd
opinion based on Simple examination Of
the specimen. II an assay Is desired. the
proper course il TO employ 8. private as
saver or to send the specimen to one Of
the government assay Offices where a
regular charge is made for such work.
When specimens are sent to the survey
for examination, applicants should be
particular to state whether they wish
than returned, as otherwise they will be
destroyed. Government assay offices are
located At Carson. New; Seattle. Wash
Boisc Ida. Helena, Mont: Salt Lake
city. Utah. and Charlotte, y. C..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Deeper Work Is On.

"The company is now driving for the
same ore 200 feet deeper, or on the $50
thirty days from the spot where the vein
should be encountered. There is no ques-
tion but what the ore will be permanent.
judging from the $50 level conditions,
Everything at the mill is progressing
in a very satisfactory manner The ton
mage In October was less than antici-
pated owing to a temporary shortage OF
water. but the water trouble should be
solved satisfactorily with the deeper
work now being done on the former Eagle
territory. The mill operates almost en-
tireIy automatically and two or three men
only are seen each shift at work in the
plant, know OF no more economically
and perfectly conducted proposition
among tho gold-silve producers OF Ne
vada. Costs are being cut continually.
they are now below anything achieved
elsewhere in the state. and the credit for
this happy condition is due Consulting
Engineer Fred J. Sicbert and General
Manager 4. A. Julian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
COLORADO CLAIMS TO
HAVE NEW DlSTRlCI
SnnciaI 10 The Tribune.


DENVER, Nov. ga duiet tip is
being passed around among the mining
men OF the Cripple Creek district tha!
a new field similar in character to that
locality was located late this fall BY 9
Cripple Creek miner six miles from
Platoro, an old abandoned mining camn
Of prominence some twenty-five years
ago, but little heard OF since then. Ins
mines are located In the northwest
corner of Conelos county. and are forty
five miles from Monte Vista, Colo. tnf
nearest railroad station on the DenVe'
& Rio Grande.
A representative OF tho Ainencas,
smelling & Refining company and manl
of the larger Cripple Creek mine owner
entered the field in September ana re-
mained until snow shut off all loca,-
ing and development work. the aitlluos
OF the camp being 5000 feet, A grea,
rush OF miners from Cripple Creek am, anu
other mining districts will begin as sooi'
as the opening Of spring permits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
PLANS OF MASON
VALLEY ARE GIVEN
Complete Report Early in the
Month of January, Quarter
ly Reports Thereafter.
DIVIDENDS IN SPRING
Vice President Gum Makes
Statement 10 Tribune on
Company Affairs.
DIVIDENDS IN SPRING

Western shareholders of the Mason
Valley Mines company vii! be greatly 10
tercstca in the statement made on FIJI
da,. "a Tho Tribune by Vice President
George L. Gum regarding the plans oil
hts organization during the year 1915
Mr.: Gunn returned a few days ago rom
the esst. where. it is taken for granted:
a considerable amount OF atlehtloh oiS VI
i,sn :. the affajrs OF the Mason Val,
-. co,r,y,a,ly, nov ,hat the property ana
smeitcr have been brought 10 a splend1l9
positjor In the copper-producins circles
~ The west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
LOWER MAMMOTH is
SHIPPING RICH ORE

The richest car OF zinc ore ever shipped
from the Lower Mammoth property was
settled for on the local market Friday.
the ore carrying an average OF 1886 per
cent zinc. bringing in s27,i6 per ton
smelter net, the car calling for a smelter
check for the snug sum of Sl039.T4. This
will enable the company to lay aside
slightly better than the anticipated net
figures for the month or November. and
It is such consignment as this that in
many shareholders that the spelter mar
ket may hold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Fine Snelter Work.

Whom asked regarding smeter work,
Mr.. Gum said that the plant had more
han exceeded expectations. AS originally
constituted this plant was expected ,s.1 20 20
i,S,-lne a rated capacity OF 400 tons OF
ore. " By eniarging these furnaces slightly
each has q daily capacity Of 1000 tons OF
ore. and only one Is now kept In com :
mission. This gives a furnace continual
~ In reserve in case OF emergencies,
whae both are TO be put into operation
steadily when The business OF the COM
many demands this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
MORNING SALE!


silver King Coalition 400 at s3,15: 10
at $50.
Swansea Consolidated. J0.500 at &c.
Union Chief. 1000 at 7ic; 1000 at 13c
Yankee Consolidated, 100 at tic.
Shares sold, 1i,l00.
Selling value, slS9S.26.
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom, 200 at $1.2a
Union Chief. 1000 at Tsc.
Shares gold, 10000.
Selling value, Sls07
AFTERNOON SALES.
Iron Blossom. 900 at $50.
Lower Nammoth, 1000 ar SC
MAY Day. 500 at 205c: 1000 at 2ic
New York, 1000 at &c.
Plutus. 1000 at Tac.
Sioux Consolidated, 400 at BIC.
Shares sold, 5000.
Selling value, s11o3.
OPEN BOARD
Iron Blossom, 200 at s130
May Day, 800 at 20;c.
Plutus, 500 at 7ic.
Swansea, 500 at &c.
Shares Sold 3100
Selling value, 3752. so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
LESS BUSINESS, BUT
DEMAND UNSATISFlED

The tight grip retained by owners o!
feature stocks prevents the amount OF
business that might be expected on the
local exchange, the demand being far
from satisfied, but 1t is a situation that
clearly indicates the belief that higher
ranges are imminent. Sales on Friday
rea ched the total of SO, 400 shares OF stock,
the market value Of which is $3.50. 10.
The following were the closing trans
actions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
AFRICA LEADS THE
WORLD WITH GOLD

The worlds production Of gold in 1911
was estimated at $4e7, ,4ie, 500, according
70 the United States geological survey.
africa was by. far the greatest producer,
aiti s1o2 372, 100: the United States came
Seeond. with SOC. .233.51o, Australia thlrd.
$50 1890: and Mexico fourth. s2alas.-
o0a Other large producers were Russia
and Finland saA.s 900; China, $t0 900
900: British India $40, 463. 200; and Can
ada S9.15e.10O. South America as n
whole produced nearly zI7, ,0O0, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Figure It Yourself.

The present exact value OF So.d is
990.6I1S3fG25525 per fine ounce, according
TO the computation tables of the United
States geological survey and the bureau
OF the mint. The average commercial
prica OF silver in loJl Was 6S cents per
fuA ounce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Financial Statement.

The report OF the operations Of the
Nevada FILLS company Tor the month Of
October was received by shareholders
Yesterday This report Will be OF in
terest in connection with the encowaG-
ing conditions as found by Messrs. Web
her and FIOdson:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Friday,
given by Mccormick & Co. WAS fol-
lows; Ore received. 10000; bullion
shipped, 10000, total. $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Boston Mining Stocks,

James A. Pollock G. Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Sampling company on
Friday released cars Of ore from Utah
and y car each from Nevada and Colo
rado camps,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Metal Market.

cd by Mccormick &c Co, were as follows:
Silver. G35c; lead, Ss.s2A; copper, $t7.4o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
THE ART OF PRINTING

Would be lost in Salt Lake if the Cen.
fury were not in business. o5.57 Post-
Office place. (AdvertlsemenU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
San Francisco OIL Stocks.

Jameg A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Liabilities.

Capital stock
Authorized capital. f,0o0.0 900
shares at $40 par. $40, 600, 900 90
Working capital
300, 900 shares capital stock
donated to the company by
the incorporators for WORK
ing capital at s10........- 5000, 900 90
Revenue
Amount received from sales
ments ..... .............. 17s.122.s 81
Accounts payable
Unpaid bills and September
payroll ,.,... .......... 1861 .ol
Total 80. S13.1 .1s5, 17S. IS
GIDEON SNYDER, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

Mining property
20 mining claims, approx
mately $40 acres. ,-,..... S10, ,326, ,997 Al
Surface Improvements
Machinery tools. buildings.
Office furniture and stable. s7,4j0. s3
Mine Development
Underground work and de-
veloping ore .........-..... $50. 0.057. 04
Supplies
Unused materials on hand 1925. 4S
General expenses
Office expenses. travelling
expenses, organization eX-
penses, legal expenses. as
sessment expenses, secre-
tary's salary, registrar and
transfer agents fees, COM
mission, u, S. patents,
insurance, taxes. etc., 47,235. il
Cash and accounts receiv
able .....,. ..,....... 1874 81
Trea sury stock
1885, shares capital stock
in treasury at Slo,...-,... 1.03S. $40 90
Stock discount
Difference between par and
price OF treasury stock
sold ...., ......,......-.. 1850, 3l6.SS
Total .sl31S51 8s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.
Bid. IAske

Nevadas in San Francisco.
James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
rolIers, furnish the following. received
YER their private wire yesterday after
oon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

Gross Fer ton
value value.
1850 tons mllcd ...., .tS4,6io % S2l 90
Loss in tailinGs -...... l02S1.3I 2,55
Net recovery s74,a62 Is SIS As
Expenses ,,..-, ...... @2,sos 90 S.lI
Net profit ........... jl5OA O9 $40 30
Owing 10 bank end Of October. .S171 900. 90
Paid To date during November. $4,000 90
November IS. balance in bank, $3.50 600. 90
The following is the approHimated
financial statement az the close of bust
ness for October:
LIABILITIES.
Bills payable .................. Sl75 900. 90
RESOURCES.
Pacific Power com
psny's note Slo.Oo0.Q0
Cash in bank -...... 2i,000.00
Concentrates in tran
SIT .-.--. -.;..:;.,. ZS,oog'Uo
Accounts receivable 100000
Store supplies on
hand ,..... 81 600. .00-Sl19, 900. 90
Net indebtedness 49,. 5s,OOo.oO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

Total -. ..-,s,.....,.. Slj, $50, 40. SS
GIDEON SNYDER, Secretary
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-06
Virginia Fabregas

Mas de medic teatro esta abonado va
para Ia temporada que ofrecera en- el
annicipal la notable Compania drama
.i.a Hlrgin'q F&bregdS: p palcos. 146
.aletas, 45 balconies. la temporada
ofrete doce e5trenos para las dooe fun
tones del ah1no, 10 que constituye un
gran aliciente para los senores abonados.
La orden de pasajeS fu6 enviada va
por nuestro amigo el empresario Anne
rico Marin, y la celebrada trouupe lie
CARA San Juan el Is del corriente
y debutara el 10.
La temporada de la Fabregas sera
una de las mas animadas que disfrutara
el p1blico capitaleno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-06
Don Narciso ViIaro

Han failecido en- Ponce, el Jistinguid.
yecno de aquella ciudad Don Narciso
Vllar6 y Batall6, hombre de facunda,
"ctlvldades. industrial muy aereIitado
y persona que gozaba del geae-aI re,
peeto y II general sinpatia
81 entierro ha siio una inponent,
manifestation de dnelo.
ii BoLETIN MERCANTIL IYment..
III f'rhd2 iuc supcno para IA ..elas
P"nf"3s f faIIeeiniooto dol ze7-~ +;
laro r~pr>,iaImentc para s1~ la94o.
q q'"eA"> enviamos eI pt>ane ma. since
ro
De~e@ns~ en- la paz deI ,aaor 81 res
petabIe cabaIIero fene.ido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-06
Estudiante
aprovechado

~ 'S'"olanfe mayagnezano Rafae
Aenendez. al cual Sc Ie coneedi5 upa
oeea deI Pueblo de Puerto Rico en- SCI.
hembre nltimo, ingresando con tai mo
two en- el PENNSYLVANIA State College. hs
el precepto legal dc enviar
sus notas escoIares al Comisionado d.
Edueacloo Estas demuestran que h.
oO'enldo Ia eaIifeacidn A (Sobresaien
le) en- todaS Sus aSignaturaS. durant.
eI SemeSfre que telmin6 eI 6 de enero
y que actualmente ocupa cl yeqnndo
Pue'to entire qninientos estudiantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-06
Ante eI Comite
de Hacienda

Ante ei CoInit6 de Hacienda de la
Camara de DeIegados comparecieron
aver ricos propietarios y accionlstas de
haciendas de cana de Puerto Rico para
informar acerca del problema del azi1car.
y manifesto cada cual 10 que cree que
debe hacerse
FL c0mitG estudia ell asuto Y pr6xima-
mente sometera su inforne a Ia consi-
deraci0n de la Camara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-06

Presente.
EStimado culto cOmpanero:-
Nuevamente vOy a abusar de su bon
dad y, aun a trueque de que puedan
llamarme ell Representative epistolar".
ahi lie va eSta segunda carta alberta, ms
prada en- motives an3logos a la anterior
que tuyo la atenci6n de publican en- su
importante peri6dico.
El siglo en- que vivimos, va ganandose
en- hermosa lid ell glorioso tftulo de ''Si-
glO de los HOmenajes = pues Sc les estan
rlndiendo con entusiasmo y nobleza, no
solo los que fueron, 81 que tambi6u
los que, por fortuna, viven todavia
para esplendor de la patria.
Recientemente Sc e0nSagr0 un recuer-
do imperecedero gracias a la iniciativa
y deSinter6S de Ios ilustreS comed6gra-
fOs senores Alvarez Quinfero, a la me-
moria del autor de las Esnas al inanor-
tai poeta Becquer quien va tiene su
mOnumento en- Sevilla.
Ahora estamos pendientes de tres deu-
daS de gratftud y de admiration, que es
de eSperar queden pagadas tambi6n y
| con iguai largueza, que el dinero nunca
falta los eSpanoles, cuando Sc trata de
honrar a los que honra dieron a la anna
da Patria.
Una de esaS deudas. - el monumento
a Vasco Nuno de Balboa. a orillas del
Canal de Panama, como ha iniciado ell
notable escritor, don Federico Rahola,
que 81 esa terra fu6 regada con sangre
hispana y teatro de una de las mas gran
des epopeyaS que registra la historic,
justo es que aigo espauol perpetle Ia
voz de nuestros recuerdos de nuestros
afectos, a los que supieron engranie.er
a Espana.
Aqui en- Puerto Rico, listed lanzj Ia
primera idea para que se apoyara tan
patri6tica iniciativa Ell proyecto ha
de encontrar en- esta bendita TERRA. vida
y alientos
En- estaS columnas, aver Sc pubhc6 el
llamamiento que a los eSpanoIes de Anne
rica hacen prestigiosas plumas espano-
las, para que Sc abra una Slscripci6n Ell
Puerto Rico, con eli fin de aumentar in
gresos con a. poder cleyar un monumento
EN- Espa1a al eximio autor de las D0lo-
rGS; CampOamor.
Tan hermOSo pensamlentO ma cncon
trado en- esta IsIa el valioso amparo del
Casino Espanol de connotadas perso-
nalidades
No hay que dudar que esa otra deu-
IA quedar4 pronto saldada
Y como tambi6n Ia corriente dc no
menajes, que tanto nos dignifca, va en-
cauzada, con mas humane y plausible
acierto, glorifcar en- vida a los que
tai gloria merecen. no quiero terminar
estas llneas, sin hacerie listed una
pregunta.
iSe ha hecho aigo por los espanoles
RESIDENCES en- Puerto Rico, para coope-
rar a ese grandioso moyimiento de OPT
MON que hay en- la Peninsula, en- honor
del Patriarca de las letras hispanas, don
Benito Perez GaId6s, a fin, de que
sc le conceda el prernio Nobel No creo,
81 a1n es tempo para toda obra buena
siempre debe haberlo, no creo, repito,
que los espanoies de America, deben
permanecer indiferentes ante el acto
de justicia que Sc qalere hacer con el
venerable autor de 1os Epis0dtOS N0cSo-
, males
va ne hab'ado qui2as con demasiada
extension, de los tres deberes que todo ell