davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03
uo,ed for 'he

The Street cGm%','issIi ,',.i1 Tisit to
ed ioi to gs; go;'&Esss &Esm1s" '"s'' "a', vi, ,sP
1ims. Rn's 'nT Tney we're w.,. iDsIgott'o'TE sgo to
Gil ciiD.' a couple ss of wrt"Il llr 81 new 4!
ppavsment p'aes1' now ,d11' in "'''ai' tH give IL
found f satisfactory,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

Special bargains in black and col1red
silks at Rrlssel's.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03
Stale Of the I Thermometer
at the REPUBLICAN ONCE in the shade,
O'Clock 10 O'clock Ia o'clook
TIC 800 $50

Fem & Co.'S thermometer registered
yesterday, Is degrees at 8 p. m, 50 at
o p. M, and 63 at 10 D. m.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03
AT
WANAMAKER'S
G R A N D D EP 0 T.
New booksand their prices:

| !
Memories of Rufus Choate. By Josepl
Nelson, Svo., cloth, 1915 by mail
s.
Our Chancellor. BY Moritz Busch /.
mo-, cloth, Sl.9O by mail, $2.05.
Peter the Great. BY Eugene Schuyler
2vols ovo., cloth, $3.50; by mail
$50.
Henry Irving's Impressions of Ameri
ca. Narrated by Joseph Hatton. II
mo-, cloth, Sl.l5 by mail, S1,30.
At Home in Italy. BY Mrs. Il. d. II.
blanchard. 16mo. ,95 cents by mail
$l.05.
Three villages. BY W. ID. Howels. Is
mo-, 81 by mail, $l.l0.
Out.ot Town Places. BY Donald G.
Mitchell ok MARVEL, New edition.
l2mo., 95 cents by mail, Sl.05.
Miss roosey's Mission, and Laddie.
16mo., cloth, 30 cents by mail, &C
cents.
Quicksands. From the German. BY
Mrs. A. L. Wister. l2mo., cloth, 81
10; by mail, Sl.22.
But Philistine by Virginia Flown
send. 12mo., cloth, Sl.l5; by mail,
$l%0.
A Roman Singer. By f. Marion Craw-
ford, author Of Mr.. Isaacs. 12mo.,
cloth, 95c by mail, $lO5
In His Name. BY +. f. Hale. New
Edition. lSmo., paper, 22c by mail,
25c.
Government Revenue. BY Ellis II.
Roberts. 12mo., cloth, Sl.l5; by
mail, Sl.25.
Property and Progress. by VIII. NAL
lock. 12mo,, cloth, 75c., by mail, ,S5c.
FraEco-American Cookery Book By
Felix j. Deliee. Svo., half Russia,
1915 by mail, 81.
Mrs. Lincoln S Boston Cook Book. IL
mo-, half cloth, Sl.5O; by mail, Sl.62.
Virgil Nneid Translated by John
Dryden. Morley's Universal Library,
No. H. Cloth, 80 cents, by mail, 80
cents.
Satchel Guide to Europe. New edi.
tion. l6mo., roam, $l.O by mail,
SLIGO.
These and the other new
est books are on a table by
themselves in the book cor
ner.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
A new entrance to the
lower sales floor is just open.
ed within a few steps Of the
Che hestnut-street Arcade. This
makes no less than nine great
staircases to the basement,
beside four elevators, three Of
which, now used as good ele.
vators, can be used at any
time for passengers. This
lower floor is always cool.
The huge pipes playing in
fresh air are a success. These
departments down stairs are|
enlarged
The japanese Goods,
The School Stationery,
The Confectionery,
The Dairy.
The House Furnishing
covers the largest space and
grows with each month. The |
useful things tor housekeep-
Irg are al here and at the
same moderate prices that
rule thrcughou. the house
" e are not spectators III
any lind of goods, and We
will not deal i'll anything but
what we can be assured will
give our buyers satisfaction
There is a vast difference in
he makes, even OF Water
coolers, Refrigerators, Filters,
Hydrant Hose, Window
Screens and the parapherna-
ia OF a kitchen. We meanl
% show you here only what
We can recommend and what
will add to your confidence
n the house.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

See our stock of summer
gloves and underware, Rhs
Hive.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

NyANTEI-A MAN AND WIFE To
w take charge Of a dairy: none Dut ex.
perienced need apply. Apply at t0i Orasve
st'eet. my3 3td.ltw'
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

TTOR SALE OR TRADE, A FINE CDUN.
T. try seat near Philadelphia. Railroad
and street ears convenient. Address "Goun-
try seat" REPuBLI office l-33t.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

I OHT,-ON SATURDAY. A PAIR OF
IL gOld eye glasses on Market or some
other strset. A suitable reward will be paid
for same At III Market street. l-3-it.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03
AT
VIM, B. SHARP'S,
Fourth and Market.

Many decided bargains are
coming to us daily, and large
purchases for cash make low
prices. There's 10 dozen
|Children's Gauze Vests, odd
sizes, from l6 to lS, balance
of a large purchase, which
are reduced to l2bc. each,
from 37ic. and Soc; they
will move out rapidly at that.
In boys waists we show a
large assortment in fifty dif-
terent styles and made as well
and strong as you would do
at home; they are i'll colors
and white, at SOC, 75c. and
81.
Fifty pieces new style Ba-
It's e Cloths is y splendid
fabric for Summer wear. We
are now selling them at l6c
from 25c. With them is a
line of fine Scotch Glnghams
in Stripes and Plaids, reduced
to 25c. from 37lc.
VIM. B. SHARP.
Domestic Department, First Floor.
We've made great reduc-
Itions for the balance of the
season in our Canton Mat.
tings, and these cool and cas-
lily kept floor coverings for
summer use are now very
popular.
Seamless fancy, 80 cents, from 62H
cents.
Best Llama, fancy. 40 cents, from 50
cents.
Best Cathay, fancy, 80 cents, from 45
cents.
Heavy, fancy, 30 cents, from Accents.
Heavy, fancy, 20 cents, from 50 cents.
Medium, fancy, 1s cents, from 25
cents.
There's large assortment
and many beautiful styles to
select from.
VIM. B. SHARP.
Carpet Rooms, Second Floor.
In Parasols among a large
line. We have just reduced
one lot Of fifty, made of heavy
satin brocade with fine part
ridge wood and bamboo
paragon frames and
really elegant goods They
go at So, from S. and So.
WV. B, SHARP.
Notion Department, First Floor.
We have the popular
in those elegant block
pattern wide sash ribbons,
blue, pink, garnet, cream,
crimson and white. Many
Of them come mixed with
linen these are all pure
silk, Is cents per yard.
VIM. B. SHARP.
Notion Department, First Floor
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03
l.. W. Stidham 4 Son, AuctiOneers.
1873 Is
DROPOsALS FOR CURLING AMI

| Il GhNlNG.
Proposals for curbiDg and paving Of side
walks full width around the Public Square.
| situate between Seventh and Eighth streets
and Franklin and Bro0me streets, will be re-
celVod in the Propos,l Box in the Council
Chamber OF the City Hall up to Thursday
evening, June 6, a. D., 1854, at 7.3O o'clocK.-
BY order Of Council
H. &. MOORE. Chairman of Committee
On Pub.ic Buildings. my3-3t
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03
RarakOlH. ParAaOlN.
M0sOES nj NJ dC1letOWu,

New parasOs at low cash price,
Russell, 800 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

Bargains in a., Jeries' nss Hive,
you a,I. at Eussell'S ''''
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03
'IO2 snd IO4 EAST FIFTH

I VJNIE To IVH ShU IU4 EISI FIF II
~ street, you want to save Honey. We
are Offering groceries at prices that astJnish-
| es every one. Our tea sugar and coffee are
| beyond competition, our -four Is SO cheap they
| come from ali paris of the city for It. We
VIII be under way this week. Come On, la
dies we can accommodate you all at lO2 and
| lU4 E.st Finn street. +. NJ. WlEk. l.2-Gtt
, 1884-05-07
Van Brake.
Publication

SPT is hereby called in mind hal
% pursuant to publication from the
Presidency of St. Croix dated 18th
July 1888 all accounts as well as
vouchers to same which are forwarded
for payment to officials and authori-
ties must be forwarded in duplo, as
they until such is observed cannot be
paid.
The Government of the Danish West In
dia Islands, st. Croix the 29th April 1884.
@. II. ARENDRUP.
, 1884-05-07
Bekjendtgjorelse

SMET bringes herved i Erindring,
@ at if0lge Acknowledgements fra
Prgsidentskabet for St. Croix af 13de
JUL 1888 allie Regnskaber saavelsom
Bilage til samme, som indsendes til
Embedsm@nd og Autoriteter til Be-
falling, maa indsendes in duplo, da de
indtil dette er iagttaget, like kunne
bIive betalte.
Gouvernementet for de dansk vestindiske
Ger, st. Croix, den 29de April 1884.
G.. II. ARENDRUP.
Van Brake.
Translation
, 1884-05-07

with The head nearly cut off. The
head had been wounded by some
blunt instrument, and the throat then
cut with a large knife. An aluminium
watch worn by the deceased had been
taken away, and the money in his
pockets, known to have been about
92. The pockets were turned inside
out. No trace of the murderer has
yet been discovered but Ann Cox,
of Griffin Street, Lambeth, testi6es
that she found a coat on tha doorstep
Of her house on Sunday night IN the
pockets Of which she fOun the alu-
minimum watch and some photographs,
all of which belonged 10 Mr.. Perkins.
The murderer must, therefore, lodge
somewhere on the s0utlI side of the
river, and probably in that neigh
bourhood, as he would hardly walk
miles in TIE dark to put away The
stolen property on a doorstep at last.
The characterization fanatics should
study the scene just now presented at
Madras. The city has been visited by an
epidemic Of smallpox, falling chiefly upon
unvaccinated children, and the death-rate
for a whole year has risen to 50 per 900
four times the English rate. This is ex-
elusive Cf tie large percentages of persons
defOrmed, weakened, or made blind for life,
the latter infictiOn being a frequent con-
sequence Of Indian smallpox. The ma.
tiyes submit quietly, holding that the god
deSs Of the disease is angry; but they do
not like to see their children die, and the
local Council has been able to pass an Act
making vaccination compulsory. The di-
Sease will, therefore, be qUelled, probably
forever, as in India the families which
have submitted to vaccination do not re-
cur to the ancient system. IT they sur
vive, that is proof hat the goddess Of
smallpox, who is quite separate, and has
rites Of her own, is either paciied or de-
feated, and they adhere to the new pro
lection, which, coming from the COW, is
not Withour q divine claim Of its own.
The Pope has been much disturbed by a
judgement of the Italian court Of Appeal,
which appears to take away from the Vati-
can the power Of diSposing OF the accumu-
lated wealth of the Propaganda as it pleas
es, and there have been repeated rumours
that he has written to the Emperor of Aus
tria suggesting that he may be unable to
remain in Rome. These rumours, Of course,
are met with contradiction ; but it is GER
tain that the Pope, in his last allOcutiOn,
expressed himself with new emphasis on
the difficulties of his relations with the
Government of Italy, and the allocution as
it is published, which is empl a.ic enough,
is said to be less emphatic than the allocu.
ton as it was spoken. We do not doubt
that the Pope is embarrassed by the inter
ference of the Italian Government with
his policy, nor do we doubt that this en-
barrassment will grow. But to take re-
fuge in either Austria or Malta-the places
talked of-would be hardly possible. And
as for buying Monaco, a third suggestion
the Pope at Monaco would be i'll a dan
gerous proximity to Voltarian France.
Why not obtain a concession Of Elba, com
pensating, Of course, literally such OF the
present proprietors as might object
nd2 VIZ - c.
, 1884-05-07
Van Brake.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. Charles Brown, Miss. Erdeller Cros-
ser, Mr.. Manuaseh Christian, A. J.. Dudley
[2), Miss LouviSa Celia, Mr.. Robert Helms,
Mrs. j. James, Miss Mary Mickocal, Mrs.
Johanna Moore, Miss Mamma Ritter Ma
quest, Mr.. Christian Lassen, Mr.. David
Phillips, Mr. Augustus Petersen, Miss.
Ruth Petersen, Capt. Peter Simmons,
Tom GUulSOn.
Ch|ristiansted Post Office, st. Croix, 3Oth
April 1881.
A. j. BOYE.
, 1884-05-07

raising the condition of all around.
In his mind, he said, and even in the
general turn of his expressions, the
Price repeated and recalled his ia
Their. The mourning for the Prince
has been unusually general, and as
far as observers canjudge, the univer-
sal regret for his untime!y end has
been more than conventional.
, 1884-05-07

sal regret tor his untltne!y end has
been more than conventional.
Prince Bismarck was sixty-nine on
Tuesday, and his birthday was, as
usual, the signal for a shower of con-
gratulations from all Germany. He
is materially better in health, having
recently submitted to physicians who
insist upon reasonable diet; but feels
himself, he says, growing old. He
has consequently requested the EN-.
peror to relieve him Of all his Prussian
Offices, the Premiership, the Ministry
of Foreign Affairs, and the Ministry
of Commerce. The Emperor was
supposed to have agreed, and the
new Ministers were Y Q named but
at the last moment, the old Monarch
hesitated to make the change. The
matter, therefore, is undecided, and
the Prince remains for the present
head of both Ministries. The change
is of little Importance to Europe, the
Chancellor will in any case rule the
German Empire, and everybody in
it, Prussian Ministers included; but
if the application were sincere, it
would indicate a certain conscious
ness of age.
, 1884-05-07

would indicate q certain conscious
ness of age.
So warm has the friendship be-
tween the Russian and German Govern
ments become, that the Russian Cen
sor has received orders TO prohibit
the publication of anything offensive
to German feeling, md he is doing it.
A foreigner translated a work on
chemistry, in which frequent mention
was made of prussic acid, and sub
mitted his work in regular order,
The Censor passed it, but ordered
that prussic acid should be called by,
drocyanic acid, lest the term should
give annoyance to Germans, which
is not u present policy at all" The
Times Correspondent in St. Peters
burg tells the story, which is in all
probability strictly true. No Censor
of publications in any country can
quite keep his head. The Examiner
OF Plays in England is carefully
chosen, and is always dong absurd.
ties; and in India, when the freedom
of the Press was suspended, Lord
Canning could not find among his
skilled officials a trustworthy Censor.
81 could not" he said, when remon-
strated with about his c%opfscatory
Press Law, "put on a Censorship,
though [ acknowledge it to be more
just, for [ should have had to be Cen
sor myself. I know from experience
that no Civilian would use the power
like a mar of the world" The temp
tation to be a critic with real power
OF ensuring respect is too much for
human nature. Suppose Mr.. Swim
burne authorised to block out"
Byron. Would anything be left ex-
cept the "Vision of Judgment" and
possibly Duduf
A mysterious murder has startled
the City of London. A solicitors
clerk, of twenty-five, named Edwin
James Perkins, was left on Saturday
at two o'clock by his employer, Mr..
L. III. Bartlett of 2 Arthur Street
West, to lock up. With him was a
fellow clerk named Brett, who left
shortly afterwards. At sic o'clock n
charwoman went in 10 clean the
rooms andseeing blood inthe hal cali
ed the police. They toundthe hall STAIN
ed with blood, and the body of the
unfortunate young man in the cellar,
, 1884-05-07
Cash for Bones.

Now is the time while we require
A FEW TONS. Lots of from 5 lbs.
up will be paid cash for at RAVEN
& CO.'S, Christiansted or Frede-
riksted.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-20
Lla1namos la atenci0n.

Nos ha sorprendido la GacetG
de hoy dici6ndoDos, como Sc vera
en- eiextracto correspondence, que
con motive de haberse descubierto
la justification de los sallos de CO.
munieaciones de 5 centavos de pc.
so, y siendo urgente evitar la cir
culaci6n de ellos, queda prohibida
la yenta de los mismos, y que en-
SUI defecto sc usen fracciones mas
pequenas.
En- cuanto 4 10 de la venta, es-
tamos conformes, pues parece una
medida procedente; pero en- GUAM
to a la circulation de aquellos que
poseen en- la actualidad muchas
casas particulares y comerciales,
aIgunas en- abundancia, tenemos
que nacer I'm fuerte reparo.
lEs possible que Sc acuerde la
anulaci6n de estos Y Sc prohiba
,u circulation, siendo asf que es-
tan adquiridos va preyio pago en-
las expendedurias2
Esto no ppede ser, sin que GUAM
10 menos Sc verihque de antema-
no q canje compensation del per,
imcio, \ como 81 asunto es gra-
We, pedirnos una aclaraci6n s una
medida que rectitique en- dicho
sentido la anterior. Acerca de
todo llamamos la atenci6n de
nuestras autoridades,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-20
ADHESION.

Ell que suscribe, particular residentt
en- este pueblo de Barceloneta, Sc ad-
HERE d Ia entrgica y elocuente protAs-
t. f,rmalada por ell BnLETIS NJ RcAS-
TIL Ell su nimero de - de Junio pro-
ximo psado contra los ultrajes con
1ue gratuitamente ell peri6dico de San
German titulado FL Defer pretendi6'
lastimar la honra de los que arriban
a las playas de esta Provincial espaho-
la.
81 ell autor de la injuria no es espa-
mol, tampoco debe ser puertoriqneno
porque insulares y peninsulares somos
espanoles por origen, hijos de una mis-
ma madre y tormamos parte de la gran
familia espahola. Ell que no quiera
ser espa1ol, tiene ell recarso de mar
charse d Pekin, y puede que de este
mo1o no abundaran tanto los charlata-
ues.
Barceloneta, Is de Julio lie 1884.
Manuel Dias Fonseca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-20
Dial6ctica sin igual.

Pasman, al que no conoce el
modus ciUendi de esta prensa adj
yersaria nuestra, las frecuenti u
mas contradicciones en- que a cada
paso incurre.
No hace mucho, todos los pc
,i6dicos liberae5 de esta provin-
cia clamaban por Ia Constitution
abominando de las leyes especia-
les que en- el mismo Codigo fun
damental Sc expresan para las
Antillas.
Dijeron luego que la Constitu-
cion abarcaba a todo el territorlo
espanol de ambos mundos, a pesal
del artlculo aquel de las leye>
e5peclales que, segun oportuna-
mente demostramos, esta en- pag.
ma con la de,eada vigencia de
rcferido C6dico fundamental.
DUtrcnlo, comentaronlo, cele
braronlo, y en- resumen, con la
Constitution a cueStas, con la
Constitution arriba y abajo
s. toIa jdbijo fu6 la gran To-
ledo =
Pero hoy va han variado las
lmpreSlOneS, V un perl0dlco IL
| quierdO = autonomista, abogandC
candidamenta por sus confuse:
ideales V misturando 10 de las
leyeS especiaieS con la Autonomia
pregunta al parecer poseido de la
mas robu5ta conviction:
"a No es asunto convenido y
discutido va que necesitamos is
yyps especiales para ser gobernados
en- Uitramar?"
Pero no es este 10 mas chocan-
te, sino que en- el mismo articulo a
que corresponds la peregrina pre-.
| gunta, uh POGO mas aDdJo, Sc o.
vida ell escritor autonomista de 10
que ACADIA de estampar y pre-
gunta;
q Estamos acaso condenados a
ser espanoles para los deberes y
a no serlo sino d medias para la
| ideutidad de derechos?
iEcce homo!
He aqui al habiIidoso perio-
dista abogando por la identidad a
rengl6n seguido de haberlo hecho
por las leyes especiaIes, cdcora
eterna de los politicos avanzados
de esta provincial!
Esta dialectica sin igual no ad-
m te concentrates.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-20

cimiento este defcientementea aten
dido. NADIA de este. Sabemos
que los senores facnItativos Y to
dos sus suba|ternos desplegan en-
el Hospital IN cello d todas luces
loable, 10 cuaI nos completeness
en declarar. Lo que sucede es
que, por mas qoe Sc haga, no
puede dejar de ser el Hospital IN
foco de infection = lie contagio,
dado el gran ndmero de enfermos
que ALI Sc tratan, y dado tambien
q caracter contagioso de la dolencia
reinante. Los hombtes de Glen
cia convicnen en- que es POGO me-
nos que i'm nosible cese la infection
IN aquel establecimiento.
Algunos detales podriamos ci-
tar para robnstecer mas Y mas
nuestro aserto, pero los creemos
inneceSarlos.
Nosotros esperamos que no Sc
ran leidas con indiftrencia est $
lineas hijas del mejor deseo en-
pro de Ia humanidad, y especial
mente de nuestros hermanos del
El6rclto; nosotroS creemoS que
e nos escuchard Y que algo Sc
aiecutara tendente a aminorar Y
hasta a cortar las balas que estan
,conteeiendo en- los indiyiduos de
la guarnicidn, V a mejorar por en-
lie la salubridad pdbIicA que es la
5uprema ley de las le 5es.
Como no hemos tratado de
offender Il nadie en- este suelto, Y
81 llnleamente patentizar IN cris-
lano propo>lto que de5eamos yer
coalizado, 10 cua, probamos ha-
ciendo lusticia cumplida los Sc
dores facultatiyos Y suba'ternos
que interviewer de un modo 8 de
otro en- el Hospital; como va he
mos explanado un deseo que late
en- la conciencia de todos, con-
cluimos diciendo:
Mejdrese la hygiene de nuestro
Ejercito del modo que hemos in
dicado, para que no tenga qnc ir
ninguno de sus individuos al Hos
pita,, y este scra sintoma infali-
Die de que Sc In restablecido la
salud en- nuestros benemeritos SOL
dados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-20
CORRESPOND ENCIA ESPECIAL
DEL
BOLETIN MERCANTIL. "
Paris, 10 de Julio de 1884.
FRANCIA.

La politica extranjera continia preo
cupando al Gobierno que anhela AL
mentar ell poder colonial de la Francia
propouiendose que la competencia co.
mercial extranjera no perjudique d los
intereses nacionales.
Pocos dias ha ell protectorado fran
c6s en- Cambodge Sc ha convertible en-
verdadera anexi6n. La famil;a rel.
nante, en- aquel pals, ha cedido sus de-
rechos al Gobierno frances por tres.
cientos mil duros de renta apual. La
Francia ha adquirido el dominic de
IN territorio que tiene una extension
superficial de 90 mil Kilometres cua-
drados, pero cuya poblaci6n es pequeha
para tan vasto espacio.
Prop6nese ell Gobierno la formation
de nm imperio ~indo-chino en- proveeho
de la Francia, y quiere imitar 10 hecho
en- la India per la Inglaterra, que CO.
memo por dominar d cincuenta mil
parias RESIDENCES en- las cercanias del
Faerte de San Jorge, en- Madras, de
anexi6n en- anexi6n, ha llegado d domi-
mar q 800 millones de hlndous.
Los tratados de Hue y Tien-Tsin y
la cesi6n de Cambodge han sido he
chos con ell objeto de que Tonkin, An
nam y Oambodge, unidos d la colonia
de Saigon, y dominados por "a Eranca
bajo los punto de vista militar, admi-
nistrativo y aduanero, former un vasto
dominic colonial para que la infuen-
cia trancesa Sc elerza sobre poseiones
asiaticas pobladas por mas de veinte
mlllones de habitantes y regidas casi
del mismo modo que la Inglaterra GO
bierna d sus extensos domlnios de la
India.
La polftica de que hablamos lison-
jea, por una parte, al orgullo naciona.,
corresponds ademas d una necesidad
mercantil, pues como la production su-
pera muy frecuentemente al consume,
suele haber difcultades para dar sali-
das d los productos industriales y no
bastando para clio los mercados ordina-
rios, hay neCesidad de buscar otros, va
sea en- Annam, en- Tonkiu en- Cam
BODICE va er Madagascar y hasta en-
ell Congo.
El proyecto de imperio indo-chino,
dominado por la Francia, no podra rea-
lizarse sin veneer obstaculos, primero
por la fuerza mi,lta., despues por 10
actividad mercantil.
Dicese ynlgarmente, repitiendo una
Erase celebre; no hasta saber cortar;
precise es saber coser. La Francia ha
triunfado Ell Annam y Topktn; ha ane-
xlonado d Cambodge, pero no ha podi-
do, hasta ahora, concluir la question de
Madagascar y no Sc sabe cuantos es-
fuerzos seran necesarios hasta Ia con-