davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-10-18

and on September 10, 1868, their &C.
quaintance eliminated in marriage, the
late Rev. J. d. Tadlock officiating.
During the war Mr.. Slack took no
active part on either side, rs he was an
'old line Wing, but for the preserva.
ton of the union. After the war he
came to Bristol and joined with the
democrats in their efforts to regain
local self-government, and having in
ffuence with Governor Dewitt Senter,
he greatly aided in the enfranchise
ment of the confederates of Sullivan
county. He and Will Jenkins had
planned to start The Bristol News,
which had been allowed to lapse dur.
ing the war, and shortly after his ar.
rival here they walked to Grayson
county to secure press, and when il
was once started worked hard. They
built up the paper, and later having
other things on hand it was rented to
D. +, Bailey until 1868 when it was
sold to I. g. and Ebert Fowler. In
1868 Mr.. Slack went to Greeneville,
where he published The Union, o per.
sonal organ of President Johnson's,
and in 1869 he was elected to the legis-
lature. He was twice postmaster here,
once under Johnson's administration,
and once under that of Cleveland.
In 1870 the Bristol Courier was start.
ed and Mr.. Slack was identified with il
as editor, and has since held that posi-
ton. In August, 1893, he sold the
Daily Courier to J. A. Faw, and in
January, 1900, he assumed charge OF
it, stock company having been organ
lied for its publication. During the
intervening time he had Densinued as
editor of the weekly edition.
In 1894 Mr.. Slack made the race for
trustee of Sullivan county as demo-
crat who had been defrauded of the
nomination, which had been made by
primary, and in 1896 he was triumph
antly reelected. After serving this
term he was in 1893 elected state sena-
tor from the Second district, always
considered republican, by majority
of 800. In both offices he served his
constituents faithfully and we'll, and
had he lived perhaps even greater hon.
ors would have been bestowed upon
him. We're all men in public office as
true as he endeavored to be, the state
would be vastly better governed today
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-10-18

Of the fifty largest cities in the country,
just received and tabulated, to prove
the increasing PROSPERITY Of the coun.
try, for the simple reason that fourteen
out Of the fifty shows smaller receipts
than they had in September Of last
year, indicating that the pinnacle Of
the temporary prosperity made by the
war with Spain, big crops and other
conditions which put money In circu-
lation, has been passed and that the
business Of the country is now on the
downgrade, as democrats have pre-,
dicted 1t would be as soen as the natur'
al reaction set in.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-10-18

Senator Wellington passed through
Washington on his return from speak
ing tour in the West and Northwest.
In reply toquestions as to the campaign
outlook, he said: ''In my judgment,
Bryan will be elected. 1 think the
Middle West will go for him, and that
when the electoral college is polled, he
will get the necessary number OF votes.
/ have not the sli yhtest doubt that Mr..
Bryan will carry Maryland. The SEN
timent in the state, and I have sound
ed it thoroughly, is greatly in favor Of
the democratic candidate. There are
hundreds and hundreds of old-time re.
publicans who will leave the party and
vote the democratic ticket. On the
other hand, there will be handful Of
democrats who W fail to stand by
their party's nominee. / think that
Bryan's majority in native state will be
anywhere from 1000 to 10000"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-10-18


The trial Of Henry Youtsey, charged
with the murder Of Gov. Goebel, was
resumed at Georgetown. Arthur Goe-
bel was the chief witness. He told OF
the confession made to him by Youtsey
who directly implicated W. s. Taylor
in the assassination conspiracy. Jim
and Berry Howard and "Dick" Combs
were the men in the Secretary of States
office when Goebel was killed, and
Youtsey told Arthur Goebel that he
gave the cartridges to Jim Howard.
W. H. Culton gave damaging evidence
against the defendant and Taylor.
Youtsey had spells again yesterday af-
ternoon and last night.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-10-18


Hon. Alfred A. Taylor opened his
lecture tour in this city last Monday
night, and it was a brilliant opening.
Every seat in the Opera House had
been reserved weeks in advance and nc
speaker has ever had larger or more
intelligent audience. Mr.. Taylor was
in happy mood and handled Poetry
and Pearls" in a most pleasing manner.
He is a beautiful speaker and has one
of the grandest lectures ever written,
and is bound to make success as 0
lecture.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-10-18
John Ssack-a Sketch of His Life.

John Slack, unique in character, 9
man with intellect and self-made, was
one of the best known men in Tennes-
see. His individuality, which made it.
self felt in his paper, made his name
familiar in other states than Tennessee
aud Virginia. The Bristol News gives
the following sketch Of John Stacks
life:
"John Slack was born near Athens,
McMinn county, on December 10th,
1886. In his early years. being an Or
phan he and his two brothers were
cared for and raised by bachelor I'M
Gle, and it was not until he reached his
nineteenth year that he made o start
for himself. He went to Athens and
apprenticed himself to Samuel J. Ivens
and worked in the Office of The Post
until his apprenticeship was served.
He then travelled over this section
working at his trade, reaching Jones'
boro about 1859. There he was for a
while connected with the Express and
Telegraph. In his travels he met Miss
Julia P. Holston, of Jefferson county,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-10-18

When it was telegraphed to Wash
ington few days ago that Teddy had,
in a speech at Milwaukee made the
positive promise that the war tax on
beer would be repealed by the republi-
can congress at the coming session, il
was thought that he had been talking
merely to make votes among the brew.
ing interest Of that locality, but it il
now almost certainly known that he
spoke by the card, and that Boss Han
ma has made dicker with big brewers
whereby in return for campaign contri
buttons and their influence, he promis
ed that the beer tax would be repealed
at the next session of congress. Ted
dy's only break was in publicly stating
what Hanna would probably have pre-
ferred being kept quite until after cleo
ton.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-10-18
ROUGH HOUSE EoR HANNA.
He Was Bullied, Guyed and Not Allowed
to Speak In Chicago.

10 Speak IN Cnlcag0.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. Ex-senator
Hanna had an experience here last
night which he will never forget. He
was jeered, bullied, guyed and not al
lowed to speak.
The county republican committee in.
duced him to attempt a speech in the
Twenty-ninth ward-the stock yards
democratic stronghold. The scene was
tent and there we're 5000 men In it,
mostly democrats. Congressman Lori
mer first tried to speak, aud was howl
cd down. Senator Hanna was thenin-
troduced, and pandamonium reigned.
He stood his ground, but for half an
hour could not say a word.
There was q continuous storm Of
jeers and Kisses, the name 81 "Bryan"
was shouted and Bryan banners and
Autographs were waived In the air.
When semblance OF quiet came
Hanna's voice was heard declaring that
Bryan had trampled on the flag in the
Philippines. He was allowed to go no
further. A man jumped on q chair and
cried ont.
How did you get your money!"
GT earned every dollar Of 1t by hon
est labor, said the SENATOR aand / am
paying my employees the highest
wages in their line in the United
States"
"No, SIR" said the man, lyon did
not earn it. You made it off labor and
through the trusts you formed"
"How about the coal miners?" yelled
another.
"The miners strike will be settled
tomorrow" came like flash. "And
when President Mitchell comes back,
ask him who secured the 10 per cent.
advance for the miners"
To this hundred voices answered
that he had the operators grant the 10
per cent. raise for the purpose of CO.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-10-18
JACKSON THREATENED.
First District Colored Candidate for Con-
gress Has Received Warnings.

First District COlOred Candidate for Con-
gress Has Received Warnings.
G. @. Jackson, of Tazewell, the col
ored candidate for congress against
Brownlow in the First district has is
sued card to the public. 1t reads:
"Since issuing a list Of appointments
to speak'to the colored voters of the
First congressional district in the in
terest of my candidacy for congress,
have repeatedly been warned not to at
tempt to make speeches, or to attack
the record of my competitor, Mr..
Brownlow, so far as his dealings with
the colored voters are concerned. Two
of his henchmen, Zone an office-holder
and the other expects to be- called on
me in person and told me that il 1 did
not get out OF the way and advise my
colored friends to fall in line for the
ticket, my hide would not hold shucks.
Ny first appointment was for Rutledgt
and was specially warned to stay out
of Granger county, on severe penalty
if l disregarded the warning. From
johnson, Garter, Cooke, Hamblen
Greene, Hancock and Hawkins. IhavC
also received notices not to attempt "
speak.
Because / would do something Il
throw from the neck of my race thu
CALLING yoke of political tyranny, the
paid organs of the Brownlow pie?brig
ade are taking up the cudgul agains
me without stint and without mercy.
am ambitious to do something to ele
vate the negro race. 1 believe th,
sooner it becomes free and Independent
voters, the sooner it will receive at tn,
hands Of one or the other of the politi
cal parties the recognition entitled to
We (the negro race) are naturally re
publicans, and almost to Q man viii
support Mckinley for reelection, blu
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-10-18

Congressman Carmack has Just filled
list of appointments in Indiana, and
believes TINT democracy will triumph
in the Hoosier state when the votes are
counted on November 8. He has been
invited and has accepted to address a
large demonstration to be held OF
Logansport, Ind, on Oct. lS, when ad-
dresses are also to be delivered by
Bourke Cochran and Senator Daniel.
A big barbecue is to be held. Mr..
Carmack speaks at Hopkinsville, KY,
on Oct. 30, returning to Tennessee to
fill a weeks engagement commencing
October %.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-10-18

On last Saturday afternoon Hon.
John Slack gave up the trials of this
life and passed to his reward after a
short illness. For thirty years he has
been editor aud proprietor of the Bris-
toll Courier and was known all over the
state. He was one of the best and pur-
est men in the, state and in his death
Bristol has lost citizen whose place
will be hard to fill. He was u christian
gentleman, noble husband, O fond
parent and one Of the kindest men we
ever knew. Years ago when we were
learning the trade we worked on the
Courier and have never forgotten the
many kind words of encouragement
given MS by "Uncle john" We knew
him we'll and always found him the
same high toned, honest man. To the
family, that we have known since our
childhood wo beg to offer our sincere
sympathy in this hour of bereavement
and, while shedding tear over the
grave, to remind them that
"There is no death The stars go down
To rise upon some other shore;
And bright in heavens jewelled crown,
They shine forever more"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-10-18

The Chattanooga News says: "Here
comes another story Of Bob Taylor
from the wild and woody west. Wheth.
er it is true or not is a question. Suf.
fee it to say that the Tennessee Press
has been terribly "scooped" il the facts
are as they are narrated by the Chica-
go News. The story is true in one de-
tail at least, that is, the fact that Gov.
Taylor was prone to listen to the tear.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-10-18

Mr.. Brownlow is very much mista-
ken if he believes Col. E. @. Reeves is
afraid to meet him on the stump. Moth
ing could have pleased the Colonel
more than to have made joint canvass
and Mr.. Brownlow was so advised.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-10-18

The starting Of Boss Hanna upon a
stumping tour of the Northwest, shows
who is bossing the republican campaign
as is we'll known that Mr.. Mckinley
did all he could to stop the speech
making Of Hanna, because of his
knowledge that it was hurting him bad.
w.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-10-18
".

Late advices from Illinois put that
state in the sure democratic colum. A
poll of the state completed by the
democrats several days ago, gives Bry-
an majority of from 10000 to 1000
outside the city of Chicago, which has
been practically conceded to the demo-
Gratis by the republicans from the be-
ginning of the campaign.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-10-18

1t has been some time since Wash
ington county has hab an opportunity
of electing a representative so we'll
qualified in every way as M. Jackson.
He is democrat, to be sure, but he is
q broad minded one, and will serve
the whole county as it has not been
served in years. Help elect him and
thus reflect credit upon yourself.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-10-18

Robt. r. Rinehart has taken charge
of the Sharon, Tenn, Tribune, and is
making splendid paper OF it. He is
one Of the brightest men in Tennessee
journalism today and we wish him sue.
cess in his new field.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-10-18

Editor Cy Lyle, Of the johnson City
COMET says that his wife took the prize
for being the ugliest woman in that part
of the state. If THE COMET should ap-
pear without its tail for several issues,
explanations will be entirely superAu.
ous-Commercial-Appeal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-10-18
Electors State at Large;
L. L. ESLICK, of Giles.
JAMES b. FRAZIER, of Hamilton,
Electors by Districts:

First district 49, Baxter Taylor, OF
Washington.
Second district John W. Staples, OF
Roane.
Third district j. j. Lynch, OF
Franklin.
Fourth district-W. s. Faulkner, OF
Wilson.
Fifth district-A. b Neil, of Marshall
Sixth district-M. H. Meeks, Of
Davidson.
Seventh district-R. b. Williams, Of
Lawrence.
Eigth district-Thomas @. Rye, Of
Benton.
Ninth district-W. W, Craig, Of
Crockett,
Tenth district-W. H. Carroll, Of
Shelby,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-10-18

SHORTHAND
And Typewriting Teaching

Mrs. j. s. Barlow, late principal OF
the department Of Stenography at
Grant University, Athens, which posi-.
ton she held for six years, teaches al
her residence on King street. Young
people contemplating business career
will do we'll to add this requirement.
There is no time like the present.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-10-18

DE SURE that your blood Is rich
- andpure. The bcstblood purifier,
enricher and vitalizer is Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Be sure to GET HOODS.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-10-18

Republican speakers and writer's are
not likely to exploit the returns for the
month of September from the postotiice
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-10-18

Both wood and coal heaters at Sum-
mers, Barton & PARROTS.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-10-18
FOR CONGRESS:
L. @. REEVES.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
M. JACKSON.

1t is now conceded by the republi-
cans that Jackson has "gone yonder. >
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-10-18
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governors:

For Governor.
BENTON M'MILLIN, of Smith,
For Railroad Commissioner:
TH0S. L. WILLIAMS, of Knox.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-15
La importaci6n de los diferentes

La importation de los diferentes
pafses durante el citado periodic fue
como sjgue: de las naciOnes euro
peas IS 7O7, 331, de los Estados Uni
dps 1859, $50, de los pa1ses de Asia
%, o55, 1852, de la Ocean1a $51O, 1852
y de Africa 81. OIL todo 10 cual AFRO
ia un total, incluyendo el orc la
plata, de S15, 243 635.
Las exportaciones fueron las
siguientes: a E uropa 50 949,a78,
& los Estados Unidos y ell Canada
81, 3O3, 1852, la America del Sur
81, ,O1O, los pa1ses del Asia S4,48l,
016, q Ocean1a 1916, 466, al Africa
$64, 992, todo 10 cual arroja un gran
total, incluyendo Ell orc y la plata.
de $11, 115, ,924.
De un examen hecho de la i'm =
portaci6n Sc We que la China ocupa
ell primer lugar, ell Reino Undo Ell
segundO, Espaf1a el tercero, la In
dia inglesa el cuarto, Hong Kong ell
quinto y los Estados Unidos el sex
to.
En- cuanto a la ex oortaci6n de
las Filipinas la cantitad mayor va a
la Gran Bretaf1a; viene en- segundc
lugar la China, en- tercero los Esta-
dos Unidos, en- cuarto Espana, en- el
quinto Jap6n y en- ell sexto Hong
Kong.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-15
La production
de Ca0ba.

La caoba es una de las maderas
mas harmosas y mas estimadas pa
ra Ia fabrication de muebles fnos,
pero su exploitation es bastante di
fell. Los arboles de que Sc SAGA la
caoba y que llevan ell mismo nom.
bre, no Sc encuentran agrupados en-
los montes en- que crecen, sino muy
esparcidos y generalmente rodeados
de malezas que los ocultan y hacen
muy diticil llegar hasta ellos, de
cesita mucha practica para conocer
sobre POGO mas menos donde Sc
hallan y 81 vale no la pena de abrir
Sc Ell calnino, cosa que en- los montes
tropica!es tiene que hacerse paso a
paso con ayuda del machete.
Ei arbol de la caoba es uno de
los que mas crecen en- aquellos mon
tes, y esto permite los expertos
descubrirlos desde lejos explorando
el terreno desde una altura 6 subi&n
dose q otro arbol. CuaLdo gracias
su ramaje especial Sc descubre al
guno, el extlorador tiene que orien-
tarse para llegar hasta 81 calcuiando
Ia distancia y la direction que debe
seguir desde un punto deter minado.
Para este SO su ele guiar pOr otros
arboles cue cuenta cuidadosamente
para no equivocarse despues al abrir
una senda de uno Gtro.
Tras 81 exploration, van los ta-
ladores, y tras e>tos los obre-os que
trojan y labran I'll tronco y las ra-
mas titles.
La tala de un arbol de caoba es
10 /,
bres, pues 4 causa de los gajos que
salen del trOnco ilacia ell suelo hay
que armar un andamio alrededor del
arbol para cOrtarle & la altura de
10 a IS pics; dejando perderse de
esta manera Ia parte mejor, que po =
dr1a muy bien aprovecharse contain
do con herramientas mas apropia
das.
MientrAs el &rbol SO corta Sc
troza. otros operarios Sc ocupan en-
abrir por entire las malezas un cami
no que permita sacar del monte la
MADEIRA hasta un puntO en- que Sc
pueda cargarla eu carros para lie
varla al rio mas Immediate con obie
to de hacer despues Ell transporte
en- balsas on la estacion de lluvias
cuandO Vlenen las CrecldaS.
De cada uuo de los arboles sc
suelen sacar de dos 4 cinco trozos de
10 q IS pies de largo y de 20 4 A
pul lgadas de diametro Cuando lie
gan f los aImacenes de dep5sito Sc
les hace una segunja labor que con
siste en- quitaties todas las parties
qae Sc heyan machacado en- el via
je pQr el rio, desalabesrlos y pulir
les las caras, despues de 10 cual sc
njdep y sa embarcaa para ell merca-
| do en- qua SO han de wonder.
Sauto Domingo, as pats abun
dante en- caoba, pero Ia falta de ca
mlnos dltioulta mucho su extraction
cosa que pasa tambien en- Puerto Ri
co donds existe ana gran r;queza en-
maderas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-15
COnQerCiO
deFilipinas.

La Seci6n de Aduanas y Nego
clos Insulares del epartamento de
la Guerra de los Estados Unidos pu
blic0 ell so de AoostO ultimO un resu
men relative al trAfco de las islas
Filipinas durante los ocho meses que
terminaron ell % de Febrero de
1900.
Por este Sc We que ell valoc to
tai de las mercancfas importadas en-
ese periodo fu6 de $13, 634,7 ,764 y que
de esta suma las que no pagaron de.
recl.o epresentaron un valor de
S633, 283 Ell valor total de los dere
chos recaudados durante el per1odo
de ocho meses fu6 de 81 734, ,O8O.
La exportac:6n de mercancias
monte q un valor de SO. 523, 508 81
valor total de los impuestos sure
la exportaci6n fua de 1886 636 Du-
rante los mencionados ocho meses
Sc importaror $55, $40 en- orc acuf1a.
do de las poseslenes brltanicas en- la
India; $57, AIS de China, y $25, 900 de
Hong Kong.
Sc importaron tamb:en $718 552
en- plata de la China, 1913, 225 de la
India inglesa y 1924. 900 de Hung
Kong. La importation total dc orc
y plata acuna1Cs fu6 de 81, l,6O8, 871
La exportaci6n de oro y plata
fu& como sigue: mineral de orc la
Gran Bretana 81 $50; orc en- barra &
Alemania $1,000; y a China S78. 705
Oco acunado: & E>pafa S12. 524, a
Coina 1884, O76, los Estados Uuidos
S53, 900. Id Gran Bretaf1a $13, 250 y
Hong Kong $244, 395.
La exportsclon de plata acu1a
da fu@ Ia siguiente: q Cnina $51l, 93l
& "a india inglesa S25:135, los Es
tados Unidos $50, 900 Espa1a $50,
5l1 y 4 Hong Kong $50, $50 Laapla
Ia en- barra exportaua China repre-
sento un valor de S6, ,O39.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-15
Sombreros adornad0s.

Ell que quiera comprar un som
brero adotnado barato que approve
che la oportunidad que ie ofrece el
<Parfs Bazar> que realiza por POGO
dinero todos los sombreros existen
tes de los anterioreS surtjdos. Hay
cascos de sombreros 5 centavos
canotier de pajilla a 25 centavos.
Tener en- cnenta que esto dura pO
COS t1ias; pues muy en- breve SO pre-
sentaran todas las noveiades que va
q recibr esta casa
Han contraldo matrimonio ell
Puerta de TERRA don Eloy FontanAs
Y Ia senorita Justira Reyes Soto.
Que sean felices.
Auoche hubo en- el club fade.
raj de Puerta de TERRA una jaranita
de nif1OS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-15
Sc vende.

Una hicicleta para caballero mar
la sSpaldirg>
Una idem d. Sra. marca <Cres
cent?
Una mesa de caoba de II cube
tos: Uu ropero grande de caoba,
Un soid ootot, tapa de marmol de dos
cuerpos: Un haf1o grande de zinc.
La venta es al contado; frente
4 la cothera dc las guaguas en- San.
turcs; Hora3 de q 4:
g I'D
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-15

Aver hubo en- Puerta de Tie
IRA simulacro de bomberos por las
brigadas de aquel barrio, Capital
y Santurce, en- donde la vez SO hi
20 al cuerpo la presentation del nue.
vo Jefe senior Steinacher. Los ejer'
ciciOs resultaron muy lucidos, ha
biendo con ese motive gran ANNA
ci6n en- Ell vecindariO.
El indivlduo Manuel Garcia
Sc rob6 aver un quinque de la pro
piedad dol Centro de Detallistas,
siendo multado con 10 dias de arres
to y luego por ruta para Arecibo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-15
nVent0S
YCOinCiQenCiaS,

Cada vez que alguien inventa al
go, aparecen en- ell acto diez & doce
personas cue creeu haber inventado
grafo Sc atribuye a Cyrano de Ber'
gerac; antes de que ell doctor Roux
inventase Ell suero antidifterico, va
un medico aleman 10 hab1a emplea
do; la navegaci6n vapor Sc atribu
ye & un espanol; la imprenta, en- fin
era conocida en- China antes de que
Gutenberg naciera.
Hoy los franceses pretenden que
la telegraffa sin hilos f1e inventada
por Brauly antes~ que por Marco
nj
La verdad es que un Official fran
ces, aprOvechandO, sin duda, los des
cutrimieatos italianos, ha dotado a
la marina de su patria de aparatos
telegraficos mas perfectos que los
fabricados por Marconi para los bu'
ques ingleses.
Los americanos acaban de hacer
una invenci6n que interesa & todos
los <fervientes del pedal, Han in
ventado la bicicleta de papel que
cuesta muy barata que pesa cua
tro cinco kilos Naturalmente no
toda Ia maquina es de papel: los ra
dios de las ruedas y los tornillos
son de acero, pero el cuadro. ell gui,
don y los pedales son exclusive men =
to de papel.
Para fabricar los tubos, enro
llan en- un caf1o de MADEIRA hOjas de
DaDa1 an oOmadO CuandO H. coma
Sc SEGA, Sc retira la madera. La re
sistencia de esos tubos es igual q los
de acerO