davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-08

salones y las galerfas de la prince
sa, estaban listas para acoger les
numerOsOS inyitadOs.
Los carruaies Sc sucedfan con ra-
pidez bajo ell amplio vestfbulo, con-
vertido en- jardfn, dejando al pie de
la escalera las lipdas damas, los
Iyon, adornados. los brillantes OIL
ciales, les respetables funcic narios,
eIemeptos variados que Sc coDfun-
dian con Ell tropel de las miss, oel las
ladyes y de 10 mas predilecto de la
colonia extrsnjera, que 4 Ell in
vlerno acoge Florencia para su agra
dable descansO.
La princesa Lodroscki, no era muy
itven, pero bella atrayente.
S. tgura alta, de matrona, real
zaba 6 I'm mas Con su soberbio ves-
tido de teciopelo color granate, que
lie dejaba desnuda la espalda y los
braces, de uua blancura admirable.
L'evaba diamaptes en- profusion,
en- sus cabellCs de color de orc,
peinades con seyera seDciileZ, Sc
veia brillar entire ellos, uta diade-
ma que valia por ST scls, tods una
fortuna.
| La princesa era viuda hacfs ys
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-08
ms MIL TRESCIENTos MILLONES De PESOS ORC
PANICO EN- EUROPA

Clones todos los veranos pero esta clase de
Invasion no era del genero molesto, antes biep
los presupuestos del viejo mundo contaban de
antemano con Ell infiuio de doradas aguias
ameIicanas para atender & mas de necesi-
dad Ademas, habfa la acostum brada cosecha
de millonarias herederas que acudian a apun-
talar los vaciantes castillos g6ticos de la
pobrecida nobleza. Convencidos estamos de
que los Gobiernos enropeos ha n tolerado mas
de cuatro demasias al americana q las Consue-
10 Vanderbilt, Ana Gould Maude Hunting
ton. DespueS de TODD, dotes de dos tres mi
Homes de lbras esteriinas bien contrapesan un
pequeho abuse en- la frontera de Alaska en-
las Guayanas. PerO estas dotes dismnu-
yendo, y en- cambio la invasion americana va
cam biando de aspecto.
Pierpont Morgan, por g. EN- plo, el gran
fnanciero americana que desde un rinc6n de
Francia diriji6 la gran contlenda bnrsatil de
de Nueya York, donde multitud de cOrredores,
grandes pequenos, quedaron reducidos pol
vo en- ell molino, cuya u uela de arriba, siguien-
do la expression de un peri6dico era Morgan
la de aba 10 Rockefeller, Sc hala en- Londres
con amino, segdn parece, de incautarse de
media Ing laterra. ace das cOmpro una IL
nea entera de vapores, la empresa Leyland,
con un arqueo de $50 600 tOneadas, dice
que anda en- tratos para adqurirlas poneras
todas bajo bandera americana
Atribdyesele, ademas, ell preyecto de cons
truir grandes mueles en- Londres, aduefiarse
de los inmensos India Docks echar garra de
cuanto halle su alcance; tanto as1, que va
rios peri6dicos londinenses de todos los matt
ces, han d2do la nota de alarma los capita
listas ingleses, informandole de que Mr.. Nor
gan tiene demasiados proyectos tnancleros en-
ell magfn.
Hay mas. E mismo banquero es e1 ma
yor acclonsta agente hnancicro del gran
&Trust> del Acero antes menCionado, es sa-
bido que anda en- tratos para amalgamar at
sober cuantiosos interes europeos del mismo
ramo, arrinconando as( Krupps Armstrong;
su propios terrenos.
~
Por los dltimos trasatlanticos salieron pa
ra Europa numerosos agotistas de los que
6guraron como Smuelas de arriba de aoa1o3
en- los recientes panicos bursaties de Wall
Street &Van-dcen-& recobrar las perdidas
fuerzas gastar 10 POGO que les qued6 en- Ia
contenda,9 y de yer la sonrisa maliciosa con
que Sc expresan Van reamente divertirse
ci6n, es gente alegre, yer 10 que Sc pesca,
porque la invasion de Europa por los yanquis
es un hecho tangible, positive.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-08

Habia espl9ndido bale en- casa
de la princesa Lodroshi, una polaca
que residfa hscfa varios amos en-
Florencia, y habfa adquirido ell
grandioSo y severe palacio del con-
de y, un patricio horentino. q
quien ell iuego y las mujeres habfan
arruinado por completo.
La priucesa era ccnocidfsima
muy querida en- Flore ncis, porque
no habia obra de carload de bene-
hcencia en- que no Sc encontraSe
mezclado Su ncmbre, sin CT ntar los
numerosCs donativos partlculares;
sus festas que daha pcr 10 regu-
lar en- invierDo, tres veces al mes,
eran avidsmente esperadss, porque
ALI reinaba siempre la mas cordial
algeria, y porque, en- verdad, en-
elias Sc encontraba la mejor de la
alta raristocracia horentins, y las
hareS mas raras preciosas Y delica-
rs de los tropicos, en- torno de las
cuales, bal aban IN milIar de ma
iiposas, loccs am biciosos g arruina-
dos, en busca de una dot cello al, i,
que sirviese para adcrnar sUs bla-
sooes, de los que prccur~ ban mos
lrar ell Gordon
Daban las cnce de la noche, y les
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-08
BiBL1orEcA De ella DEMocRACfA,

maltrataba siemp:e la pequefIa;
la hsbfa matado quizas
Psro calle.... cGl siempre; de-
wore las lagrimas = los suspiros.
Ahora va no puedo callar mas;
hora de la muerte sc acerca.
No, no quiero descender Il
tumba lleyandone mi secreto.
Dios guerra peIdonarme.
He amado tanto a mi Edtita
la he amado tambien por su madre.
ST ella supiese que yo no 10 soy.
iAy Dios, Dios, que sufrir.
Pero Editta 40 debe quedar con
el hom bre que no es su padre.
No la anna y la mstara.
iPiedad de mf ----- de ella .-
piedadl>
La voz de Martina iba apagan-
dose: la ct ndesa Sc flo en- que los
ojts de la moribundo comenzaban
fuscarse, que Ell sem blante ad-
quiria refiejos amalillento y que Id
cabeza sc hundfa en- ia almohada.
Martina. la dijo con acento
oonmovido, una palabra- una
palabra todavfa sTeneis alguna CO.
So que pruebe la verdad de cuantu
me decfs, algo que que pueda SER
vir para cCnocer Editta?
La moribunda hizo un esfuerzo
supreme.
-Lleva al cuello una medalla
con dos ietraS enlazadas. - balbua
Geo, & mas, en- aquel cofte. dentro
1 de una bolsa copsuuta. eIcontrareis
una carta muy amarillenta por ell
\ tit mpo.
--Pero no basts: necesii iiaria ates.
| tiguar per escrito vuestra confs.
si6n---- mo teneis aquf una plu.
| ma un tintero?
Martina indic6 con trabsjo aoue.
lies objetos que esta ban sobre uu
/ aimario adosaoo al muro.
Lydia Sc arresur0 q apoderafse
\ de ellos, saco del bolsillo IN memo.
i raDdum, arranco una hoja y escri-
Il bio rapidamente algunas lfneas.
Il DespueS, volvio al lecho de la
moribunda y Sc 10 lego en- VOC alta.
Il Martina agito la mano para de-
mostrar que 10 habfa ccmprendido,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-08

como IN cadaver, porque temfs que
coDOciera Ell clmbio.
La peouen4 fue quien n ne~salv6.
70 la habfa ensenado pronnn-
ciar Ell nombre del padre.
Ella le Hand Ofreciendole suS la
bios de rosa.
Tonic no extraf16 que la pequefa
va balbucease, no pareci6 notar la
diferencia de edad, que existfa en-
tire ella y la que habfa perdido.
En- les primeros tres amos los nj
nos SO parecen cast todos.
He visto niflos de leche, de pOcos
meSes, confundirlos con niIlos de
IN af1o.
Ademas, como os die, ell parcel
do de Ia cara, era perfectO 49,.
7 cuant0 mas crecfa E1itta, mas
bella sc hacfa. mas me amaba, mas
sentfa yo ell remordimiento abrirse
camino en- mi alma.
Era un hierro candente que me
consumia POGO POGO.
Tonic habfa vuelto ser malo:
me pegaba, Sc embris gaia, pegaba
& la chiquilla.
Ertre las injurias y Ell secrf tt
que me atormentaba y que Delta
reconcentrar en- mi sola. -A aca
be per enfe1 mar seris mente.
El medlco que ne visito, dict6
mi sentencia de nIueIte.
Han pasado desde entoLces seis
amos.
Un peso tremendo me oprimfa 81
coraZ6n.
Hice pesquisas por enccntrar al
marques.
Sc me dijo que hatfa partido pa
ra paises desconocidos y que acaso
no volviera mas.
dY, case me hubiera cTefdC?
mo pcdfa sospechar que 20 re
prentase tase una ctm. dia para
dsr estado mi nina?
Dies ccmsnZaba & ce stigarme.
Las caricias, los besos suaves de
Editta. algunos momentos me ha.
clan daflo.
A Tonic no lie podfa coniar el
estado de mi Amino. FL, que va
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-08

n.- salieron de la Tesorerfa ciertas
. ,,,a.rpientes al movim iento del conner
elIi1 MI Estados Unldos con el extranjero,
ao,5eataImente algunos otros datos
~ - resultados prometen IN ano espIen-
a'oO ratr. TnIt9 de 1900 Abril de 1901, inclu-
aortaciOnes excedieron las impor-
,J,oes an Ia suma de S5s4.212, 306, slendo de
.,,la nara 30 de JUNO, fiji del afio eco
.raso no ba lara de $70O. 600, 600.
loa.l anal'ia que para esa fecha. ell concrete ex-
s.11,,o 4e los Estados Unidos habra alcanza-
lSIo f.hii,osa cifra de S2.300000, correspon-
iG.nda 4r ,UC 900 900 al de exportacion
S!0o oo8 80 81 de Importation.
r.to s5gui6carA un aumento menor en- ell
,rerri9 total aue ell anunciado en- varios amos
sS".tes a-tari0res pero un eXceso de $S5 NIL
lorcs IN eyportaciones sobre ell aho de 1898,
cTe fut hasta aquf el que mas alto puso la ra-
va III probable que las exportaciones sean
sste s51 de 100000 900 mas que ell pasado.
~
continuation do estos datos bueno sera
a. t,osrado un despacho de Ginebra publi-
ID oor no diario de Londres y reproducido
nor lbs peri jdicos neoyorkinos
eDebIdo a alza de precio causada por el
strust1 del acero, combination Teclente dc
Ios fondfciones de Carnegie otras de gran
fnortancia en- los Estados Unidos, ,-muchos
|1sbrlcantes suizos han convenido en- unirse
otros de Alemania Austria, para declarar la
gnerra-SboycottS-a la industria americana.
Agrtgsse que pronto Sc celebrara en- Bra
silsa ina reunion de fabricantes, en- la que Sc
5lscntiran medidas conducentes al efecto.
Dice un despacho de Praga, Austria, que
NADIA se sabe allf de one los fabricantes de Bo-
benia intcnten iniciar un moyimtento para
conyocar un Congreso de CAmaras de Conner
clio europeas, con objeto de estudlar medloas
de defensa contra la competencia americana,
noticls que ha clrculado por los Estados Uni
dos.
~
Que Europa tiene sobrados motives para
sshtrse alarmada, Sc cae de su peso. La pro-
iecia de Pierre Soul6, de que tiemqo vendrfa
en- oue los americanos inyadirtan Europa,
como hicieron los europeos con America, Sc
esta cumplleudo, aCaso no como ell penso, por-
Que 4 hablaba de inyasiones flibusteras; pero
e efecto es ell mismo peor, puesto que 81 las
guerras comereiales no producen derrama-
miento de saDgre, producer anemia que deei-
lita mata, si DO tan de prisa, con tanta mas
segurdad que las balas.
Tenlan hasta ahora la costumble los yam
quis de Inyadir e continente europeo por le-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-08
Inserciones partiCuIares
(yausas en- Arroyo

lue pueden servir para unir la Historic de Puer-
to Rico despues de la invasion americana, y
seryra de siemplo los que SO dediquen me-
goeios en- Puerto Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-08
(Continuaci61t.)

(COnttnHdC101l
poseo, segun certifcaci6n que me ha IL
bfado Ia alcaldia de Arroyo, los siguientes
benes que fguran en- mi nombre.
dollars.
81 cuerdas de terreno de fncas de cafe
pastos altos y llanos. ..s..... 1000.
casas IN solar. j 900.
eu cuentas de facil cobro ...... 1900.
Total. al...,......S5, 600.
Les adeudo los Sres.
"A. Fl. y Ca.................... ,d41.
sOQranJe. 't''' J@OS'
Y elos no alteran & estos bienes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-08
lSf- NO ndn. 10.


a q II, por
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-08

vease 81 puede pedirse la quiebra de la
mercantil 81. M. Padilla Ca.>
Su estado financiero despues del de Sc
tiembre Que cometieron ell inaudito atropello
tosEsuf1ores A. Hartman Ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-08

O|'
Su ActtUO. dollars.
En- existencias. ...4.......,.. SS6 30.
En- muebleS. S........4........ 132 O4.
Ganado o.......... ....... 433 90.
un tendal de ladrillerla
ladrillos hechos. .............. $40 90.
Una casa de MADEIRA
4 cuerdas de terrenos. ..... 1920
bligaciones cobrar &
intereses 1852 O5
Cuentas del mayor r......s... SO7 II.
Del auxiiar = peones. e46 90.
PdstUo.
Acreedores por cuentas. els Is.
CaplbalS lSS oOOO'
Benefcios obtenidos ...... 210,07.
En- meses dias.
Has ia la fecha Sc ha presentado min
guna demanda 10 los acreedores de Ia mercaI
tile j. NJ, Padllla Cas-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
The King Of All
CIairvoyants.

might have been Prof. Perrin tells you
every hope. fear and ambition OF your
life Unlike the fortune teller he asks no
fee in advance and absolutely refuses to
accept and remuneration for his readings
II perfect satisfaction is not given.
NO FEE ACCEPTED IN ADVANCE
Nor do You pay a cent unless perfect
satisfaction is given. Is this not honest
Could anything be fairer?
why does he make this fair offer?
BECAUSE
Believing as he does. that public opin-
ion is the supreme tribunal. the court of
last resort before which all men mu =
stand on final appeal This tribunal is
vISilant eNactiug. merciless and TO il H..
proaches-not in the spirit of the brag-
CART. but modestly. confident in the mefit
of his cause and the uninpea enable char
ac:eT OF his witnesses. candidly he al
mts that the nature of his proposition on
which he predicts his right To equity, to
a favorable verdict. is so extraordinary
as to excite an incredulity testimony, and
to invite criticism so eXactins that to be
truned To favorable account leaves him no
alternative but % rest his Plea on the
sure FONDA ton of overwhelming evil
dence. The power or gift. or whatever
il might be termed. that he possesses, Is
to him as much beyond the province OF
clear explanation. as il is mysterious and
incomprehenSible to his patrons. Whether
ii is spiritual. divinatory or psychic, he
leaves wholly 10 those who experience
and witness its amazing manifestations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
OMAHA MONEY
B,inq Loaned to Wall Street in Comparativel.
Large Sums.

Omaha, Neb., July 12.-For the first
time in their history Omaha banks are
lending money in Wall street in COM
nardtiI a'y idIgs nuautitirS. 4 s"u@..!N
,.tfn, estimate SnnU@ thr total g" IT,
net less thln 81 80. ur@ N"t ilany years
ago Nebraska was a borrower but the
prosperous conditions of the past few
years have placed the state in such
condition that its capitalists must find
other channels for their surplus.
1t has been the custom in other years
for cattle raiScrS to borrow money
from Omaha banks for speculation in
feeders. buying them in the spring and
ceiling them after season on the
grass This year the price of cattle and
the apparent tendency Of the market
have caused q marked decrease in this
method Of business, with a consequent
falling off in the loans The Omaha
bankers. therefore. have in many cases
sent their holdings to New York for
inv. stlnent. One bank has had $250,-
coo on the street for over year and
others are credited with sums from
this amount down to 100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13

His power is natural from birth Rec
ognizes none as his sIperiors. The mar
vel of two hemispheres
THE OCCULT WONDER
Locked in that mysterious sleep when
the soul shakes off its mortal shackles
Prof Perrin. the living. breathing proof
OF the marvellous powers of clairvoy-
ancy. reads the future fate Of individ-
uals and predicts the outcomes of their
daily affairs; nothing like it ever wit
messed On earth: not a mind reader nor
fortune teller. but one whose soul
breaks its earthly shackles and wanderS
into the labyrinthS of space and time and
meets there the skeletons of your past
the realities of your future and returns
to this potential sphere to warn and adj
wise you, wonderful proofs: you are given
ing affairs of your past and present
which are staggering proofs of this most
extraordinary individuals marvellous
powers; call and be convinced that there
is one person in the world who knows
every secret wish of your heart: your
every trouble. hope and anxiety and
gives a solution In detail to all of your
past, present and future affairs: he lifts
the veil of the future and peers into mys-
teries beyond and points out the way to
awaited by the wise and prosperous OF
all nations and chimes: common sense
says go and partake of these advantages
spared the saddest of all sad words: 1T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
i RiCH MANS ksGhIS.
New York Judge Uses Strong Language in The
Could Case.

New York. July Fin plain and un-
mis,akable language. Judge McLaugh-
lin If the appellate division of the su-
preme court, in writing the opinion re-
versing the Judgment of s532S obtained
in the supreme court before Judge
Giegerich and jury by Frank d.
Newbray against Howard Gould, 1or
whom he had been valet for several
years, holds that there is a limitation
TO all cross-examination and that un-
del such examination no man can be
compelled to divulge secrets of his lie
unless they are connected with or have
some bearing upon the matter being
tried.
He declares that parties before the
court as witnesses have some rights
which the courts are bound to respect
and that attacks such as We're made
upon Mr.. Gould under the guise OF ex-
animation cannot be made on anyone
private life.
The opinion contains the strongest
language that has been used by any Oh
our judges in years, and is concurred
in by Presiding Judge Van Brunt anc
Judges Hatch. Laughlin and Patterson
1, fully eustainS the contentious raised
by. a. Il. Hummel. who argued the ap-
real for Mr. Gould, and holds that the
Judgment must be reversed for these
reasons:
because the verdict is against III,
weight of evidence. errors We're com
e mitted in the admission of evidence
errors were committed in the instruc
tiCns given to the jury and also the
trial court abused it's discretion as t
the cross-eXamination of Mr.. Gould.
1t is understood that the case vii
be carried to the court of appeals TO
firal adjudication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13

Frank r. Partridge has retutni
from the Maine Pharmaceutical n'e.
ing after an absence of several ua'
Mr.. Partridge reports an eXee's
time. The gavel which he brings WIN
him and which, as president. ne
WELD at the next annual meeting Oh " !,
association is an interesting rene
is made from Z piece of live OAK 'a"s
from the battieship Kearsarse y,
kearsarge-A fame, when W
vessel was wrecked few years e
1t was presented to the ASSOCIATE"
William ID. Grace of Portsmouth,
II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
AWFUL AGONY
The Story OF q Stricken Woman
Whom Doctors We're Not
Able to HeIp.
From tie Neus, Conners,iiie, Ind.

The story of Mrs. Nellie NJ. Hedden.
of No. 62l Summit avenue, Corners
vile, Ind, contains an important lesson
for many American women who suffer
in silence rather than face the ordeal
that the usual treatment Of their
troubles entails. She says:
For nearly 4 year endured terrible
agony caused by a general breaking
down of the nervous system, female
weakness and suppression Of tho
periods. suffered greatly with bear-
ing down pains and was very weak and
short of breath. My circulation was
very bad, causing numbness of limbs,
dizziness and headache all the time.
Nv heart would sometimes feel as if
there was heavy weight on it. had
never been healthy and strong, so I
was in no condition to Withstand such
a combination Of ailments.
Il grew worse very rapidly and all
the doctors l tried failed to check my
decline. Then began taking Dr. Will
Jams Pink Pills for Pale People and
can now state that they are the only
| relief l ever had. Tho first box helped
me so much that was thoroughly con-
WINGED of the efficacy of the remedy. l
| continued the treatment for several
weeks, using six boxes in all.
If any one, who is suffering as was,
! will take DR.. Williams Pink Pills as
! directed they will be rewarded
Signed, NELLIE NJ. HEDDEN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this l4th day of November, 1900.
FINLY II. GRAY,
| fSeal Notary Public.
At all druggists or direct from DR.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady
n. y, so cents per box; six boxes, 81. so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
WARNING BY MAIL.
Alleged Plot Made Known TO Shoot Mayor har
rison Of Chicago.

Chicago, July 12.-Mayor Harrison
received a warning by mail from an
anonymous friend that an attempt was
to be made on his life. Saturday. Inc
postal card bears the postmark of Har-
vey, H., and says:
Manage to be out of the city next
Saturday night. for there is plot on
foot to shoot you. 1t was discovered
by me. A Friend"
Mayor Harrison will leave for Huron
Mountain. Mich. the latter part OF
next week, and Special Officer Donohue
declares he will keep him in sight and
balk q plot to kill him if one exists
something which he is inclined to
doubt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
CIairvoyants Are
Born, Not Made.

n YOU are going T. scn n medium.
whv not see the hest? Prof pcrin's
ancestors were all powerful ana relia-
BILE mediums and the OLD family name
of Perrin H. as We'll known ana Etid as
sacred To believers in split power. rs
the name of Shakespeare Is ~ IN"
realms Of literature. Therefore. inns
wonderful. wonderful man Las re-
reived the rich and golden inheritance
ana combined knowledge which mas
been handed down from father and son
for generations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13

1t is remarked that very few no.
are frightened by the electric cas- :"
the bridge. Since the road 10 W
been but one horse scared TO the rA
tent that he produced anything ~
excitement He was driven by ias'
and she proved herself the mistress "
the situation by throwing him NV"
the planks before he had time TO D'"'
about any disastrous possibilities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
ARE YOU IN LOVE?

If 50. do You find the one YOU have
bestowed your affections and trust
upon acting cool and Indifferent? Has
rival or obstacles ~ any kind crept
between you and your future hopt. or
has demon. rum. aSsIilrd the
ouietude Of your happy hom@? II So.
come at once to this gifted man and
find hep. He will guarantee 10 tell
you how 70 win your hearts desire
quickly and overcome your rivals or
obstacles existing between you and
Your future hIppiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
BoER TACTICS
Will Have Little Effect on Future Warfare
Except in Similar Countries.

London, July l2.-Gen. Francis ".
Greene of New York, who saw active
service in Cuba and the Philippines, is
improving the opportunities of his visit
TO England to learn personally from
British officers who have returned
from South Africa how far the lessons
of the Roer war are likely 10 influence
future campaigns in Europe. ThuS
far, his conclusions in the matter are
negative. Ie says:
"Roer tactics are impossible in
countries that do not present the nat
ural ctrategical advantages Of the
'rransvaai-rugged, barren and unset
lied without means of communication.
Europe. holding railways and line
roads everywhere. offers less favorable
opportunities for defense. The ques-
ton is totally different from the situa-
ton in the Tranvaal. ] do not share
the opinions of NJ. De Bloch. that de-
Tenders in future will possess over
whelming advantages and that. there
fore, it will be impossible for either
party to obtain Il decisive victory. one
must advance AS result of large
.,rIni-~ t.,.>iue IN restricted areas con
-art IL ,ettaiu alr VIII jHNnlv- tire
u.fdous -l"uEhrsi. it i@ human na-
7ur,. tt4,t brli ar" abb tr 81 nI't .
certain percentage ui ti"lr conn t't-S
falling ,.lth"ut @I,rrndcrjnG. I. Mn, RI
4ur".. b-li.-re Tie. fi,tltr- wars are likely
- b, short. iiu' III am nthrr respects
they Viii practically follow the lines
of the past
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
HE NEVER FAILS

To cause speedy and happy mar
RACES with the one Of your choice, re-
unij,s The sepa rated, locates absent
friends on buried treasures. gives you
luck to win your biggest wish over
comes bad luck and sorrow Of all
. HuI it newer -afos him but a
t... -s.-1 TIME ia 'a'J u. -s.atan-
t.. ..tG- ..r iair.- RAM" yal
i... v.tliag u.,.l so nave received
value in full. Is this not honest
Could anything be fairer?
No MONEY ACCEPTED IN AID
VANCE.
Nor do you pay a cent unless you
are perfectly satisfied.
HAS NOT THIS HONESTY UPON
THE FACE OF 1T?