davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-04
i,EniliO ZOla SuiCida?

izola hA muerto! La naturale-
~ In perdido nm radiante int6rpre.
70; el mundo littrArio uI maestro;
In intelectualidad un cerebro supe.
rior. Vino 6 10 vida, sabio, lumi-
lose cuenta 10 que We y escucha
CON ojos de inferno y oidos de an.
gel. OoservAdor curioso de 10 hu i
Eano, 10 pinta, con tintas de far.
min tai cual 10 vic; sopia el desnu
do y CORE las cortinas!.. $3.50.
La AcAde2 10 le cit r /. sus puer
tas! LOS hombres de 10 Accidents
temen. :. dar So sprobaci6n libros
que en- ciertas manos, dc ban leerse
& Golas. La AntropologfA llama &
Zola degenerate; y 6. contssta, 81,
10 aoy; tepgo los oidos NAL coloca-
dos y NAL cor formados. Era an
genio revolucionario en- 10 intelec-
tual y asim6trico en- 10 flsico es
decir, degenerate.
ZolA tenfA. 10 g>oria de un trim
TO; ell Apoyo de nm capital; ell home
nA1e del mundo; lporqre sc destru
ri suicida ohedece & dos impul
SOS: 10 locurA y ell tenor que Sc
asccia Ala desespers cion. Ell gene.
raj Boulanger despues de una cAidA
poiiticas. Sc cruzA Ell cerebro con
bAla en- Be gica;y 700 tempo des,
pueF, otro frances squf, de su mis-
ma constitucion y edad, hAce 10 mis-,
mo, despues de una taidA eConomi-
CO. Un hombre sano y fde1 te pier
de la mpjsr querids; y perseguido
por Ell dolor que oprlme So esp1ritu,
SO suicida; acaso O hA llegado & 10
locurA; estA impulsado por In de-
sesperAcion. Otro amanece colga-
do CON una sAbans; hus pies descan.
sAron sobre e4 pAvimento. lComo
nucedio n asfixiA? Encogiendo 81
mismo sus piernas; ~ 81 ins tinto
de conservac On? Sc hab1a perdidC;
q integridAd de 10 razon NO existfa.
La Alarma que sacude al econ.
sensus muss, & Ia simple Amenazs
de parar 10 Accion respiratoria, es
conocids; sinembargo. muchos ahor
cados pudierAn soItarse In cuerda
despues de colgarse. \,
Its cerebros empe f1adcs en- Ia.
bores forz AdAs, tuslen llegAr Al de-
sequilibrio faiologico y & cAmbios
en- su histologia. Dumas hijo, en-
pen ado en- teIMinar an GrAmA, con.
GrGe una PARALYSIS. 81 el eminenre
ZolA ha soltAdo Ell escape del gas,
pudo ser que en- 10 ascendente de
una Il usvA creAcion su cerebro hay&
perdido Ell equilibrio, y en- lpgar de
reAultAr un nuicida novelescO, reaul-
tara real.
H. nSw Ia foN
debe tener su infaencia sob1e el |
suicidio. Los soldados durante el
Ojercicio sufren gran preston sAu-
guinea en- In mAsA &C falica y yA We
mos como Sc kuicidAn sir causas en- |
todos los eiercitCs. Los cambi Js |
an el cerebro lnducen & veces & hom |
Dres serios al ridfculo. Un m6dico |
de este pals, SO dice, Sc
corto L. venA yugulSr y mario en-
el a11o 98; ell MAriscal
B ucher, ell llamado vencedor de
Sc empeno en- Greer que
sstAbA en- cinta!
iUn veterAno vieio en- eintA.! Y |
On 81 campo cientifico aparecen fre-
;uentes casos en- qus pequefios cam
bios en- el plo O oplAsmA cerebral,
1esfiRuran pooerosas intelectnRll-
ladies'.
lCuidemos del cerebro! El diri-
le baio su est1 echA boveda de hue.
10, 10 que exiate bajo 10 inmensa bo'
' edA del Unlverso
DIR, J. M AMADEO.
Toa A lta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-04
MalO de Obra.

DurAnte ell mes pssado Sc han
con feccior ado en- los talleres de car
pinteliA del preside.
mesAs escritorio de cedro y
cipres, armArios imitacion caobs,
para los sehores Juecss de 10 Corte
Supre ms, l mesa grande para In i'm.
prentA del gobie1no y diferentes Ca
jos y armArios pero los archives de
lAs oficinAs del Tesorero y Audi
tor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-04
Ell "espiritu
de nueStras leVes.

E Consej, Executive, conssde
rando que ma ley vdtada pcr 10
A amblea Legis'ativs de Puel tn R
co dispone que en- el nombramientt
de jueces de las juntas de election &c
procure catoaato sea possible que estos
DO eean de IN nismo pRrtido, hs or
den do que Sc de mayoyfa en- aquellse
jurtss d jneces de mn mismo partido,
de los milital tes en- ID isls.
La ley dice de "a msnera cats.
g6rica que no daben ser todos de IN
mismo pa1tido, y el Consejo il inter
preta ordenando que uno este en- ma
yorfs (4l republiesnf otro en- mino-
Ifs (sl fedora y otro sea exclude (al
izqnlereists).
Como quiers que el Consejo Eje.
Gu ivc, tieDe ts m b. en- funciones legis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-04
Don Pedro GiuSti.

HA regres-.1o de su excursion 6
Europs, eI apr eciAble cAbAllero don
Pedro Giusti, Ac0mph nado de su
uistip gulda fAmiliA. Ls sAludamos
AfectuusAmente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-04
UNIONISM0.
Chile y Brasil.

Con gran entusiasmo hA sido
acogidA en- Chile la idea de Ia erec-
cion de nm monumento en- honor del
Basil, 10 que es prueba n Is de que
in confrAternidAd latina h& pas& do
ser nm hecho, y que por fin, la ley
Ds turAl Sc impone de una manera a.
pida, uniendo & todos los pueblos
de una mismA rRZ&.
ST, como todo psrece indicar ell
sjglo que empieza, hS de ser el siglo
del Humanismc, es evi1ente que es
tA reservAdo & lA razA Ia til o este pa
30 en- el pre- cgreso de ID civilz cion,
y para darlo ca indispensable Ia uni
dad, & 10 que Sc llegar6 en- breve,
pese & IL fuencias extrsfias y ma quia
velismos4
HITCHCOCK LITAMIRY ACADEMY
SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA U. s. A.
VERANO PERPETUO.
Sc preparan para las Universidades, nino
de todas las edades. Pension moderada.
Para mas informes dirijirse
B. U. BATES.
La Fortaleza. San Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-04
Or. Leopard l.:andes.


GARANTIZA LA CUBA PERFE0TA.
q
ura toda
mejo smap
POI m
I'm
coreo 81 puedo curare6 no
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-30
GREAT COAL STRIKE
HAS BEEN ENDED.
Miners Representatives Voted
Unanimously to Accept Terms
of Arbitration.

At Nilkcsbarre, Pa, on the 2lst Of
October, with a shout that fairly
shook the convention building, the
representatives OF the 900 mine
workers who have been on Il strike
since last May, officially declared off
he greatest contest ever wagcd be-
tween capital and labor, and placed
all the questions involved in the
struggle into the hands Of the arbi-
lration commission appointed by the
President Of the United States. When
the news was flashed to the towns
and villages down in the valleys and
on the mountains Of the coal regions,
the strilic-ailcc inhabitants hcavcd
a sigh of relief. Many days have
gone BY since more welcome news
was received. Everywhere there was
rejoicing, and in many places the end
OF the strike was the signal for I'M
promptu town cclcbra lions.
The vote TO resume coal mining
was unanimous one and was
reached only after a warm debate.
The principal objection TO accepting
the arbitration proposition was that
no proposition was contained in the
scheme to take care Of those men
who would fail to get back their old
positions or would be unable to get
any work at all. The engineers and
pumpmcn get better pay than other
classes Of mine workers, and they did
not care to run the risk Of losing
altogether their Old places and bo
compelled to dig coal for a living.
Fms question came up and was
argued right up to the time the vote
was taken. No one had 4 definite
plan to offer to overcome the objcc-
ton, and tho report Of the committee
on resolutions, recommending that
the strike be declared of and that all
issues be placed in the hands Of the
arbitration commission for decision,
was adopted without the question
being settled. A few moments before
adjournment, however, q partial So
luton was reached when u delegate
in the farthcst corner Of the hall
moved that the problem be placed in
the hands of the three executive
boards for solution and his sugges-
tion was adopted.
The question of taking care Of all
men who will fail to get work i'm
mcdiatcly will be serious one for
the union. There is no doubt the eX-
ccutiVc boards will take care Of the
engineers, firemen and pumpmcn, but
there are thousands of other classes
OF mine workers who will have to be
looked after. In some places hun
drcds will not be able to get work for
weeks, and in other localities where
the mines arc in very Dad condition,
there will be no employment for
many workmcn for some months.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-30

liko he did when "old StOnowall" 1od(
him, except that his head ls too high
There arc great many old veterans
here who have seon the famous chief.
tain Oh "Old Sorrcl" and they will re-
mcmbcr that he did not carry his head
high. But all tho samo it IS " Old
Sorrel," and it starts torrent of mem
mories and conflicting emotions in the
heart Of an old soldier to stand by the
figure and realize that there is the ami
NAL on which Jackson achieved SO
many of his famous victories.
There arc 30 acres In these grounds
and great many hogs and vegetables
are raised for the supply of the home
Some Of the hogs would weigh 400 and
500 pounds. We talked with great
many of the veterans, and they are
there from colonels to privatcs, and
without exception all expressed them
selves as comfortable and we'll pro-
vidcd for and US we'll satisfied as it was
possible for them to be outside their
own homes. But having no homes of
their own in many cases they have
found a peaceful refuge. One man
told us that he had voluntarily trans
ferrcd to his only daughter the little
farm he owned because he had become
too old TO attend to it, and had come to
the home to live the balance OF his
days. lie had been in nearly all the
battles in Virginia and had been shot
several times. lie has the privilege
of going TO soc his friends whenever
he wishes to and they can visit him.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-30

TIE Coal SUpPLY.-Tho SPRING
field Republican says that not all of
the anthracite coal mines can be
started up at once, and many of them
will require months of repairing labor
to put them into shape for working.
They are, in many cases, full of water,
gases and broken timbcrs. The hoist
ing engines and tackle have become
rusty, the wooden railways into the
mines have rotted or become broken
and, besides, the men and mules, after
long summer's rost, will begin work
in no condition at first to produce &
maximum output. But other col
lieries are all ready for an immediate
resumption of mining, and every weel
thereafter will add to the number il
operation clear into the winter. by
the 1st of January the anthracite re
gion should reach maximum produc
ton, and long before that time hare
coal should be coming on to all eastern
markets in quantity to force a matcria
reduction in price and to supply
hand-to-mouth demand.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-30

It is said that the Southern textile
mills employ $4,000 children under 10
years Of age.
DR.. Ynng Wing, who was instru-
mental in sending the new Chinese
minister to this country for his edu-
cation, was one Of the three Chinese
Lads brought to this country in 1848
by Rev. Samuel Rollins Brown, who
established the first Protestant
Christian school in China.
The Augusta Chronicle says that
this is the last year that the large
circuscs will come South, Year after
year the cities along the Southern
Atlantic coast are passing ordinance.
requiring the payment of license.
ranging from $500 to 81 500 and whil
the circus people 90 not object to
reasonablc amount they think that
little too heavy.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-30
TWENTY-INCH TILLMAN
An Invention to Promote pcocc
Among Candidates for IIipl,
Office.

The Savannah Nc,OS says that Roo
man, eating, Maxim, Remington an
several other men bocamc famou
largely because their names was born
by more or less great guns. 1t ap
pears that another mans name is I,
be added to the gun list-Tillman's g
The Twenty-Inch Tillman has mad,
it's appearance in South Carolina, tt
meet the conditions of the new pisto
law of that State. 1t is the invention
Of Charleston gunsmith. In this in
stance the inventor valves the honor
of having the NEW arm bear his name
and is willing that il shall go to tho
senior Senator of tho State, who has
made reputation as a fighting man
and the originator and defender of
freak laws.
The Twenty-Inch Tillman, as ito
name implies, is 20 inches in length
and weighs 8 pounds. 1t has riiled
barrel and can be set with hair trigger,
though at present the regulation
doubc-actiOn trigger is used. The
calbor is 44. The model weapon is
something Of an impromptu affair, if
the tenn may be used, but If the de-
mand should warrant the regular manu-
tacturc of tho piece may be taken up.
The model, indeed, was made by saw.
ing of rifle of 44-caliber and fitting
it with pistol grip and lock. 1t must
not bo Inferred, however, that the first
Iwenty-lnch Tillman is Il rough carl
caturc. Far from 1T. 1t is a neatly
finished weapon and guaranteed to do |
It's work well. II is credit to both |
the inventor and the honorable gentle- |
man upon whose name it seems destin-
CD to shed lus.er. The pattern should
become the favorite ducling piece |
among those South Carolina candidates
who Thirst for each other's gore.
The Twenty Iilman is to be
worn IN n leather belt, outside The coat,
or 1t may be car: icd on the shoulder or
across tho ann. In action it should
be laid across the left forearm while
the trigger ~ manipulated with the
right forclinger. Naturally there is n
good doal OF "kick" about tho piece
since it carries a slug designed for an
elghlpound gun, but that Is one of the
chlcl Illlmancsquc features of The
piece. II is likely TO hurt the man be-
hind it is rs well as the man in front
However, by a def manipulation the
marksman may be able to save himself
from much Of the lccoil; meanwhile if
the shot had been well put the man in
front is dispose od of with ncalness and
dispatch. No lingering illness follows
a wound made by the Twonty-Inch
IIllnan. !! is built fer business.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-30

Rev. j. B. Hawthorne, Of Richmond,
who has practically been the leader in
the ministerial activity in connection
with public support of Policeman w.
ii. Wyatt in his crusade on gamblers,
charged in n sermon the police with
incompctcncy or collusiOn and de.
clarcd that five members Of the
council ran the lowest dives in the
city.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-30

In signing his name to the plans
and specifications for the Worlds
Fair Art Palace, in st. Louis, which
will cost $945,000, the contractor had
to sign his name 2,400 times. 1t was
q hard days work.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-30

We have here total loss of nearly
two hundred million dollars. 1t will
require a long time for the strikers,
the coal companies and the general
public to make up the losses they have
thus sustained.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-30

"Poor woman After her hard
days work she has to stay up half the
night with her bables."
WHAT'S the matter with her hns-
band? Why doesn't be help he17"
"Oh, he puts in all his time agitatinp
for ali aight-Iiour day for the working,
man.''
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-30

Willie-Pa, what docs "pood q.
wheat" mean? 40
Pa-Don't bother me.
Wliiie-Pa, would you say was 40
"good as wheat?n ''' 90
Pa-I might after you were prop.
erly throShod, and that's what will
happen to you if you don't stop asking
questions.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19

A clever literary Fonnn has told the
loIoWiHg Incident % which she wss az
eye aua q witness shil= Boarding u
a PhiiaceiHhia private famifF-msm.
berE Of the Spcie1g ~ Friends.
There vas bgt one rhsad-a bny d {
years-to brighten thr ho7-eB0id. she
despite his eztrcme youth. vss 90 ON
1iFErpus reale 81 books Found seat
cd 10 q corner oaf isy. vita o large
cpen volume arross hs kuses tie
fpli0Wing d~iaingGe between The Bog
and bis mcste lady ho1rier ensles.
What are goa reading nv rhias-
be wss aske
1~ossphBs maam. was the anszer.
And d. yoo understand shat yoa
read
Il th.nk i-ia ~ said
Bot son sho-ls cad 1he BsbIe grst
my LAD
3 have read Il to The END. vas tal
u8ezpeefeI rcs1y
Indccd' Then pefhar ron can tell
me shat rer thfrk ~ ft1
think acto1 D. said win
some eraphasls
Sho ked hy sgh m e1hHbH.au of an
belief lr eae ~ sfh tenfr years. The
iasy rftoincf
~ you thibE the B,5ie lnisse Efll
2ou give me eorr ress7n sor ar
Yes ma ezra 81 ref - Biih much
Garnestness uo ocu aant he r.
iieNe that siofF ah3Ut 8alaam's ASS
talking ltke y huuaQ heinu1 n IS not
tsasi3ie tc1cse lY
that the formation ~ 50 fhroat e
Rery different from The same organ ia
g maa
This prodigy died ln sar'v youih
PhHadtliha Times
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19

Ia WAS a traveller uaa-fra rrt u
hif tiofhgs. lhelT t8udnets and his STA
iat told ne efgfy and BE- uas in .
rr0Ndff elevator ia ne Park building
~ had probably heard 10 his traTt,a
" f1if7tufE tfiar noted f0r Der tesa.
tfal safnsn. h8t De- ftsaalr41 fgr = col
CRED woman % eaiIRhtsn hin Is -
some q fstte9HfEa mepss 80 ms
ihr1L
The fisfatof vas ~desesndlnE az
Hhen q rea bed fhe fourth fo5r tao
eoiofea women be1r1eA o. Que 81 fhsBi
sHF anything buf ieariIf1L ase was
lnsl me nre nhnn goo-soo sgea have
mneh effect Her mouth gns her Arg.
81 fartarc and shat ea1snafe8 from ii
made o man fssi very small
Ghsriey said The tiled drummer ~
2 Dlfnf Haq sas q him. iaps
cnif been in PittsbgrE iFa days b8t
pa Mai nuf ; haye been sBue extreme
y beautiful women
re LAUGHED az bic own toke ard
ioosel az he colored Eomsn ioslnuaf
lngly
She gaF him = ~uitheri1g glance
Her bis mouth puckensd disdaiufuiiv.
Thea. turning u ker companion she
tail m z voice Eet ererFbpdv n the
elevator c0uid piziniy hear
Lee iae gnly been in Piffaburs ons
dag bat 10 naE time J has seen .
nuinhah o iinpBtenf men shat Hsurs
10 nirt 2iih pretty girls
E~Ferg5uey but me trareiing ma7
laughed The Joke was on hlm- he
kneu a. and his fsce was aoon . match
for bis re6 tie
When Lie car rrEchei the Er1End
ho7r SIS occupants piled cat All gig
siins-eNcapt TIE drummer. The csl
cred woman stepped out ~ the efaYatgs
shea5 q him. AID last ~ De emerged
s.ae snsa 70 him. as q parting shot.
AcE gDH cheap Ehile nash. ronla
a. NJ again
B1t be dicnl he hsd enuara-
PittfhurE uisaeuA
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19

pcrel anl fsar grpa the heart Homes
are iofslkrs People nock 20 tis rail-
roads frantic 20 escape from tiie infected
city. But shout p Warltrg against iys-
pepsia and who Is alsrncdi NOBODY.
Vet d~sspepaa in Tie diatases 20 Nhichkt
tends. s responsible for nscsc deaths an
nulily Ia tht United States than p SIS
lcucc conid prohabiy claim "a a decade,
TmE WEAK sroT
OF he modega man S his s,omaeh. No
man Gao ie stdoagcr than his stomach
beeauFe the stomach S 10 eject lie vital
centre uf tle body. Where DOES The
heart set its ucarlstnsut5 FToui tie
Esornca Waere s tie uouriincn
prepared for luueA hFer, Kidneys ard
other oreaiis2 Asi ere nGarishet from
hr Stomach stop patiing food into The
stomach Gud in tigue The heart stops beat
ing We urs lat % live EYcpbedy
knows fhaL They understand star thr
m1u that isn't eel aarVcs But what they
dcnt Eecm to -uudensissd IS t1zt eaua-
tiou Is iust as sure Ehcn the 1an Is ica,
~ b reason 90 q isea the Etnl,ach csnaot
convert The food 81 receives iaie mah1.
fion for the body and is several 0rganG
The agn VI Starvation e. cEsacistiun.
les % desh. Ihzts thc sgu % dgsuen-
So and weak stomach also. TIE dyE-
pepaic eats enough bue lhc stomach and
other organs of digesiiea and nutrp0n
fail 20 extract the nourshnfeut frum Tie
food and 60 tie body efoas lean sni tie
StreEgin 81 tbs bo3y = uHnlernineA
DYsFRrsgA ASH uasgNEFAcy.
There IS . ccgtain rhyacai -drgenfrscy
which results iFans cyspepsa II The
iaoiy Is nw n0uishea K gross ecak,
and IS the boiy 3 ouiy q Eenegsl u1mr
f0r The aum q iU organs ana meVibcia
% gacak * the icly rroaing WAX
mcaus Shal the heart - growing Stas
the laugs are growing sIsk and ubst
the liver sna ktiusfs nni other oreszs
are involved In The ~ns guskree
When Diseases q tha stomach snd KS
allied organs srr aife6 these dependent
Wcgknctsts ere rse} alien
efof aaoUi tee years ! Suffered fuoui e
very o~hsiustc ease of d~ysrepaa writes
T. T. seooui, Esqs d . Laasra Ave.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19

Tofenio, Ontario Ell tjr3 q griH NUN
hef ~ remedies Niliioai snctcts. &.
molly iofi faith in thtn ~ Iaaa 20 "a
pnae that couii MOI ieaf anr 4iia frta
on Ny sipnl5fh for q lpnQ iissi ieil
melancholy and depfctfi cHiii noi
sleep nor follow nIY occupalion din.
fnlOl) Some four Nlofihs AGO = isiehd
recommended your Golden Medical
Discovery After q weeks treatment !
had derived s. mncii heucA lhaif ceu'
unrei the mcdieine. ihsfe taken iiifee
bottles and am convinced IL Jas in my
cgGe accomplished 4 permanent cure /
eau enlssflciillpusiy recommend 80 fo ths
thousands Of dysreplci bs7nghos, gis
iaudH
el have taken one hDilie Of Doctor
rierce's Golden Medical WscogefY Tor
indigestion ard liver complaint wries
Sir. &. M. WiisoH, 81 Hankin college,
Davidson Co. y. G. shave had 30 fsd
epelis since ! commenced iating yont
Medicine Ia iact have not ielt Ike the
sauie men, Before ! took the Golden
Me0icgl Discovery cauld not cat any.
taiug without NYiui distress hut now 4
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19
FOES IN AMBUSH.
TUT HIDDEN pERns or THE
PAST AND PRESENT

Whfn che Puritan ptssed through iie
iactis Of New W Hland. hc f~ealiici iAtl
his greatest canFrf vas from hidden
iutt Therefore, De was nnHcd aai
vlpilani. The enemies 5 man can see
Dc can fehl. but iilt rutinY that ttaiis
tr dafkuee unseen. o. De cycf 81 wtsk,
% p ~ drsaArl by rtaron q rio So.
Visibility.
Tile foes thai threaten fHc life 10 Day
are ~ fmbshei. There is so fear ~
the rauow thai fieit hy day. lor tho
day q the anow b iasi aud gone Iai
tie nptstiiesrc th1t Haiks.h in iaft-
ufss b SID q iiinR ci ierras. heeace
Il siIikea srddfily from arlbush.
Let lhe Wala n-lIelnr le oni. wills.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19

Iha HrFf fr TROLLEY aInn ic
Amrita wa Pc in n~prr4,ra "a Fuuk-
$50. ~ d. Rest s9mc she -y caua-
go having Era0fe1 pFT Zee 3
company fo erect r1i.a and rireS sol
ahe systtu between fhc 1aa ia
Hous Wort uraa Ne nsr sire B. t-
macsdam rad Ntll serve "a give the
traohlCa lotiey an excellent ola-
icy.
ID Germany n TIRE ~ the sort has
been opgrati from ras od fortress q
Koninfteu fhrnnFf p valley.
the cars mating as IS fhe hiehuay
aAa street. FssemrDis Rtfhouf f5i
Vufy Ina a ase Hr-f
ever distance s. nile ts
baf an extension nf fae sarfitt ~
fht ~ nine u'ies is aiavOcd in nisrs
~ sire usual single overhead tra3lay
elre there are two eire one above
each side 80 thr ear shirh Hrle ts
purpCtc o. che overhead sire ard tac
wn Two TROLLEY poiys connect uc
car With fhe wf allowing v8
fnnnEh hol the rag In deFiais Alsfat tcu
feet when Deed be from "a efdiBsr
rlnfH
When GERS have ta pass enc motor
ulnn 81 o merely has 90 ru.5rc As
TROLLEY fooge the wiree fog q nlousgf
white she other ser SLIPS past The
ability 60 chsnEp direction within
liaits af coarae ENl b ntcosary ia
allow rassing other Nehicles un ne
road
Tie iasie idea % saea f, iae b Boa 3
Rev on nF hah 81 1883 SeImrat
s Haiskt uun q aFhE. throuEh tht
Streets of hrriir tl mfaus af
pCnttd wire he sara Nss nhs rrfhsf
3rtsiN fht stone aad
Heln & .s-
tt
See haft Htef