davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15
Rural Free Delivery Routes.

The following rural free delivery routes
will be established in Virginia October
Is:
purceIlyille, LouGoun County (Addi.
,ional Seryice)-Length OF route, 24h
miles: area covered. ! 5 square miles; pop
uIation served, $40; number OF houses
on route, 1O2.
The Plains, Fauquier County add.
tional ergiee)-IAngth Of route, 2lH
miles; area co, red IA square miles; pop
uIation served, 2l9; number oihouses on
route. SO. ,
Unionville, Orange county additional
Service Length OF route, IL miles; area
covered, II square miles; population
served, 427; number OF houses on route,
1OO
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15
Local Markets

Corrected by Simon Hirsh Il Bro.l
Wheat. 30 70 Sl,02; corn, new, 63 to
GG, meal, 81 40to 81 45 per 100 pounds;
eats, 40 to -; fowls Qive), 8 to g.
chickens. live, IL to -; ducks, live, 8 to
9: turkeys. 10 10 II; lard, II to u;
Spring chickens, IL to II per pound;
eggs, Is to lSK butter, 10 to 20
hams, IA to II Irish potatoes, 30
60 40c; beef 3 90 81; pork, 6 20 Z; veal,
~ to D; lambs $3.50 20 $3.50; hides,
tgreen) 5 to 6; hides dry 3 to 10: salted
hides, 7 to 3; baled hay, $15 to $lS per
ton
Leaf SUmac-j5 tn 60 per 100.
Wool-I'nwashed, - to %; washed,
- tn Dc
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15
The Grand Camp.

The Grand Camp, c. v, was called to
order in Booker's tobacco warehouse
Lynchburg. Wednesday, at | o'clock by
Grand Commander Christian, OF Rich.
mond. who responded to the address OF
welcome by n. C Manson. Gen. 7, j;
Muniord welcomed the visitors on behalf
OF Garland Rodes Camp, and Co: stew
art. of Portsmouth, responded. Inc
Virginia Division, United Sons OF ConIeo,
crate Veterans, met in the afternoon ana
a splendid reception TO the sponsors ana
maids was t,ndered by kirkwood-Otey
Chapter, Daughters OF the Confederacy
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15
Manassas Races.

The races OF the Virginia Racing Assoc
. alton were held at Manassas Monday
and Tuesday. Several OF the jockeys in
the steeplechases were thrown. T. j.
Holden, in attempting TO cross the track
was run over by Sun Up and sustained
bruises. While the race meeting was
a success financially. the stockholders are
In no way discouraged. and hope to build
mn a successful racing association.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15
THIEF IN A MILITARY CAMP.
Officers Lost Money and Gold
Watches at Thoroughfare.

Officers stationed with the regular"
and militia troops at ThOrOugbiare
Camp suffered from the visit Of thief on
Sunday. Money to the amount OF 5 600
and several gold watches were stolen,
the thieve. being something oil q mys
tgy iu, ew of the fact that the entire
camp was under close guard. There is
no clew TO the robbers.
A report was made at the War DE
pr tment. and efforts TO locate the thiet
or thieves WI be made. Lieut.. Col.
George Dunn lost $500 aud gold watch
and Q NJ. Gen. Humphrey suffered loss
nf SIDG
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15

The "Holy Synod" OF Russia has
issued degree that prayers shall be
offered throughout the empire for
the success Of the Russian arms. The
hope for the answer to these prayers
is based upon the fact that Russians
"are worshippers of the Christ" and
she other party is 50 cruel enemy,
full OF guile"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15
THE COLORED RACE.

The discussion of the negro prob
lem is still going on, and various
views are expressed as so it's solution.
Some are extravaganza and Others
sound and sensible. Wehearda man
say in a public address some time
since, who was raised among negroes,
that she only way TO settle the negro
question was TO get rid OF them 10y
driving them out of the country. We
are glad to say, however, that this
view met withnO approving response,
in the large audience On the con-
trary is WAS manifestly disapprOved.
Is seems to be the opinion OF thought
full, conservative citizens shat the
remedy for she negro question is to
educate the race, and Use every effort
to elevate him morally and relig-
iously, and thus endeayor 30 make
good. Industrious citizens OF them.
Ii is asserted 10y many who have
studied the subject in all OF its bear
ings that this can be done, and that
WeOWeit to the race. Others, among
them Gov. Nardaman OF Mississippi,
declare that to educate the negro is
only to place him IN a position where
he will undertake 80 make a living
without work, and increase his abil-
ity for mischief. To establish this
view many crimes are cited by the
advocates which are said 30 have
been committed by educated negroes,
while on the other hand isis asserted
that most Of the crimes committed
are by the ignorant uneducated
members of she race.
But be this rs it may, We must do
the best we can for them and in do
ing that we will do the best for all
parties concerned. And shat best
may be found in the position OF Gov.
Blachard, of Louisiana, who de-
clares shat "The negro is here. lie
IS a man and n citizen. He is useful
and valuable In his sphere. Within
that sphere he must be guaranteed
the equal protection OF the law, and
his education along proper lines
mainly agricultural and Industrial
is at once duty and a necessity.
He must be protected in his right 90
live peaceably and quiet, in his right
TO labor and enjoy the fruits OF his
labor. He mu5t be encouraged to
industry and taught habits of thrift,
No approach towards social equality
or social recognition will ever be
tolerated in Louisiana. Separate
schools, separate churches, separate
cars, separate places OF amusement
will be enforced. Racial distinction
and integrity must be preserved.
But there is room enough in this
broad Southland, with properties OF
limitation and demarkation, for the
two races to live on terms OF mutual
trust, mutual help, good understand
ing and concord. The South asserts
its ability to handle and solve the
negro question on humanitarian
lines-those of Justice aud right.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15

Austria runs thirty tobacco facto-
ries and employed more than 10000
persons in them last year, most OF
them being females. The men were
paid 81 so per week and the females
$2.OS. The government Melted over
S27 600. 600.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15

Sixteen dress makers in South
Orange, New Jersey, have married
within the last month, and now
there is a rush for that business by
marriageable females.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15
Strayes or Stolen

From the vicinity OF LOcust Grove,
Va, about Aug. 90, two young mules,
two years old last spring, one bay and
one sorrel with blaze face. Any in
formation leading to the recovery Of
same will be rewarded p. o. address
n. j. Almond, Locust Grove, Va. tt
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15
Goxsrnor Opens Campaign.

Gov. Montague opened the campaign
Monday by delivering an address at
Chesterfield c. II on behalf ofCapt. John
Lamb, candidate for reelection TO Con-
uress from the Third district. Speeches
were also made by Capt. Lamb and JEFF
ferson Wallace.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15
Col. Willard Speaks in Shenandoah

The voters of Shenandoah county
heard the first Democratic speech of the
present campaign Monday, when Hon.
Joseph Il. Willard, lieutenant governor,
addressed large crowd at Woodstock
on the Issues which be considered neces-
sary for all voters, irrespective Of party,
to consider. He made fine impression.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15

Gov. Montague has announced his
candidacy for the United States Sell
ate to succeed Senator Martin, and
will make a vigorous canvass after
the presidential election is over In
she same paper Senator Martin
states that he is candidate for re-
election. and viii also make "a can
vass OF the State ut the proper time.
They are both good men and fine
CampaigDerS.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15
BUYS RICHMOND FAIR
GROUNDS.

r. F. & p. r. r. Company Now
Owner Of the Fifty-S Acre Tract
and Will Give Additional Track
Facilities.
The Richmond, fredericksburg nd Pc.
tomac Railroad Company has purchased
from John l.. Williams d Sons the old
fair grounds at Richmond. The pric,
paid is in the neighbOrhoOd OF $50 600
The grounds constitute fifty-siX acres oi
land. The L. F. q p. Z. K. will use it T."
give additional track facilities to its
heavy rolling stock. Ii is probable that
some of the land will be used Tor indus
trial plants. the easy access to railroads
making it particularly desirable az eli =
for manufacturing plants.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15
Dameerats Confer.

A meeting of the state Democratic
Commjtt 70 was held in Richmond Tues
day. and repor Is made from the various
districts. Chairman EllysOn entertained
the members at lunch at the Westmore-
land flub
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15
THE MIMIC BATTLE.

The Newark News criticises the
mimic battle fought as Manassas,
but does it in a very good natured
WAY, and while the old soldier, who
received his first lesson in waTat that
place, may approve most OF the ut
terances Of the News, there are some
from which he will probably descent.
Ii inexperienced soldiers are to gain
any Information of real benefit in
mimic war, il looks as If they would
get that beneht by operating upon
fields where real battles were fought
and where both sides we're contested
with all she skill and ability they
we're capable OF, On the field OF Ma
nassas two great battles were fought
that have gone into history, on both
of which fields the Confederates were
victorious. So it is rather c0mpll-
mentary to the Confederate com
manders that this field of two bat
ties and two Southern victories
should have been selected for the
mimic engagement, and that the
Brown army, representing the Con-
federates, should have been SUCCESS
full. But we only intended to intro.
duce she article from the News, in
which the editor says;
There lau be but one opinion among
sensible and patriotic men "a 20 the real
value of the war game. 1t Is the lash
ion 10 comment upon it in vein OF
good natured ridicule, for there is some
thing irresistibly funny in all this con
structive" killing and wounding and vic
tory getting. and one cannot read of the
desperate charges and other san
culinary maneuvers without ii smile. AZ
the same time we all appreciate the value
of the game which gives our citizen sol
diery an experience as near akin AS pos.
sible TO that which comes from real serv
ice.
IL does seem, however. that this mimic
warfare should take place upon ia field
that has not been sanctitied by real blood
Manassas, for instance, e field whose
every association appeals 20 the hottest
memories Of the American citizen, North
or South. 1t is ineNtricably linked with
the history OF the greatest war OF all
time and stands, as DO "a score OF Othe-
battlefplds, a monument to the heFoism
with which free men shed their blood in
defense of principles The Blue and the
Gray fought there ~ only Americans
fight. Ii rather jars upon us who are
older. therefore this mimic campaign
ing of the Blue and the Brown-right
over the soil that has not even yet for
gotten the taste OF blood This pinning
of red ribbons on breasts that are CO.. =
structiyely pierced by bullets; this riding
around in an automobile to decide how
many are destroyed or which force IL de-
feated-all this CONSTRUCTIVE war hor-
ror that is punetuated 10y full-dress din
ners az night and followed by fashion
able crowd of onlookers Is all right in its
place. But it is hardly in place at Ma
nassas. az Gettysburg, at Shiloh or any
other of the fields where American man
hood has written principles in blood.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15
Miners Wanted

Steady Employment will be given
to % machine men ton air drills at
Si.3j, aud TO 100 laborers at Sl-25, un-
de"gFOund, at the Arninius Mines,
near Mineral, Va. a2o-WOm
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15

1.-THE Car has started the Baltic
feet, said to be q mighty force, TO
she seat OF war-to be sunk or cap
tured by the enemy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15

Is is now intimated that the loss
OF Liaoyang by the Russians was
owing TO Generalization OF the Off
GERS, growing out OF dissipation. 1t
is said she public gardens we're con
slant resorts of these officers, and in
stead OF attending 30 their duties
they were indulging in wine and least
ing women. In this debauched con-
dItion they over-estimated their own
strength and under-estimated that
Of the enemy, and when the conflict
came she Russian army was defeated.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15
GENERAL MARKETS

NATURALIZATION firm; winter SUI
perhne, S3.65M3.S0; Penna. roller. clear,
S46OG4.S0: city mills, fancy, S6.25q
$50. Rye -four firm; per barrel SAYS.
Wheat firm; No. Penna., red, new,
Il. O5n1 .O51k. Corn steady; No yell
low. local, G3hHG4 Oats firm; NO.
white. clipped, 36I5c.; lower grades.
35c. Hay firm: No. l timothy. large
bales. sl5Gl5.50. Pork firm, family,
Sl7. Beef steady. beef hams, yZ3gZ4.
Live poultry firm; hens, l3hg lac;
old roosters. &C. Dressed poultry firm;
choice fowls. 14i4c,i old ROSTERS, &c
Butter firm; creamery, ZOc- Eggs
steady; New York and Penna-, 22c.
per dozen. Potatoes steady; new, per
basket, 25G30c.
Raltimore-W Wheat strong; spot con-
tract. SI.O4h01049a: spot No. red
western. S1.0612Q 106&; steamer NO;
red. 97N97%e., southern, by sample,
sac. 0S1 OF; southern, on grade, ob1Pe-p
Sl0f16. Corn firm; year, bic; southern
white corn, $50 Goo; southern yellow
corn 6OH62c. Oats active: No. white.
35i5c., No. 2 mixed, 34hd S5c. Rye
firm. uptown. No. 2 western, S2nS3c.
Butter firm: fancy imitation, llQ lSe:,
do. creamery. 2002lc.; do. ladle, l4@
I5c.; store packed, 10812e. EGGS hrmi
per dozen, 2lc.
New York-Butter steady; common
to extra creamery, 13019c.: do. state
dairy, 12qlSc. Cheese steady; state full
cream. small c0lored. fancy, sac; do
white fancy. sac; do. good to prime,
SK nS16c.: large colored fancy, Sssc.;
do. good TO prime. sGSSsc.; do, poor to
fair. 611G7%e.; large white, fancy,
Sihc.; do. good to prime. S8SKc,; full
10 light skins, 1izG7c, Eggs firm
state. penna. and nearby selected
white, extra fancy, 27q2sc.; do. good
TO prime, 21G29c; western fancy Sc
lected 22d221sc.; average best. ZIG
2llAc.: southern. 17G20c. Live poultry
firm: western chickens. 14Q15c.; fowls,
l4c.: turkeys. 13c. Dressed poultry
steady; western chickens, l3q lSh2c-;
fowls. 13613lzc.; turkeys, lSql5c, Po-
tatoes steady; Long slland. 81 50d l;62;
Jersey and southern, Si25G LAO; Jer-
sew sweets. S24225. Cabbages steady;
Long Island and Jersey, per 100 head,
$1.56G2 $50; per barrel, 50q75c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15

There seems to be considerable
pressure brought to bear upon Judge
Parker TO take the stump and make
several speeches in different parts OF
the country. This is not in accord
ance with the Judges view OF prOpri-
ETY., and is opposed by some OF the
best campaigners of the party.
Whether the Judge will yield to the
entreaties has not yet been deter
mined upon, but it is hoped he will
make no mistake about the matter.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15

1t Is said that Mrs. Parker, wife OF
Judge Parker, is being doomed for
the position of President General of
the Daughters of the American ReyO-
luton. The present incumbent is
Mrs. Fairbanks, wife of the Republi-
can candidate for Vice President.
The contest will no doubt be spirited
and interesting.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15
ID[lZ;EINSNk

for your money, but this time of the
year we have small lots of kind we
wish TO get rid of. so now is II chance
YOU don't often have.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15

The Mccall Patterns are the only pat
terms made with perfora ton, showing
the exact hastings and sewing lines and
the seam allowance, without waste oil
material. No other pattern has this lea
ture. For sale at L0weEy's Fashion
sheets free.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15
Fall Clearance

An unusual bargain time. Our aim
l. to give you the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15
ALWAYS READY
Aprons.

A big Lancaster gingham apron,
with big pocket and big strlngs.a big
value Mt pc. Large white cnmhric
aprons at 95c. Fancy white muslin
aprons at 95c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15
Wash Goods

Strong striped madras, good wasll
coIorn for chiIdren's school dresses, al
&c and Sc n yard. Very fine fast color
Palmer madras in clear, pretty de
signs, reduced TO Sic. Cool sheer sir
mercerized zephyr cloth in stripes, re
duced TO Zoe,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-09
PrseiSa SalVar d Pto. Rico

No nos detenemos 4 ponderar
los beneficiosos resultados que
nuestra irredenta Colonia trae-
ra forzozamSnle la "Liga he I a
triotas, que las criticas circuns-
tancias han hecho constituir eli
eel seno de la Patria libertads
por Washington.
Tampoco debe analizarse el
valor civico, meritos y virtudes
de aquellos paisanos: basta Ia
levantada obra emprendida y e
hecho de que figuren a su lad
reconocidos patriotas como el
integro e incorruptible doctor
don ]. Julio Hemna y otros que
les alientan ..s
La verdad la razon y la justi-
cia abrense paso.
Sabese ell viacrucis q que esta
sujeto todo ell que en- cualquier
tempo y Nacion haya intenta
do buscar ell bien general en-
cualquier forma.
Hoy son hom bres inmortales
el que descubrio la terra en- que
con honor nacjeramos; los Bal
dorioti, Betances. Hostos, ell GU
bano Marti etc. etc. -. que an
tes fueron tildados de so1ado-
res, chihados y locos por eel de-
Tito de perseguir ELI. benefcio
general. -.
No es possible contener la ar
diente fe que inspira y guia las
mobiles, legitimas y necesarias
obras -.
Satisfacenos palpar que los
corazones puertorriquefloS Sc
mueven con ell levantado fin de
salvar a su pals. que ha tempo
"necesita" del concurso de todos
sus buenos hijos.
81; precisa salvar noble y ge-
nerosamente a Puerto Rico: con
la nobleza que habfa de salvar-
Sc a una digna madre vfcrima
de crueles 6 inacabables des-
gracias.
A luchar, pues. 80.
SEVER.
Coniribuyente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-09

sAMDAD. cARDAD ' PprHoSrS

PropoSiciones en- pliego cerrade para
ei suministro de saciones ordinarias,
y de raciones especiales para presos
enfermos. en- las cafceles dc los Dis
tritos de Guayama. Aguadilla y Are.
sibo. seran admitidas en- la ohcina del
Director de Sanidad. Carload y Pri.
stones, haSta las diez de Ia mafiana,
del dia 10 del actual, en- cuyos dias
" hora sc abrirzn en- pdblico las pro-
posiciones entendiendose cue por 10
que respecta q las carceles de Guaya
ma Y Aguadilla. no empezara 4 regir
el contrato. hasta que dichas carceles
queden definitivamenie instalados y
los presos recljdos en- ellos.
No sc admitiran propoSiciones que
excedan del tipo de doce centavoS por
cada racion ordinaria y de ounce CEN
tavos por cada raciou especial para
enfermos.
Cada postor depcsitara en- la oficin
citada Ii cantidad de sesenta dollars,
como fianza provisional cuya suma
sera devuelta q los no agraciados.
La garantfa defnitiva para respon-
der al fiel cumplimiento del contrato,
sera para Ell suministro de raciones es-
peciales para enfermos.
Ell Director de Sanidad, Carload y
Prisiones. Sc reserva ell derecho de
rechazar cualquiera 6 todas las propo-
sicioneS.
San Juan P. R., JUNO, 1904
3i-mmj 1879
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-09

Ofrezco excelente tabaco, procedente
de las famosas vegas de Mango (Ma-
nat1. cosechado por el Propietario de
elias. que suscfibe.
Iso pacas clasi6cadas desde caPa 4
tripas terceras.
200. rollos hiiado. de q 10 yafas
cada uno. la clase es superior.
En Barceleneta dera infornes
. FsriaNsgo SHriN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-09

POnSOn du TerraH
Eos dramas Del Paris
btomos
10 La herencia misteriosa.
20 Sor Luisa la hermana dc
la Carload.
90 Club delos Explotadores.
40 TurQuesa la Pecadoraa
90 Ell conde de Art0H,
Eaxaaas de Rceambclt -
<tomos. 49,
10 Carmen la Gitana.
% La condesa de Artoff.
50 La muerte del salvaje.
40 La venganza de Bacar6s
Gl manaserito Del domino
ltomos
Io Los cabalieros del Clare
de Luna
2e La vuelta del presidarlo.
80 Testamento de Grano de
Sal. m
AZ Daniela. Hi
"a resurrection de Roeambole Vii
STONES. H
10 Ell presidio de Tolon. MT
20 La carcel de muieres.
80 La posada maldita.
40 La casa de lOcos.
go iRedencioni
"a Ultima paIabFa De RcsambcIe a
7tomos. ENH
10 La Taberna delaSangre. I'm
20 Los estranguladOres. nlN
80 Historic de un crimen. OGWH
40 Los millones della gitana-
90 La hermosa jardinerR.
SO Un drama en- la India.
70 Los tesOrOs del rajah.
ca$ miseria$ de- EcnGFts nI
tomos. "a
10 La maestro de pArvulos
20 Ell niiio perdido.
80 La iaula de los pajaros.
40 Ell cementerio de los AUS
tieiados. InIIIn
80 La Seflorita Elena. UVAAVs
Eas GsmoIieicne$ De Paris.
tomOs.
1o Los amores del LimosinO.
% La prision de Rocambole.
"a eNtrda del abcreadO
tomos. ~
1o Ell loco de Bedlan.
20 Ell Hombre Girls.
"a uMelta de Rccanibcle
tomos-
1o Ell compadre Volcano.
go Una Sociedad an0minA.
80 Los amores de una es-
% La venganEa de Rocam-
boIe.
Eas trassdIas DEL miatrImcnio
tOmOe.
GeS dramas sangEitnict
stomOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-09
AS cts. LINEA
Lean los anunciantes

Hemos establecido una tarifa
especial de anuncios, limitada
exclusivamente a la isla.
Seg1n esa tarifa, los edictos
iudiciaIes, communicates del CO.
mercio y particulares, artfculos
6 sueltos de interes privado, pa
garan S cemt0yos la Nne0, 8 una
columna.
En- las demas classes de anun-
clos hemos hecho tambien i'm
portantisimas rebajas, resultan-
do mas baratos que en- ningun
otro periodico.
De mas esta Ell decir que sien-
do el BoLETIN el 1nico peri6dico
que trata con absolute indepe11-
dencia todas las cucstiones que
afectan al presente y al porve-
mir de Puerto Rico. y el dnico.
que tiene TN servicio cablegra-
6co justamente conceptuado CO.
mo ell mejor Y mas detallado de
cuantos Sc conocen. es al pre-
sente el diario mas solicitado y
lefdo en- tOda la isla.
Los anunciantes del BOLETIN
|lleva1 una inmensa ventaja Z
los que no Sc anunclan en e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-09
SEVER.
Contribuyente.
Atraves del mundo

Les mayores lagos de Europa Sc
encuentran en- Russia.
Entire los que su superfcie pasa de
1000 Kilometres pueden citarse el La
doga, con 1927 Kilometres; el Omega,
con o.7sI, y Peypus, con 1873 kilo
metros.
Nadie como los yanquis para hacer
grandes fortunas, que los ingleses Sc
van llevando POGO POGO por medic
de los casamientos.
Entire los casos mas recientes pue-
den citarse las siguientes dotes.
La duquesa de Marlborough, 50 mi
Homes; lady Randoip Churchill. rs mi
Homes; lady William Beresford, IS mi
Homes; Mad. Vaget, 10 millones; lady
Michel Herbert IS millones; la conde-
sa de Yarmouth, millones, y la du-
qnesa de Roxburgh, Due ha llevado
una dote de 200 millones de frances.
-.
Una de las ccsas que tai vez llama
"a mas la atenci6n en- la proxima Ex-
posici6n de San Luis seran unas peta-
cas- inventadas por un industrial yam
qui, en- las cuales, ademas de llevarse
los cigarrillcs y cerilIas correspondent
tes, Sc puedeu utilizar como plato y reA
cipiente para guisar; llevan una escla
vina impermeable fnfsima que puede
utilizarse en- case de urgencia.
La compafiia de Ontario, en- la par
te canadiense de Ia catarata del Ma
CARA, posee el tubo mas grande fabri-
cado para Ia conducci6n de aguas.
Mide dos Kilometres de longitud
100 de circunferencia Y su espesor d.
dos centimetros y medic.