davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25

541 East Cabarrus street, Raleigh
North Carolina, is THE particular hell
hole Police Justice Badger should
close Monday and put its inhabitants
to working on the roads.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25

The pistol habit seems to be grow
ing. Both the men who had pistols
in yesterdays tragedy were officers OF
the law. A.H
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25

!. Wilson. y. c., June "a.
[CoI. John F. Bruton, who essays
to convict The News and Observer of
inconsistency. is a member of the
Board of Trustees of Trinity College.
This paper may be guilty of incon-
sistency. but no member of the board
which tried. convicted and sentenced
Judge Clark in proceeding that has
no parallel in this century except in
the Dreyfus case, is qualified to criti-
eize any alleged Inconsistency
Those who read the full editorial
from which Col. Bruton makes extracts
will recall that the object of that edi-
torial was to protest against the at
tempt of the lawyers and hired organs
to regard the case as settled" because
Judge Moore, bound by the decision
of tile Fusion court which is I'm con-
ilict with the plain decisions of the
courta and which Is subyersive of jury
trials, had held that malice had not
been shown by the meagre evidence
Judge Montgomery opinion permit
ted to be offered. and to urge that this
grave matter should be passed upon
iii the same manner as all like cases in
North Carolina. There was criticism of
the Fusion Supreme court. Either they
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-30
The Land Of Nicotine

| think every man, woman ana child
In Japan smokes, This may be an ex'
aggeratlon, especially as regards the
children, but II IL no exaggcration 10
say that smoking " 10 much II part of
the everyday life Of the people rs Is
eating or drinking, and II II INDUCED
III 10y women with the same innocent,
nos chalant enjoyment MS IL exhibited
by the men, II was n bit Of u shock
TO me when ! first came 10 Japan to
come face to face with this fact De.
fore | had nm opportunity to form any
sort Of impressions OF the little women
In whom ! was prepared to he 80 In.
terested, ! landed Mt Nagasaki and
almost Immediately took u train for
Mol, whence ] was 10 90 for n trip
through the Interior, II was early
morning, and, being In the midst of the
rainy season, everything was soggy
damp,
The first class carriage Into which I
was shown was anything but first
class; II was unclean and badly VEN
tilated, and It's only other occupants
were two Japanese ladies' and n man.
The women had evidently just finished
breakfasting In the car and were now
sitting on their feet upon the seat nh.
solutely enwrappcd in clouds Of the
most evil smelling smoke. which they
puoed from long cigarettes. They We're
beautifully dressed in silk kimonos and
were undoubtedly gentlewomen. I
knew that even then, when | had seen
so few, and ! must confess | was rather
annoyed, because their daintiness
seemed to be entirely destroyed. But
after n residence OF months | think I
would rather see them smoke than not.
They do 1t so daintlly, so innocently,
with such frank enjoyment. and so
constantly, that it seems a very part
of their quaint Japplness,-Eleano
Franklin in I.eslle's Weekly.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-30

R~eading.-A pressing demand exists
for much better preparation in this
subject. Most teachers are expected
to teach 1t, but no one can teach ii
successfully who has 10 himself mas
tered it.
/. Elementary reading and meth
cd.
II. intermediate reading and meth.
cd.
United States History
l.. The revolutionary period, and
the period Of national develop
ment.
II. A general review Of the whole
subject.
Physiology
|. A topical and laboratory study
of the osseous, muscular, diges-
tive and %circulatory systems.
II. A thorough review of the whole
subject. Colton's textbook in
physiology will be used.
Elementary Pedagosy.-The ele-
mentary problems connected with
teaching; the lesson; the recitation;
school organization; school discipline.
Observation cIass.-This class will
be under the instruction of n of the
critic teachers of the Normal Univer-
sity. During the first month the work
of a regular first grade class will be
observed; during the second month,
the work Of a second grade class.
All students enrolled in the summer
session will have an opportunity to
observe this work.
Primary Methods.-The aim in this
course is to enable student-teachers
to become familiar with the princi-
Piles of primary instruction. The work
done by the pupils in the observation
class will be carefully reviewed daily,
and the principles underlying the
same will be discussed. This line of
work will be supplemented by the
study Of the principles Of primary in.
struction, and primary method in
reading, language, arithmetic, nature
study, spelling and writing. In read
ing the text books used by pupils
will be placed in the hands of the
student teachers, and the actual SUBJ
ject matter will be discussed. Two
classes will be formed.
|. Primary methods especially
adapted to the needs of ungraded
schools.
II. Primary methods adapted to
graded schools.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-30

Trains stop at Embudo for dinner where
good meals are served.
CONNECTIONS
At Antonito for Durango, Silverton. and In.
tcrmediate points.
AT Alamosa for Denver, Pueblo and inter-
mediate points via either the standard gauge
line via La Veta Pass or the narrow gauge via
Salida, making the entire trip in day light and
passing through the famous Royal Gorge,
also for all points on Creedc branch.
A. s.. BARNEY,
Travelling Passenger Agent, Santa Fe, N. NJ.
s. X. HOOPER. g.. "A. r
Denver. Colo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-30
A Charm.

There IS nothing that need to per-
pick one in the secret Of a widows
charm, She is simply saturated with
wisdom of the particular kind needed
in dealing with men. She has lived
with II of the number. wintered and
summcrcd him and learned when to
hold her tongue and when to be To-
quacious. She may be past mistress
in the art of keeping out Of the way
until her society is very much want
ed, and that Is the acme Of wisdom.
There are times when every human be-
Ing needs to be alone, to fight out the
little Ill tempers, shed the necessary
tears or make repairs in ones person
al appearance.-Detroit News.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-30
Course Of Study Of Las
Vegas Summer Normal School

Only a slight notion OF the wide
range of work to be offered at the
summer session Of the Normal Uni.
versity a be gained by enumerating
the branches. The following is a de
tailed statement of the instruction to
be given in the several studies:
Algebra. The usual subjects to
elimination. Two Rotations a day.
Physics.-Properties of matter, me.
chanics of solids and fluids: textbook
and laboratory work. Two recitations
a day.
Botany.-A good Introduction to the
subject. Textbook and laboratory
work. Two recitations a day for the
first four weeks.
ZooIogy.-A general introduction to
elementary zoology. Two recitations
a day the last four weeks.
Civil Government.-The legislative,
executive and judicial departments of
our national government; state, Oun
ty and city government: and the civil
government of New Mexico. One reci-
tation a day.
Advanced Pedagogy.-The general
problems of teaching; ar introduction
to elementary psychology and logic;
and the principles of teaching. This
course will be carried on by a com.
bination of the lecture and textbook
methods. Two recitations a day.
Arithmetic.-The divisions given be-
low have been made to the end that
thorough work may be done. Eight
weeks will be given to each section,
and each section will recite five times
a week.
l. The fundamental operations,
United States money, bills and ac-
counts. properties of numbers and
least common multiple.
II. Common and decimal fractions,
compound denominate numbers
and measurements.
III. Percentage and it's applica-
lions.
w. General review Of the whole
subject, including ratio and pro-
portion. %involutiOn and evolution, men
suration, and the metric system.
Grammar
/. A general introduction to ele-
mentary EnSllsh grammar and
composition.
II. The parts of speech, with spe-
cial emphasis on the verb.
III. Elements of the sentence and
sentence analysis.
w. A general review of the subject.
Geography
l.. Elementary geography and me-
thod; the United States with a
special study Of Mexico.
II. Mathematical geography, and
a review of political and descrip-
tive geography.
Orthography.-
/. Elementary photography. (Word
study.)
II. Advanced photography. (Word
study
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-30
LAS VEGAS ART SOUVENIR,

Containing SO pages, including panoramic views Of the City, Hot
Springs and Galinas Park; IS pagesof superb illustrations Of the city and
vicinity, free from al. advertising matter; admittedly the finest work Of the
yer published in New Mexfo may be obtained from the following
merchants at actual cost soc per copy &c additional for mailing:
Bank, First National Bank, San Miguel National
Boucher, c. d. Groceries Bacharach Bros, Gen. Mdse.
Browne & Manzanares Co, Wholesale Grocers.
Center Block Pharmacy coors, Henry, Lumber Company.
Davis & Sydes, Grocers. Oearth. S. r. Cut Flowers.
Enterprise Cigar store. GRAF & Hayward, Grocers.
Greenberger, M. Clothing. Gregory o. L. Cigars
Gross, Kelly G Company Wholesale Grocers.
eehrirs, z. j, Hardware. Hub Clothing Company
Ifelds, The Plaza Department. Store.
ifeid, /. w. Hardware. Las Vegas Steam Laundry
Las Vegas Cigar Company Mann Drug Company
Lewis, The w. M. Company, Cut. Flowers.
Moore Lumber Company MuTphey, e G. Drugs
Optic, The Daily Rosenthal Furniture Company
RosenwaId, e. & Son, General Merchandise.
RosenthaI Brothers, General Merchandise
Ryan & Blood. crocers Russell 6 Lewis, Tailors
spcrleder Shoe Company stearns, J. H, Grocer
schaefer, Q. G., Drugs Tsupert, Jeweier and opteian
Woods, Mrs. N. j., Cunos and Stationery
Winters Drug Company. York. ]. n, Grocer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-30
The Remedy.

II have n premonition!' hoarsely
whispered she, pulling out her first
gray hair.
~"Premonition of what?" growled her
husband.
"A premonition that l shall dye to-
night."--HOuston Post.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-30
Two Different Things,

Two Different Things.
Melissa she's fallen In love with
young Roxley. Belle-You don't say
Nell-Why, surely you heard about I'll
Belle-No. l merely heard she was 60.
ing to marry him.-Exchange.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-30
His Hone.

HIS Hope.
Elder-So you're to be married, chr
l hope you fully realize that it's a seri-
u step. Younger-Well, II l never
realize that 1t was a serious mis-.
step I'll be satisfied. = Philadelphia
Press.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-30
a Machine Fer Women

p WdCiTF7TE FIT WVR1EH
should be the best obtainable. The
Singer sewing machine is acknowl-
edged the liehtest running most dur
able and convenient of any. Look
for the red S, 522 'xth street, Las
Vegas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-30

That is the tragedy Of every won.
ans life. She is pretty for a few
years and old for a great many.-Mrs.
Craigie.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-30

Rev. $. Y. Jackson came over 10
CAPTAIN from tie Ruidoso, and Is
assisting in the revival services.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-30
4. Savings Bank Store
"Whsrs 10 Cents 10 King"
YOU CAN GET

l pair black or tan shoe strings. Ol
| pencil tablet ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,0l
2 Brass curtain ring ,,,,,,,,,,., ,0l
4 Brass curtain pins ,,,,,,,,,,., ,Ol
! Spout tea strainers ...,,,,,,,, 'oa
! Screw Driver ,,,,,,.,,....,,,. ,03
! Box Mourning pins ,,,u,.,,s., ,03
] Wire soap holder ..,.,,,,.,,. 90
! Garden trowel ,0i
J dozen clothes pins.,.,,,.,,,.. ,05
! patent mop handle ..,.,,,.,, 10
and u line of Hardware. Glassware,
Crockery and Notions.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-03
Para Se1OraS
Dj1aS y ni1Os

mo ha visto uste I'd los magnf.
fcos trajes, blusas kimonas, sa-
cos guarda-polvos, enaguas, cami-
sas, cubre-corsets, trajes para nj
mas y niflos, ETC., ETC., de telas de
hllo, hechos en- nuestros propiosta-
Her Is? Aunque los precios a que
ven demos son muy m6dicos, no
hac4mos NADIA de paeotilla.
N uestro extenso surtido COM
prende desde la blusa mas censi-
LA, hasta los ricos trajes adorna-
dos con 1nos encajes, calados, bor-
dados. etc. The Porto Rico Drowat
Work e Embroidery Co.-I9 For
taleza San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-03
CORREO DE MEICO.
TRES APUNTES.
FL IaherlntO de EstOyOapan. Una isIa qde GTeGe.
0tr0 lslOte desGHhleTtO, Exploration
de una ROVeIlsta yanqul.

Existe 4 inmediaciones del Cerro del
ZapOtal, al pie de las Tomas de Cabras, en-
el Estado de Guerrero, una gruta que es
llamada "El laberinto de Istoyoapan," q
causa de que tiene la propiedad de repetir
veinte veces ell eco de La voz hurnana.
La tradici6n india da esta gruta un
caracter fantastico, haciendola aparecer
como ell lugar de castigo de las almas de
los antiques 'ftlahuicas," pobladores de
esos sitios en- tiempos Temotos.
La gruta llama en- extreme Ia atenci6n
los excursionistas que la visitan y re-
corren las amplias galerfas de que consta
yIque estan cubiertas de estalagmitas, es-
talactitas Y columnas naturales de p6rf-
do y cuarzo, que le imprimen un aspecto
ia antdstico y grandioso.
Acadia de regresar la capital,
pFocedente de la isla de ''Lokos," la CO.
mission de iDgenieros que fu6 reconocer
el terreno para instalaf ALI un nuevo IA
TO- Los ingenieros encontraron grandes
no vedades. La isla ha crecido en- veinte
afIos muchos kil6metros, y Sc calcula que
en- otros veinte Sc juntara con Ell continen-
te, convirtiendose en- una peninsula.
La comisi6n descubri6, ademas, un islo-
te nuevo, al que bautiz6 con ell nombre de
"Isla de AlcatFaces." En- este lugar Sc
instalard el nuevo faro.
Los expedicionarios desembarcaron ar
mados estuvieron hacienda guardias,
pues encontraron yaquis de los que bajan
de la Sierra -pescar; 6stos desconfaban
tarnbi6n de los ingenieros mozos; pero
al fin acabaron por familiarizarse ayu-
daf en- los trabajos.
--Se halla eR este pals Miss Clara Dris-
col, celebre novelista norteamericana. Ell
objeto de su viaje es estudiar de cerca las
costumbres mexicanas y los lugares hist6-
ric6s principalmente del Estado de Goa
uila, teatro de una novela que estd escri-
biendo actualmente. Despu6s de consul
tar algunos ibros en- la Biblioteca Nacio-
nal. ira q Cuernavaca, su ciudad favorita,
par "a dedicarse ordenar los datos que ha-
ya adquirido. ~
Miss Driscol habla en- espafol 10 mismo
que en- ingl6s, 10 que le facilitara su ira
bajo de information. La noVela que es-
cribe actualmente estd basada en- una ira
ma amorosa que Sc desarrolla en- Ell Esta-
do de Coahuila. Miss Driscol es muy CO.
nocida en- Texas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-03
SUCESO
DESGRA CIADO.
La nina Pillar Guerra, sIfre una caida
Que pldO GOstarIe Ia vida.

las euatro de Ia tarde de aver Sc en-
contrabaen Ia azotea de Ia casa que ocupa
La familia de- don Manuel r.. Calder6n, en-
Ia calle de San Francisco no. III de esta
capital, y nina de trece amos de edad, Pro
yideneia Guerra, de una de las mas distin-
guidas familias de esta sociedad.
Parece que al asomarse al pretil que dd
al Oeste dc Ia referida casa 4 Ia que
ocupa la sonora Rodriguez viuda de Fer
nandez, sufri6 un marco y cay6 4 una pc
quefia azotea que queda como 15 metros
debajo de la en- que Sc encontraba. la nina
Providencia.
On chareo de sangre marcaba el ST.
ito dondeIcay6 la pobre nina cuando lego
ALI el representante de La Correspondent
cia" Una reia de hero que cerraba la
ventana que comunica la casa no. 70 con
la pequeda azotea referida hubieron de
arrancar los senores Barreiro Y Ponce de
Leon que se encontraban de vista en- casa
de Ia familia Rodriguez pudieron prestar
los prime1os auxilios la nina.
Ell doctor Velez Lopez acudi6 enseguida
practicando la primera cura. Afortuna-
damente aunque de pronostico reservado
solo contusiones en- La cara, cabeza mano
derecha recibi6 la nina. La mayor parte
de la dentaduTa tambi6n qued6 arrancada.
En- un coche fue conducida la jovencita
q su residencia, en- la misma calle.
Lamentamos el suceso deseamos que
no tenga mayores consecuencias la caida
que ha sufEidola graciosa nina Proyiden-
cia Guerra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-03
H OBJEI TO
De La NARIZ.
La lnuerte de los micro.
bios en- las fOsas nasaIes.
Pot Que 10 Sc dabe rsspIrar lar 4 haea.


Quien quiera que Sc file en- Ia manera
de respirar de una persona sana, habra
Observable que respiTa por la nariz. Asf
es, en- efecto, como Sc debe respirar, para
que el aire, antes de Penetrar en- los pull
mones, pase por la nariz.
Las naTices, es decir, las fosas nasales
construyen una especie de canal tortuoso,
lleno de pliegues, de repliegues y de sinuo-
sidades
al pasar por este canal el aire sufre
modifieaciones importantes.
En- primer lugar, Sc calienta y Sc hume
dece, al eontacto con Ia mucosa nasal; des-
pues al ROAR con esta, cuando pasa entire
los pelos de la nariz, Sc hmpia de micro
bios y Ell polyo que contiene
NADIA de este oeurre cuando Sc respira
por la boca, de modo que gracias la ma
riz, que hace las yeces de filtro, el aire
llega los pulmones hGmedo con mejor
temperature casi limpio de impurezas.
Esta es una experiencia que todo el
mundo ha hecho al utilizar Ell moquero
despues de haber respirado una atmosfera
LENA de polvo de humo.
Esta bien. El polvo queda en- el pa
fuelo, Sc dira; pero ~ los microbes? Por
10 que 4 este Sc .refere la cosa es un POGO
mas complicada 8 mas bien, un POGO mas
cientffca.
Los descubrimientos hechos estos dlti-
mos amos han demostrado que Ell hquido
viscoso que encierra normalmente la mu-
cosa nasal, tiene condiciones bactericidas;
es decir, que matan los microbes del mis-
mo modo que un Iquido antis6ptico muy
energico.
Por consiguiente la nariz Sc defiende y
nos defende de un modo que no earece de
originalidad; los microbes que Sc intro
Queen en- las cavidades nasales, parecen en-
un hquido t6xico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-03

Sc afiHia ahOIa que Is
de OTigen su1-aEleTlCanO.
Sus anteeedsntes ds famlIla.

Leemos cd IN acreditado diaTio del Pc
ri, 10 siguiente:
ssFTaneia, Alemania u alin Austria, pre-
tenden que Kuroki, es descendiente de
ellos, asf como tambien Colombia; pero no
es exacto. El general Kuroki, que es des-
pues del generaIfsimo Oyama, 81 general
mas notable del actual ejercito japones, es
de origen peruano.
He aqnf los antecedentes de famiia del
tan bravo cuanto inteligente militar:
En- 1923 81 terminar Ia guerra de la in
dependencia, Transito Charroqui, natural
del Cuzco que ha.bfa combatido q Las or
denes de Bolivar en- Junin, en- Ayacucho,
en- el sitio del Callao contra Rodil y en- la
batalla del Portetd ganando apenas las
presillas de Subteniente, solo porque le fall
taba instruction y porque tenfa IN carac-
ter arrogante que no toleraba ofensas NJ
del mismo Espfritu Santo, tuvo una reyer-
ia en- Trniillo con dos capitaues colombia
nos que Sc habfan quedado en- Ell Peru, y
de la reyerta result6 IN duelo en- el que
mat6 primero al uno y despues al otro.
Al saber las autoridades 10 ocuTrido
dieron orden de prender q Charroqui, y
este Sc ocult6 en- casa de un chino en-
Huanchaco, quien le proporcion6 un falu-
cho para que escapara haeia un lugar de
la costa.
Transito Charroqui lego al Callao y
Sc EMBARGO en- un velero con direction 4
la China, donde al Ilegar tuvo IN a1terca-
do con un militar chino 4 quien pego de
bafetadas. Como 10 buscaban para ahor-
carlo, un japon6s 4 quien le gust6 el va
lor y la serenidad de Charroqui, 10 embar-
CO en- un iunco Sc 10 llevo 4 Nagasaki
donde conoci6 su hiia de la que Sc ena-
moro desde luego. FL japon6s le impuso
por 6nica condici6n de que abrazara Ia
religion de Budha 10 que hizo desde lue-
20. ALI Sc dedic6 ensef1ar ell manejo
de la lama, del sable, la tactica guerrille-
ra siendo de todos muy querido.
F1El dia de sus bodas adorn6 Ell interior
de su casa con la bandera peruana y can
to el himno de su patria el que Sc 10 ense-
no SUI muier asf como tocar la guitarra
y cantar varavfes.
A los catorce meses de casado dio luz
su muier un var6n que es Ell actual gene
raj del ejercito iapones. Y dicen las Gro
nicas que el padre sea Tr6nsito dijo que
81 81 morfa guerra que su hijo fuera tam
bien militar.
Diez afios despu6s muri6 Transito en-
medic de su familia nipona.
Por ESQ es que ell general Kuroki, Sc
entusiaam6 mucho en- Ia guerra del Pacf-
ico a6n quiso venir al Peru q pTestar
sus servicios, 4 10 que Sc opuso su sobera-
no.
Cuando el asalto de San Francisco las
hazafas de Grau el heroismo de Bolog-
nesi exclam6: .'asi mueren y luchan los
compatriotas de mi padre"
Kuroki tiene mucho cari1o por ell Perd
sabe su geografia historic de memo
ria. ...
Kuroki pues, descendiente de peruano,
tiene sangre peruana" !"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-03
La FUERzA De La
aIianza AngIo=ja-
pOneSa.

Precisamente en- estos momentos, en- que
tanto Sc nabla de la posibilidad de cambios
en- la distribution de las fuerzas polfticas
de las grandes naciones, es curioso ms
tructiyo Ell report, publicado dias atras
por ell Almirantazgo ingles, consignando
los datos mas salientes respecto al poder
y a las construciones que realizan los pue-
bios mas fuertes del mundo. -TH
Gran Bretafa fgura con 50 acorazados
en- active servicio IA en- construction;
Ill cruceros en- Ell mar 20 en- astilleros;
81 torpederOs 128 contratorpederos II
submarines en- actividad y % en- construc-
ci6n.
Francia aparece con 80 acorazados en-
-servicioy seis en- construction; 238 torpe-
deros; 81 contratorpederos, 81 subma-
rinos en- funciones y 80 en- construction.
Alemania fgura con 20 acorazados en-
actividad y ocho en- construction; 49 cru
ceros en- los mares y cinco en- sstilleros; 1872
torpederos y II contratorpederos, y un
submarine en- rada y otro construy6ndo-
Sc. s"s
En- los Estados Unidos, IA acorazados
en- active Is en- construction, veinte des-
troyers en- funciones y 80 en- construo-
ci6n
Italia, Is acorazados en- el mar cua-
tro en- astilleros; veintitres crueeros, 13
'destroyers'' y 128 en- construction.
Els decir, que para poder hacer frente
al poderfo naval de Inglaterra, serfa pre-
ciso que Sc aliasen Francia y Alemania, 8
Alemania, los Estados Unidos & Italia;
dos combinaciones, que, cuando menos, pa
recen muy problematicas, por no decir alb
surdas,
Hay que tener en- cuenta ademas, Ia
alianza anglo-japonesa. Esta dispone de
73 acorazados ia japoneses); so cruceros
acorazados I'll japoneses) 81 cruceros pro
tegidos N japoneses); 1877 cafones (22
japoneses); y 1913 torpederos (109 japo-
neses.
5Que combination de fuerza podrfa ha-
Ger frente al poderfo naval que representa-
la alianza de Inglaterra el Jap6nf La
masa enorme debuques que reunen las dos
naciones, Ell credito de que goza Ia marina
inglesa y Ia reputation que ha conquista-
do recientemente ambos pueblos aliados
ell dominic del mar