davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-11-21
Vast Difficulties Being Overcome il
Constructing South and Western.

Western Railway from the coal
fields of Virginia and Kentucky /
70 Spartansburg, ). c., IS a (
niece OF railway work. which,
in several respects, is the most
important now under way in
this country. 1t means coal
directly from the mines 20 the
manufacturing plants springing
no all over the South from Nir
ginia and Kentucky TO Texas,
and the effect Of this direct and
Quick communication between
coal fields and the Southern
manufacturing plants is bound
70 be apparent in increased
manufacturing activity i'm the
Southern States.
A great deal of attention has
been paid TO the building Of the
Tidewater Railway. from Nor
folk TO the coal fields of Nir-
ginia and West Virginia by
standard Oil interests. 1t will
be work of very great impor
ance when completed. as it will
parallel the Norfolk and West
ern into the coal fields, and by
reason Of lower grade, and a
more direct line, will probably
prove a more formidable com
petitor 0f that line than the
older road ever expected to
have.
But the South and Western is
10 be a North and South c0ai
carrying road. lt will enter
the coal fields by the back door
It will be one of the very few
coal carrying lines from the
mines 20 the South. The con.
sirlotion of the Panama Cana
opens up @ wide market foi
coal from the mines OF Virginia
and kentucky. The South anC
Western will be the first in ths
field for the market of the Pa
cifc coast and the Orient by tn.
canal route. Coal from South
west Virginia and Southern
West Virginia and Eastern
kentucky can be got TO al
these markets far more cheapl,
by the canal route than by TN
transcOntinental railway lines
The road will exercise a mos
important influence in the traf
nc situation in the South.
ROad Of Tunnels and Fills.
The South and Western re
minds one Of the New River
1t runs alright angles to tn
mountain ranges. 1t is roa
Of tunnels and fills. There ar
% tunnels in the 2SS miles rel
resenting the length of tn
road, and the aggregate lengt
of these is 29,737 feet, som,
thing over five miles. Much {
the road is cut through soil
rock. and this is true not Cnl
with reference TO the tunneli
hut also of the side cuts hig
pp on the mountain side, soTn'
times a half mile from tl
valley.
Vet Notwithstanding the el
nrmous difficulties the engines
had TO overcome in achievir
1t, the maximum of grade
one half Of one per cent ii;
been obtained. This is said
TO without parallel among raj
roads of the world construct,
IN mountainous country. III
maximum curvature is six d
grees, with the exception
four curves of about eight d
grees on the line down the BIZ
n
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-11-21

miles Of track. This is also said |
to be without parallel in the
matter OF tortuosity, if that be /
good word.
The road is to extend from |
Elkhorn, Ky, through Virginia,
Tennessee and North Carolina,
to Spartanburg, :. c. At pres |
ent, however. il is contemplated !
to construct it ouly to Bostic, |
y. c., from Fink, Va, where
the line crosses the Clinch Val
ley division of the Norfolk and
Western. The line from john
son City, Tenn. to Bostic,
sixty five miles, is already in
operation.
The line extends from Elk
horn, Ky, on the Chesapeake
and Ohio. and proceeds due
south to Fink, on the Norfolk
and Western, a distance of fifty
miles. The line crosses the
Norfolk and Western at Fink
and follows the valley Of Clinch
! River.in a southwesterly direc-
/ tion to this little town Of Clinch-
port. near which Is located
milepost So, the distance from
Elkhorn. The Virginia and
4 Southwestern is crossed here,
and the line turns sharply TO
the southeast, and proceeds
thus TO Johnson City. Tenn.
where it connects with the
I sixty five mile line in operation
/ TO Spruce Pine.
The longest tunnel on the
line is that through the CliEch
j Mountain, about three miles
Southeast of Clinchport. The
tunnel is 4.150 feet in length
, 1t is just beyond Spruce Pine
that the road has to make such
! a tortuous descent of the Blue
r Ridge, noted above,
/ Year More OF Work.
The South and Western il
p nearly fifty per cent. completed
In year or so locomotives vii
3 be running over the entire line
from Fink TO Bostic In a little
4 while longer the line will b'
q completed to Elkhorn, Ky.
] Thomas +. Ryan is back o.
the South and Western. He il
e the owner of controlling in
B. tesest in the Seaboard Air Line
I The South and Western SPELL
: Seaboard Air Line, whicl
means that this old north an,
south road is getting into tn
:. richest coal fields of the world
r. Associated with Ryan are Johl
q b. Dennis and James y. Blair
q Of the banking house of Blai
e and Company of New York
J. Alfred Walter, who is presiden
q of the Seaboard Air l. {
h Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, G
e. Boston; Norman b. Ream, c
If Chicago, and others almo:
d equally well known in tn
v world of finance
). The interests in control OF th
h South and Western also ow
o. 300, 600 acres of coal lands
.e Wise, pickenson. Russell an
Buchanan counties. III Virgins
n. the titles being held by ii
RS Clinchtield Goal Company an
~ other subsidiary companies.
of George l.. Carter, of Bristo
as Va. Tenn, is the visible hea
10 of the South and Western. I
il. may not have originated I'll
I'd scheme of getting into the
ne coal fields by entering from Il
e. South, but he has developed
aud made IL oQrtain that RI,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-11-21
Big Clubbing Offer.

We have made arrangements with the Louisville KY.
Herald whereby enabled to offer the Daily Herald
mot including the Sunday edition of the Herald and the
Big Stone Gap Weekly Post, both ONE YEAR for
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-11-21
SrArE OF ONO. Cirv OF ToLKpo,
LVcAs C0rKI4. -

LVcAa CorKT4. -
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that ne is senior
partner of the hrm of y. }. Cheuer 4 Co..
doing business Ia the City of Toledo. County
aud State aforesaid. and that said hrm vail
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Tor each aud every case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by the use Of Halls Catsrrh
Cure. r. j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me aud subscribed in my
isSe.
fSKAL) A. W. GLEASON.
SoTARy PEsLIc.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and
acts directly ON the blood aud mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send ter tessmonlals
free.
F-J. CHENEY CO., Tosedo. d.
Sold by AL Druggists, Use.
Take Hall Rsnily Puts f,r ecusiip<sion.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-11-21

III tOtl fuCIc tNdfl tue last
two confined. There is much
less competition South than
East and West.
Railroad Builder.
Mr. Carter. although better
known now as a financier.
started life as a pratical rail
road builder, and executed
many large contracts in railroad
construction before he became
a star in the financial firma-
ment. That this star has reach
ed its zenith none who knows
Carter can bel eve.
Meanwhile, keep an eye on
the South and Western. 1t Is a
railroad unique among { n e
roads of this country, because
of the enormous difficulties at
tending its construction; be-
cause it is the only road IN a
mountainous country which is
level So far the eye can deter
mine without the use of an in.
strument, and because il will
be the only great North and
South coal carrying road of
great Importance in the United
States. It's completion viii
mean a great deal. not only to
the section to be developed. buf
manufacturers, large and small
and 20 other consumers Of semi
bituminous coal all over tn,
| South.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-11-21
$500.

This offer has never before been equaled by any
paper in this section and if you want good daily paper
that gives all the general of the world and local
paper that gives the of the of Southwest Vr
ginia you cannot afford to miss this offer.
The Louisville Herald is independent up-to-date
eight page daily paper and will be sent you six days in
the week under this arrangement This offer applies TO
old we'll subscribers to the Post If you al
ready subscriber the Post by paying up arrearages
and year in advance you take advantage of this
great offer. The date your liable tells how your ac-
count with this Office stands.
Take advantage of this offer at once it may be
withdrawn after short time. Sample copies of both
papers can be secured at this office will be mailed to
any address upon application
Send all remttances to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
MISS THOMPSON GETS
GOOD POSITION HERE

BERKELEY, June 15.-Laurels for
California college girls are no novelty,
the maidens who study in the universe
ties of the State having won enviable
records for themselves in scholarship
and other fields. But Miss Alice Thomp-
son is the first to score unqualified sue
cess as a soil expert.
Her reward for faithful effort is seen
in the appointment she Las just re-
ceived to serve as a soil expert at the
agricultural experiment station main
tanned by the Government at Honolulu.
She will be an assistant there to Di-
rector C. F. Eckart, her work being the
study of problems peculiar to the soil
of Honolulu. Her preparation for this
work has been thorough, and she has
won the right to be rated as soil ex-
pert of pretty nearly the first rank.
In Hawaii the soil products that are
of commercial value are limited. Sugar
is the big crop. Then comes coffee
with pineapples and minor products
farther down the list. In the hope OF
increasing this list of soil stuffs the
Government maintains high-class sol
experts In a station at Honolulu. whose
time is devoted exclusively to studying
the soil with a view To enlarging the
agricultural industry of the islands
Miss Thompson is to work with these
experts, trying TO solve all these prob
lens
Miss Thompson Ii handsome youni
woman, stil In her teens, who last year
was "co-ed," one OF hundreds OF clev'
err girl students at the state unlVer'
sity. She gave special attention to az
iricultural research work under the di
rection of Professor u. w, Hilgard
dean Of the Agricultural College, ant
Professor Loughrldge, the soil analys
and water expert. an assistant profess
or la the department.
50 successful was she as a student
along these lines that she was appoint
I'D by the regents " the university las
spring 90 serve as an assistant 20 PRO
fessor Loughridge This has proVe'
the stepping stone 30 the station u
Honolulu, whers her career VIII b'
watched with interest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
SPORT ON KAUAI
ON JULY 18th

Kekaha, Waimea and MAXWELL are
down at Makaweli landing where there
is plenty of room and where the
breezes from the sea cool the enthusi-
astic celebrator.
There will as matter of course be
an exhibition of the national sport and
the baseball game is expected to be a
good one. The usual number of field
sports will come off with prizes as in
ccntives and swimming races and n
competing run of the gasoline launches
will furnish the aquatic features of
the day.
A regular Hawaiian luau will sup
ply refreshment for the inner man and
the whole district has been drawn on
to furnish all the delicacies necessary
for the occasion.
A lot of fancy fireworks have been
ordered from Honolulu and will be
set Off at night rendering the last glor.
ious touches to a day full of excite
ment and joys.
Through the generosity of Mrs. II.
Isenberg the Lihue people will be
able to enjoy the Glorious Fourth in
grand style. There will be sports on
the Lihue store grounds in the morn
ing followed by a bounteous luau in
regular Hawaiian style. In the after
noon there will be band concert and
in the evening dance at the Social
hall, An open invitation is extended
to all residents Of the district to at
tend any and all parts Of the program.
The Garden Island. 2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
PUBLIC LANDS coNFAB.

Governor Carter held a conference
with Land Commissioner Pratt and su-
perlntendent of Public Works Holloway
yesterday In regard 10 the handling OF
public lands, The particular phase OF
the subject considered was with refer
ence 10 Keeping the records straight,
This Is not very simple matter be-
cause there are transfers ~ land at
times nom one departments jurisdle-
ton 20 that ~ the other A ulhlng
omission IN tho reeording ~ such ihlngs
might result IN confusion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
AN OLD MAXIM APPLIED 10 4
MODERN REMEDY,

"fye,Yone speaks ~ tho feast 40 be
nnds ii,H 10 u masim ~ Ihe Portuguese
Judging by mo letters recslYrd from
people all over no county pTalFlnf
lhaInherlain'a ralln Cholera and
Dlarfh0fa Kennedy u u rsldrni ihll
remedy hiss brrn found satisfactory
A ls ihs hrsi hnpNn remedy fol
dlaIlhoea ana nn pntg has lpi hffn 10.
pnllfl Nh,ff d naa fqllfl Az HlNr ~
Nff sni y has been NJ fsnfgN usp 81
nnlf ihHl = qHFfief ~ . ornluIi -
Tell NJ AZ dfAlfil gna elpEplp'F hlnI
pen pwllh = rp va Rf1All ~ lie
Nsl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending June 20, 1900.
Honolulu, T. H., June rs, 1906
GENERAL SUMMARY.

temperature for the week the that for the
preceding koraa Mission Hawaii Haiku Maui and Wal
AVA Oahu deg o. deg lower MAXWELL Kauai Waianae
Weather Bureau) Oahu; Huelo, Maui and
Paauo Hawaii The remaining stations reporting showed higher
temperatures than for the preceding week and excepting
kaumaRa Hawaii; l2 deg. at Waikiki, Maui, and
deg Lhue Rauai the increase did not amount to 10 deg
The the week rule greater than that OF the
preceding week. the exceptions being 4 inches at kealakekua
$50 fee Hawaii and inch at kealakekua (I45o feet)
Hawaii and rainfall Puunene Waluk Maui; Ewa and
Waianae Oahu and Eeee Kauai Excuses over the preceding
week ranging from inch inches were reported from Eau
mana Ponaawa Ho Papakou Pepeekeo, Honomu, Hakalau
Ookala and Kapoho Hawaii and Nahku $50 feet and Pea
Maui Honoina Hawaii and inches at Huelo
Maui and less than nG at the remaining stations.
rainfall has oSred during the last three weeks at Wauku
Maui during weeks Puunene Maui and but 35
inch during the last six weeks at kihe, Maui
The following table shows the weekly averages temperature
and rainfall for the principal islands, and for the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29

Acting Collector siaekable has been
notified from Washington thar lhTonsh
haggase Tor the caasl may he eEamlned
here INSTEAD ~ a. san Franolseo such
haEsage must be- sealed after eaamlna'
lion ans stamped hl nv customs M
speplor pncial nollnfallpn % lhs egr
animation muFl ~ seni fren lhe peri
10 l0s asinlanq pell ~ sYpla io'nplles'
lloes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
CutiCura
The Set
WANT
roo MUCH


by Judge De Bolt against Land Com
missioner Pratt by the Thompson Set
Element Association of Kau, Hawaii,
to compel the Commissioner 20 open
tract of land comprising about 100
acres at Naalehu, Kau. The Thomp-
son association has a petition already
on file to secure these lands. The pc
titioners asked for 100 acres each. The
government was agreeable to opening
lands on the basis of about twenty
five acres to each member of the AS
ISOLATION, refusing to open them for a
larger proportional acreage. The al
tentative writ is returnablo on July
I, G. w. Ashford appearing for the
petitioners. Among these are l.. S.
Thompson, b. d. Taylor, j. j. Jones,
John Kekuna, Lon II. Rogers, $. Il.
Rogers, +. c. Eaton, c. G. Macomber,
Thos. Martin, G. c. Hewitt, G. j.
Green, l.. X. Aud.
Mr. Pratt explained his position in
the matter to an Advertiser reprcsen-
tative before he had any notice of the
mandamus suit.
| A statement that had been attrib-
uted to senators and Federal Off
GALS to the effect that the Thomp
son Settlement Association was being
stood off because bigger price fol
the lands had cen offered by "A cor
poration, he denounced as plair
| falsehood.
1t was equally untrue, the Commits
sioner said, that the issue was one be
tween settlers and spectators.
| The Thompson people numbered
nineteen applicants for lots of one
hundred acres each.
From FIVE to seven acres of sugar
cane land was as much as one man
could handle, he went on to say. Al
the very least the lands applied fol
ought to support four times as many
people.
If the Association members got l0C
acres each, they would have to hire
cheap labor TO cultivate the land. ia
give them the acreage they wanted
would he like handing the land oven
TO another corporation.
With seven acres of cane land-tlk
ing the conservative figures of sugar
at $40 ton and of the yield at three
tons an acre-a man would have hin
agreed share OF $40 for every acre he
cultivated.
Mr.. Pratt showed map, on which
lenses TO plantation companies were
plotted In lots Of from twenty 10 thir
~ acres each. These were offered II
the Thompson Settlement Association
II II would have them under the pre-
scribed conditions Of cultivation, etc
About 90 Of tho lots ara below the
reservoir aud In range Of the fumes
and constitute The first division Of N,
lands proposed 10 be- opened for set
ilemeni
oscscsosSsososcsososs
showers on four days, Mean tempela'
ture ~ leg, ana total rainfall 80 inch
y. weber
Kealia lag Continued high iempera.
lures ana llshl showers on three days
Mean temperature 40 deg, ANA ioia
ralnfall "A inch W, Jarvis
kilauna igi Nely warm, sunny ana
dry days continued, Niih ilghi nlRhI
showers nn nYo dairp, Mean lpmpeia
iuTr iAb DOS ana iplal rainfall el
inlh T. u iiofeikp.
go
nrplgiulos iinm aan rfHnrirlo on lunl
- Includes lhe palh Aohlean ana lhl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humuu
BAD STATE
OF THINGS

Referring to the recent decision OF
the Supreme Court on the corporation
exhibit test case, Governor Carter said
yesterday that If the law as it stands
is deficient for the purpose of requiring
publicity of corporations, 1t should be
changed.
1--WE will make mistake In this
community" the Governor remarked In
substance, 'if we do not force corpora
lions TO publicity.
"If the law allows people to band to-
gether I'm corporate identities, and then
say 1t is private business and they
must not make their affairs known,
condition tending toward graft and
trouble is created"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
Entire group

AT the local Office of the u s. Weather Bureau clear to partly
with measurable of rainfall
which inch of inch for the
The temperature for the week II deg deficiency
OF deg The maximum 50 deg and the minimum
II deg: the average relative humidity cent
coudness prevailing direction the wind northeast with
average hourly velocity of miles, barometer 1904 inches
ranging from zoos to 1000 inches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
.OnbuIn-BTenel Fire insurance e.

The undersigned having been a.
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared TO insure risks agains,
are on stone and Brick Buildings ans
on Merchandise stored therein on th.
nost favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the ONCE Of
II. A. sCHAEFER d CO.. AEta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29

prplglules llnm aan rlsnripl0 on ions
u niluapd lhe palk ANhlpan ana me-
= h0ahfr aloha loil Nilk FensfA eal
bess ~ illpplplv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.
ISLAND OF MAUI.
ISLAND OF HAWAII.

(Noe-The figures following the of station indicate IL
day of the month with which the weeks report coses)
MD OF OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29

plREoTORsi chas, No. cooks, y, q
ylnss, " w hseiaTlans, D., w. niphep
q " TpnRsy, y A, AscsHels 10, q, "a
AihfFlon, y, ~ cooks,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
North German Marine Insur'oe q
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance %.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here. ans
the undersigned, general agents, Are
authorised to take risks against ths
dangers of the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favoraph
terms.
b. A. sCHAEFER g. CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory OF Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29

Hlfiei RIlfHIlnn FlNFn n NJ hFNflelel
~ usehlnf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-18
De ACUAS BUENAS
Inscripciones del sabado pa
gado.- MayOr(a unionista.
arroia 531 votos,
PLANTED SUPRIMIDO
La Junta Escolar. .-Escuelas
para maestros preparato-
rios. Mitln uniorista.

rs squf el rssutLdo de las ms
eris cIonea en- el precinto dc eats loea.
lidsd hasta el sabsdo pasAdo. Uuio.
uissas, 55l; re2ublicanos, 20. Total,
57l. Difsrencia q favor de los unio-
uistss, 63l.
-Ss As suspendido una eseuela
graduada On eits poblaei6n.
LA Jupts Escolar he cubisrto 10
mayor parte de las vaeantes de pro.
fesores en- 10 localidad y sumpliendo
los deaeos del Dspartamento dc Edu.
cAei6n esta blecsr& eGcuslas para macs
tros preparatorios.
Ell domingo pr6xlmo 90 celebra-
ra I'm msetlrg unionista en- el que to-
msran parte oradorss dc Csguas y do
10 localidsd.
Sc nos Inf orma que el ioven
Luis Perez, hi sido el policfa que ha
prestado mas y meiorea servicios du'
rante 10 pasada quincena.
--Por hsber cumplido 10 edad re-
glamentaria para el Suffsglo, ha In
gresado en- el partido Unionista sl es'
simado iovsn don Santiago Marrero
Denis. Saludamos oil nuevo correli.
E ,onario.
7Ayer tarde ae rsuni6 10 Junta
dc cAt6licos do cite distfito municipal.
So trstaron diversoA asuntoa: entire
ellos, 80 do expansion al proyecto
de conatruir un temple eAt6lico, el
cual hace notable falta.
"A fineI do eats mes, es probable
que oomien6en los trabaios del ARE
glo de la cRrretera que pone en- comu.
nicAei6n q este pueblo con 10 cArretsra
central. Va era tiempo dc que el 20.
hierno assndiefa una necesidad tan
urge1te.
CoRRESPoNSAL.
Julio, 16 de- 1906
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-18
ASUNTO MUELL.ES
Ell Lcdo. don Miguel Guerra
COmpsrece aCte eI Con i'e
de Franquiciss del C {.
CONFLICT0 RESUELTO
Apcya la solicitud dsl senior
Conde Casarleg para cons
truir un muelle dc esplg6n

Lsdo. don Miguel Gserra com
ps srecl6 aver t rda snts al ComiI6 de
Frsnou'cIss del Ctnssio Ejseutlvr,
compuessa do los sehores Attorney
Gsnsra', Tesorero lie Puerto Rico,
Comiaionado do Educsci6n. Lcdo.
Df.z Navarro y lef1r SALch'z Mora
les, q nombre de- don Carlos Conde
Cxssriego, en- apoyo de Is Eolieitud de
frArq quieia para Is oonatrucsi6n dc un
muelle de esp g6n en- 10 bahia de San
Juan, aoliols5d que cate timo pre-
.entara al Conseio Fiscutivo On Mayo
Il tim0
Por un largo espacio de tempo
estuvo el Lcio. Guerra irformando
ante el ComiI6 Un detsnido mtnu'
sioso interro & gatorio fa6 sostenido en-
tre los miembros del Ccmile y el Abo.
gado ipformArts, dspuraadoae hMta
Ia saciedad, no solaments las rszones
Adueidss por el petisionRrio, si que
tsmbI6a las mdltiples ram f,sciones
& que ha dAdo lugGr Ia resolution de
IN problems econ6mico tan ims ortan.
10 como Cd Ia question dc los muelles
do San Juan.
May buenA impression han dshido
eHuaAr en- dicho comitA las pretencio
nsS del peiicionsrio y el txsenso in
forme del abogado aehar Guerra,
cuando On principle ae trasluce que
la concession de 10 exDrssada Tranquil
clio 90 un hesho, siendo sai qus a6lo
tsltan por resolver ciersos detAlIes de
puro procsdimIento.
Esta question, feaueltA en- Ia t)rms
qre hsm0s ex puesto, viene & rexolv OF
8 iutrincado cor Il lct0 de los muelsl
ain duda normAljzara el ira b, io de-
nusstras dos prinei 2sles sgsnaiAs ma
viafAs, proporcion&ndoIe msyofea ia
si.idadeA q nuestro com srsio
A 10 ve1 eatA obra constituye ur
triunfo para nuesiro amigo 81 licer ella
do G GuerrA, q quien f slisitsmos con eae
motive, deseando que no auria ning6
ob.tSeulo para la realization de Ia
ampresa que represents.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-18
La juventud polaca
Un complot descubierto

VarsoWa, Julio 18.-Las autoridadcs FUSES por me
dio de agente de espionage han ogrado scubrr
aproyecharse de un moymeno general revouconaro
e de Russia hacer evantamiento smultaneo en-
las dvesas regones de Poona procamar la Independent
ca gobierno PROVISIONAL La iuventud cuenta con
agunos cuerpos mares Fstan reazandoe arrestos con-
tnuos los JETS de la nuacon seran deportados los
puntos N as remCtos de Siberia.