davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-25
AMENAzAS QUE Sc
asegura haCGn en-
Cayey.
Va las autOridadss pOndran COtO . Ia
bravuGOneria republican,.
O. muestr0 eorresponsal. J

Octubre 23.--se asegura que 81 los re-
publicanos de aquf vieran perdidas las
eleccionea (cosa que es un hecho), arma-
ran dea6rdenea.
A nosotros NADIA de ESQ nos asusta, pero
va el Honorable Gobernador y las auto.
ridades que corresponds, pondrdn coto
& Ia brRvuconeria.
Els muy aolicitada en- cate pueblo fla
Correspondence" es 81 peri6dicO de mas
circulation.
-Se halla pasando una temporada en-
Ia casa de Bus padres dofia Florentina
Vega, esposa amantfsima del recto Tenien-
to Gimenez.
Grata permanencia le deseamos. S-t
Dos mitins unioniStas SO preparan
para q domingo. ca los que tomarau parte
inteIigentes j6venes dc eSta localidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-25
BECUTIVO
(Sesiion de hoy.)

Ell calendario de Ia session de hoy con-
tiene los particulares Biguientes:
ApFobaci6n del anticipo de $4,000 para
una eacuela en- Guyana; aprobado por Ell
GobeTnador.
III comite de slecciones informa haber
nombrado 81 agentes para las pr6ximas
eleCciones y de los inspectores que Sc rela-
cionan en- la lista preBentada
Ell comit6 de fnanzas recomienda Sc
conceda un avance de $4,000 al munich
pio de Bayam6p.
Sc aprueba Ia petici6n del Comisionado
de instruction para el pago de maestras
ruHales de CuIebra & raz6n de SO men
susles para slquiIeres de casas.
FL comite de franquicias recommends
que Ia petici6n de Ia ''American Railroad
Company" de la porto Rico Dock
Company, para el uso del muelle de ace
70 en- Mayaguez sea denegada, pues en-
tiende dicho Comit6, que debe ser repara-
do el referido muelle antes de poderse uti-
Ear.
La petici6n del senior Juan Pons Colon,
para establecer una Inca de tel@fonos de
caracter priVado, debe pasar al Comit6 de
franquiCia para que informe.
Recommends sea aprobada Ia Inca de la
Compafifa de .'SuCTe1ies & entire Ponce y
Guayama.
Sc recommends Ia aprobaci6n del contra
to hecho entire el Comisionado del Interior
y Ramon Ortiz para el uso de 25 cuerdas
deterreno en- un barrio de Bsrroe. por el
t6rmino de amos, raz6n de $50 por afio
y otro con Santos Rivera, en la Cidra, de
30 cuerdas, 4 raz6n de Is dollars por
aio
En- el asunto pressntado por los sefiores
-. T. Silva Banking Company" contra
Ia "Peck S. s. Line" por deteDci6n de
caTga, SO informa que las condolences de
la bahia han presentado las dificultades 4
que sirve de base la petici6n. Que no Sc
debe tomar en- consideration.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-25
BOnns COIOCadOs en- I'M anpliO CIR
GuIO de aGei0nistas.

Los sefiores A. E. Ames & Co, dioen
que los $650,O0O bonos en- ORC de Ia
"Porto Rico Railway Co. Limited . pueB-
tos al por ciento, por 80 amos infer6s
por ellos mismos Ia ''Royal Securities
Corporation" de Halifax N. s., han Bido
colocados entire un amplio efrculo de ac-
cionistas en- Ontario.y las Provincias Ma
rftimss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-25
lUzgadO de Paz.
JUIClOs De HOY.

Conception Feliciano, Maria Rivera,
Guadalupe Esterlich, Teresa Cruz, Fran
cisca Robles Maria Rosado, por actos
inmoraleB en- Puerta de Tierra, $3. cada
una.
Ventura Nieves, por dormir sobre las
mesas de Ia plaza del MeTcado, 81.
Francisco Esteyes, por proferiF frases
obsenas So.
Jose Rivera y Ramon Perez, por dor
mir sitios pdblicos en- Ia madrugada de hoy,
1 dia cada uno.
Maria CandeIario, por promover esc6n-
dalo, So.
Teresa Ayola, por escdndalo insultos
4 un policfa resistencia, So de multa.
Absueltos ocho acuaadoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-25
GraRdiOSO mltin eI Sa.
badO en- BaTCeIODeta.
(For tel6grofo. }

Hoy recibimos de BarceIoneta Ell tele,
grama siguiente:
"Barceloneta, Octubre 25, 6 80. Ga
Correspondence" San Juan. Grandioso
mitin unionista aquf 81 s6bado 81.
t'Vendr6n oradores de San Juan, Are
cibo Manatf -CORRESPONSAL."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-25
MITIN UNIONlSTA.

Esta tarde Sc eelebrar6 en- Ia plaza Bal
dorioty IN mitin unionista on 81 que toma-
ran parte los j6venes , distinguidos orado-
res don Andres Rodriguez don Julio
Ga'vez { tero. a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-25

VERTR DE VACAS. So venden 2O9 vaeas
excelentes; ganado elejido, todss de plo-
duceion prnpias de lecherfa. Dfrijirse q
Joaquin Matienzo, San Francisco 34 San
Juan p r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-25

-El coroneI Hamill. JEFF de Ia policfa
insalar de r. Rico, cree d. IN aumento de
cincuenta policfas para estos dias de pro.
paganda polftiea y dia de las elecciones,
hay sufciente para el mantenimiento del
orden. La Union de p Rico que forma Ia
gran mayorfa de la isIa siempre ha predica.
do en- sus mitiDs y ejemplarizsdo en- sus
actos, el mayor orden y respeto al derecho
de los dem6a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-25
SuCesOs en- Ia lsIa
Los a1lmOs estan nuy sxGitadOs en-
Sahana GlaDde
Alisr6ss sEdIden "a Vega BaIa ] fu6 arrestada
IafanIlla NeIGnasz
{ Telegramas Dc "a poliota.

Coronel Hamill QuebradilIas "a de
OctnbTe.
Con guardia Herpadez en- barrio Ca
eao arreste 8 Adolfo Conception por que
con arma blanca infiri6 golpes ( Fllomepa
Perez. Agtedida fue reconocida por LIDO.
Roure Juez entiende asunto. Cabo Il.
sanoyas.
San German Auoche calebr6se un
mitin uniopista otro repubIieano en-
Sabana Grande sin novedad. Esta nocha
cel6branse otros mitins
SSlgo para dicho pueblo, con fuerzas
por tenor pueda alterarse orden, motivo
eatar algo exeit 4dos animos Urge mande
IN cabo energico, pues no hay ninguno
allf 7 algdn refuerzo de guardias TIE
Casals
Vega.baja. Anochs 8 p m fu6 orden
alterado ca esta poblaci6n por f4milia
Melendez de malos antecedenteH Inme.
diatamente arreste esta cOmpuesta de seis
personas restableciendo orden en- el acto
Arrest6 individuo Jose Padilla por impe
dir que poliefa ejereiera aeci6n legal Ca
bo R9ig,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-25

Sc VENlE un piano de fabr caci0n alema-
ma de magn1ficas condolences. Tambfen
Sc cede q plazos mediante buena garant1a
Informes O'Donnell Ia San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-25

En- eta imprenta 30 vende papel de pc
Fi6Cioo vieio $500 quinfal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-01
WILL PROBATED
Istrument Was Drawn up
Few Days Before Death.

The will of the late John Frieburg
was probated Thursday. He left all
his property to the Planters Bank
& Trust Company, as trustee, for
the use and benefit of his son,
Charles Frieburg, during his natural
life. At his death the estate passes
to the First Presbyterian church of
Hopkinsville, of which he was a
member, the same to be used and
appropriated for the support of the
pastor and keeping the property of
the church in repair.
The Planters Bank and Trust Co.,
was named as executor. The irstru-
ment of writing was drawn up and
signed Nov. 10 1906 and was Witness
ed by Messers. j.. G.. Hord, Z. c..
Anderson and w. II. Cox.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-01

represents R. R. Mines situated mile
of the hill the Hopknsve
jacksonville big within half mile of the L. N R. R. in
county Kentucky with slope entry made and opened into the
ranges feet in thickness has perfect roof of
and the coal easily and cheapy mined and
hauled of the mines.
This the valuable vein of coal discovered in
Kentucky and large from Nashville
Louisville Memphis Louis and Chicago have already been the
grounds Inspected tested the COAL and have made offers at high
of the mine for all the coal produce
are driving entry night and will be ready
to load several of coal day.
The survey spur track has been made and the of
same estimated ready build road short notice
Treasury Stock so cents share remains
sold and until be offered stock
holders stock together with others of this county
who may with and round the subscription and
this way hold this inside of the county for of coal Our
general salesman P Huffman will all the stockholders he
find other citizen that interest with
the opportunity of taking stock want it. you
him. he fails find don't wait but to our office
order for the stock prefer enclose it to by
mail
until the 18th of December 1906 After that
the remainder left to those who standing
ready take all of it block, if they couget it,
positively the will make ofcoa
basis After this block of stock
taken, the price will advance to $l00 per share
Very Respectfully
TERRY COAL COKE COMPANY Incorporated,
u4 n4 Hopdnsvile, Ky.
Up Stairs Dalton Bldg. Cor 7th Virginia Streets
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-01
MISSIONARY
MEETINGS.
Three Interesting Sessions
Were Held Yester-
day.
LARGE ATTENDANCE.
Two Foreign Missionaries
Were On the Pro-
gram.
LARGE ATTENDANCE.

Yesterday was missionary rally
day at the Christian church.
The first session was held in the
morning, beginning at 10 o'clock,
conducted by Prof. A. Mclean, Of
Cincinnati. He presided at all the
sessions. After prayer and singing
Prof. Mclean gave a short talk on
the duty Of all Christians in relation
to the spread of the Gospel ia for
eign lands and brought out the great
need of Christian people here at
home giving of their means to those
who have gone to those lands where
the light of the Gospel is being,
comparatively, SO slowly given to
those who are in heather darkness.
i. Rev. E. j. Osgood, who has spent
eight years in China as a missionary,
then gave short chalk talk on the
Chinaman's idea of man and woman
and their manner of expressing by
characters their ideas of distance,
and many other things.
Rev. Mr.. Brazwell, of Darlington,
took the stand before the close of
the morning session and spoke at
some length on what Christians
ought to know and do in stnding the
Gospel to heather lands.
The large audience room of the
church was about two-thirds full at
the first service, the northern and
western walls were covered by a
large number of maps and pictures
and the indications were promising
for a grand rally for the cause OF
foreign missions.
The local church, under the pas
torate of Dr. H. D. Smith, now
stands in the front rank of all the
churches of its denomination for
interest and zeal in mission work, as
well as its liberality. Probably no
church of the Christian denomina-
ton in this section has responded
more generously than DR.. Smiths to
the call for foreign missions. 1t was
expected that the meetings of yes
terday would go far toward arousing
the people to more activity and sup
port of the missionary cause.
Rev. David Reach, missionary to
India, was talking to the children
about child life in India when the
noon hour arrived and was to renew
it at 2 o'clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-01

BLUE RIBBON Sour Mash Whsey quarts prepaid $OO
TENN. Apple Brandy $500; Sour Mash Whiskey, $500.
Also other brands for 81 gallon.
Express Money Order Charges Paid on Gallon Over
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-01
NO REJOICING IN
SOME PLACES
President Spencer, of South
ern Railroad, Was Killed
Thursday.
PRIVATE CAR SMASHED.
Collision In Which Six Other
Lives Were Lost In
Virginia.

Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 29.-Presi-
dent Samuel Spencer, of the South
ern Railway System, who was en-
route to the South, was killed this
morning in a rear-end collision at
Lawyers, ten miles south of Lynch
burg The private car in which he
was riding was struck and split open
by the colliding locomotive, and inn
mediately caught fire and the body
of Mr.. Spencer was burned almost
beyond recognition. In the car with
him were Philip Schuyler, of New
York; Mr.. Spencer's private secre-
tary, Merrill, and his private dis
patcher, D. w. Davis, of Alexandria,
Va. Operator Davis was crushed
and died in fifteen minutes. Mr..
schuyler was instantly killed, but
his body was not badly burned be-
fore it was rescued by passengers.
Engineer c. Perry, whe was on the
rear train, was killed. Private Sec
rotary Merrill was wounded, but the
nature of his injuries has not been
learned. He will be brought to this
city about noon. Twelve or thirteen
passengers, most of them negroes,
were wounded, only one Of whom is
Thought to be fatally hurt.
Frank T, Redwood, of Baltimore,
land Charles D. Fisher, of Gill &
Fisher, Baltimore, who were in Mr..
ESpencer's car, were killed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-01
FORTY ADDITIONS
Baptist, Revival Will Con-
tinue all Next Week.

The revival at the Baptist church
continues with undated interest.
Since last report there have been IA
other additions to the chuch, max
ing 40 in all. Of these "a are to be
baptized.
There will be but one service to-
day, at 3 p. m. 1t will be for child
rem especially, but grown people are
invited to go and occupy back seats.
Tomorrow the usual Sunday SER
vices will be held at IL and 7o'clock.
The mems meeting announced for
8 o'clock in the afternoon has been
postponed for one week on account
of the conflict of date with the Elks
Memorial Service. DR.. Jenkens ex-
planned that he did not know of the
conflict when the meeting was an
nounced.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-01
Where's the Point2

The body of the petritied woman
was found at Paducah. 1t was at
first supposed she was Hopkins
vile girl.-Bowling Green News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-01

Mrs. L. M. Blakemore has return
ed from a visit of three weeks to
New Orleans and CsuIfport. Miss.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-01

Denver, Colorado.
Mr.. Foster is the youngest son of
Mrs. Emma Foster, of this city, and
is an electrician, who has been very
successful. He has just returned
from six years trip abroad and
he and his bride will make their home
in Denver. Mr.. Fosters mother
will leave in a few days and after
spending some time in st. Louis
with her other son, Henry Foster,
she will go to Denver to spend
the remainder of the winter and
probably longer with her younger
son.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-01

To Members Of Planters Protective As
ISOLATION:

Store your tobacco in the Main st. Ware
house. You will receive courteous treat
ment, liberal advances on tobacco in store
and prompt settlement when tobacco is sold.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-01
FOSTER-KRATZER.
Hopkinsville Boy Married In
Denver, Colorado.

The following announcement will
beread with interest by many friends
of the groom in this city, where he
was born and lived until about eight
years ago:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kratzer
announce the marriage of their
daughter,
Alice Evelyn,
to
Mr.. Will r. Foster,
November the nineteenth,
nineteen, hundred and six,
napVoy. Colorado
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12
BALL Killed Rooster.

It has been said that John W. Coe
would never make a good golf player
because he lacked precision and force.
nut the carping critics, who would
topplc him from the pedestal to which
he climbed through winning the tin
loving cup, have been forever silenced
by his work. While playing he put
ono OF Mrs Williams prizewlnnlng
Plymouth Rock ROSTERS out OF the
running by hitting It with welhalIned
brassy shot somewhere between the
first tee and the left eye. Perhaps
that rooster saw the ball coming and
knew that TO be struck by II meant
great glory, and then perhaps he saw
the major about TO play and was hunt.
ing cover. Anyhow the chicken 10 a
dead one and now Mr.. Coe is one
rooster up over his erstwhile oppo
nent Governor Chamberlain,-Meri
den Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12
The Red Guard at Work

THE incident that most painfully
affected me was the affair az Hagnas
square, close To the Ionga Bron (Long
BrldEOl, where is situated one OF the
power stations and car houses Of the
electric tramway Hero rs perhaps
you know the llcl Guard had attacked
and wrecked some Ol Goo cars being
determined that tho rononl strike
should Boz car.iol uu. 'rHm which all
the better class ol ta. 'ownspeople
diFsoutod and whom .Uo Volunteer
Skyddsgardo 20 e., Sa.U.y Guard. the
Communal Guard spoken of In the
dispatched ramv up Iu the defense
OF the cars the Rcd Gul lying in
ambush behind tho booths and angles
of the huusoa opened murIerous
FIRE upon Thorn from l1n.ruHe killing
seven, Including .ho captain and lieu.
tenant, formerly UnonH n hs ais.
banded Finnish army and woundlng
many others Tho Volunteer Guard
were armed only wIl ruyolyers and
could not CyOu spu thu.r aszsitsnts.
who were only finally IIsYersed l,v the
Russian troops The brutal wretches
kicked the dead bodies of their vic.
Tins and tramplci ON .ham An the
seyen-thero We're uu artist and an
architect among Thorn -Vere buried
by the town 10 one largo grayc side
by side, and the funeral Was attended
by thousands, although q, poured with
rain the whole day
There was a strike OF the Who'll,
police force a short Time ago b,csus,
they did not like the officer VINO IN
structed them, and the skyddspard,
had TO turn out In their plsse IN,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12

A prominent southern Statesman
says that last summer be- was max
ing horseback trip through the
northern part of Alabama when he
came upon negro cabin, the sounds
issuing from which gave evidence OF
an extraordinary commotion within.
Shouts and yolls of terror succeeded
each other no rapidly that the traveller
hastcned 10 ascertain the cause OF
the trouble
A. the rider drew roln before the
door half "a dozen rargcd plcknnlnnieB
ran out Al but one Of them were
screaming and crying az the tops OF
their voices. while the odd one. az
merry aa the others were sad. began
tumbling cartwhccls and standing on
his head Al this moment a man,
evidently the head OF the household.
appeared IN the doorway In answer
10 the travellers inquiries the darky
vouohsafcd the following explanation
Of the mystery.
"Yo' see. sah dis IL Moseses biri'
day indicating the plckanlnny whose
Joyful antics have been referred TO.
Nov. Use powerful hard up jes' at
present. an amt got no money TO
celebrate. An II jos bruk me all up
10 see de res habin' ies aa much fun
on Mosoacs biriday as Moses was
hAbin' hissclf Times bein' hard, de
only thing / could see was TO give all
de res lickln an dat kinder raises
Moses up over de othors."-N. Y.
Tlmen
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12

next day they were induced 10 return
fo their duties on the promise that the
matter should De inquired into. Two.
thirds Of the force. DC now appears.
are OF the soclallstreyOlutionary par.
ty. and mostly themselves members
~ the Rcd Guard, and sided openly
with the latter in the Hagnas riot
and on other occasions Of turbulence
and blOOdshcd The police are very
poorly paid and are thus drawn only
from the lowest class-now II Is
strongly urged that some million odd
marks should be- granted 10 giving bet.
ter pay and augmonting the force. be.
sides having a body Of mounted police
armed with rifles But the senate de.
murs at the expense Yet unless and
until this is done there can be no safe.
guard for the public safety and order
but In calling upon the Russian mill.
tary. The Red Guard have been for.
mally prohibited from meeting and
acting In future. but who Is to enforce
this? They permeate the whole Of
The working classes and terrorlzo all
who disagree with them, and they
have no distinguishing badge, unless
they choose to assume one. They are
now undisgulsod anarchists and give
free expression TO their hatred Of the
upper classes threatening all sorts
NJ bloody rcprisals and committing
continual outragcs. Wait and see
what We will do droschka driver
said to gentleman yesterday whom
he had driven a short distance. shak.
Ing his FIST In the face ~ his fare 40
the latter was paying him.
1T seems quiet now on the surface,
but there IL all manner OF seething
going on below H."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12

N.H Fu. a Iofor has been re-.
....I n .Hs ufH from the capital Of
TuunH HH..r throws many sidelishts
1n ,hu social political and revolution
as conditions there during the tu.
nm.uun. days of The Sveaborg mu.
tins THp Iuifrr VAS written by Mrs.
isabel bonner widow Of Herman Don.
noH iU. o. yHlfa United Statel con.
spI 90. uoIsnsfOr and addressed to
hpf .pu Prof - Montague Bonner.
OF Nog York
"Il,Huafom. Aug i0.23.-Thore
have indeed been terrible events hap.
pouIue here The days Of the mutiny
woro yrri anxious ones. and the con.
tinuM nrug both from Skatudden and
the various fortress islands was fear
ml io hear The streets were full Of
Russian soldiers and Cossacks, and
many families fed from their homes.
see that loo the account OF the end
Ing of the mutIny In the American
papers what is stated TO have been
the real determining cause In not men.
toned on one Of the islands held
by the muf.uoorg wore two large Dow.
der magazines one OF these was
struck by "a shell from one OF the men.
ofwar and exploded causing great
loss NJ HE. and II the second and
much larger one had also been struck
later the whole island would have been
blown up and a great part OF Hclsng.
forg also. building close to II was
struck D., o. BAN and set on iire. upon
which the mutlnccrs holsted the white
hsg and capitulatcd.
when the explosion occurred /
was sitting by my open window, and
II seemed to me as II cannon had
been fred on close TO my head Sole.
my maid. rushed In shortly after say.
ing that many Of the windows In the
adjoining house had boon shattered
and that every one expected a second
and worse explosion. when We should
be all blown up. and urged me TO Ny
at once hut I pointed out 10 her that
! had nowhere to fiy to aud that the
streets now were unsafe. MI Cooke.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12

pronounced. The prisoners took note.
and one afternoon, just before ad'
journment, the whole dock stood up
and to a man rctracted their pleas OF
not guilty and pleaded guilty. Judge
sherman adjourned court after an
nouncing that sentences would be i'm.
posed next day
That night Judge Sherman was
called away and Judge DcCourcey took
his place lie had the reputation Of
being somewhat severe. The next
morning the prisoners arose with
CHEEKY smiles when court opened
The draperies Of the Judges bench
we're parted and Judge DeCourcey
strobe in
with one accord the dock murmured
so that It could be plainly heard.
"Oh, h-lll'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12

post Offices and churches; considerable
sums Of money and large amount Of
treasure have thus been seized,
The revolt Inlsts operate In broad
daylight as follows; Five or six sol.
diers are standing before govern.
mcnt building with loaded rifles, ready
10 fire, when suddenly each is con
frontcd by a stalwart youth pointing
a revolver TO his forehead, whereupon
the soldiers stand as though seized by
a cataleptic ~ while other revolutions
lists thoroughly pillage the apartments
within When the operation is I'm.
ished the stalwart youths walk back.
ward about 10 PAGES, holding their
royolyers pointed and enioinlng the
military to remain inactive Then
they run The warriors quickly shout.
der rifles and a series Of loud reports
In quick succession are heard, the
smoke slowly lifts. and nearly all the
soldiers are seen sprawllng on the
ground dead or wounded, other revo.
luptlonists, screened among the spec.
tators, having deity shot them from
reyolyers before they could FIRE their
rifles The next day the newspapers
announce o robbery In Warsaw.