davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-20

contemplation del | lequendama, !,
desdoblando sobre la fuerza de
su catarata la gracia de sus ar
co.iris. Lo que mas admire en-
ese pedazo de vida eterna fue la
luz misteriosa que fuye de Ell,
como sirecibiera perpetuamente te
sobre su lienzo el halito de
Dios.
Senti, entonces, que. dentro
de mi, sangre de Calcuchima sc
ilustraba con sangre de Piza
rro; y conheso que pense, ante
ese Arte. pensando en- mi Natu-
raleza, ser una mitad de Anne
RIGA y otra de Espafla.
La Ultima impression de Arte
que en- Espana he recibido, fue
de transito, en- la iniciacion del
dia. mientras el tren que gallo
paba a la costa me llevaba hacia
las Indias. Descorri la corti-
nilla de mi ventana y observe,
al escuchar el grito que. en- la
estaclon donde Ell tren sc detu-
vo, anunciaba iBurgos! En- la
diafanidad de la maflana, V por
entire un api1amiento de edih-
clos arcaicos, apuntaba sus es-
beltas y graciosas torres la Ca.
tedral: pareci6me hecha de en-
cafes. en- una conglemacion gno-
mica de piedras labradas.
Habia en- su aspecto, con =
tradictoriamente, ligereZa y
solidez: su masa uniforme Sc
recortaba con una severidad
aplastante; y Ell carrujamiento
de sus piedras torturadas, des-
taca banse las torres en- un pro-
digio aereo y casi espiritual.
Diriase que sobre la majestad
de Dios, reposaba la gracia de
la Virgen.
Ell cincel habia hecho hablar
a las piedras, en- una oracion de
siglos, que Sc ahondaba en- ell
recoglmientO y subia hasta el
extasis. Y sobre el silencio me-
ditativo de las cam mpanas. una
ciguena madrugadora a5paba su
revuelo.
Era la Catedral como un ha-
cinamiento de estaIactitas, en-
que Sc habian cristalizado las
de- la cristiandad do
liente. Tenia en- los muros la
union profunda y en- las torres
el fervor alicado. Vista. as1, de
pronto y al paso, antojabase un
grupo de creyentes, que Sc arro-
dillaban en- bloque, con la cabe-
"a doblada sobre el pecho Y los
braZos en- alto.
Pulimentada toda ella bene-
dlctinamente, hacia pensar, por
el acopio de sus labores fore :
cientes y caligraflcas, en- Ell
atormentado puno de marhl de
IN parasol chimes 60. A pesar
de su solemnidad de organo
enorme. inspirabase el capricho
de recogefla en- una bandeja Y
transportarla a la rinconera de
IN salon pintoresco 0 a Ia vitri-
ma de I'm anticuario gotico.
lQue paciencia de amos repre-.
Sentaba la architecture de ese
ramillete de piedrasl
Cuando Sc recuerda Ell empe
no con que, durante largos lus-
tros y aim siglos como en- la
toledana los antiques espanoles
traba iahan sus Catedrales ma
.raVillosas. comprendese todo ell
vlgor de caracter de una raza, q.
perseguia hereditariamente, de
generation en- generacion, Ell
triunfo definitivo.
En- ell claror de manana. ina :
CINE que de la Catedral de Bur
gos Sc escapaba una som bra,
que crecia hasta tomar proper
Clones imperantes y, a perhlar.
Sc, rememoraba al Cid embal
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-04

5000, imp. on same $500, lot 6.
block 2, val. $500, imp. on same
$500, lots 1, 2, block ID, val. $40,
imp. on same $500. lots 10, 20, 21,
%. block 6, val. $500. imp. on same
$500. piano 500. jewelry 500. total
val. of property $4,000, prop tax.
S147. pen. $14.70, special school
dist No, $40. pen. $490. city tax
$42.90, pen. $4.29. adv s1.25, total
tax $220.04.
LaForest, Mrs. Hannah, Mountain
Home--Mountain Home Townsite,
lots IS. IA, block 5. val. $500. and
II IT. on north side lot Is. block 5.
val. SEQ. imp. on same $500, total
val. of property $500. prop. tax
$25.9S, pen. $3.50. spec. school dist.
6 1855, pen. 81 cents, city $3.50,
pen. 95 cents, adv. % cents. total
tax $4S.S2.
Linton. N, Unions add. to Mountain
Home-Lots 4, 5. 6. Z. s, block 81,
val. $3.50. prop. tax $1,000, pen.
$3.50, pen. 35 cents. city tax
total tax $3.50.
Lime Greek Gold Mining Co, by e.
p. Cowen-One house on Hunter
creek on President mining claim,
val. 800, quartz mill on Hunter
creek $4,000, total val. of prop
$2,100, prop. tax 500, pen. $3.50
adv. SO cents, total tax $69.S0.
Lawson, o. r., Pine-Pine Townsite
lot 6, block IT. val. $40, imp. on
same $50. COW /. $12, r. horse l
val. SIS, total val. of prop. sS7
prop tax $2.61. pen. 26 cents, pred
atory and sanitary cents, pen.
cent. poll tax $3.50, road tax $3.50
adv so cents, total tax $9.41.
Loomis. j. H., Ed M. Clark, agent
Glenn's Ferry-Glenns Ferry, Ham
mer's add.-Lots s and 8, block AZ
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-04

Continued on Page six.o
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-04

Continued from Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-15

WASHINGTON. August 16.--James
U;,zon uho b.a become known
81 .-..--.z...
- - =
perpetuai Of the department y dsf''
culture, VIII tomorrow celebrate his
7srd birthday. Despite his age the
~, arabia ca,,nat renresentative Il
y.
80 s''a' - .S',''''' = 80 : II
nation Is sun as active' mepta'iy anu
physically, as when he first assumed
the PORTFOLIO on March s. 1897. There
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-15
Hearst News Service.

Oklahoma City. Okla, August Is
To oppose the sale of Oklahoma's
three million acres of school lands, a
state convention was called here today
to organize movement OF protest
against the measure Endorsed by Gov
ernor Haskell and Alfalfa Bill" MUIR
ray, speaker Of the Oklahoma House.
At recent mass meeting Of school
land lessees, called by Governor Has.
kell, bill was agreed upon which pro-
vides for the sale of the public school
lands. Under the initiative provision
OF the state constitution, this meas
ure will be voted upon by the people
at the general election in November.
1t must receive majority Of al the
votes cast at that election, For sew
| eral weeks the recent State legislature
tried to pass bill for the school
distribution, but the bill was
blocked, and therefore Gov. Haskell
issued his convention call adyocatins
the initiating of bill to sell the lands.
It is alleged by the delegates to to-
days convention that the interests Of
the state and of the school children Of
the present and future generations
win best be protected by the holding
of the school lands. Resolutions were
adopted that call for. a statewide or
/ ganization. OF those In harmony with
the view of holding the lands and thai
pray to the qualified voters Of the STATE
| to join in the battle for the securit,
of the property on which depends thu
education OF the young.
The convention viii map out plan
to defeat the Murray initiative bill
by which title the bill to be voted upol
by the people is designated. william
H. Murray, speaker Of the 0klahom
House, aided in drawing the bill, an
is in charge of the necessary prepara
lions for initiating the measure.
To initiate this, or any other meas
I ure, petition Of $1,000 resident quail
i fied voters Of the state is necessar,
and the securing of this petition wa
d completed. total Of something owe
e $4,000 names being obtained.
!. Fearing that the bin. to be initiate
: will not get more than one-half Of a
k the votes cast at the November ele'
i ton. the school land leases are not q
jubliant over the prospects Of the bi
as might be expected. although th
bill gives the Lessee the preferene
right to purchase his leased land |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-15
HOOSIER SAINTS
Hold Big MEETING

Warsaw, Ind, August 15.-Relig-
ious devotees from Pennsylvania to
Illinois are today turning their faces
toward the tabernacle on the banks Of
Yellow Greek Lake, where the annual
camp meeting Of the Saints will begin
tomorrow. Prominent speakers from
all over the world will address the
thousands of assembled worshippers.
The trustees will attempt to discour-
age the attendance Of worldly folk
who visit the meetings merely out Of
curiosity.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-15


The few Neutrality-suspicious. who are
not at the summer resorts have both
ears to the ground these days. one
pointing toward Oyster Bay, the other
toward Cincinnati. If thoughtful
Providence had blessed them with
three ears the third would be directed
towards Chicago, where things are go
ing to happen this fall.
With President Roosevelt in Oyster
Bay with his hand upon the lever
which causes things to move; with
Mr.. Taft sometimes in Cincinnati and
sometimes elsewhere; with Samuel
Gompers working like the proverbial
Trojan for Democracy and jumping in
and out of Washington, and with Frank
Hitchcock hopping with the agility of
Texas sand dune flea over this broad
and favored land, 1t would be difficult
for a human being to have sufficient
number of ears to keep tab on what's
what all over the Nation.
Senator Elkins and Senator Scott.
two stalwarts of the Republican party,
have been comforting more or less OF
l'late and they. too, have been skipping
over the land Both Of these members
of the House Higher Up are factors
not so much because they possess pow.
erful positions, but because both are
multi-millionaires and could aid the
National Committee with sufficient
simoleons themselves to carry on q
campaign H they cared to do so.
Mr.. Roosevelt is still the counsellor
and that is why an ear should BE-
pointed in his direction. Mr.. Taft is {
potential factor in the great nationa
drama, and that is why he deserves al
ear. Mr.. Hitchcock is the officiating
engineer Of the steam roller, and h
too deserves some consideration In tn
little game of ears. To hear these ger
tlemen express 1t, there is no doubt o
the outcome, but no matter how wea'
an opponent may be considered unles
he is watched he can do considerable
damage. Sometimes he does the tol
toise act, and everyone knows ho'
, chagrined the poor hare felt after til
last lap of that Marathon event.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-15
SERVICE SCHOOL
CLASSES TO Meet
Hearst News Service.

vallejo, Cal, August 15.-United
Spanish War Veterans Of California
win assemble here during the next
few days for the fifth annual encamp-
ment OF the order. which will open to-
morrow with the annual outing Of the
local camp.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-15
DR.. OSLER'S THEORY
IS EASILY EXPLODED
Some Of the Most Useful and Efficient
Government Employees Have Long
Since Passed Their sixtieth Mile
stone.
BY RALPH M. wHITEsIDE.
Hearst News Service.

Hearst News Service.
Washington. August 15.-This town
is going to be subjected to one of the
most thorough housekeeping opera
lions that has ever been performed
hereabouts, and 1t is the belief of those
who will have the job in charge that
the old town will be quite decent
and sweet smelling place to live in at
ter the cleaning process has been COM
pleted.
Those of Uncle Sans sanitary corps
who make speciality of sanitary prob
lens, will be given free hand. with
instructions to go as far as they like.
but to be sure that Washington, which
has been favorite resort for the fes-
tive typhoid fever germ, will be as
well protected against typhoid and all
other diseases due to bad sanitation.
There will be as ample protection
against typhoid as there is protection
in many homes in our glorious land,
against the ravages of the deadly bis
cult since DIR. Wylie. of pure renown.
startled the world by declaring at a
biscuit manufacturers conference at
Atlantic City that innumerable d.
vorces and not few deaths of unsns-
pecting young husbands were attrib-
utable to the quality of the armor-
piercing cannon balls turned out by
their devoted wives and served up to
them as biscuits.
The reason for SO much activity on
the. part of those interested in the
health of the good citizens of Wash
ington is report in the Canal Zone
Record which shows that while the
average of temperature and humidity
in the zone and Washington are about
the same, the death rate in the zone
the difference in population consid
cred, is considerably less than here.
Sanitary experts express themselves
as being shocked at the conditions ex
listing here, and in many other Amer
lean cities, after what has been &C
complished under most discouragini
conditions on the Isthmus of Panama
They say that there is absolutely n
excuse for the prevalence of such COZ
ditions, and so far as Washington /
concerned, determined effort will b
made to eliminate them.
Government psychologists, chemist
and experts in other branches {
science are now Investigating the col
ditions prevailing in many hotels an
restaurants, among them some of til
best in the city, and it is said that
number of warrants will be issued II
: the arrest of some of the proprietor
of these establishments. The hous
cleaning is to be general and thoroue
| the nations capital will be turned u
side down and the scraping, dustin
| spraying and touching-up 1t will r
ceive will be surprise to the native
HI That the theory advanced by DIR. O
Ter. the distinguished scientist. VIII
/ while member OF the faculty
| Johns Hopkins university, declar,
| that mans usefulness is at an end ;
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-15
ANNUAL HOUSE CLEANING
AT The NATIONAL CAPITAL

much more active than many persons
years her junior.
Mrs. Philpott is descendant OF a
sturdy Pennsylvania Revolutionary
family, and has always been hard
worker, as were her parents before
her. Having always worked, she has
expressed the wish that she may con-
tinue until the end. and presentindica-
.tions are that her wish will be fulfilled,
but at no near date in the future. by
any ways.
In view of the fact that DR.. Osler,
upon the celebration Of his sixtieth
birthday several weeks ago. elected to
continue in active service and not de-
part by way of the chloroform route
pointed out by him for those with sixty
years to their credit. M(s. Philpott
|lbears him no ill-will; in fact. she is
rather inclined to believe that the
learned doctor has been misrepre
sented, and hopes that he may live to
reach the ripe old age she herself has
attained, and that he may be as use
| full in his sphere during his remaining
years as she has been in hers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-15


That the theory advanced by DIR. Oss
Ter. the distinguished scientist. who.
while member of the faculty OF
Johns-Hopldns university, declared
that mans usefulness is at an end af-
ter passing life's sixtieth milestone, is
theory that will not stand the test Of
application to everyday life. is the
firm belief of the vast majority of peo-
pie who have passed that age and con-
Itinue to lead decidedly useful lives and
to take as keen an interest in affairs
as many younger members of society.
Not only this, but they give the OsIer
theory solar plexus punch by
achievements accomplished after pass
ing the allotted three score years and
ten.
One OF the most notable examples
that interest in life does not cease al
the age Of so is to be found in Mrs
Annie q. Philpot, who. at the age Of
| SO, is still most cheerful and efficient
employe Of the government bureau Of
engraving and printing. Mrs. Phil
pott not only performs the work ex
| pected OF her by Uncle Sam without
| finding it burden. but manages to de
vote time to reading and sewing, ths
latter diversion not only proving I
.1.a s.1 ~ "a oftr,, 1,,{ oddfnor o<-,ai a..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-15
PROTEST AGAINST Land SALE
BY CITIZENS OF new STATE

the highest bid offered at public auc'
ton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-15
THE CHARTER

OF incorporation Of THE HATTiEs.
BURG NEWS.
l. The corporate title Of said com
pany is The Hattiesburg News.
2. The names Of the incorporators
are:
Edgar @. Harris. postoffice Hatties.
burg. Miss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-25

bierto I'm complot contra la vida del
Trey don Manuel.
En- tales despachos Sc afiade que
las autoridades han adoptado severas
precauciones.
La prensa aconseja a en- tono impera.
two al Gobierno que suspenda toda
medida de arbitrialidad, ST DO quiere
provocar los mas graves. confictos y
retrotraer las cosas al rey y estado
que tenian el memorable dfa primero
de Febrero.
Diiigiendose al rey, dicen los alu
didos periodicos que no debe olvidar
la suerte 4 que fueron conducidos su
padre y su hermane.
Otros peri6dicos ven la situacio1
polftica Y sus riesgos q traves de otro
|prisma.
20 Mundo" cree que 10 peor que
pueden hacer los republicanos contra
81 es promover desordenes en- Ell Par
lamento, porque con clio daran pie q
que las Camaras sean disueltas spso
facto. Sc forme una dictadura militar
~ Sc suspendan las garantias constitu.
cionales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-25
En buSca Dc SI nqIcr
UN HABEAS CORPUS

En- IL C0rte d. DjStrito de Maya
giiez, $ la visto IN juicio verdadera-
mente curiuso. Fl abogado senior
Tous S to. presen.6 un Ala beas Cor
pus', el preSentanci6n de- NJ Archi-
naldo, empleado del Gotierno frances
en- Cochinchlna. quien vino Puerto
Rico, en- hn3ca Dc 81 muj-r la que Sc
habfa desaparecdo hace tempo del
hogar de el, l:eyaniose los hjos tent
dos en- 50 msttimonio.
La e>posa fu6 encontrada en- la ha-
cisnda R~parada de aquella jurisdc-
ci6n, NJ. Ar<hioa'd present6 un
"Hab9as Corpus ii Tribunal Supre-
mo, pi iendo que lie e: tvegasen los
susodi hos biz s. d legando el alto tri-
bunal an Id Corte de Distrito de Ne
yaguez, para conocer en- este asuntc.
La eSpes4 p'di6 q traslado del caso
para ante Ia Cote Federal, pero este
Tribunai en Ia vista prelimicar, cele-
brada en Mayaguez, sc declat6 sin ju-
risd Ccion para couocer Ell e..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-25
B E r N
NUEVO PROCESO HARDEN

Agitase en- la prensa y en- los cir
|culos una nueva campaffa contra Ell
principe de Eulemburgo con motive
del nuevo proceso Harden en- Munich.
Ante las uevas acusaciones for
muladas contra el principe, los peri6.
dicos piden que 81 Sc explique y Sc le
procese.
FL diario cato,ico "Germania" re-
clama que Sc haga justicia.
LOS ESTUDIANTES FRANCHISES
Fueron obsequ iados con I'm ban
quote en- la Sociedad Franco Aiemars
Visitaron el Palacio Real el Mu-
SEQ y otros monumentos, = almorza-
ron en- la Escuela Superior de CO.
mercio.
Ell banquete estuvo my animado
~ Sc pronunciation entusiastas dis
curSoS.
Ell KRONPRINZ
Ed las grandes maniobras navales
que Sc efectuaran del 20 de Mayo al
6 de JUNO tomara parte ell Kronprinz
a bordo del acorazado Deutschland
que otenta Ell pabellon del principe
Enrique de Prussia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-25
N.ARRUECOS

Ur radiograma de Rabat participa
que, como la barra Sc halla practical
bic, p0dra desc mbarcar la fuerza re-
pat'ada q1e lleva la "Numancia y
este barco regresara seeuidamente t.
q Melllla para recoger al resto de Ia
mehalia.
Ell despacho afiade 10 siguiente:
PrcpaTdbaSe 4 salir Ia mehalla I'M
pcrial para Fl Ksar, donde sc !e ha
de unir Il resto del contingente des-
tin2do 4 Fee; pero Sc ha aplazado una
yea mas la sallda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-25
CAMPBELL BANNERMANN

La dolencia que hace tanto tempo
|tenfa postrado en- Ell lecho al exprim er
ministro Campbell Bannermann, ha
tenido Ell previsto y funesto dcsenlace.
Ha fallecido el ilustre hombre pu-
blico.
La muerte del ilustre hombre pti
blico causara profundo pesar en- toda
Inglsterra.
Henry Campbell Bannermann ha-
bfa nacido ell 20 de Septiembre de
1896.
Terminada su educacion en- la Uni
versidad de Glasgow y en- Ell Trinity
College" de Cambridge, ded icose a
la polftica y en- 1868 fue elegido para
representa- en- Ell lParlamento el dis
trito de Stirling, por el cual fue STEM.
pre- elegido.
Desde 1871 1874 y desde 1880 4
1882. desenpe7I0 el cargo de secreta-
rio del ,ninisterio de la Guerra. En-
1882 ocupo la secretaria del Almiran
tazgo. Y dos amos mas tarde fue .nom.
brado secretario de Irlanda, en- cuyo
|cargo sucedi6 a Sir George Treve-
lyan, desempef1 sndolo hasta 1886.
In dicha epoca fue ministro de la
|Guerra con Gladstone, cartera para Ia
cual fuG nuevamente nombrado en-
1892, al subir al poder ell gobierno Ii.
beral radical.
Cuando sir Willism Harccurt ceso
en- 1898 en- la direction del partido
liberal de la CAmara de los Comune&
Bcnnermann fue elegido para desem-
pe1ar dicha jefatura con Ell general
asentimiepto de los representatives.
liberales. Como kaafy oposicionista
|tuvo que cumpiir una penosa tarea en
| el Parlamento; pero con una energia
inconcebible y con una plausible cons,
tancia logr0 derribar tolos los obs.
t1culos y hacer que las diferencias
De las dl@tintas fracciones. surgidas
por aqnel'a epoca, por su in1uencia
desa parecies
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-25
ES'TADOS UNIDOS
L.O de Venez1ela.


Despues de examinadas detenida-
mente Ia s diferencias con Ia naci6n
|venezolana, ell Senado no ha acogido
la proposition en- que Sc pedia el
castigo del presidente Castro. Cree
Sc, pues, que NADIA Sc acordara contra
Venezuela.
Expulsados.
Han sido privados del derecho de
nacionalidad, y seran expulsados, r54
individuos sospechosos de tener con =
comitancias con los Comites secretos
|arnarquistas.
Globo perdido.
En- union de dos oficiales assemble
en- I'm globo Archie Roosevelt ,hijo del
presidente. La excursion ha bia de
durar diez horas; pero & la presente
no Sc tiene noticia del paradero de
los aerons utas, por 10 que sc teme
que les naya sucedido algdn incl
dcnte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-25
& THUS J eI Vino

En- un infofme publicado recicnte-
mente por el I1Stituto Pasteur, los
doctores SabrazeS Mercadier de-
muestran que el vino es un poderos o
germicida contra el micro bio del titus.
La acci0n de los viuos de Champag.
ne y dc los vinos blancos es mas eff
eaz que Ia de los vinos tintos, porque
los primeros son mas acidos.
Praeba de clio es que 81, por medic
he alcalinos, Sc disminuye Ia acidez,
! poder antis6piico disminuye tam
oiso.
FL bacillus del titus muere al cabo
lie diez minutes dentro del Champag-
ne. II el vino esta mezclado con
aqua, Ia destruction IS mas lenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-25

Nofa Ohciosa

NOfa OnCIOSa.
"El goberna nador de MeliIla telegra-
fla que Sc produjo cierta alarma en-
81 Pef6n de Ia Gomera porque la
guardia mora de Ia Puntilla hiHo tres
disparos sobre un bote moro. propie
dad de I'm vec;no de aquella plaza
espanola
Eel comandaute militar envi6 en-
el acto 4 Ia costa marroquf al inter
prete que volvio con ciuco ha bitantes
dc Ia misma, los cuales fueron re
prendidos por Ia autoridad, justi6can
dose ellos con haber aprehendido
los tres autoreS de los diSparos, que
per.enecen a tribu enemi iga de los
tripulan,es del bote
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-25
B Z r l. n.



A cuatro meSes de prision, 200
mercos de multa y degradac ion ha
sido condenado por el conse jo de
guerra maritime de kiel un tenlente
de naVio que estaba complicado en-
los processes dc los abortos.
lbs estudiantes franceses.
Ha llegado la comisi6n de estu,
diantes de las Facultades de- Paris,
invltados pr los escolures alemanes.
Vlenen IS en- representation de
sus compafieros.
Los estudiantes y periodistas ber-
Illnesses han hecho & los periodistas y
estudiantes franceses recibirn iento
|caluroslsimo.
LOS REYES DE INGLATERRA
Con motive lie la vista de los So
beranos ingleses, la ciudad de Copen-
agne, esta engalanada con banderola,
" estandarte.
FL rey Eduardo, la reina Alexandra
y la princesa Victoria estan alojados
en- Ell castillo regio de Amoliem burgo
Los escaparates de todos los conner
clos muestran fotografias de nuestros
augustos huespedes.
Los adornos de Ia ci,dad los des-
luce la lluvia y la nieve en- que Sc ha
desatado el tempo.
iOTRO COMPLOT EN- LISBOA?
De Lisboa comunican por TELEGRAPH
ii Petit Parisien' que Sc ha descu-