davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24

secret which had the bad fortune 10 he
lntrusted TO her. Sophy's own confes-
sion. made with incredible difficulty.
she hated the name SO. fell Hat ana
was greeted with laugh Of mockery.
II happened at the Calvaire Mt Fon-
tainebleau. WHITTIER they had made a
days and nights excursion under the
escort Of Marie Zerkovitch and a stu
dent friend Of hers from the Quarter
Latin. These two they had left behind
slipping beer at restaurant facing the
chateau. On the eminence which com
mands the white little town dropped
amid the old forest. over against the
red roofs OF the palace wing In rich
ness with the turning leaves. In sight
OF a view In its own kind unsurpassed.
In its own charm unequaled. Sophy
broke the brutal truth which was to
end the infatuation of the head OF a
house old as 81. Louis.
CONTINUED In Next Issue)
you DON'T HAVE TO WAIT
every dose makes you feeibettsr. Lsr-Fo
seeps your whole lnsides right sold on the
money back plan everywhere. Price 30 cents
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
How many saw the sun rise th

How many saw the sun rise this
morning? II could be seen at Z
O'Clock, Fact. The heavy black
clouds extended two hours above the
horizon. and at Z the glow just fret
ted the edge of the serrated macs
with tinsel and sent a pure white
Hight straight up into the heavens
as II from vast caldron formed OF
clouds. Then the white shaft inclined
toward the zenith, the tinsei turned
TO gold, melted and poured down over
the side of its pot OF vapor. and a
moment later the red orb of the sun
Itself fioated, half submerged, in the
golden liquid of its own glory, and
then slid up into full dominion over
the day. The picture dissolved and
with IL the Illusions of the morning
Instead there was a bright sun above
and the black clouds beneath, still
trimmed with white, and then a hoarse
whistle sounded. But many a man
took hold of the lathe with a new i'm
preston in his heart.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
TOBACCO NEWS
Clarksville Tobacco.

ClarksviEe, Tenn, Nov. "a
There were no receipts in the open
tobacco market last week; sales -
hogsheads: market quiet.
The hoped-for tobacco season has
not yet come. Planters would like
one now. so as to commence handing
the new crop. They can always find
something TO do. however, and have
taken advantage OF the cod snap to
reduce the number OF their hogs in
the pen.
The statesmen of the Planters as
ISOLATION sold forty hogsheads and
have some big deals under considers
ton. The long suffering Kentucky
hurley growers after negotiations
started months ago. have just sold to
the American Tobacco company
about. s12,0O0,00 worth OF hurley
tobacco. which will ease money mat
ters to thousands.
It was poor, fodiery stun. not man
tobacco. such as We raise In the
Black Patch.
We quote: Low Tugs, 5000 "a
$3.50; medium mgs. 1925 to $7.75i
common Jugs. $3.50 30 81 100; good
Jugs. $500 to $3.50; low leaf. S7.oC
10 $3.50; common leaf, $500 tC
$1,000: medium leaf. s1O.5O Il
s11 SO: good leaf, st2.00 to s12l50
ane leaf. $500 to $14.O0; choic
selections. none Offering.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
SOME STORIES
AROUND TOWN.

One of the politicians about the
city, who was noted for his profanity
became converted recently his friends
declare. and attended church services
twice every Sunday. One OF his as
sociates was approached by a lawyer
several days ago. and asked; is IL
really the truth that Jonah has Joined
the church after so many years OF
wickedness?"
yep, looks like he has" respond
ed his companion.
Really is he religious?" he con-
tinued as he appeared somewhat du-
bious about his friends conversion.
ITO be sure, met him at the city
hall this morning. and he said TO me
John. I'm feel;n like hell today and
you realize how he would have said
that year ago when be didn't have
= - rnIIn<on Cnckz he Is in .oarnosto.s
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24

and was refused a vote. These men
did not rush that meeting in order TO
control IL. Far from that, they sim
ply felt that they had done their
whole duty by their country. and hur-
ried to lay down the burden at the
feet of their successors. That by the
result OF the reorganization they were
again imposed upon with the obliga-
ton of running the party, we feel
sure they regret. but having In the
reorganization been thrust, as It were
into the forefront, they no doubt will
stay there until another season rolls
around.
Then came that unfortunate occur.
renee when the vote stood 10 to 10
one of Harper's supporters voting a
proxy, after which Harper received
only nine votes, although the same
men, who originally voted for him
made affidavit that they cast ten for
him a second time. Had not the OPP
position been above suspicion, one
might have suspected that second
vote. We have no doubt one OF those
men, who made affidavit must have
been mistaken in the way he voted
Maybe he dropped his ballot on the
for; for 1t was a secret ballot. We
,annot help regretting that viva
yoce vote was not taken as the Har-
per men demanded; for then there
,ould not have arisen so an un-
fortunate a Misunderstanding.
But the presence of the two men
who solitary and alone stood each at
his respective polling place that Sat
friday afternoon the only patriot, who
;elt thus deeply the sense OF party
obligation. cured all defects. Again
political character stood all In hand
COR had politicians of smaller calibre
been in control, II might have been
,hsrged that henchmen OF the domi-
nant faction came In from precincts
where no elections were held, and
were allowed to vote on the reorgan-
sation. 20 give the faction a major
ty. But we are saved from this
suspicion, because we know none of
hese men would stoop TO such a
thing. However, II is a bad prece-
lent. Some time Il may happen that
men, who regard political expediency
above moral considerations, will be
control of the party, and they may
AXE advantage of this ruling to Sc
,ure representation from precincts
where there we're no committeeman
slected, a thing easy to accomplish
when there we're no witnesses to deny
hat a man was at the precinct meet
ing alone.
Aside from the hurry in which
his meeting was held, the unfortu-
rate confusion in the vote, resulting
rom the substitution of the secret
ballot for the viva voce method, and
he bad precedent OF seating men on
their own unsupported assertions
here was l,ttle at which the opposi-
ion to the faction, which won, could
complain.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24

from the 1907 crop will be exhausted
Following a week in which the trad
ing was at the lowest ebb OF the sea
son, last weeks brace Is all the mort
notable.
The sales of the Planters Protee-
tive association amounted to 22A
hogsheads, carrying the total for th.
season well over the 1000 mark.
All branches of the trade were repre-
sented in the buying, among the pur-
ohasers being the American Snun
company. the Italian Reggie, w. y
Matthews a Co., and Buokner a
Dunkerson. of Louisville.
The Society of Equity stock on
hand now consists of only seven
hogsheads of last years tobacco, and
naturally things are very quiet WIN
them. H. II. Abernathy has re-
newed his contract with this organi-
zation for another year as Official
warehouseman. The business OF the
past season has been most satisfac-
tory to all concerned. and a greatly
increased amount of tobacco is ex-
pected to be handled here by them
during the coming season.
The report of Auditor Scales, a.
the Planters Protective association,
for the week ending November 10.
shows a slightly increased business
was done for that period on the ten
markets of the dark district. The re-
port is.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
Chocolate Pic is HeaIthrui.

Food experts agree that chocolate
IS one OF the most healthful and nu-
lritious articles OF food known and
chocolate pies are becoming very pop
liar. Who can imagine anything
more tempting or delicious than a
llce, large piece OF chocolate pie?
Hard to make in the old way, but
lasy If you use "OUR-PIE," Choeo-
ate flavor, and follow directions on
he package. Contains all ingredients
'eady for instant use. At grocers,
10 cents. Order today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
POLITICS

At no time does public confidence
In ones motives stand him in better
stead than on those not seldom occas-
ions, when circumstances so group
themselves as TO cast corroborative
shadows on every questioned point of
conduct. Consider that hurried meet
ing OF the Democratic county COM
mittee yesterday morning. when nine
votes were recorded for DR.. r. d.
Harper, after which committeeman
went out and made afidavits that
they had cast ten votes for him. Only
the public's knowledge of the purely
patriotic purposes that actuated the
men In control of the committee
saved them from doubt on the
strength of those affidavits.
Under any view other than that of
worthy regard for their country and
devotion to a cause, the whole pro-
ceeding would appear irregular. to
say the least. The meeting was call
ed for a rainy Monday morning fol-
lowing a late Saturday afternoon pre-
cinct election. Did we not know
these men, II might be said to us that
the town crowd chose the time and
place well to prevent lot OF country
fellows participating; but that Is not
the reason. We know the rugged po-
Iitical sincerity of the men in control
We know what severe tests they pre-
scribed for the recent Democratic
primary in order TO insure the purity
If the ballot, a test so severe that a
.<ell known Confederate veteran and
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
THE PUZZLED PIANIST.

Oscar Hammerstein has all applk
oants for his opera companies exam
ined by n throat specialist, says the
Washington Star Not TIL he Is as
surcd OF an applicants good throat
machinery does he devote any time
In hearing him OF her sing.
1T Is a good idea. Is e not?' said
Mr. Hammc rstein. the other da,
I'm the past lost many valuable
bar hour .Istenlng % worth.ess sing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24

the fawning advances Ihey 'eJ. "t
or the spiteful inslnua- W o. ~.
lions Of PLaros than by FP'
the heroics Of an uneasy emperor OF
the ingenious experiments in reconcil-
ing contradictions wherein his minis
tiers were engaged. For her the days
lived or lived not as she met or failed
to meet Casimir de Savres 1t was the
season OF her first love. Yet. with all
Its JOY, the shadow OF doubt Is over II.
II seems not perfect The delight Is IN
receiving. not in giving. His letters to
her, full Of "reminiscences OF their meet
ngs and talks, are shaded with doubt
aud eloquent OF Insecurity. She wa.
no more than girl In years. but l.
some ways her mind was precociousl!
developed-her ambition was spreading
its still growing wings. Casimir's con
slant tone Of Difference. almost OF adu
lation. marks In part the man, In par
the convention IN which ne had been
bred. but II marks. too. the suppliant
To the last he is the wooer. not the
lover. and at the end OF his ecstasy lies
the risk Of despair For her part, she
often speaks OF him afterward aud al
ways with the tenderest affection. She
never ceased TO carry with her wher-
ever she went the bundle of his letters.
tied with scrap OF ribbon and in
scribed with date. But there Is one
reference worthy of note to her inner
most sentiments toward him. to the
true state OF her heart as she came to
realize It by aud by. Il loved him. but
l hadn't grown into my feelings" she
| says. Brief and almost accidental as
the utterance IL. 1t is full of slgnifi-
canoe, but its light Is thrown back II
Is the statement OF how she came 10
know how she had been toward him,
not Of how in those happy days she
seemed to herself 20 be-
He knew about Crouch. He had been
told by a coplous superiority Of female
friendllness. by Lady Meg. cloakiug
suspicious maligniiy under specious
penitence; by Nine. Mantis with Inn
pertinent and Intrusive archness; by
Marie Zerkoviich in the sheer impossl-
| biqiy Of containlng within herself any
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24

Average for October, 1908. .. .507s
Average for October, 1907. -. 1915
Increase ...... ...... 1897
Personally appeared before me
this Nov. 3. 1908, r. d. MacMillen
business manager of The Sun, who
afirms that the above statement OF
the circulation of The Sun for the
month of October, 1908. is true to
the best of his knowledge and belief
Ny commission expires January
~. 1912.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public McCracken Co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24

Evidently. among other things, the
Taft administration will inherit from
the Roosevelt administration. the OPP
position of some old leaders in the
house and senate.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24

When We published that interview
yesterday with Mayor Smith in favor
of sprinkling the streets, we did not
anticipate such ready cooperation
from the weather bureau.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
HnnLinsxiIIe rnhncco.

Hopkinsvi,le. Ky. Nov ga
,ew more weeks Of activity equal to
hat of last week aud the stock oil
.obacco remaining on this market
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24

INK singing so bad. In fact
We'll one afternoon my pianist
turned TO tenor asplrant and ghout-
ed angrily.
"'I've tried you with the black
keys. I've tried YOU with the white
koys. and I've tried you with the
black and white mixed. ! think you
must b. singing between the nickf Do
rs the empty heart that aches
not the empty head
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24

II may be difficult for the German
nation to express sympathy with
China over the loss of its emperor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24


IL is the history OF the next twelve
months. Mantis was installed
medium now, and the revelations came.
But they came slow. vague. fitful. tan
talking. Something was wrong. Pha-
ros confessed ruefully. what could II
be. for surely Lady Meg by her faith
(and. 1t may be added. her liberalityl
deserved well OF the unseen powersf
He limited at the evil eye. but without
express accusation. Under "the inhu-
ence' Mantis would speak of the ma
lign one" but Mantis when awake
thought Mile. de Gruche charming
young lady. II was odd and mysteri-
GUS. Pharos could make nothing OF IL.
lie, too. thought Mile. Sophie-he ad-
vanced TO that pleasant informally of
description quite lavishly and entirely
devoted TO Lady Meg. only unhappily
so irresponsible TO the unseen. a triie
unsympathetic II might be. But what
would you? The young had no need TO
think Of death or the dead. Was II to
be expected. then. that Mile. Sophie
would be a good subject or take much
interest in the work. great and wonder
full though It might bei
The pair OF rogues did their work
well and quietly. so quietly that moth
ing OF II would be known were II not
that they quarreled later on over the
spells of this and other transactions,
and Mime. Mantis in the witness box at
Lille used her memory ana her tongue
freely. THE plan now was to get rid
Of the young lady" she said plainly.
"Pharos feared her power over my lady
the money. Pharos hated the young
lady because she would have nothing
to say to him and told him plainly
that she thought him n charlatan. She
had courage. yesl But II she would
have Joined in with him-why, then,
into the streets with me! | knew that
well enough. and Pharos knew knew
IT, So | hated her. too, fearing that
some day she and he would make up
their differences, and THAT for me,
Yes, that was how we were. NJ. lie
President" Her lucid exposition elicit
ed a polite compliment from NJ. le Pres
ident. and we also are obliged 10 her.
But Sophy was needless. She showed
afterward Tat she could fight well for
what she loved well and that with her
an eager heart made strong hand.
Her heart was not In this fight. The
revelation OF mad Lady Meg's true
motive for taking her up may well
have damped a gratitude otherwise be
coming in Sophy Crouch transmitted to
Sophie de Gruche. Yet the gratitude
remained. She fought for Lady Meg
for her sanity and some return OF san
ity in her proceedings. In 50 fighting
she fought against herself. for Lady
Meg was very mad now. For herself
she did not fight. Her heart and her
thoughts were elsewhere. The schemes
In the Rue de Grenelle occupied her
hardly more than the clash Of prin-
clples, the efforts Of falling dynasty.
the struggles OF rising freedom. the stir
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
Daily ThOuQhf.

Ambition. Ike torrent. ne'er
looks back.--Ben johnson. 900
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24

Success is pat to turn mans
head. even II he has a boil on his,
neck.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24

and seething of the great
city and the critical
times in which she
lived.
For she was young,
and the lord OF youth had
come to visit her in his
shower OF golden prom
lse. The days were mark
ed for her no more by
the fawning advances
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
Chapter
Seven

y OPHY'S enemies were at work.
- and Sophy was careless. Such
J is the history OF the next twelve
months. Mantis was installed
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-26
Ell Con SUMO OEFRU-
tas en- New York.
Causas a las Cuales atlihuyen los
m6tIeas q d0IensIa.
En- bIeh0Gludsa 8 easI lagSsIbIs GonDrir una
ffuta guo d este pF6Ilna { "a BBaflasl,

CiaRto pTadominio de onfsEmodadsB del
sAt6msg0 ha si6o n0tad0 y ComentAdo poF
Los doctoEa8 hombgeG de sntado, entFa TO-
daB laB olaHsI DondiOionsB de lon habitRn'
teg Dc NuaYa York.
MientEas la aituaCi6n NO tomarR sI aB'
pscto dc una epidemia y Ii nDtuERlgza de
Iag indigpoEiOionBs fasFa tal que no pudis'
r. llRmaF u atanoi6n del. DapaEtRmento do
SaIud, 81 Herald intaREogR 6 aIgunoB
m6dico1 que RsyelaTon que tOndrfan do
uno geis Caa0B de mas menOs ipaRmR'
Ci6B, gaatEitiG gaatR0.inisutinaI, entire BuB
enfaEmo8.
OoECienEudal OpiniOneB do aquslloB que
h0n RopRERdo On o. bechO, cFesn que lR
gran CRntidad de fEutaa GxiAtsntsB On 81
meFcad0 de tOda Olag8 dc mRduyes son en-
On mayor paFts, Ten GRuRales de Ia dolSn'
Gia. Eats opinion f06 expE0sadR POE gl
Dr.. RoImeE Wsktfsld, que dijo:
Hay INNS gPen tsndsnCiR indiHpoSi'
clones ntFoiDt0ltinales en- satR estRCi6n.
PgobAbIamsnt0 hay este afio mas que On 81
paaRdo, p0Equa On el meEcado hay gran
cantidsd De frutaB , 90 vsnden mas bRTR'
ten FE0gcaa v mad0RaB fFutaE, peE0 no
muY maduRag, no son dNfiinaRs La diff
cul6ad dc ess0 81 qus % NuevR York sH
casi impoaibIe c6mpRaE fGutas que ncI 0st6n
pE6ximaB & 10 pudEid0s. PF0oisRmsnta
RhoER 90 GHtfn vendiendo lRG psFaa, mOlo'
Got0uoB y uvag en- una CoudiCi6n que gegu'
ramentG on loB cRmpoB GaEfan tiERdaL
En- Ia digestion 0Bo OfEOOs peligroB, LRA
fEmRCi0nes que. CRuBan, FaFam0nts Son
fatsleg on leB SduvtO8 psT0 m0lsltoBaB. y
Rlgunau yeCss son oRuga de graves enf0F
medRdeg. s.-s
ES una gran madida para Lon que pRde
cen do slglna Affection en- los int0stinon {
On el Gat6mago que no conan ninguuR ClD
gs dc fcuta8 duPRnta eRta sRtaei6n y bsbRn
grsndss doiis dc aGsits de castor. Hsy
tambi6n otEan ClaHsB do ffutRB que OontTi
buysn 4 10 pTspondeEancia do los dsBoFds
nO8 gGgtEiOO1, psEO % pusdO deCiE, con Do
guFidad, que d hombFs Is mujOr que les
CONAN pEudOntgmsnta , de aCuOEdo con Led
Ieyes de Ia hygiene aBG6n floE8 do peligTo
excopto aquellOH que padsCOn dc enf0rms'
dSd0R 0Rg6niCaR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-26
INDIGNACI0N PUBL
ca en- Manatf.
Sc sfiEnla que fu6 hlutaImsnte com
p0nteado PaSCual PGEsIes.
Con motive De Ia misteTi0Sa mueItG
de una mpiRH.
Ode 'sWestrO COTregpom8uE) }

septiOmbre 25.-Con motive do Ia miB'
taFiosB mueEto de unB mpjer spaEecida &
10 oEillR del rio dsnominsdo "MangD De
di6 Ia OEdan de dstsnoF PaBousl PGRalsB,
CuyR oRdsn fueFon 4 CumplimsntsrlR lo1
guaFdiaH Marines Clements NfgF6p.
PaR00e que Bggin 90 afFma, 90 Rc0FdGRcn
del Componte 20 10 apliChEon ca todR
foFma al citRdO PeERleg, (eBpOBo do la mu'
isE ah0gads) d Cual pEsaantR ContuHional
On TODD el OusEp0. - ..--
ri Abogado ReRioH Rodriguez CobollsFo,
don JoEe Rivera y osreB CRb8llOEog y eats
CUREeBpOn8Sl as indignRFon 81 oiF el Eslato
do como fu6 aplioadO el OompOnts = Ian
Las cauRa1 que 10 m0iiYAE0n.
La opinion p6bliOa haCe COmontaEiOg
del brutal RtEopell0, y noSotros llamanog
ID at0nCi6n dol honorable gobsEnRdoE,
Attorney y jafa do lR p0liofa para que B0
BirVan oEdsnaE la mas BevsFa investigation
nobEe hoChO tan eBC&udAloBo y FGpuguants
que Bs aiEmR comstid0 On plens d0mina'
Oi6n americana = On 10 psTEonR do IN
hombFe honrado.
Practicable In RutopRiR I0B m6diC0B de-
ClaFan Ia mueFts poE linmergi6D. El jag
gado fERbBia actiYRmenta poF Gl sGclaFeei'
miGnt0 del heCho. EI incoFrGOt0 pRoGedsP
de Ion polio a. hR Caido como una bOmba y
% diCO que hay opiniOneB de gus oI guar
diR NegE6n no -d0bfR eBtAE On Ia p0liCfs
d0gdO hRe0 tiempO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-26
fEn a eOIaz6R del Tibet.
Us lVpllEncI0l0s d SVsa HOiIn.

Londr0B, SeptiembEe 18.-El coErsspoE-
gRl del "TimGn'' o0nEinGR Bu higtoHiR de
las GxpsFisnCiaB do Sven Hadin, On Tibst,
que ConOlUY6 aver diCiend0 que Hsdin to
V0 gFandGB difCultAda8 PARA eBCRpRR do 10
detanCi6n de Lon emplaadog tibetanoB.
Si6ndolo inpoAibls aBCRpRr & lR dstsn.
oi6n Bs prsnent6 pdbliCRm0nts. El Crsfa
que 10 mataEau, peTo adViRti6 Rl gobisEnO
qae 8i 81 era agsBinado,el gobieEnO BufriEfa
deBppeG. Las difOuItRdsu, finsImente, tsF-
minaF0n con nm oompR0mig0.
Hedin 0ncontE6 & log chinoB ? IoB en-
pIOsdoH de Lhasa Disseminated mas que
nunca t0nsr el TibOt CeFTRdo especial
ments para Loo suRopoOR.
El 0xpl0ERdog resume 81 F0HultRd0 de
Sul axploTRCionsB como Bigua: deIoAbEi6 eI
vaFdRdoEo oEigan dc BEagmRputEa Indoy,
aI oEfgsn gan61iO0 de SutI0i ? 0xploP6 &
BongbR, una ds Len pFovinOiaB mas grRnd0a
on Tibet, lR que 8ntss nunCs habfa Rido
yiaitRdG p0F GuFope0g, atPRvesGnd0lR dos
vsCas poP difeFsntsB TutaR.
'PeEo 10 mss gFande do todo''-diio 81
sxpl0EadoE Dl dagoUbEimiGnt0 de una
ContinuRda CRdona de montafiaB, que, TO-
mRdR p0F una Bols, co Ia CoFaillGER mas
maCiza dc 10 terra. 8u pEom0dio de al.
tuFR aobre 0l max 90 mas gFands que Sl del
Himalaya. su8 pieoB aOn de 1000 & 5000
pies mGg bajog qFs sl Monte Everest, psFo
Bu8 pFomediog pa1an 5000 pies mas altos
que los del Himalgya.
So paEts eEta soaSts eEan COnoCidaB, pc
70 la paRts CGptERl y mas alta do BoBgbR
era oOmpletamspf0 inexploEsdE. No 10 Gu.
bEfa nj un 6Fbpl ni I'M aEbuAtO. No hay
OoEtRdo8 , hondOB WALES como 0I HimRla.
"a, peFO IR lluviRs 90 eECa1a. TOda 90 a.
tara 20 CalCulR qps 80B dies veCGB mEa de
10 pBTts que 20 atFavGB6.
Hsain 30 pEoppns llRmRE eata Cadsna
Trans Hi nalaYR B DgP, 10 Cual fue apro
bBdO por el Yios.EsY do Indis. AhoFA,
p dstiGRmsnts no hay dssCubEimi0ntoB psH
hRG u en- al cOPB26 del Tibet
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-26
NOTAS MlLITARES.

En- loD juagoB atl6ticoB varifCsdoD aver
maiiRnB On q campo del MORO, uAlisTGn
viCtorioBaB lRI CompahiaB g y 7, dol BO'
gundo battalion.
Ell captain Graham CON Hu diatinguida
famlIia habit8 81 castillo de San Geronimo,
que RnteB ocupabR OI Comandonta Raft ,tti.
Ell dia 10. del entranto meB OmpiszR
Ia pP6ctiCa dol tiro RI bIRUOO. Sc oatEsnR.
ran Iog nuSyoB faOilaB, que tisDsn I'M alcan'
90 de dos mil ochoCi8ntaB ysEdaB. Fate
BigtamR de foul on 0l miHm0 que uB6 ell
sjeEOito japon6s OuRndo lA gu8rEs con
RuBi0.
-H0 E0gFolsdo de loB EstRdo8 UnidoB
10 bella O8p0ga de nusHtEo amigo d tsnien'
90 EsliaE FAEEa Oap6. Bion y8nida Boa Ia
digtinguida sGfioEa.
"A los tiEadoEOB que fueEOn al C0EtG.
men del tiE0 & ERtRdoB Uni 5oB, 10 les hR
Concodido tro1 mOBo8 de peFmiaO, que a'gu'
nos diaftutan On 10 gran mGtE6poli. Flor
de Mayo.