davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10

China energies from her sleep of cen
turtles she will need steam and cleo
trio roads, water and sewage systems,
gas and electric lighting and tele-
phones. These she will get either
through concessions through foreign
ers or by loans from foreigners. This
will mean either foreign concessions
or foreign loans.
1--WE know the corrupt methods of
the public Misunderstanding corpora
lions in our politics. They are not
likely to act better with similar fran
chises in China; and the Chinese, if
they have spark of spirit, will not
submit to it. There Is such a spirit
there and it is growing and the cry
is against the exploitation of China
by the foreigners.
CAS- to the loans, every one knows
that they are the source of most
modern wars. The inability or refu-
sal Of the Khedive of Egypt to pay
the dues of the compounded loans to
Lombard street caused the monstrous
bombardment of Alexandria by the
English fleet And if at some future
date the Chinese, from inability or
from any other reason, fail to meet
the debts now being incurred through
these loans, which our state depart
ment is procuring from China, our
leading syndicates will demand that
our warships be sent there to collect
and uphold the honor of the nation.
One of the chief reasons why there
is so much talk about a big navy on
the Pacific in certain eastern circles
is not to protect legitimate trade, but
to protect these forced loans and
franchise privileges.
"Trade-the exchange of commodi-
ties, the sale of things produced by
labor-does not make war. In parti-
cular lines we can take and hold
our own against the competition of
the world in China as we do in Eu-
rope and elsewhere. If we desire to
stimulate it, we could propose what
Islands-establish reciprocity treaties
with low duties in both countries.
"But the syndicates are proposing
nothing of the kind. The open door
they speak of is not opening the door
to legitimate trade, but opening the
way to loans and concessions. 1t is
not something for the many freely
to engage in, but privileges for the
syndicates exclusively. Japan took
these privileges from the Russians
as a spoil of war and she will do all
she can to keep other power sout.
She gave it up once before-at the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10
SAYS WALL STREET IS
FORCING THE NATION To
WAR IN THE FAR EAST

government is doing the work Of the
American syndicates in getting con-
cessions and loan privileges in China
and trying to force way for them
into Manchuria.
"At the dinner given to him in New
York on Sept. II, Mr.. Crane is re-
ported to have said: 1t may not al
ways be necessary to repeat the new
form of hold-up in which the state
department has been so successfully
engaged in forcing money on China
This language sounds undiplomatic
ally bald and frank, yet it aptly de-
scribes, according to the Asiatic view,
what has been done by our govern
ment in the recent Chinese loan. Our
government. practically compelled the
other nations to allow our bankers
to participate"
"But how can a share in thirty
or forty million dollar loan be of any
accustomed to deal in the hundred
millions?" Mr.. George was asked.
while the share in that particular
loan may be a small matter" he re-
piled, ''the many loans that are like
ly TO be made In the course of the
next 10 years in China will make a
huge aggregate. At the high inter-
est that that sum will draw, the in
vestment will be a good one. But it
must be considered as very much
more than that. 1t will really be
huge mortgage on China, giving our
government at the behest of the syn
dicates an excuse for sending troops
into China at the first sign of anoth'
er Boxer rising, which is impending;
and for taking a hand in another and
a wider looting and possibly the par
titioning of the Chinese empire
'Do you actually look for another
revolution in Gilman"
Gall the signs point to it. Under
the cry of China for the Chinese
many elements are gathering against
the foreigners, and particularly
against the foreign syndicates. AS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10
(Bv United Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-With the ex-
pressed opinion that the present pol
icy of the United States in the far
east is being shaped solely in the in
terests of a group of Wall street f.
nanciers, and that no possible benefit
to the nation at large can result from
it, Henry George, Jr., son of the
great single taXer and publicist, in an
exclusive interview granted the Unit
ed Press today, declared that trouble
is certain to result which will prob
ably end in the American army and
navy being called ON to fight the pri-
vate battles of the American monied
interests under the guise of uphold
ing American honor"
Mr.. George has just returned from
several months spent in studying at
first hand the conditions which in his
opinion are soon to be very largely
in the minds of the American people,
if the present policy of the admin
istration is continued.
Asked what in his opinion was the
real cause of the forced resignation
of Charles R. Crane of Chicago from
the post of minister to China, Mr..
George replied tersely:
"a war Of the big American syndi-
Gates"
ct do not pretend to know more of
the immediate grounds for the Sec
rotary of states action than have
been published" continued George.
"Mr. Crane may or may not have
been indiscreet. The thing to note
is not that, but the implication in
Secretary Knox's statement that the
government is studying the recent
agreements between China and Jap
an in relation to Manchuria with a
view to determining whether there is
anything in the agreements adversely
affecting American interests.
"To me, this is an admission of the
gravest portent, seeming admission
of the very thing charged against us
in the far east, but the American
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10

close Of the war with China-as Rus
STA slipped in. She Will not give it
lip again.
THE open door for the United
States means involving ourselves in
the exploitation of China for the dol
lars and cents benefit of our syndi-
Gates and embroiling ourselves in the
troubles that soon are TO come there,
either through quarreling among the
foreigners over the sharing of the
spoil, or through the rising of a great
part of the Chinese against selfish
foreigners and the government that
submits to them.
Now is the time for American citi-
zens to take a good look at the sit
uation."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10
TO HONOLULU BY AUTO.

Since the Portola automobile road
race, of week ago, Joseph Swanson
of 1892 Twelfth avenue, East Oakland,
has been busy devising a new field for
the motor car to invade. Yesterday
he was taken to the Oakland Receiv-
ing Hospital on suspicion of insanity.
He declares that it is possible to drive
an automobile TO Honolulu, and when
apprehended was attempting to Dor
row 5000, explaining that he would
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10
YOU TAKE AN UMBRELLA

if you think it will rain. On the
same principle, take a DR.. Miles Ar
ti-Pain Pill, "the Little Comforters,
when you have reason to believe you
will have an attack Of headache,
toothache, neuralgia, lndigestion-or
those terrible bearing-down pains.
They will prevent the attack, and
keep you immune from pain just as
an umbrella will prevent the rain
from falling upon you. Money back
If first package fails to benefit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10
END OF THE VACATION.

What are the wild waves saying
What is the tale they tell
To the SHARKS of the easy marks,
Who once by the sea did dwell?
Oh, it is the old, old story
A story that is no joke;
Our time for play has passed away,
And most of us are broke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10
NOT LOOKING FOR MOSS.

Remember, young man." said the
stern parent to his rowing son, that
rolling stone gathers no moss"
We'll, dad" rejoined the youth, "do
you want me to break into the moss
back CLASP"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10

purchase a car with it and demon
strate his theory. Examiner, Oct. 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-27
Reading.

Are YOU satisfied with your reading
olassese feel that We are not get
ting the results that We should In
teaching pupils 10 read Have your
pupils the power to get new words
for themselves? DO they read with
natural expression: To give pupils
power oyer,-Sew words become mas
ter of phonics and teach them 10 all
grades, You will hnd the Sloan
First Reader t25e) very helpful All
Primer aud First Reader pupils
should get the Thought from the book
aud then look az the teacher aud ex-
press &C. l hope that next year I can
SAY that every teacher Is teachiag
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-27
ARBOR
DAY AND
PROGRAM
SUGGESTIONS AS TO
IT'S OBSERVANCE
Salem, Or, March 26, 1909.


Follow Teachers: am enclosing
the Arbor Day programs, which, 7
trust will be helpful In carrying out
your plans for that day. Plan for 4
big day. Have the grounds and he
school house cleaned several days
before, IL possible. Decorate the
school room with evergreens aud
flowers Have a short program, to
which each parent Is sent a written
invitation. (The invitations may be
written by the pupils as language
exercise). Plant one rose bush. The
pupils shoald decide what kind OF a
rose they wish TO plant. and some
pupil selected who can furnish jt.
when you have accomplished this
much everybody Is interested DO
not stop. Our school grounds need
beautifyiug DO not try TO do every
thing In one day. but continue doing
something along this line until school
closes. / suggest that you carry out
the following program during April:
Fir-t week-Plant one rose bush.
Second week-Plant bed OF violets
and one of daffodls.
Third week.-Plant shrub, lilac.
Fon. IN week-Plant vines. ivy to
be planted by the outbuildings.
Please have all pupils write me a
letter, telling me what they did on
Arbor Day, and their plans for beau
tIfylng the school grounds this
spring. Send me two best ones with
your April report.
Eighth Grade Final Examination.
The eighth grade examinations
will be held on May 1914 and Juno +,
i0-li, Enclosed you will find Ger
tihcate OF Recommendation" which |
YOU will please fill out and mail 70
this office at least 90 days before the
examination. The address OF the cx-
aminer should be given. A copy OF
the eighth grade rules should be
posted in an rooms having an eighth
grade. Seventy-two per cent OF the
applicants az the January eXamina-
ton failed | should like TO make a
better showing In May and June, so
do not recommend pupils unless they
have been doing good work, and YOU
feel certain that they will pass. Give
the classes a thorough review. II
YOU have month for review, divide
each text into 20 parts from the hrs;
of the book, then give them a search
ING oral test on the work for each
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-27
SALEM MANUFACTURING AND yOBBING :lOlSES|

think of the old question: Which
would you prefer, being bigger fool
than you look, or looking bigger
fool than you are?" The answer is
you can't do either.
Julia Kuttner, who skipped with
the artist. Earle. is suing for a di-
vorce. They were "affinities," but,
as SAKE said of the ladies who at
tended the masquerade ball as Vestal
virgins. solely for the occasion"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-27

Norman Hacket twill be seen in
Classmates" at the Grand opera
house soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-27

primary reading according TO tne
course Of study. Very truly yours,
WALTER NJ. SMITH,
County School Superintendent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-27

That Emery girl who is infatuated
with the bias-eyed and snuff-colored
subject OF the mikado. makes one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-27

q q O q o g q y O o q q
o SMILES. o
q y @ q O O O o q O q q
Looking at the picture of Helen
Gladys Emery and her mother, in
last nights Telegram, one really feels
sorry for the Jap.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13
Carta de Espaha
UNA YusrA IN zARAGoZA

Sc ha celebrado en- Zaragoza una
fiesta que dejara grato duradero re-
cuerdo en- la memoria de los zarago-
zanos. Esta fiesta no fue otrs que IL
de hacer entrega Official de Las bande-
ras ofrecidas por las Rep1blicas his
pano-amerlcanas & la virgen del Pi-
lar.
Con tai motive estuvierOn engala-
nados muchos balconies y fue immense
el gentio que acudi6 q presenciar la
manifestation. Esta sali6 4 las tres en-
punto de la tarde de la plaza de La
SEQ hacia la Gale de Don Jaime, pre-
cedida de la guardia municipal mon
tada. Seguian luego los niiios de nu-
merosos eolegios, la banda de mnsica
del regimiento del Infante y nnmero-
sas sociedades y corporaeiones.
Cerraba la manifestation Ia pres'den
cia Tornado por los venerables preia-
dos espanoles y smericanos-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13
'N1mero 10

por la ciudad de Barcelona, que e. el
pabell6n permanente de la variada y
fabril industria catalana.D
Ell doctor lara termin6 su discurso
cantando un -himno los martires de
Zaragoza y Orlando Gloria & Dios! v
Viva Espahal
Ell discurso del doctor lara fuS con-
testado por ell alcalde de Zaragoza,
senior Fleta, quien habl6 en- nombre de
La ciudad, recibiendo las banderas Y
| agradeciendo ell acto de adhesion
amor que entraiiaba ell homemade pa
ra La Virgen del Pillar y para nues-
ira muy amada Patria que imprimi6
la primera al beso de amor y de con-
fraternldad en- las tierras virgenes del
continente americana.
Tanto ell doctor Jara como el sehor
Fleta fueron sumamente aplaudidos.
Terminado el acto de hacer entrega
de las banderas la ciudad, se reor-
ganiz6 la manifestation, agregandose
a ella las autoridades, comisiones y
representative que la habfan reel
.bido en- la plaza de 10 Constitution.
La manifestation se dirigi6 hacia Ell
Pillar en- donde Sc cant6 un solemne
aTe-Deum,s despues del cual Ell Sc
nor Terrero, obispo de La Plata pro-
nunci6 un hermoso discurso lleno de
pjedad " de elocuencia
Desde el temple del Pillar Sc tras-
ladaron los prelados antoridadcs,
c6nsules y Representatives. de corpe-
raciones al Palacio Arzobispal EN-
donde fueron obsequiados con un
lunch
Al final, el obispo de Ancud EXPIRE
SO la gratitnd de los obspos america
nos que habian lido & Zaragoza hacia
as autoridades por las atenciones de
que habfan sido objeto.
Contestdle ell eobernador civil senior
TETON con carifiosas frases ofre-
ciendo 4 MoBefor Jara, como repro
scntante de los demAs obispos ameri-
canos la medalla de oro del Centena-
rio de los 6itios, rogando el seiIor ar
zobispo de Zaragoza que colocara tan
honrosa Insignia en- el pecho de sn
Hermano, 10 cual efectu6 en- medic de
enthusiasts aplansos.
Zaragoza guardara grato 6 indelebie
recuerdo de Ia fiesta que acabamos de
resefar !,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13
Il enigma Dc los l!!llgte

Nadie sospeeharfa, seguramente, que
los egipcios centemporaneos do Faraon
fueron los INVENTORIES de Ia luz efec-
trica.
Pues tai es 10 que nos dice un ar
que6logo norteamericano, el doctor
Coddy, quien ha explorado concienza-
damente los Antiques hipogeos de las
orillas del Milo, yiendo cosas que pa
saron inadvertidas para otros sabios.
aAdmiranse en- las tumbas reales -
escribe en- reciente artfcnlo Mr.. Cod
dy--tumbas subterraneas Y muy prcfu
das, ciertos trabajos de pintura tan
avillosamente ejecutados, que ia
mas hubieran podido ser hechos sino
con ell auxilio de UNA Illumination es-
plendida.
Ahora bien, nj las antorchas nj las
lamparas primitivas podian dar esa luI.
contar con Que hubiesen dejadc en- las
b5vedas huelIas de sus espesas humarev
das. Precise es, por tanto. admitlrs
que el viejo Egipto debi6 conoeer 81
no precisamenfe el arco voltaico, un
sistcrna de alumbrado pcrfecto.D
Claro es que. de ESQ demostrar que
IN luz elsctrics fnneionaba mil amos an
tes de nuestra Era, hay tcdavfa gran
dis'ancia.
La question sc halls pues. leios do
esiar rcsuelts. IT campo de la hipote-
sis So ofrece mas generoso que nunea
n ingen:ossdad de los sabios egipto--
logos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13
/ Is sSeriVtors Y Agat@

HAxa Il buena marcia de ests Admi-
Hh1Enci6n, no admitimos Atlas de
= Eipciones este diario sino desde
- YRimero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
- ayisar&n los dfas 80 6 81; advir-
A11sss que las. que se dieren con pos
Itsoridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta
aaeurtir&n efecto en- la. ccntabilidad
fa q dfa 1ltimo del mes siguien-
- = u que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13

En- cambio, Borsilin ha atacado du-
al gobierno, y ha causado con
su discourse, que ha dursdo tres horas,
honda impression en- la Camara.
III debate planteado continuara to-
davfa algunas semanas, y es probable
cue del mismo salga al fin para TIA
liza una pucva politica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13

De Christchurch, Nueva Zelandia,
han comunicado qnc ha rartido de
aquellas aguas el buque explorador
"Nimrod"; hacienda rumbo a las regic-
nes antarticas en- busca del teniente
Shackleton y de otros miembros de esa
expedici6n polar, quienes abandonaron
el "Nimrod" durante ell pasado mes
de Febrerc, cuando regres6 este Nue.
va Zelsnda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13
San Juan PueoRco Microbes !, de E.ero 100

orador, provocando este una nueva ex-
plosi6n de entusiasmO en- 10 C&mara,
que Sc ha repetido cuando ha lido tam
tien & abrazarle el diputado Barzilai,
uno de los jefes del grupo republicano
del Parlamento.
La session de hoy tendra una gran re
sonancia en- todo el pais,- modificando
sin duda la orientaci6n de Ia naci6n
italiana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13
!. Extranjero

=. IxUTdDJGIO
Alanania y Observation-Disclosures, Ru.
- y Turquia- Polftica italiana.-
yEKraoraci6n antartica.-H-an profe.
a-Radio- -telefonia.- E'ercito ser.
sb.4n Dcma Sesi n memorable.-
1uoarna de Il C&mars de los Lores.
La batalla de Sedan -Pesimo es-
1edD del comercio ingles-Posibih-
- = una guerra
Ixdnos peri6dicos extranjeros vie
80 Afirmando hace algunos dias que
- kinistro de Alema,nia en- Montene
no ha hech0 entrega al principe Nj
snazh de un plan politico que tiende
~ 3stabIccfmiento de una especie de
an1Ela que, 4 cambios az determinadas
-smfajas, ejerceria eli Austria sobre di-
- pri6cipado. ts
- los circulos oficiales de Berlin
affulan ahora, -sin ncgar la exactitud
- = noticia. que dicho ministro ale,
So obr6 e1l ests asunto por cnenta
Rropia y que cuantas gestiones haya
Do15do hacer EN- aGusl sentido 10 haI
go - q terreno de lo .purauente PR
uad& De manera que, en- realidad, no
existe plan alguno austro-aleman que
nnoda referirse 4 la stuacion actual
= futura de Montenegro.
-
In diario de Paris dice que Russia
11See ahora que la question de Bos-
nsa-Herxcgovina sea sometida la Con
1aEencia International 10 que va es
:nAsdo que ell Aust. Ia 81 opone resuel-
zn2entc-
VI 6 plantearse, pues, un nuevo con-
nietc, euya soluci6n nadie pnede pre-
yeR.
Otre periodico da euenta de una en-
7revista que uno de sus corresponsa-
~ ha tenido con Ahmet- Ria, lefe de
m "jovenes tureos', y hablando de la
EuefrA que 81 race contra las mercan-
60 d. proccdencia aastriaca, ha di-
ehO las signientes palabras:
~Henos hecho este. y continuaremos
hoes6ndOlo tOdavia. pues asi no hace-
snss ainc defendernos. No somos nos
oeros Quienes hemos dado los primeros
ponne poF ese camino, For tanto no
mo0Os nosotros quien,s nos hemos de
vD1ycr los primeros, Il siria ha CO.
Ane5do un atentaoo contra el derecho
- eentes, apoderandose de unOs terri
1rSps cuya custodia lie habia confiado
1nEupa-
sEl Austria al obrar de ese modo
- suiso sino perturbar ell nuevo re-
winen creado en- rquia, arruinando
3nEa Gienpre las li5ertades turcas; he
nauf el secreto de su aetitud-
ia euanto & la eventual retirada
Ask:enbajador de Austria en- Constan-
aiuepia, soIamente debo deeir que las
.omonaxas no nos hacen miedo alguno
: nenos todavfa 81 proceden de los
nustsiaeoa-
Ia session. que ha celebrado ell dia
H7nero IL Cama-a de diputados, ha
xuvcstido extraordinaIia ia importancis,
nl1lkndoe presentes mas de euatro-
<sentos dipnfados y estando lienas por
<ouupleto las tribunas pnblicas.
Han llcnado easi toda la session los
sas.eursos de los diputados Fusi Bor-
s5lin, eI primero de los caaies ha defen-
kEds Il gobierno en- su oondueta re-
rrvpnte 4 Ia anezinn de Bosnia-Herze-
mvsna- diciendo que no podia en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13

uno de los jefcs del grupo republicano
del Parlamento.
La session de hoy tendra una gran re
sonancia en- todO el pais,- modificando
sin duda la orientaci5n de Ia naci6n
italiana.
La comision que sc nombr6 para
que estudiase y propusese la refOrma
de la Camara de los Lores. ha dicta
minado va y propOne que sc reduzca el
nlmero de Pares legislativos, dando
a la Camara la siguiente composition !:
tres Pares de nombramiento real, dos
cientos Parcs elegidos per los Pares
que tienen derecho sentarse en- la
Camara por herencia; ciento treinta
Fares como herederos calificados, diez
representatives de la Iglesia, y .cinco
Pares de apelacion; la opinion mas &C.
neral es, que 10 propuestO por la cOmi-
sion no resuelve nada.
En- ell testero del salon del "Reichs
tag" ha sido colocado un gran fresco
que representa- Ia batalla de Sedan, 10
cual ha disgustado mucho 4 los parti-
darios de las tendencias pacifistas, Gre
yendose que pronto sera qnitado de
ali un fresco tan inoportuno, dando
ssi una nueva satisfaction 4 los que.
nredican la pad entire todos los pue-
bios.
Los datos que ha publicado hoy q
ministerio de Comercio demuestran que
durante el mes de Noviembre 1ltimo
coulparado con ell del aiio pasad0, ha
dismina.do la 'sportaci;,n ingie>a !, S
valor de & 70O0li ;lhras esterlinss
la importation en- 100000
Durante los onse meses que van
transcurridos del ano actual, las dis
ninuciones arrojan casi un total de
Glen millones, 10 cual demuestra el pc
simo estado del comercio ingles.
I'm periodico de Budapest dice que
los preparativos militares continuan sii
ninguna interruption, creyendose que
q mediados de este mes 81 hallaran va
concentrates en- la frontera mas de cis
mil hombres de tropas austriacas de
todas armas.
FL tenor de una proxima guerra ha
causado una grande depression en- to
dos los circulos politicos y comercia-
les; ,fn telegrama de Milan dice queto
da La costa de Dalmacia, hasta Cattaro
SC considera va como en- estado de que
IRA.
En- los centros militares de Viena Sc
cree tambien en- la posibilidad de una
proxima guerra, 10 cual esta causand0
extraordinario entusiasmo entire los of
ciales del ejercito.
= u. f.
Bourdeaux, IL, 1908.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13

Sir Roberts Hart, celebre funciona-
rio singl&s que ha desempehado impor-
tantisimos cargos en- el Celeste Impe
rio, ha afirmado en- un discurso, que
dentro de nm siglo, serfa la China, con
sus cuatrocientos millones de haitian
tes, una naei6n fuerte y tan bien ar
mada como las mas grandes potencias
curopeas, y que entonces el primero
de ssls actos trascendentales seria de-
clarar que se habian acabado para
siempre las guerras en- el mnndo, pues
ella con su fuerza sabria impedirlas
imponiendo en- todas parties su bene-
flea voluntad.:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13

Ell professor Majorana ha hecho nue.
y0s experimentos con su sistema de te-
leErafia sin hilos, logrando una comu-
nicaci6n perfecta entire Stella y Roma
con una distancia de 500 kil6metros.