davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
Mrs. Northrup,s Father Dead.

SNOW HILL. Nd, June 15-The
funeral OF Robert W. Townsend. who
died at the home Of his son, DR..
Francis ]. Townsend. at Ocean City,
Friday night, was held here yesterday
afternoon. The Nassawango Tribe.
Independent Order of Red Men. at
tended in a body. Mr.. Townsend had
suffered a stroke of paralysis several
years ago and had been an invalid
since that time. He leaves two sons,
DR.. Francis J. Townsend, president of
the City Council Of Ocean City, and
r. Milton Townsend, of Philadelphia,
and one daughter, Mrs. Van p. North
rup, wife Of the Rev. Van p. North
rup.. OF the Wilmington Methodist
Episcopal Conference. Mr.. Townsends
wife died a few years ago.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
Early Summer Sale of ChiIdren'S Shoes,
Hiqh- Grade OXfOrdS and Sandals

Every pair is guaranteed we'll; all marked under
regular price there enough OF every size last all
week; early shoppers receive best choice
Misses genuine Russia Cali Sailor Ties style perfect,
highest quality; very special .S22o
Misses Tan Vici and Tan Willow Calf; the
strap Sandals welted soe also few Gun Metal in this lot
Infants White Canvas Sandals sizes regular ST. 75c
Infants Russia Calf Wedge Heel Soes; button sizes to
g; $I5o values ............... SI25
Boys gun metal cotskin and Russia calf Oxfords none
better, sizes to I3H regular $3.50 S2oo
Sizes 51s regular SS and $3.50 $3.50
A large of White Canvas Shoes and Sandals
Tennis Oxfords and Barefoot Sandals special prices
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
An Seams Allowed.

This dainty little frock. which Is
adaptable to any Of the summer ma
terials. may be made with nigh OF low
neck and fun or three-quarter length
sleeves, according to taste. The waist
and skirt are attached under a belt
formed OF two rows Of insertion; similar
Insertion trimming the breteTes-which
are finished with an edging to match
lower edge Of the skirt and the low neck.
The sleeves are also trimmed with the In
sertion ana edging and the dress closes
at the center-back. The pattern Is in 5
sizes-6 to IA years. For a girl OF 10
years the dress requires * yards OF
material "A inches wide, ~ yards q
inches wide, s7s yards IS inches wide. or
2E yards a. inches wide; yards OF
insertion 2 yards OF wide edging and q
yards Of narrow edging.
Price OF Pattern. 10 Cents.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
Enr thn Girl Graduate.

one bright and particular star Of a pres
ent albeit expensive, is a tea basket For
the girl who is planning 10 spend long
summer afternoons seated far out on the
rocks with merry party, or in canoe
trips to one place or another, it Will be
delight to be able to serve tea in her own
tea basket. II is an English custom which
is rapidly growing in favor here.
Parasols have been suggested before
but they are important enough. as gifts
to bear repeating.
A bottle Of good extract will appeal to
almost any girl.
Jewelry opens wide field. OF the less
expensive variety, cum pins, bar pins and
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
Granefrnit Salad.

The grapefruit salad at a recent we'd
ding breakfast was served I'm baskets cut
from the shells Of the fruit
One feature Of the baskets was the
notching Of the yellow peel at the top
edge while the inner white lining mem-
brane was left straight behind the notches
throwing the saw-tooth edge into promin-
ence.
At one side near the top Of each ham
die there was tied with narrow white rib
bon sprig or two OF asparagus fern and
a lily of the valley spray.
For the salad white grapes cut in half
and seeded we're mixed with grapefruit
and bits of orange pulp.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
KILLED
UNDER TRAIN

PocoMoKE CITY. Nd. June 1s.-An
attempt 10 leap aboard a departing north-
bound express landed John Sommers un-
der car. where he would have been cut
In half but for a bystanders quick action.
Sommers, who is a Hopewell farmer an
rived just late enough 10 find his train
moving out. but thought he could safely
jump It, As he missed the car steps and
fell, Edward Howard made a quick grasp
and sommers escaped with his life. large
cut on the head and some bruises.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
New FiIino case In positio,

The new steel cabinet of filing cases
furnished the city engineers Office by
City Council, has been placed in posi-
tion. The records of the department
have been kept on open shelves I'm
vault in the past and we're becoming
worn and soiled. The new cases are
closed and no dust can reach the re-
cords.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
choral sooietv conoert.

The Choral Society Of Old SWedes
Episcopal Church. one Of the most e.
hcient musical organizations in the
city, viii give a concert during the
second or tnird week of July. pre-
ceding the departure of the vicar, the
Rev Albert e. Clay, and his wife for
a three months stay in England. The
society Is now holding frequent rehear-
sails for the concert.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
Conference Academy Trustees.

The annual meeting of the Board
of Trustees OF the Methodist Episcopal
Conference Academy. at Dover will be
held in the Academy building tomor-
row morning at 1890 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
charoe Withdrawn.

The prosecuting witness desiring 70
withdraw the charge. Stanley Smith.
II years old, charged with disorderly
conduct, was dismissed by Deputy
Judge Joslyn in City Court this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15

Ts obtain shls pattern or any o.
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. fIi out the follow
ing coupon and lnclose it With 10
ceuts in an envelope addressed 70
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and SEiploy
streets, Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
Y. M. c. I. U. Me-.

The Wilmington Y. w. c. T. u.
neld It's regular monthly business
meeting last evening at the home OF
Miss Helen Blackiston. No 704 Jeffer-
son street.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
state o. ohIo. cIty Of Toledo.

Lucas County. %
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner OF the firm OF r. i
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the CITY
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December
A. D.. 1856.
(SEAL) A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Jublic
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
BIeached Sheets, g. 1-2c

ss dozen Bached Sheets nches regular 7sc value
Natural Dress Linene; all nen 2S inches wide; regular
quality ........
Aonch Unbleached Sheetng value yards tor $Ioo
Evening journal., 1909-06-15

To The Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL,
wilmington. Dsl.
InciOssd and 10 cents. Tor whish
send me
Pattern No. ..~.---
Size ..........
Date published .....-..-..........
..................s. Street
..........s-."..o- City
......................., State
Date OF this order .............-
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
II Radical Price Reductions Count
This Will Be a Great Glove Week

silk and Silk Tafea Gloves, regular soc -.3sc
Long Lisle Gloves, original price ST. and $I5o special
Fownes and button length silk Glovesi black and
white regular $50 and Sis 9Sc
Long black silk gloves 75c quality 4Sc
10 length Isle white and black gloves, extra
quality; regular $S2s and S375 SI.oo and SI.oo
o8c
Evening journal., 1909-06-15

Farm Journal.
Open tho door of your heart let in
Sympathy sweet for stranger and kin.
It will make the halls of the heart so
The Jackson herald., 1909-10-21
ELBERr JENKINS SUICIDES.
SHOOTS HIMSELF ON BEING REFUSED A
DRINK IN FATHERS SALOON.

Last evening shortly before 7
o'clock Ebert Jenkins shot him
self in the mouth with 80 re-
volver. He had been drinking
and was trying to sober up. He
was in his fathers saloon, and
told his father that he must have
one more drink. His father re-
fused it. Then Ebert took a
Whit from Robert Moore's pipe
and said that helped some, but
still insisted that he must have
the whiskey. His father urged
him to go home with him, but
he declared he could not sober
up. and that he was going to kill
himself. AT this he jerked out
his gun. His father tried to
prevent the awful deed, but the
fatal shot was fred and the boy
lay dead. He was about thirty
years old.
The coroner was notified. In.
terment will be at the city CEN.
etery today.
The Jackson herald., 1909-10-21
Caledonia Burns.

Last Sunday night fire broke
out in one of the stores in Gale
donia, Mo-. and burned a good
part of the town. Among the
buildings destroyed were the
Methodist church and the store
and home of Mr.. McSpadden,
who lost all his property with
very little insurance. Mr.. Nc
Spadden is the father of Mrs. M.
T. Haw of this city. The prop
erty destroyed is estimated at
about 500, 900. Ensured at about
thirty cents on the dollar.
The Jackson herald., 1909-10-21
Epworth League Social.

The young people of the Meth
odist League assembled at the
parsonage last Friday evening
and held a social. A nice pro-
gram had been arranged by the
committee. consisting of recita-
tions and music, which was APP
preciated by every one. AS had
been previously announced, three
suitable prizes were awarded to
the person bringing the best
cartoon of his own drawing, for
the best postcard album-with
the most. the best collection and
the most artistically-arranged
cards. also for the most strik-
ing and unique advertisement
The prize for the best advertise
ment went to Miss Bertha Hen
derson, while Miss Ethel McLain
carried off the other two. Then
Bro. Haw selected Clyde Mabrey
and Hazel Poe as leaders and
told them to choose sides. Aft
er the crowd was divided equal
ly, they were asked questions
pertaining to the Bible. Much
enthusiasm was aroused on both
sides. The crowd with Hazel as
leader won. Other contests SIM
liar to this were engaged in and
were much enjoyed by the young
people. Before departing for
their homes, all the guests were
invited into the dining room.
where they were served with
Methodist punch" and waters.
The Jackson herald., 1909-10-21
William Macke will move to
Edna next week.

William Macke will move to
Edna next week.
%. S. Reid of Oak Ridge had
business in jackson yesterday.
See the "R. J. & R." man
at Heinberg's next Wednesday.
A-scomplete line of Fall and
Winter Underwear at Heinberg's
If you want a good corn mill
or wood saw, see j. j. McNeely.
H. NJ. Smith of Marble Hill
had business in Jackson yester-
day.
An elegant line of Ladies
Suits, Skirts and Waists at Helm
berg's.
Carl Wallace purchased
some hogs near Gordonville Sat
urday.
See that elegant line of Boys
and Mems Clothing at Helm
berg's.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid
meets with Mrs. G. II. Wolter
tomorrow.
II. ]. Weiss is hauling +. H..
Schrader his winters wood, and
it is fine wood.
Joe Caldwell and Sam Ne
MINI of Marble Hill had busi-
ness in jackson Tuesday.
Aug. Vogel and family. of
New Wells, were in Jackson yes
terday in their automobile.
DIR. G. w. Vinyard is at
tending the meeting of the Med
ical Association at Charleston.
See T. d. Hines concerning
all kinds of Fire, Lightning and
Wind Storm Insurance at lowest
rates.
If you are thinking of buy
ing an engine. call on j. J. Nc
Nicely at his machine shop, Jack
son, Mo.
Oliver Ripple, who.has been
out west for some time, is going
to take charge of a store at Edna
next week.
For Sale-a $lOO Smith Pre-
mier typewriter, used about six
months. Fifty dollars will buy
it. Apply at this Office.
Three of the children of
John G. Putt, county treasurer,
are sick with typhoid fever. We
hope they will get better soon.
The League social given at
the Methodist parsonage last
Friday night was we'll attended.
All present had a very enjoyable
time. These gatherings are very
helpful for our young people.
Uncle Toms Cabin was
played here last Thursday by the
J. d. Chunn Company. The
company impressed all as being
a clean, business-like set of peo-
pie. The drama was well exc
cuted.
Rev. j. R. Hopkins of the A.
M. E. church. who has beer
here for the past three years,
goes to DeSoto this year, and g
Rev. Mr.. Bean has been sent
here. Rev. Hopkins leaves Jack.
son with the best wishes of his
|
The Jackson herald., 1909-10-21
Frightful Fate Averted.

II would have been a cripple
for life, from a terrible cut on
my knee cap," writes Frank
Disberry, Kelliher. Minn.,
without Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, which soon cured me. F"
Infallible for wounds. cuts and
bruises, it soon cures Burns,
Scalds, Old Sores, Boils. Skin
Erputions. Worlds best for
Piles. 25c at all druggists.
The Jackson herald., 1909-10-21
The Methodist parsonage at

The Methodist parsonage at
Doniphan was destroyed by fire
last week. Rev. w. j. Hays had
just moved into it, and he lost
all his personal effects and libra
ry. Rev. Clarence Barton is
calling for contributions from all
over the Conference to repair
the loss. A little from each
place will suffice. Send contrib
utions to A. c. Jones. Doniphan,
Mo.
The Jackson herald., 1909-10-21
For Sale.

One horse colt, 81 months old.
Gentle disposition. Will make a
good riding and driving horse
for some young man. Apply to
H. S. McFerron, Route A. Jack
son.
The Jackson herald., 1909-10-21
Local News
Wheat is 81. .18 a bushel.


who are helping them, will see
all the subscribers now on the
Herald list in each township,
and YOU can renew through
them. 1t win cost you no more,
and the ladies will get credit for
it. Don't fail to pay up during
this campaign, and help some
lady get a piano.
For dress goods. see Helm
berg.
A. d. Miide was on the sick
list a few days last week.
Oliver Alexander of Fruit
land had business in Jackson
Saturday.
Prof. r. f. Seitz of Caruth-
ersville was visiting here last
Saturday.
Charles Behrens and daugh-
ter, Miss Louise, went to st.
Louis last week.
You can do better.on Ladies'
Suits. Coats and Waists and
Skirts at Heinberg's.
Bernhard Gockel. Jr., has
typhoid fever, but it seems to be
a light attack.
Mrs. Z. G. Sibley is visiting
in Pennington. Elvins, Bismark
and st. Louis this week.
Miss Byrd Hoffman of APP
pie Creek township made anoth-
er good report last week.
S. NJ. Mcfarland of Caruth-
ersville came up Saturday to see
his wife and baby, returning
Sunday.
S. B. Holcomb, the photog-
rapher, will probably locate in
Jackson. We shall be glad to
have him with us.
Several loads of rock that
were broken up by prisoners
have been put on the county
roads this week.
Fred COVERT was made sec
ond vice-president of the County
Clerks Association at Jefferson
City last week.
Ensign Weatherford of the
Salvation Army was in town
several days, leaving for st.
Louis Tuesday.
j. ]. McNeely has just re-
ceived a carload of engines, all
sizes. If you are interested,
come and see them.
Mrs. Kate Schmuke, who
had been visiting her brother,
John Spalding, near the Cape,
for few weeks, returned home
Saturday.
Marvin Doyle, son of Jacob
Doyle of near Lemon, who is
going to the State University,
got his head hurt last week
withdrawing football.
Ben Gockel of Jackson and
D. M. Scivally of the Cape got
the distinction of being appoint
ed bailiffs of the Federal Court
at the Cape last week.
Rev. Iedel is the new pastor
of the German Methodist church
near Appleton. Rev. Iedel is an
inventor as we'll as a minister.
He is an expert at making large
clocks, and is figuring on put
ting in our court house clock.
Died, at her home near Cor
donville, Mrs. Fredericka Brase,
aged IA years, 7 months and 20
days. She was buried at the
Gordonville Methodist church.
She was the mother of DR.. F.
Brase of this city and Henry
Brase of near Dutchtown.
The Jackson herald., 1909-10-21
The public school has a new

Duy JOul luitibSl dI CutSo -
lumber yard.
Henry Mills moved last
week to Blodgett.
Old papers for sale at this
office at 15c a hundred.
Il. Ii. Ruehling of Pocahon-
tas was in town Friday.
Doors and windows at c. W.
Hcnderson's lumber yard.
=. y. Hensley went to Farm
iHgton last week on business.
I'd Schneider Of Gordonville
was up ON business Saturday.
Judge Edw. d. Hays went
to st. Louis on business last
week.
The Presbyterian ladies will
have their mum show next
month.
Robert Baker went TO Van
duser last week to visit his sis
ter, who was sick.
John McWilliamS Of Benton
had business which brought him
to Jackson last week.
See the display of the Jet
White Laundry goods in J. W.
McCombs' show window.
w. w. Taylor & Son have
had a new smokestack placed on
their plant at the rock crusher.
Mrs. Molly Byrd left Tues
day for Texas, where she will
spend the winter on the ranch.
-Antoinette Grohsman, who
got her shoulder dislocated by a
fall last week, is getting along
nicely.
The regular preaching SER
vice at the Williams school house
next Sunday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock.
R. S. Kirkpatrick of New
port. Ark, had business with
the Cape County Milling Co.
Tuesday.
Shannon Morgan, of Cairo.
Ill.,, is in the city visiting his
sister, Miss Daisy. From here
he goes to Colorado.
e. H. Reid has traded his
farm north of Jackson to R. T.
Reid and son for property in
Jackson. He will move to town.
C. H. Wolter had bargained
his home to Conrad Schade, but
there was a hitch somewhere in
the deal and it did not reach a
sale.
| WANTED Eight boys in
the city of Cape Girardeau be-
tween the ages of IL and Is
years. Work profitable and easy.
Apply a this office.
The Herald is better than
ever prepared to print visiting
or business cards. We have just
received full line of the latest
type on the market. Give us a
call.
j. A. Horrell, after spending
several weeks in this county,
left Wednesday for his home in
Pasadena, Cal. He was accom-
panied by his niece. Miss Gale
Ranney. who will spend the win
Ter IN CallIOrnla.
John Doughty, proprietor of
the Jet White Laundry of Farm
ington, has one of the finest dis
plays of laundry work in Nc
Combs window that has ever
been shown in Jackson. See it
and you will agree with us.
The topic next Sunday morn
ing at the Methodist church will
be on the third item in the chain
of topics, "The Word, the Flesh
and the Devil" This is to be
the third sermon in the series.
FuNN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-07
ESPANA
Inauguration de una Granja Agricols

Inauguration de una Granja Agricols
Ell director general de Agricultural Vi
5ito hace dias el Hospicio, ell Hospi-
al Y otros establecimientos de Bene-
ie"ncia.
Despues fue obseqUiado con I'm al
nuerzo en- ell domicilio del marques
le CasatreviIo
A las cinco de la tarde nos dirigimos
n carruajes al lngar en- que Sc haIla
,stabecida la granja.
La fachada Sc halaba adornada con
)anderas y gallardates; tambien Sc ha-
bian levantado ARGOS de follaje con ex--
presivas dedicatorias
A la llegada de los invitados, ell enor
ne gentlo prorrumpio en- aclamacio--
aes Sc dispararon coheteS
Ell senior OrdoIiez, recorri6 los edi--
icios que componen la Granja, mos
trandose satisfech1simo, pues ell ms
ituto, Observatorio, bodega, coohero-
,es dep6stos re1nen excelentes CON
diciones.
E' obispo, revestido de pontifical,
,endijo los edificios, verificandose la
Inauguration en- ell salon de maquinas.
lue estaba adornado con escudos
.,,iro a l,Joc IL, fIoroc
La mesa presidential ;fue ocupada
or ell senor Ordoiiez, Que ten'a q SIT
derecha al obispo, y a SUI izquierda,
ii ,eobernador civil.
En- primer termino fue zelda una
Memoria por ell director de la Gran
la.
Ell jefe de Fomento, seiior Barreda
hablo q continuation, felicitando al
director de Agriculture cuantos
han contribuido la fundaci6n. Ter
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-07
ITALIA
Uln fol.eto sensational

Sc habla mucho en- Roma de un TO-
lleto an0mino, cuyo autor debe ser un
official de Marina, ,quiza un almirante
Seg1n dicho folleto, Austria decla--
rara la guerra a Italia en- 1912, con
el objeto de ejercer dominic absolute
en- ell Adriatico de destruir ell poder
naval de dos italianOs.
"El aiio proximo-a6ade. ell auto1
del fOlleto,-la f1Ota austriaca sera tan
'poderosa como la italiana, y en- 1912 Sc
IA mas fuerte que esta. Para defen-
derse, Italia ha de tener doble n6mero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-07
NotaS Climatoljg'cas

La temperature media Gle la semana
Cue por 10 regular mas alta que la de la
3emana precedente, con frecuentes aqua
eeros pero menos fuerteS
La temperature mas alta de la semana,
% grades, ocurrio en- Mannabo, ell 80 de
Junio = en- Yauco, en- Ia misma fecha
sdemas el primero de Julio; la mas baia,
50 grades, ocurrio en- Jayay ell dia tres
lie Julio, Y en- Maricao el dos de Julio.
La lluvia fue desigualnente reparti-
la en- toda la isla, en- algunas estaciones
hubo aguaceros, casi diar:amente, mien-
tras que en- otras localidaies de la lnisn.a
division llovi6 POGO NADIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-07
Soberanos catolicos 4 Roma

Fl corresponsal en- Roma de la "Per
veranza de Milan da cuenta de ne
ocia:iones recientes, encaminadas 3
onseguir que los Soberanos cat6licos
engan Roma
FL Kaiser. que durante la entrcvis
! de Brindisi pregunto al rey Victor
lanuel 81 estaba dispuestO 4 'recibil
n Roma al emperador Francisco Jo
!, es quien ha iniciado esas negocia
ZONES. Ell rey de Italia cOnteSto qu
aogia con agrado la idea de IA vista
I'll emperador de Austria. Entonce.
| Kaiser escribi6 al Papa pidiendo
le estudiara la manera de estab'ece
"modus vivendi" que permita los
ionarcas catolicos venir Roma 4 vi
itar los Soberanos de la Casa de Sa
oya, y anadiendo que como Mora
protestante podia hablar mas desin
eresadamente que nadie de este asun
to.
Pio X nombr6 una comisi6n com
,uesta de tres cardenales para que es
tudiara la question, v Mons. Giobbio
professor de Derecho eclesiasticO, re
lacto un informe desfavorables.
Mons. Merry del Val comunic6 di
ho informe al emperador Guillermo.
La "Perseveranza" afirma que e
eardenal Kopp, arzobispo de Brelau
lnterpuso su inflencia en- favor del d
SEQ del Kaiser.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-07
Una catastrofe en- los Alpes


Tn telegrama de San Dalmazzo d
fende anuncia una catastrofe en- 10
montana.
Tn grupo de seis alpinistas (cuatr,
ranceses, llamados Gerard, Bonroux
rappet y Fiandre, y dos ita ianos
5alieron de Saint German (Francia)
aon el objeto de >subir al pico mas a
to de las montanas vecinas.
Tres gulas franceses conducian a los
alpistas, que al negar al desfladero
de Pillaut escalaron e. gran diente. !:
cuya Gina nadie ha llegado hasta Ia
fecha. La bajada Sc efectu5 con gran
dificultad, porque no habfa suficien.
tes cuerdas. Estas Sc rompieron v
los excursionistas cayeron en- ell abs
mo. Los guias son los 1nicos que To-
graron sa1varse, agarrandose las
rocas.
Los cuatro franceses han muerto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-07

ie harcos aae Austria. ,anico mo3o dc
scr ducaa del Adr,asieo euando - rom
an las hos;ilidadcs.
HI iolless psie que Sc EASien mil
..iilones cn sres anus. la misAa en eos.
.raccioncs nasalc~ y en Ia dcienssa sl'.
sacrso he Ncnecis. y la otra miiad cn
. ..nsiEuccioncs de una base de opc.
.ariancs naealos en- Il Airiaiico, y pro.
one que csa hase de operaciones ~
siablczca en- Il lago Narano.
considera ademas indispensable pri
aero. que - construyan cuairo aeo-
azados de primcra. euatro cruceros
,corazados. cuairo eralceros proiegidos
Is contratorpederos: scgundo, que
50 gasien II millonos para surtir los
ep5sitos de municiones v dc carbon
rcrro, que Sc aumente en- 300 milo
rs cl presupucstoo ordinaI 10 de In Ma
ma, y cuarto. que 81 supriman los a's
lales d Nipoies y Castellar ala, trasl
ando el material al nueyo puerto qus
e consiiluifa en- eI Adriatie0
En- los circu os diplomaticos ha ii
% acogido con disgusto el fOlleto, pues
ensideran que no es este el mOvimien.
mas opotuno para excitar los AMI
los, va muy propensos demostral
hostilidad hacM Austria.