davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
De Inglaterra a Marruecos

icuan innecesario es, 81 Sc realiZa por
inecesidades de nuestra Independence
como dicen--ese esfuerzo que nos
cuesta la sangre de tantos .hombres en-
plena juventud y, cada dia, seis mi
millcnes de pesetas.
Seiscientos millones ha consumido
en- concepto de gasto extraordinarlo
nuestro presupuesto de guerra desde
que ocurrieron los .sucesos de julio.
No Sc terninara esta campana sin
que hayamos gastado otros seiscien-
tos millones. Con este dinero podrla-
mos construir. diez acorazados como
los que estos dias nos hablan Wis
Wis de la fuerza de Inglaterra. Y, So
bre todo, podrlamos artillar nuestras
costas levantinas y nuestras rias del
Noroeste Y dotarlas de tales defensas
submarines, movies y fijas, que pu-
diesemos decir muy alto que eramos
dueilos absolutos de nuestro terrific
rio. Entonces no necesitariamos que
1 Inglaterra nos brindase SUI amistad
frente a la perfidia del "coco" que vi
We tras los Princes. Solos, compile
tamente solos, duefios de nuestros des-
tinos, estarianlos en- condolences de
ahuyentar a todos los "cocos" actua-
les Y futuros del matonismo de la CO.
munidad de las naciones. @f i.ls ;e
Aunque la aventura africana no to-
ca a su fin, pues ha de ser dificil Ii
/ quidarla, Espana tiene va SUI opinion
defnitiva acerca de ella. 8 Sabeinos
todos que en- Africa no Vanlos a en-
scontrar ningun Eldorado. Sc rechaza
toda idea de colonization. Necesita-
riamos ALI un soldado por lcada colo
no Y un battalion por cada granja. Sc
preconiza como unica la accion polfti-
ca-que es ell verdadero protectorada-
ejercido desde la costa, donde no exis-
ia ell peligro de las acechanzas de un
pueblo que no entiende' de convenios
nj de gratitud y que. nj a sus propios
poderes Sc ha sujetado nunca. Y Sc
adnlite la accion guerrero solo en-
cuanto suponga ell castigo de los ho-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
Information del DGpar
|tanGntO de Instruction

Sc estan remitiendo a los insrecto-
res y comisiOnadOs municipalities de
instruction las clasificaciones de los
maestrcs, como reSult;.do del traba jo
dursnte el prescnte ano escolar, asi
como las licencias renoyadas. Il los
efectos de pi'oce jer Il Ia nomination.
de maestros- Iara el pr0ximo curse
escolar Los maestrOs deben dirigir
>gus solicitudes Embellishments, antes
del % del 'c}rriente,' los comisiona-
dos inuuitipa!ts, &c instruction ms
pecttolr'e}s de escu}laS; de los munich
pics en- que iilteres,in trabajar. En-
dic3niaas 'solicitudes debe eSpocfficarse
la Ultima t;isi4iitti' 'c:it6 J d ,ndnielo de
la lijenciai.." l." ''1S~''i' = =
Fl Il lDt.rIar IS "a rtamtiHt5oi' IA acordado Ia
celebraci6n Il Ge uni II lls Institute de verano
que dsrd ,comienzo eT dfa 5 de julio.
En- dicho Institute sc ofreceran cur
sts para candidates a la licencia de
maestro, rural, gfadiiado Y principal.
Est0s Call{lidStos han sido va selec-
cionados POI: por eel Departamento de en-
itrre los que aaprobaron algunas asig-
n&turas en- el mes de abril. Tambien
Sc ofreceran cursos para maestros es-
peciales de ingles, artes manuales,
ciencias domesticas y cultura ffsica.
Los candidates para estos cursos de
berin dirigir suS sohcitudes por con-
ducto de. los inspectores de escuelas,
de acuerdo con las instrucciones tras-
mitidas estos funcionarios. Tn cur
so especial serl tambien ofrecido a
los maestroS principsles Y maestrOs
de atlas escuelas que deseen mejorar
su preparation professional.
Francisco 7 lScdrrOndO.
Secretario del DepartamentO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24

Irrores de Monte .Arruit; castigo que
I pueden imponer facilmente, unas es-
Ftcuadrillas de aviones que hagan inn
possible la vida de los asesinos.
Lo triste es que la incomprension
del problema de Marruecos nos haya
costado tapta sangre y tanto dinero
Y, sobre todo, el enojoso. conflicto de
los prisioneros, preocupacion de Es-
pafia, anulador de esfuerzos, verdade-
ro nude que nos prendera constante-
mente las manos hasta que emulemos
la acci6n de Guzman ell Bueno Y sa-
icrifquemos a nuestros propios hijos
| ia esos infelices cuya sangre caera
sobre la conciencia de nuestra taifa
politica!
4 Hace meses, antes de los successes de
julio, Sc mantenia ante la opinion es-
pamela ell senuelo de la riqueza de
Marruecos. La guerra, los estudios
del pals, ell contacto con su campina
mos abriefon los ojos. Son mas CO.
piosas nuestras riquezas naturales y
] las que haya ALI nos costarian rios
de sangre y ORC, 10 que no valen elias.
Sc descarto ell factor conveniencia:
Marruecos no nos convene. Sc VIC
claro en- la question International: los
asendereados compromises no nos
obligan a cclonizar la zona del pro-
tectorado 81 repultarla de huesos de
nuestros hijos. Ell problema Marro-
iqui era un equivoco mantenido por los
que medraban en- fabulosas empresas,
en- lucrativas intermediaciones Y en-
rapidas carreras. No queda va en- ell
asunto mas valor cotizable que la ne
,cesidad de defender ell honor patrio
yengando a nuestros hijos. Esto va
Sc hizo en- parte. Esto puede consul
marse bien pronto.
Entonces-y clio no tardara-nues-
ira accion en- Africa entrara en- una
Ifase de esfuerzo razonable en- que ten
dra su lado la voluntad de toda Es-
paiia. Que es 10 que hace falta para
que cualquier desastre imprevisto no
repercuta en- Ell seno nacional origi-
ne una catastrofe.
Quedamos en- que dentro de ounce
dias lucira el sol en- toda Espana, por-
que Sc hara vuelto su pals la tlota
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
Ell PreSidente Harding J los a|unnOS dc Ia AGd'
deDia Naval dc Annapolis
.(Continuacion de Ia la. pagina.)

s(Continuaci0n de Ia Ia. pasina.)
NEW YORK, mayo 24.-El score
registrado en- los juegos de base ball,
aver, en- la gran serie mundial, que
cada vez despierta mayor entusias-
mo, es el siguiente: Liga Americana:
Washington, 8; Chicago, 2; Boston,
g; Cleveland, 5; New York, 5; st.
Louis, 3; Filadelfia, 5; Detroit, 6. Ii
ga Nacional Pitt1 burg, 10; Filadel-
fla, 3; Cincinnati, 6; New York, 5;
Chicago; 2; Brooklyn, 6; St. Louis, 6;
Boston, 8.
NEW YORK, mayo 24.-El famo-
SO rey del Home run basebolero, Babe
Ruth, que habia sido suspendido de
Isu profession por ilegalidades cometi-
das en- las jugadas del ano pasado,
por el tribunal que entendi6 en- este
asunto ruidoso, ha logrado que Sc le
levantara la pena prohibitiva y ha
empunado nuevamente su famoso ba-
te, jugando en- el match celebrado
aver, ante las aclamaciones de la
multitud que no cesaba de aplaudir-
lie al apaTecer en- ell diamante. lnme-
diatamente que dio principle la jul
gada, ell agil basebolero dio su pri-
mera entrada home, con una macs
tria no igualada. Babe Ruth forma
parte de los New York Amecans, don
de Sc ha propuesto veneer la move
ma de St. Louis y arrancarle los 13
innings que Sc ha anotado en- las jul
gadas anteriores. Ell gran BambinO,
como le llaman sus simpatizadores,
dice que este ailo Sc encuentra en- me-
jores condolences que nunca, para po-
ner ell buen nombre de SUI team la
altura que lie corresponds.
NEW YORK, mayo 24.-En los cir
culos de navegaci0n Sc facen grandes
apuestas por los barcos mercantes de
gran porte y rapido andar, que pro-
cedente de Europa han salido hacia
este puerto en- sus viajes ultimos
Los trasatlanticos majestic" y. "Mau-
retania" Sc han echado yer cual To-
gra imprimir mayor record de velo-
cidad en- su travesia del Atlantico. El
"Mauretania" lego Cherborg el do
'mingo procedente de New York, en- un
viaje de cinco dias, doce horas y trein-
ia niinutos. Ell Majestic actualmen-
te en- ruta hacia New York, anuncia
que trae un promedio de velocidad de
24.05 nudos por hora; pero que pu-
diera desarrolIar mayor ligereZa nc
ser por la ncDlina que ha encontradc
en- su camino,
BREST, Francia, mayo 24.-En las
recientes investigaciones que Sc han
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24

realiZado. sobre el montante de las VIC
timas habidas Ell el naufragio del va
por "Egipto" el s;ibado, la lista de aho-
gadoS ha subido de IS que en- un prih-
cipio Sc anunci6, 102 personas, de
elias 16 pasajeros. el resto miembros
de la tripulaci0n del buque. MuchOs
cadaveres han sido hallados por los bu-
zos que trabajan Ell la obra de saliva
mento, son conducidos a la orilla pa
ia su Identification.
WASHINGTON. mayo 24-El Pre-
sidcnte Harding ha recomendadO al Sc
snado, que sean nominadoS Y puestOs al
servicio active los graduados este an0
Ell III Academia Naval de Annapolis, Y
cl CCmitc que cntiende Ell este asMto,
ha confirmado la recommendation, para
que inmediatamente sienten plaza los
j6venes en- la marina de guerra nacio-
nal.
LOS ANGELES. mayo 24.-M te-
nicnte Griswold, que comanda el sub
marino de la marina de guerra ame-
ricana HI ha ncgadO que su barc0
haya tcnido ninsuna collision con 10
golcta Virginia Olson, la. cual Sc
i hlmdi0 aver en- aguas jurisdicciOnales
de este puerto El mencionado OIL
cial, a.rcga que la denuncia del capi-
tan de la golcta cs viciosa, puestO que
estando dicha nave con la quilla hun
dida tres pies bajo cl aqua, mas ala
de Ia lfnea de tiotaci0n, el submari-
no acknowledgements al ch0car Sc hui
biera hundido tambi6n. Sc realiza
un amplia investigator por las auto
ridades, pues sc oree.a q. la "virgina o.
son" Sc estrell6 CONTRA una roca en- la
costa, debido a Ia neblina n e el sa-
bado impedfa navegar por estoSS' ~"r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
"A VIAJAR

III g0bernador ha eXpelido pasapor-
tes para embarcar Il Esp;.lia, Fran
cia. Alemania, Inglaterra y Belgica
al Sr Juan Francisco Vidal RoperO
de MayagiieZ, V In Srta. Amalia vi
dal, de Sabana Grande; Y para en-
barcar Espaiia, IL la Srta. Antonia
Sanchez, de HumGcao y al Sr. Victor
Bay0net, de San Juan,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24

britannica, con la cual va sabemos que
contamos, para verdecer nuestra cam
pima y para ensenar los diente a nues-
tros enemigos. Que asi sea, cuando
nos haga falta, como nos hacia falta
Iel aqua que ahora, sacude mis- crista-
les.
Jaime SOla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
Comentarios de actualidad.
(Para Ell IMPARCIAL.)

La escuadra inglesa ha vuelto, a
las rias de Galicia y en- estas ell aimi-
rante ha reanndado sus discursos y
sus, fiestas-ss-ssE.s
Hace dos meses que los buques bri-
tanicos estan en- aguas espanolas y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
Ell JUEX DE DISTRITQ
YAMA, DEMANDA {"
PO" POR IA

FL Lcdo. Rafael RI
radicado en- III Corte
San Juan, distrito pri
manda por Dai1os Y II
belo en- representation
Corte G Distrito de Gu
Angel Arroyo contra IN
blishinS Co., reclamandoA
poraci0n la Suma de cu\
liars, costas Y desembolsd
La acci6n estd basada
culo que fuG- publicado enl
co Gel Tempo en- SUI edid
20 del corriente, titulado IA
General Mestre eS el GnicOl
bic de lii decentralization
! partamento de Justicia."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
Grade Cows a Omit ted
8 Daiir.y Show

Evidence in the flesh that good cows
pay will be the keynote Of the Ma
tional Dairy Exposition to be held at
the Twin Cities, October TIA. Prov
ing the slogan, Prosperity Follows the
Dairy Cow, 4 score OF COW testing
assOciat ions and scores Of individual
farmers will exhibit "a t the Exposition
grade cows with established produc-
ton records. S. SIS ,s5 ss
For the first time in the history Of
the National Dairy Exposition the
bars have been let down and grades,
/ IL sired BY thorough bred animal Will
be admitted to the exhibit and the
prizes offered will be similar, class
BY class, to those offered for pure
breds. Several of the exhibits will
be sold at auction AFTER they are
judged. ..... ss
Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Michi-
gan and North Dakota already are
represented in the exhibitors of grade
cattle. The new classification Of the
Dairy Association provides that all
such cows must have cow testing as
ISOLATION records and must be sired BY
pure bred bulls. In the first class
will be cows having production rec
ords OF 800 pounds or more of butter
fat a year; the second class taking
in cows whose records are $50 to 500
pounds. >.s - s=.S
The third class comprises groups of
five cows. each, the quintette coming
from single testing association the
fourth includes groups Of four cows
sired by one registered bull and the
award in the fifth class will be made
to the champion producing grade COW
sired by a thoroughbred and an as:
ISOLATION test record. Among the AS.
ISOLATION exhibits sent by the various
states will be one consisting of fifty
grade cows from Wisconsin demon
strating how the production of daugh
tiers over dams has been increased by
purebred sires. The wisconsin exhibit
IS being arranged by Prof. X. l.
Hatch Of the University Of Wisconsin
and will be limited to cows with rec
ords of $50 pounds of butterfat pro
duced in one year. z-,zi. -.
Exhibits from Minnesota will in
! clude a dozen grade cows sired by
purebred Jerseys, built up on foun
datiOn Of ordinary scrub cows by
EGeorge ChristiansOn Of Plainview. TIL,
exhibit represents several generation!
and as the herd has been part Of th,
Plainview Elgin Cow Testing Associa
t1On for some years, it is accompanied
by definite figures on what various
animals have earned, together witt
the cost of production. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
should the crop fail to materialize in
the spring the farmer knows it in time
to pillow the land and SOW flax or bar

should the crop fail to materialize in
the spring the farmer knows it in time
to pillow the land and SOW flax or bar
ley. ss.S sss2sss s
Now, :" said Mr.. Adamski in conclu-
sion, Il do not wish to give the im-
preston that a am trying to boom the
winter wheat business or put it forth
as cure-all Of the farmers ills. ]
am simply giving you our own exper-
fence and If 1t is Of any use to your
farmer readers they are welcome to
It. Practically all the seed we will
have this year will be. used in this vi
cinity on our own and sneighbors'
farms. But IL any Of your. farmers
want to try their hand in a small way
with winter wheat we will endeavor
to supply them from our own or our
neighbors' stores at $3.50 "a bushel.'' 2
Adamski & Riske are farming about
$500 acres of land. Over $50 acres OF
this was planted the past season to
winter grain and this acreage will be
increased next season. The, Crooks
ton party visited many Of the winter
wheat fields, some in the shock and
some that had already been threshed.
DIR. Durham, the agronomist at the
Northwest School, who accompanied
the party, is not so enthusiastic as
some of the, others in advocat ting the
indiscriminate sowing Of winter wheat
in grain stubble. Unless the utmost
care is used, he says, it will result in
increasing the spread of foul weeds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
CANADA'S WHEAT CROP
! = =.-z7.s. - 800 .968, 900 BUSHELS

Montreal, Quebec -Canada's wheat
crop this year is estimated at $780,
968,OO0 bushels, or slightly more than
twenty million bushels larger than the
final estimate of last years crop, by
the Dominion Bureau. of Statistics:
The estimated yield Of oats is s509,-
752,O0O bushels, as compared with
1929, 900 bushels last year, and of
barley 64,881,000 bushels, as against
SO, 7O9, 100 bushels in 1921. It is esti-
mated that the yield Of rye will be
37,848,O0O bushels, as compared with
21,455,2 60 last year, and faxseed f.
$50, 900 bushels, compared with 4,111,-
800 bushels In 1921. Hay and clover
is estimated at 10, 545, 900 tons, which
is the largest on record with the ex-
ception of that for 1916, when the
yield was 16,348,O0O tons. OF alfalfa
4 first cutting) the total is $4,000 tons
as against 662, ZOO tons, in 1921. Z.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
RELIEF is FOUND
+. FROM STOMACH
TROUBLE Y.

! Hope for the millions of unfortu-
nate men and women who are victims
of stomach trouble is sounded by Mrs.
0. 4Krause, 243 Winefred st., st. Paul,
Mimi. Mrs. Krause was victim of
stomach trouble in it's worst form but
was completely restored to health by
taking Tanlac. She says -@->
1T is simply wonderful how I have
gained in health and strength since
y began taking Tahlac. For three
years I, had the worst kind Of stom.
.ach trouble, and my whole system was
so badly run down that I could hardly
get about at all. have taken three
bottles of Tanlac and all my troubles
have disappeared" a.. =. a
Undigested food ferments in the
stomach and soon the entire system
is filled with poisons. Tanlac was de.
signed to restore the stomach to-. b
healthy condition and building up the
whole. body. Millions everywhere have
acclaimed it's wonderful power. Get
a bottle today.
I. Tanlac is sold BY all good druggists,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
Gifts Of Grain
To Save Chill ren
Asked From Farmers

The gift Of wheat, which came out
of the Mediterranean basin to the
world before the dawn Of history, is
to 60 back within the next few months
for the saving Of the nations and the
feeding Of the child sufferers of war.
e And twelve counties Of the North
west border tier in Minnesota are to-
day asked by the Near East Relief
to give $4,000 bushels as their thank
Offering for that gift. y. j.
The request is made by George e.
White, president of Anatolia College,
Marsovan, Turkey, recently appointed
director Of the Near East Relief for
Minnesota, whose headquarters have
been established at Minneapolis.
The counties to which the request
is directed are the principal wheat
producing counties in Minnesota, those
which cOnceivably owe most to the
gift of wheat that came out of the
Mediterranean country in the begin
ming. They are, Big Stone, Clay,
KittsOn, Lac &qui Parle, Marshall, Nor
man, Otter Tail, Polk, Stearns, Ira.
verse, Wilkin and. Yellow Medicine.
eleven years ago the Italians and
Turks came to blows over 'Tripoli,'
said Mr.. White as the, request went
forth. "Since that day there has been
going on for all these II years. Only
yesterday it was revealed in the tele
graphic dispatches that British troops
had been shifted in COnstantinOple tC
ward off possible blow from the
Turks.
"Eleven years of war have reduced
the countries Of the Arabs, Armenians
Assyrians, Greeks, Jews, Kurds, Per
slams and Turks. that fall within these
boundaries almost to desolation. II
eleven years Of war have left the
people broken and helpless and among
them are two and a half million chill.
dren. OF these, 100000 little ones are
to die unless they are fed by the gift
of grain from American farmers.
IF you have little boy or little
girl in your home, If you have little
niece or nephew or any youngstel
friend or relative whom you know
and love, you may form an idea OF
how real these children are by pictnr
ing your own beloved little ones or:
phaned and helpless in homeland
dominated by enemies joining theil
piteous walls in the orphanages OF
outside the gates with hundreds and
thousands of others, and depending
entirely on the generosity Of distant
people for the hope of their subsist
ence." a-.-< .l !.
=. Five bushels of every thousand har
vested are all that will be asked OF
Minnesota farmers for this year. and
it is believed that in another year
the crops Of the country will have
been so restored that no gifts of food
will be necessary. 81 III
In the fear that there may be some
who do not give, the friends of the
Near East Relief are asked to ado
percentage to their gifts to take
care Of this possible shrinkage. It il
not believed necessary, however, fo1
any persons to give more than ter
bushels in any thousand harvested OF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06

one hundred hs OF the crop grown
The pledge Of the grain will be
asked through county committees and
pledge cards will probably be circu1at-
ed through the counties by means Of
the schools and the school chill dreal
At the time when the grain is de
lvered to the elevator these pledges
are to be checked and the necessary
amount Of grain credited to the Near
East Relief. When the grain has been
collected il carload lots it . win be
loaded and handled to the terminal
cities where it is expected that Near
East Relief trains will be made up for
delivery to the United States govern.
sment docks in Brooklyn where it is
:transhipped free for ocean transpor-
stati0n to the scene Of the need by the
vessels owned by the government.
According to present plans the grain
will probably be milled in transit and
will be delivered to the government
steamers in the form Of -four SO that
there may be no delay on account OF
the lack Of proper milling facilities in
the countries to which it is shipped
Mr.. White, the director, points oui
that the territory covered by the or
ganization is larger than Germany and
France combined and includes the
area OF Constantinople with the zone
of the Dardanelles, Anatolia Il. e
Asia Minor Syria, Palestine, Meso
potamia, Persia, Armenia, the eau
causus and the fringes Of Russia and
Greece. IS sSss X, ~. 49, ts-#
He shows that the Near East Re
lief has already saved more than 8
million lives at a cost Of about $50
per life in the last four years, thai
the American and Canadian workers
are conducting 176 orphanages, 26' hos
pitfalls, 48 clinics and general relief
repatriation and reconstruction service
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
CANADA USES MUCH IT.
H. -. BINDER TWINE

Regina, Saskatchewan-In prepara-
ton to tie-up the western grain har-
vest enough binder Irvine has been re
ceived by the International Harvester
Company, and Plymouth Cordage
Company, since the opening Of navi-
cation, which if made into single
strand, would encircle the earth one
hundred and eighty-three and one-third
times, or form 90 strands reaching
from the earth to the moon. The re
ceipts this season are estimated at SO
per cent greater than last. e-s 81 ~ X =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
The Ideal Purratiye.

As purgative, Chamberlain's Tab
let's are the exact thing required.
Strong enough for the most robust,
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement of the bowels
without any Of that terrible gripping.
They are easy and pleasant to take
and agreeable in effect. For sale at
Warren Pharmacy. r.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06

Tanlac is sold BY all good druggists.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-14
THE DIVISION OF ALASKA

The Commercial of Eetchikan are renuOnsy od vocaune of territories The argument m m division is not in line with those of the the First force to epend mon vs contributed by for support other divisions
 While majority the Second Third and Fourth dtv p would prefer to territory and dbe with the capital location there should be very little oppo stttou 70 such division.
 The First division Alaska has always been more or paontzs Canadian vessels working with Canadian capital depending Canadian trade from the Yukon district possible exception of timber the other divisions in Alaska it has constantly hogged and offices and has been more of the territory which has contributed sixty i've per uppo independent territory would be neal" B sesuppong would he compact highly settled area nearly as large O Washington.
 Take the case Commission hadQur @ at Juneau work the northern divisions miles to the scene of oP ons There commission mn islands and towns is waste of money the work farther than from San official running from Frisco oversee Seattle
 the the
 of district would be heavy bur den on the Third other than Alaska wealth. if winter transportation could be assured.
 Whatever people submitted of people something be done relieve and other divisions The territory too large uuwtedy remain territory The fisheries and timber lie in the First and ars protecting southern d Juneau the railroad Seward thousand miles They compelled thence then back Seattle and
 
 reach an agreement by othe methods--seward Gateway