davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19

l.s,,, ranat,,ad
The lhtelnsenOsF sesse'e -. ~
communication tlY,S : " ~ ,ha +au.
citlAeh, VIM 'oOA 49, '- -, :, 4hs
ure OK 'ne Un.'On M. t,r,o "a
knish's Of fy,n'ss W " -. -. Sart l.,
accept 'he 'IlNlla'VA - 'I Tso San,ia-
tue dewey Gag 49, ~. az oi,,, ~
man reca4leu tue IVY ~. ssSS ~ s u,,,s,ar
Mheehhs ilau 49, ~ ~ - "a t.,
street arches isst oe'Cos ,-4 -. .'T -
olher ways eo'opt .. W., " -. VII
IodGes IN ehterlHi"us sIe ~.
gina Erauu louS '',S NV ~, ~ ,.-.,.,'
the uhilorlh RAM wl'1it sgS.I - 4',
l'OUO men from VIM" - =, -, 49,
niles Is doing nothing 70 assis' ~ ma,
Ing Dewey Day inc most H'e''''' '.D''
In the history OF lhe Guy
Feeling mat lne oh'iorln ts .1sN-, %"o
being done an u'iinteiltlUh1t t' 1870 80
the lntelllsehcer man eal.eu Ol e Il.,,.
man ]. NJ. GarVin' OIL Inc Dsmes DuS
executive eommittee' Yesterday S1 we,
noon' ana INQUIRED wiletner ~. O
form Rank bodies naa accep'su sNe iu-
vltadon' MT GarVln repilea una. mat . .,.
had not. l! was suggested tneh tnue
Brlgadler Generai James A. Ns .a'
De communicated win nc 'e'.st va
called up ana 1t ueVe'opeu 'i,a' 'iitOusu
some mischance the Drisaae haa not
received the invitation Wnieh was sent
to every organisation IN the eitS anu
vicinity General Lancaster salu' now
ever, when the natteF hao Deeh eA-
planned that he would make every el-
fort to have the Uniform hahk repre-
scented in the parade; not only would ne
endeayor to have all the "heeiins COM
panies in line but he would make an
effort to secure the attendance Oh the
UnIform Rank companies In towns Oh
western Pennsylvania ana eastern ONO.
This announcement VIII be received
with satisfaction, as General Lancas-
ter can doubtless influence the ATTEND
ance of nearly 1000 uniformed knights.
Chairman Garvin yesterday received
the formal acceptance OF the hnlshts
OF st. George, through Captain Albert
G. Hadllch. This Is one OF the crack
uniformed organizations OF the CITY
and win form one OF the most brilliant
bodies in the parade
Organizations which nave NOT SEM n. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19
UNJUST CRITICISM
OF Knights Of Pythias for Failure to
Accept Invitation
TO TAKE PART IN THE PARADE

On Dewey Day-eeneral Lancaster
Had Received No Invitation, But
Says BE VIII Make Every Effort
to Have the Uniform Rank Com
paniss Participate = The Press
Committee Issues Its First Bull
lstip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19

The biggest day IN wheeling MS
tory will be the approaching twenty
second Of February, washlngtou's
Birthday, which is just now popularity
known as Dewey Day" in the West
Virginia metropolis. Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey have accepted the invitation to
take part In the ceremonies Incident to
the setting of the tablet on the site Of
Fort Henry, concentrating the last
bnttle OF the American Revolution, and
on behalf Of the citizens of Wheeling
n sword to Lieutenant John S. Dodd-
ridge, the only Wheeling boy who
fought with Dewey in the Battle OF Ma
Mia Bay. The sword fund was raised
by popular subscription through the
Wheeling IntellIgencer, 1t is Identical
in design with the sword recently pre-
scented to Admiral Simpson.
The railroad people estimate that lOO,-
900 visitors will be attracted to Wheel
ing on Dewey Day" IL the weather is
propltious. All the railroads are max
ing extensive preparations to carry the
people. BY far the largest portion of the
crowd will leave the city early In the
night as the town is unable 20 house
such large number Of people.
The programme includes an immense
street demonstration by military and
civic organizations from towns and
cities within radius OF 100 miles, TO be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19
In WIS REFERRED
Ordinance of the National Tslsphuu,
Company Goes to
CITY SOLICITOR FOR OPINION

AS to Its soundness From the Isgh
Point of view-Mr. Howard, for
the Company, Makes a Statement
of Its PrOvisiOns-Real Estate
Committee to View City PrOpssE
To-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19
FINE OPAL WARE.
Not many, 80 come early.
- n.t..Aod lTlYa,,a,,.-
DoMEsTIC DEPT.

Remnants Muslin, blsachsd and UNI
bleaehsd, at......s.,...3c and &c
Remnants Prints at. .tc, Sc and &c
Remnants Outing Cloths at. -.
Sc, &c and Sc
Remnants Cheese Cloth, at yard. 1c
Remnants Tickings, Satines, ETC., at
proportionate reduCtions,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19

Remnants Fringes and Cords. -.
odd lot Stamped Denim 1Sr
Stand Covers. ........','''' AOS
Lot Of slightly soiled Pin Cushions
that sold up to S5.es. S0r
Choice. .....t........ 'OVS
Lot of Japanese and Hand Painted
Crepe Throws. 7r
Choice each. ..............' NV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19

wO have lifted moro than twenty
thoHsRRtl pairs OF SpoctHcleS, giving SIS
a record and experience lIneVunlled by
any other OptlClRn In West Virginia,
satisfaction guaranteed.
JACOB W. 0IIunB, OptIcInn.
No. 1aOB Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19
Special Bargains in trousers
ONE WIKI ONLY AND MADE
~ npnFp nv CHnpI N0TfrT

Ss.Oo-Fins Engllsh and French, re-
duced FROM $1,000
$7.OO-Fine English and French, re-
duced from $500.
$6.OO-Fine Domestic, reduced from
$500.
S5.oo-All Wool Domestic, reduced
from 5000, At
c. HESS B SONS,
Fashionable TNilors and FurniShers,
1891 and 1898 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19
lANCY PEITICOATl

About dozen Ladies' Fancy Striped
Petticoats, our best dollar 0sc
Skirt, Friday. ..............VCS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19
Boys WAISTS.

About dozen assorted sizes, were
4se. Come early for these. III
Choice Friday ',...,..'....'4 he
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19
N1ooI1's ART STORE.
PICTURE MAKING.

Since last spring We have conducted a
very successful department for the max
ing of pictures for amateurs who for any
reason do not care TO do such work them
selves. We develop plates and films, print
and mount In the most effective fashion,
and altogether give results much better
than can be secured under conditions to
be found In the average amateurs work
room Give this department trial
"PICTuRES ny FLASH LIGHT" con-
taIning instructions for this Interesting
work A limited number remaining.
Yours for the asking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19
LININa REMNANTS.

Remnants Kid Finished Cam
brics at..........1c and &c yard
Remnants 1916, 16c and eOe
Percolines. &c, Go and &c yard
Remnants 26c, SOC, 36c and 4OC
Percolines at. 10c and 1870 yard
Remnants 1870, 15c and zoe ST.
lesias at. &c yaFa
Ramnants zoe and 26c Fancy
skirtings at. -. &c and 1oc yard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19
NICOLL'S ART STORE,
Market Street.
Ghe 5uteuiaenrrr
New Advertisements.

OfIcei 8 and 9. Fonrteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19

BEEcHAMs PILLS for stomach
and Liver Ills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-19

TO n ~ Annual Sale of Remnants, Odds and Ends
from Every Department in the Store Merely Nee
essary to Mention This Fact to Crowd Our Store
The sun., 1900-12-30
PIGUREs FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR.
Expenditure Increased sS.a0s. 600 Nearly
sac 900 900 In Tcaohers' Salaries.

ALBANY, ~ z. Doc 2s-Fo- the school
year ending last July. Supt Charles Il. skinner.
OF the State Department OF Public Instruo-
ton. reports that the expenditures for school
purposes increased s.. 33s. 900. 10 s33 ,2i. 900.
Nearly $40 900 900 was paid In teachers SAL
aries, an Increase Of o.. 100000. the number
OF teachers employed being 3As+s. The
average annual salary OF teachers was s392
In the country and ss79 in the cities. There
are ll,7&0 school districts in tho state, and
ii 9sl schoslh ouses. OF which o.es2 are out
side of cities. There are 505,0is children
OF sch ooi uge in the country, and i,otf,oS IN
In cities 75S ass children attended school,
and AS, 2l5 attended school outside OF the
cities There are 700 private schools ~ the
cities attended by 1871 .so+ Pupils. ard 23S
Sites 81 In the state Is ssi,ies, aO5. an Increase
during the year OF e0.6li.ssO. The value of
schoolhouscs and sites outside the cities
fhe increase In expenditures for the school.
Is credited largely TO New fork city. here here
year The number 81 teachers employed
the past year was i?ee more ihsn TIE, pre-
cedng year, but - per cent. of the children
OF school age did not attend school
This year there were 2i1 fewer men em-
ployed in the teaching force Of the state than
during the previous year. while there were
iO7a more women acting as teachers
Tho administration of the compulsory
Educational law has increased tho daily at-
tendan noe Of scholsr- and the pareLts are
more inclined to cooperate with the school
authorize. since 200 parents have been
with the law. OF this number one quarter
uere fned
The sun., 1900-12-30

Ts ne op.~eA WIN N. New Tear = -spssev'vtsss
Nf the nniidina.

The Orpheun, 4 nnv music hall In FULTON
street and Rock place Brooklyn. will he
opened with tho now wear ~ the Orphsnm
Company. consisting ~ pcrcy q Williams.
the manages. Joaeph Huher. William d'Tst~rrs n
aud Samuel y Whi'ohou-e Tho entertain
mon, that Ia 10 ohatarteri,e thu place Ia an
nounced to bo high clas, vaudeville " IL
declared tn be ~" corlios' ~ Mooklyn's
thos'res Itc,tcnds back t0 Flatbush avemis
Tho front Ia constructed NJ Hnverrtraw
brick. decorated with white terra Gotta and
with columns Of Indiana limestone. In the
style ~ modern French Renaissance Ths
principal feature Of the exterior is the orna-
mental entrance with circular porch. nanked
on either side by pilssters. surrnounted by
statuea Of Orpheus and Eurydice. with large
archway between and a group Of dancing
figures In ths centre. on the fr>t floor Il =
foyer rs by i?S feet. the walls OF which arc
ornamented with columns and pilast~rs OF
mnrble, Tho walls. hung with crimson sllh.
brilliantly illuminated. constitute the striking
feature OF the first floor,
The mezIanine floor which Ia directly above
the main foyer, IL devoted to fifteen boxes.
Back Of these boxes there IL n proinensde.
100 feet by 20 feet. from every part Of which
n fun view OF the stage can be obtained Abovo
tho mez7aninc floor Is balcony, above the
balcony n gallery. and above the gallery a
roof garden, Beneath the main floor there
treated In tho old Dutch style.
Tho stare 10 a. feet deep and rs feet Wide.
and the pro- oenium opening ie S6 feet vide.
The stage roof 10 100 feet above tho stage floor.
The sun., 1900-12-30

Opened, he found . number silll undl',urbed
These sfayss Yielded very rich and ohatac-
t.risuc collection ~ ivory hair pins bracelets
ofiNoty and 10 tory, slate pnlotter necklaces
~ cnrhelan garnet sph aud fayerce nf
gla,nd stone. and sono Stone bowl- and ala /.
bn ter v"ss 'ls he mpat remarkable hud
VIZ Tho statl" ~ y FOX. cntycd ~ sla'o. hnd
nh iut nftv-sevcn orntiinrtetslong 1hi- is y
uni. .IIe spec ituen
fhr utu,f cemetery NJ W Ahhiwah was ~
the period of the lnto new empire lthe twentieth
~ tU"uty-si,'h dyuHIy - lntnrI. hs
had brar used ~ family burial places Thes"
yiol led Hr Cttr'u"'f rich collection ~ neck
lHces gold fiugH. F. org. fdvpuCo and ainulets
The neck kllcr- nro oNtrCmelv valuable n th"
otiginal .trinsiuT In tho cnso - many ~ them
had been ufo.prvcd Tho pottery found ~
~ Nhaiwah VAS varied and CHARACTERISTIC.
but not abundant. Itye ur siS houses ex,a.
vntod In tho north end II tho town yielded
ohjects - the same period a. tho late ""ine-
terv.
~ tho fort the wall. were made out bv
trenches Ia order to preserve the general plan
Two gatoways w,r" found and two -tairvays
leading from the inside M upon the vail
nit sunk In an angle Il a gateway shows that
tho wall IN still fifteen feet high. Her" several
inscribed stones were found. one with tho
cartouche Of Ramcsss \ a number of bronze
imrlements and papyri Including three un-
rolled documents. scarabs. NC. The fort was
built apparently In tho middle or carly new
crpirs used a. n fortress down to the ond Of
the Ramasside period and latcr occupied as
the site for n Coptic town.
"Reisner's excavations are to he continued
for several wears more with the same vigor
with which they have been carried on since
last December II Ia hoped that nj, work Will
scum -of great scientific value IN Egyptolo-
qsts
The sun., 1900-12-30
A0UARIUMy SALT WATER SUPPLY.
Water Prom It's Wells Now Pretty Cold. but
q Degrees warmer Than the Bay.

The temperature on Friday. Dec %, OF the
salt water pumped from the Aquariurn's salt
water wells, which are sunk under the build
inR through the rubble and gravel filing OF
its foundation. was AZ degrees This was
two degrees less han o n the same day last year
The salt water from these wells differs more
or less In temperature from tho water in the
bav. whence IL is drawn; Il is cooler than the
water Of the bay in summer and warmer in
winter just now for instance. the water
from tho well il about five degrees warmer
than tho water In tho bay, now about 1876
degrees.
The sand through which the salt water
comes to the well acts as great natural inter,
and the change in III" waters temperature
prOduced by It's Withdrawal from the infu-
ences to which the open body Of water are
subjected il also advantageous IN winter as
well as In summer. FOR IN ife cas-" ol the
greater number Of salt water fishes, including
most of the migratory fishes a, well as those
from tropical seas. the salt water must be
heated in winter to keep thcm alive in tho
tanks through that season. In nature these
lshcs would 60 South or ofshorc into deeper
80 degrees extra heat OF the We'll water here
"a winter is an advantage TO start with; and
then the water rises in temperature somewhat
more ia the supply tanks into which II ~
pumped within Tie warmed bnildnC, and
the heater does tn" r"st
The lowest III temperature that the water
degrees, which would mean, approximately.
"a temperature of - in the hay water ~ IA"
surface. 4 fin of delicat" construction thrust
above the water at that time would be likely
to be frozen, aud icN HShes would thrust
fin out here AZ suc, r time.
The lowest temperature OF the salt water
from the Aquarium wei, laSt Winter was
Sjh degrees, the lowest trinp"ratnr" OF that
n $ OF the water in the bay is commonly reach cd
between the latter part OF January ana the
middle OF February.
The sun., 1900-12-30
TO FORM A CANADIAN LLOTDS.
scheme TO Insure ships on Which the English
Company Won't Take Risks.

MONTREAL. Que. Dec. 20 The initial
steps we re taken to-day in another big scheme
In connection wi III st. Lawrence navigation.
Notice is gwen In the Canadian Official GGS're
to-day that at tho neat session of tho Cana
dian Parliament application will be mado
for an act TO incorporate the st. Lawrence
Lloyds" for the purpose OF carrying on an
ocean and inland marine insurance business,
with the right TO MAINTAIN ana navigate
ce-brenking and wreck relieving steamers
on the ~. Lawrence River.
The idea OF forming tho new company
aro.a out Of the departure from Montreal
In tho last days OF November OF four vessels
b. longing TO the AlgoGa Central Railway
Company, carving tarne gic steel rails with
out any Insurance. Mr.. !, IA. tlergue. the
head Of the bg American syndl ate whcn
ms extensive Interests NJ SpUlt 81" Marie,
came down 10 Montreal Mt the time and found
thai no insurance could be lad for hIs ships
and cargoes. lie Iuterviewed prominent
citizens and decided that new company
should be formed An American syndicate
viii Join hands with Montreal iinancicrs
for the formation Of a company with capt. al
Of g.. 900 600
The sun., 1900-12-30
PARKER HOUsE CHATTEI-S.
pabst brewing Company says It owns Them
Rival Clatmants.

Deputy Sheri1 Radey was served yester-
day by the attorneys OF the Pabst Brewing
Company Of New York with a demand notice
that the company owns tho furniture. chattels.
s.lyerware Sc., OF the Parker House Broad
way and Thirty-nluth street. The sheriff
had given notice that the contents of the hotel
woull be sold out at auction on "Wednesday.
Inn > under an exc. utIon AGAINST Samuel
" Parker ard Frank Parker, ioTmcr pro-
Iristprs for 90. sIg, in favor Of .,Ckcr, Merrull
and ,ondIt. groCcrs, Hho obtained judgment
IN oct I AGAINST the Messr~ Parker. On
,,e,, % PrOsIe, Bros. took the hotel and have
since run II. When the Sheriff first received
the execution AGAINST the parkcrs on oct. /.
Edvard Burns claimed ,'lc to all the property
in the hotel valued AT $4,000. This claim
was tried before the SheriT's jury, hiCh de-
cided in favor 81 Mr.. Burns on Oct. =.
The sun., 1900-12-30
WILL OF HENRY WILLARD.
Many Public Bsquests s-LsGacies to Harvard
and Columbia.


The VIII OF the iaes hsnry WHARF "as ao
mitted to probate In tho Surrogate's Court
At Wbits plains veatsrday. The will, which
- - -, a. Ia., r,oL.. ,ro,iaion
was executed on june ~ 'as'' naAes " Wv 80
for Q number OF public be1uests. To the town
Of Zweibruecken In Rhen!sh Bavaria. Mr..
yuord lo,t ,ha am, ~ Al, 400 .o be opplied
'H." Wv ''o sun VI -.
TO the general pupIo CHARITIES Oh the 'oNh'
To the Diaconissen An.talt, at Speyer- the
Rhine whose ho.rital building and training
a,,ei o.. - a,or,ad -, Al, yiuord
soho9, ioi nurses vi ny ~; ~ oi,w ~
s lelt tae WI Vi ot;s'inoss' a'', 49, ,ha
spStl nsei, t, ~ s',,, go ~, 70 'ho h
% %tests'ui a4So rnt ,etv Srnd tb ,,incinaI ~
niih az pe ,,I ~ ,h, ,,,,ni nnI
H. ,h,r ,o p dtsr,ti In inr loans AZ low rate
~ uuterest To- dessryinr mechanics and snail
,roIasr,a,' ~ 70 beIn TIN, in th"ir resneot Ivp
busiuesses. 10 the Industrial Museum in
kaisar,'autsrn' In Rhenish bavaria. 10 which
Nr Ii,iaId cave freely and liheraily during
hi, lifetime. he left the sum OF $1,000, to BE-
ussd Tor the general purposes OF that insti-
tuition.
Ihs follow wing are the local Institutions
Remembered I'M Mr.. wizards will, and the
.ura oi yon IN aach of them
The sun., 1900-12-30
PORTO RICAN PILOTAoB CASE.
One Of the Foreign Port" Questions That Are
Bcforo the United States Supreme Court.

Whether or not Porto Rico is q foreign
country under the laws referring TO pilotage
Is the question involved in case get for
argument before the United States Supreme
Court on Jan. The suit Is backed by the
Pilots Association. but is brought in the name
Of Christian Huus. New York pilot. against
the New York and Porto Rico Steamship
Company 10 recover s40 a. pilOtage fees on
the vessel Ponce The company refused to
pay until the question Of their obligation to
pay piotage at American ports was deter
mined
The action was brought in the United States
District Court by Lawyers Lindsay. Kromer.
halish and Palmer. representing the pilots.
Senator William Lindsay of Kentucky, Of that
firm, tried the case and will argue II on ap-
peal Mr. Krc;Gcr said Yesterday that the
law ia that pilotace must be paid IL the vessel
is from foreign port. but not II II Is from a
domestic port The lower court decided adj
versely TO tho pilots, who appealed to the
circuit Court Of Appeals That court de-
Cided 10 send the case 70 the United states
Supreme Court for argument In the first
instance. for the higher court to pass on the
sole question whether Porto Rican ports are
foreign.
The sun., 1900-12-30
nlar squares, separated by on s,sh,.,n foo,

road. ".e1 fPs''sss b. ,ss "od.'n ~ r. % i"SsSIss GS
pssd s 'ss scn. s w fos sps" Ss o~S .n' r.. "S es.
efn square ~ the old town /. some 700 fcot
Ions. and 800 feet wide The Nostetn
square is only about ooo feet lons -" nnslrs
resulat IN no Instance VARYING more Than
;? Of 9 desrc: from right angle Ih" lnn.f
disposition ~ the town shows " similar teH.
ulari,y Tho inner space Of tho spusre "
distributed In similar squares quito ~ regular
~ Tho largo outer ones the inner ones were
separated by well. and these dlstrlbu'cd
81 land 6re occupied hy edlnces but mahr
h"Ir ,s.Tr r.. ,Gd. GGG" - gIl x ;S", square
tho principal ediNccs Of lhc town we're 70 be
c@nstrnrted A. The notthNeste,r,n "a lam, ,Inno
which was probably its northern enu me.
The middle of the northern side - th" plsfs
ia occupied by broad building with rounded
building Of the town The other sides of the
pia,a are ocIpi.d by ruin; "t more more conn conn
parable In any way with those OF modern
town Dr ihle believes that viyacocha-
pampa was founded by tho lncas when they
ms beev 5 Fl" Tn ihsh
mountain fortresses and TO iInmisrate 20 ni,
Sss sS rffSn' fSo rcsSaf,r Tnis ,ne SS tSs % the
buildings found here is also n notable feature
of he Incasic buildings on the islands OF LAKE
Titlcaca. DR. Ihlc believes the name ot the
town TO be Of Inca origin. and that the town
Itself was the capital Of the Inca province.
II Il thought that this T. the town which was
visited by Hernando Pizatro and his COM
pantons before they started on their Journey
Tho houses Of vIvacochapampa possess
several foors Tho dominating type 10 q
Rallery-likc house. enclosing an open court
on three sides, with the fourth side open
The faces Of the walls Of the upper f,oors
reccded sometimes d little toward the inte-
rior. but rows or projecting stones serve 70
suGGort the poles Of The upper noGr. avail
pillar-liks stone from urp': bearing .nc,srt inc
period At, !,cros he found = stone hcSd ed
Incasic reriod At Barahchiaue he, obtained
two sculptured stone heads. which he he;;
lieves to have been made at least a thousand
years ago Thus. the collection ~ scuip-
tured stoneS contains samples Of antiquities
OF four periods Of ancient Peruvian history.
Thus far in his work in the Valley of thin-
cha. Uhle has found no traces Of any civiza;
ton earlier than the later prc-lncasic period
Of the coast valeys The painting Of the
ancient pottery of This valley. however. is
unique though not Of extreme fneness II
IL q type not vet represented In any or the
museums Of the world The principal ruins
OF Chincha valley are half mile from Tambo
de Mora Here exists an ancient palace
OF tho Inoas. DR. Uhle. from certain evil
dences, believes that q civilization consider
ably antedating tho Incasic existed in the
department OF lea, and ho Is In search OF It.