davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-07

S s. s Nature has provided tonic suited TO
NIT$5ls 81
N>= - down condition strong minerals o
find
remedy for tonng and bringing refreshing esu sleep hen
In health, sick work
hestaucy 8
ytonic syste
'ninA IN
ire seen amostyou Yours truly FIEBER,
the 3 ~.
with uncomfortable fulnes sbouess Of breath
and dizzne 50 after eating
S not only the best tonic but possesses Alternative purifying
the blood
tout,a and Of health
of red blood
and tom combine rsucha remedy a S.
you suher from debility insomnia nervousness loss OF appetite
Of dsoered blood nothing will
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'S''s~ me sMFT srEOHgO CO.. ATLANTA GA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-07

Our sf.OO mems shoes for $40
Herald Shoe Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-07

Our ladies $3.50 shoes for s2.e5.
HERALD Shoe Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-14
SAN JUAN
N0TAS PoR coRREo
Septiembre 13.

Cuando Sc lego la carta del Direc-
torio federal en- Ia reunion que Sc cele-
braba para acordar los festejos al Gober-
nador Hunt. FL iuez Nc Lery So desat6
en- insultos contra ell partido federal la
m6ndonos antiamericanos otra porci6n
de cosas. Tambi6n hablaron en- ese sem
lido Canellas Rossy.
Nosotros no dudamos del PATRIOTS
mo de esos buenos sefiores; pero 10 que
si sabemos es que cuando las fiestas del
CuGtro de Julio, nj ell primero nj ell tiIti-
mo, fu6 possible cobrarle. las cantidades
con que Sc anotaron para las fiestas de
ese dia, esos dieron una prueba de 81
gran patriOtismo al negar tan pequefIas
cantidades para aquel acto, sinenbar-
60 muchas cssaa de comercio puramsnte
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-14
Actitud decorosa

Ha sido muy bien acogida nor al
pals, por esa inmensa mayorfa de ciuda-
danos que no viven de las migaias del
presupuesto, la digna clecorosa actitud
Adoptada por los miembros del Directo-
rio federal sefIores Camuf1as. Guzmkn y
LArrinaga al negarse & figurar comnar-
sas en- la ridfcula seryiI manifestac;6n
que In empleomanfa de San Juan natiUa
y continental, prepare bars festeiar Al
mamarracho de Mr. Hunt.
Mafiana trataremos mas extensa-
mente este asunto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-14
PENSlONADO CERVANTES
Para el cudado direction epeces de j6Uenes educondas
DYocedentes de la
SlSriGa Latina
"A
SRTA. d AURORA MARIN
II oandS 81 MILL
D1RfGIDO POR LA
sRTA. D AURORA MARIN
t75 ". 93a'd st. NEW YORK


a
AURORA MARIN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-14
Bale UnId'"(OIOnia"

Anoche Sc efectu6 un animado bale
con Ia orquesta en- la <Colonia Espaf1ola,,
que, spesar de la lluvia, ,astuyo muy con-
currido.
Hasta las dos de la nafana dur6 tan
animada fiesta, siendo la concurrencia
gaiantemente obsequiacla por Ia Direc-
tivA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-14
QUESTION LEGAL

discordias. No deberfa llamarse
juez asociado, sino juez dirimente.
En- apoyo de la tests que com
batimOs, Sc citan dos dSsp0Sic5Ones
derOgddds, una de elias la Ley de
Enjuiciamiento Criminal espanola
art. 145) y la de organization del
poder judicial de % de JUNO de
1870 (art. 64O.) Examinemoslas,
sin embargo, y tendremos que en- ell
art. 145 SO consigna que bastaran
dos magistrates, si estuvieren con-
formes, para d5ct0r zoroOidenci0s.
/; Y es nj puede MERCER la califica-
ci0n legal de providencia, La reso-
lucion que impone la pena de null
ia, la que declara pertinentes las
pruebas propuestas en- un pleito,
ETC., etc? Aceptamos, como no,
que no va dos jueces sino uno solo,
ell Ponente, tramite un pleito; pero
en- la forfma y del modo dispuestO
por la Ley, ndf1ca que resuelva nj
siQuiera un recurso de nulidad de
actuaciones.
Ell artfculo $40 antes referido,
fla dos jneces de Tribunal de par
lido para formar SaIa, saenq22re Qte
la Ley no erlj0 deternai7al1oo mime
70. Es as1 que la Orden General
flo tres: luego no pueden dos for
mar Sala 8 Tribunal.
Hemos dicho que ambas leyes
estan derogadas, porque asf 10 ex-
presa de modo concluyente ell ar
tfculo "a de dicha Orden General.
Rebatidos los argumentos con-
trarios, nos ocuparemos, siquiera
sea brevemente, de los nuestros.
Son estos: ell artfculo 317 de La Ley
de Enjuiciamiento Criminal, que
no esta derogado, y ordena cate
goricamente que &las Salas Sc cons
tituiran, para ell despacho y resO-
lucion de incidentes, con tres ma
gistrados 2207' 10 m6n0s, etc. Los
acuerdos SO tomaran por mayorla
absaluta de votos.>
iMayoria absolutal Lo cual
supone necesariamente, como de-
cfamos antes, con uno 8 mas votos
en- contra. Tai art1culo no ha me-
hester mas explicaci6n.
Nosotros tambien tenemos una
Ley derogada, si la fueramos q
citar, nos ayudar1a en- este case.
Els La Compilation, que en- su ar
tfculo 326 previene que, no sc con-
sideraran legalmente constitu1das
las Salas de Gobierno, sino cuando
esten reunidos todos los que la
cOmpOngan. Y las compOnfan ell
Presidente de la Audiencia, ell de
Sala ell Fiscal (artfculo 24), de la
misma manera que las Audiencias
de 10 Criminal las compon1an un
Presidente y dos Magissrados, un
Fiscal, etc. Del mismo modo de-
bfan y con mayor razon formarse
las Salas de 10 civil.
En- la practica de nuestros tri-
bunales. no encontrara nadie que
en- Puerto-Rico, partir del juicio
oral, 10 Enero de 1889, Sc tomaran
acuerdos, por sencillos que fueran,
Dor dos Magistrates. Jamas SO di6
el caso de formar Sala con ell Pre-
sidente Y un Magistrate, nj con
dos Magistrates.
Antes de terminar. y va que
La disposition de nads Juer's0 en- con
trario, parece que es la ley organi
ca del poder judicial de 1870, bue
no es que conozca el publico que
seglin infarmes que nos han sunni
nistrado, la tai ley solo rigio e1
parte en- Puerto Rico y que aqu1
Que recordemos, no existieron 10
Tribunales de partido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-14

MARTINEZ empezo a hacer uso de La
Iicencia que SO le concediera para
diri iirse 4 Barcelona, EN- % del pa
sado. vienen sosteniendo los oIr0s
iueces de la Corte de Dlstrlto ue
San Juan, senores Richmond y
Tons Soto. que dicha COrte esta
leoaImente cg1Istitufda con ellos
solos. V dictan resoluciOnes de TO-
do genera.
Nosotros entendemos que Sc
meiante teorfa es insosten1Dle y el
ATTORNEY deberfa dejarla sin etec-
to.
Veamos las alegaciones fun
damentos aducidos por esos Jueces:
Dice Ell artfculo 80 del Cod1go
polftico citado por dichos Juecess,
dne xlas palabras que dan autorl-
dad conjunta a tres 8 mas tunclo-
narios pI1blicos 8 a otras personals,
sc entenderan que dan dicha auto
ridad a la mayOr1a de elias, a me-
nos que expresamente no Sc dlspu-
siere otra cosa en- la ley que confie-
re la autoridad.>
5Oui6re ESQ decir que dos Jue-
ces de un tribunal, prescind1endo
del tercero, pueden fallar los asun.
tos de que conozca ell Tribunal!
En- manera alguna. Tai disposi-
ci6ns SO armoniza perfectamente con
la secci6n 1Oa (que tambien citan)
de la Orden General nllmero 1l8,
serie de 1899, que reorganiz6 los
Tribunales de justicia, por cuanto
consigna de modo claro que &cada
Tribunal de Distrito Sc compondra
de tres jueces entire los cuales una
sera presidente y los cuales reot'ol-
dos tOdOS constituiran Bu sala de
iusticia, para 10 civil y criminal.>
Y a esa disposition debe ate
nerse 81 que interprete felmente
la ley. Reuni0OS Jos tres .jateceS, eb
UotO de la m1oy0rt0 decide y el juez
que disienta del parecer de sus
compafieros, ST quiere, hace cons
tar su voto particular; y queda
cumplidU el artfculo 391 referidO,
Sc habra dado d ana naGyOr5a dicIs0
0utO77ddd.
;De que otro modo ha de en-
tenderse La mayor1a, nj como va d
existir mayorfa sin minorfa! Mayo
ria de que? La mayor1a tiene que
ser respectO de Otr0 u otrO que SO
queda % 10 dejan) Ell minor1a.
Tanto valdrfa reunirse dos jueces,
sin avisar al tercero y tomar acuer-
dos, que serfan validos de seguir
la peregrina teorfa que comenta-
mos.
Ademas, ses que falta un juez?
No senior, es que esta nombrado ell
sustituto. Tampoco SO trata de
vacante deinitiva y aJin as1, no
serfa admissible tan extrafla pre-
tension.
Donde esta la ley que fila dos
jueces, NADIA mas, para constituiT
una corte de justicia? La 0. G. lis
que Sc cita, no sabemos porqu6, Y
que es contraria a la tendencia de
los seflores Tous Y Richmond, POI
cuanto determine que el presiden-
to formulara preguntas que con
testaran los jueces asociados, lisa
Y llanamente, 81 6 no, Y La senten
cia quedara acordada por mayorfs
de votos (seccion 65.) Pues bien
preguntamos, scomo SO forma l;
mayoria entire dose
Sc dira que cuardo no ester
de acuerdo llamaran al otro, mien
tras tanto constituira auto 8 sen
tencia 10 que dos opinen. Enton
ces tendremos que ell tercer jue
asistira a decidir, con su voto, la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-14
Don Andres A5OStini

Tuvimos hoy ell gusto de recibir la
vista de este DE- ecidido enthusiastic cam
peon propag gandista del cultivo de Ia
sanseveria.
LIE reiteramos ell testimonio de nues-
ira consideration.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-14

COMPRA DE VACAS: <Dese0 COM
prar dos vacss paridas, que no tengan
mas dc 5 amos dc edad, y que den mu-
cha leche Sc prederen las manilas v
j6venes y do trabsjo. II. A. Brown.
Cayey, n. T., Al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-14
HOTEL "ESTRELLA' REFORMADO

establecieno altura
de La sa ofrece al pbco emerado sevc comodas
habacione vistas
dos Be aden tamben abonados Una vista In
y Quedaran
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-14
AL PUBLICO

Se aceptan proposiciones cOnvenien
tes para siembras de tabacO.
Dirllirse M. QUINoNEs OABEzUD DO.
bpbAaS F. Az b-b alt.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
FIERCE AND RECKLESS PEOPLE OF ALBANIA.
CR4R4 CTERIS7TCS OF THIS MOUNIIINooo A@f->D
WHERE HOS7TLTTTES ARE NOW RAGING.

70 7;eay, their last bulwark against the tlreatei
ing West and in this respect 10 little cIeVerhess 70
-ie,raxe5 we sometimes read Of Mahornelah
-i.c m Christians in Albania. but this is only
pbere the Christian is in the minority re-
the positions are reversed, the MahoI1e'a44 so' '
&c n7;,ch persecution as the Christian.
II &c far beyond the writer's power 10 ~ oec 90
= f.t~,.1,- the whole Of Albania (Aiacedonia Is
- f,c1u6a51 Months Of travel would be leceS
ssrv to tell Of Old servia and the ieuas peI"ee '
,r,,ssrr1an and Greek Orthodox; OF OF the rpi' -
where the Greek Albanian riiutlia'eS ~ 1'9 e. nas
etan in one district. and vice versa Ie -
80. ~ of the dangers OF the vast tract OF couI-
,rv between lionastir and the Adfla' "He'e '-'
Mabonetan reigns supreme 1,
- +5,a northern regions the writer may spean
ftr soroe authority. IN every respec1 tIiis pa -
-. C,a+bolfc Albania Is of extreme lnteFeSl'
E,o,f, as regards the inhabitants and the HiaE.i
eoe-nrv On the lake bearing lis name mes -
che carita! Of Albania, the seat OF d yam -, -
- e.rrison Il is the only town OF <AlO"i.
-. -, ba reached with any ease by touFlsis' anu
{. - practically safe. A visit Of re" Gays - -
raveIetion 20 6ny one unacqualnIeu W. W, -
I.rss for the bewildeTing variety o. Ia
- - 1,a witnessed there on the weekly no =.
t' - Sc me of the most wonderful Signs
- r,~o,c The nlouutsineers descend IN 'H
.J,o,,~anss fourueying from Ear slo heat " -
;-t Martini rife and revolver, pu1 "I1io-I winch -.
W.. 80 behind at the guard houses OF 'Io
hl"S@ -. - tho citv With mules. doIlkeys
-. ,o,,fes they enter the city n long stI
1,,,,ny fearless locking men, pTeI'S'
tired girls and jaded women ,....,,- ,r5e-
"a he numerous clans live aosoIutes -
.o15art Of each other. some in piooo ie-u'
pei'De 80. ,b otber at sight wherever they meet
D 49, borders are not always most sausLaclorly
Seened and each Of the two neighbors holds strons
oo,,,ict,ons. battles royal often ensue LheH e1Gh
-, +,,-ns cut n full strength ano t44e Fic.of 80
can ~ 1I-1i9 - line until the defeated clan is
H HsilsS |ro,gh again to renonstrate sevesa! of
Suoiis l--..,es occur annually among themselves
ard also vita Montenesrins s'ne1,neS ,a s,e
haIf ? dozen killed each side -.
rIosnstoIIty IS part OF the very essence OF the
s,1'-'ian when once ne is convinced that
tg stranger 10 harm 70 hls county a.. men ,a
~ - = ,,fs house to him and gives hiIn OF ais
ne o4'eI, me E9Eartaus extremely Suspicious
d Is this trait that c2nsss Hr si1snger s and
travet.aAE 1neant q man dressed IN western ga =.
Ssz = ~ see SPY OF some great power ss'-' " 1'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

glory all gone So he smiled IN his beard and asked
Eim II he intended 70 hunt just 2s ne vas dressed
He Uas answered in the affirmative. 80 NJ gave rs
assent that his unknown guest Tor that one cay
might shoot all he pleased and Chen ne stared OF
For fha low grounds to attend 10 the corn shucknS
short time after his negro manager came -e-i-
ming I'D to MN and said: c., -.
PTore God, marster. there won't be a bird leit
on dis here place De mans a deootl and the uosS
"a ths debbH and the gun Is a debotL
DrOuptnC his work. the owner ndrrieQ 20 Jh9
srere and ne opened hts eyes very wide indeed az
rbaf ha saw In the front OF the house was stub
lie field OF several hundred acres that ha1 oeel
harvested In wheat the same year. lt was 2s level
as table and ideal feeding place for the qlai-
For mani years they had whistied- mated ana ied
around tb place all undsturbeG until tney oecafna
almost as tame barnyard fowls The owner saw
man pick his way gently where they were, saw q
few birds rise. and two pufs OF smoke toueNed oy
a nearly simultaneous report TWO birds 4roPpe'i.
-ten the dogs retrieved. and the game was handed
TO nondescrfpt negro lad whom ne sportsman had
rirk e,E Iir somewhere who had tied the birds 20
string and wrapped them around his BODY uli-u he
was half hidden from view
The gun was loaded and capped inside OF a min
ute The - rmance was reps2ted; me mn
never nurrfz \he dogs. beautifully trained, never
huugIed the - never missed and the dandy ha1-
In sr0rJiug parianCe. never turned a hatr. Ire
hut he was ready 20 lead the miruet that moment
The Scotchrnan at first furiousiy angry, our
as he the marChleSs work O- the tflnity o. ue-
StrtlCtfve aeentS-nan- gun dOeSO perfectly re-ll-
ed into ore and beheId the affected cCNcon5 rh9
80 re metal which under Rupert had again and
Weii's Tronsides Re advanced and asked bis name.
ard when II was given. he answered I rnisht nave
And that's how Jack Mason won his bet
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
THE R4CETRACK.
.Sir Stakes Still To Be Run at 4que-
-Canarsie TO-day.

In addition 70 the overnight handicaps and the
usual selling affairs there six stake races to
be decided in TIE six remaining days OF the Queens
County Jockey Clubs spring meeting az Aqueduct-
These six races Will afford feature FOR each p-O-
granme and should prove sufficient in themselves
sustain the interest of the AQusluct patrons
for the balance OF the meeting
The Canarse Stakes this afternoon for tEO-year-
olds at four ard half furiongs viii be as the
fourth race. OF the ten horses likely TO go to the
pest than half OF them have been raced at
least once since the opening day AGueduct. and
The students should be able 20 make prohta bic
deductions and comparisons from their perform
Charlie Fisher and Petunia have both won
since last Wednesday and Nsmeoki. Con
tentious and PaIunbearer have run either second
third in their events. on Friday Pambearer. with
19 pounds up. ran a good race and finished second
20 Charlie Fisher. NameOki carrying 10 pounds.
third in this same Knobhampton- Green
B. Morris's handsome big colt. showed speed
last Saturday than he has yet exhibited here. and
after his his owner declared that he was fast
rounding into form
The ether stakes are che PecOnic. with selling
conditions seven furlongs- for three-year- -Olds.
the Ozone. selling, at fO-r and half furIongs.
for tWoysar-ods; the Flushing Stakes. selling. at
one mile and seventy yards. for three-y year-Olds
and upward: the WOodhaven Stakes. selling. at
five furiongs. for twO-year-Ods. and the Queens
County Handicap. mile and seventy yards.
for three-year-Otds and upward
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
JACK MAsoN's SHOOTING.
MANY Tales Are Told of This oldtime VIZ
ginia Sportsman.

From al accounts Jack Mason in his youth was
the widest rattling young blade IN the eotntf.
one OF his sporting escapades Is housenoiu u a
tlon down in Old Quantico TO this day' says Ai'N
auder Hunter, in Outing.
-Tbara uras a large plantation In the section
cvued and worked by a Scotchu1an an eicerS
man who employed no overseer' but niieo tlAe piaI
tiu,seIf He was the typical stern oigOled oc"'CH
Ccvenanter as drawn by tile immortal Pen OF the ~
Wizard of the North. He was ranauc IN az
+n,r9s and was utterly out OF place among the
Measure loving Virginia gentry 1t was the IRE
irresistible antipathy Of the Cavalier and puritan
the rtsin., of the bristles OF the boar at ire az
,,-oacb OF the staghounds- He herded oy hinseI
"a +hav left him severely alone. The canny SCOT
vss himself no sportsman. nor would ne alio" any
- +, ,efof7tors 70 fire a gun his place, and IN
consenuence his plantation became reservoir iOr
o,,a and the fields fairly swarmed with quail
- :, bannA1ed there was large ball near by.
i,h lack Mason I'm attendance. OF course. ana
during the night the young planters diseuSs1N
,bances Of autumn shooting. and dep-oreo ,'e i1i'
= - all their efforts to be allowed 10 hunt on the
e.o..+,-,,o,s preserves. Jack Mason offered 20 Bet
"a f.,o-ita horse against any of equal value that
he would shoot over that preserve on the morrow
-, 80 Tho full and free consent OF the owner
II, vv,s asked II he knew him personaHy OF Hau
,,1-,ovrn means OF winning his favorT
ne answered in The negative and sdded ne hAd
- even met tie Scot in his life The wager
was closed there and then
r. -, r,orning as the old Covenanter was
walking :tp and down the Pofeh euJoJihs i'S @A'e'
les nine a strange apparition advanced Up
- .,sl Wink and took of his three-cornered
hat and made him a sweeping bow The Scot
IrI,e1 bss ewes and looked again lie saw sien-
der er-uinate looking fellow. some t"enty-h'e
- old who seemed literally 10 have stepped
s - bedroom His ruffied shirt front was
,5.~pet With a diamond. mother Of pearl buttons
siesmed on his sky0 coat anu ms SAN si-
81 .,I-e.avad the sunshine. pair OF SILK
,o1J,,gs v.ere gartered by loVekn0t DON oI
80 ttso- and his dancing pumps were decorated
=, q isvreIIed buckle He carried gun IA one
- - 5JSd fWo pointer dogs trooped at his heels
mana ana ai'S III 20 you WANT asked the planter
II q imfnrIng voice the intruder asked MS gra-
re,r,issi0n 10 shoot few birds SAYING ne
br,t ~ ia neiag ali night at Warwick HAN ana
ai-At T5ftIa morning exercise
heSSed 60. syazsd At him with the feeling.
,arbsns mai his staIwart mountain bred ancestor
pels4aa tbs perfumed. dainty fops OF Charles
tT9 .e,,rt He about 10 utter a curt ana
5r<ittye refusal when his grim scotch huror got
- ~ him He hilarious faugn-
tsr ts os he saw that delicately clothed creature
a,Sf~s 81 clean. taunry and nice and then pict-
r-d Kim returning from the hunt. his costly attire
IN rags his tender limbs scratched. his morning
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
FIFTH RACE-For three-year-oIds and upward selling:
viii edde
SIXTH RACE-For three-yea~-olds; with s7oo added
Five furi0ngs
CYCLING.
Arrangements for the National Paced Cir
cult Season.

Boston April 1e-Arrangements for the season
OF the National Paced Circuit were complsted at
a meeting of bicycle track managers here To-Day.
On motion Of James c. Kennedy. lessee OF the
Charles River Park track here, the Revere Beacn
track was admitted to the circuit with James r
Ingram as manager. The list, which is now COM
nate includes Charles River Park, providence
lowell Worcester Revere. Hartford and New
Haven the latter running alternate weeks New
York Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington FlttS-
burg and Atlantic City
The following list Of riders was praCtlcdHS
agreed upon with the tracks which each is to repre-
sent: .'Bobbie' Walthour. Providence; harry
FIkes. Philadelphia: Joe" Nelson. Charles River
park. Hugh Mclean. Revere; ". c. Stinson.
Worcester; Otto Maya, Pittsburg: "Bennie Munroe'
washington: Basil de Guichard. Eew-fc-k: Jus
sia, avrson Lowell; Howard Freeman Baltimore
..rtror,, Moran Atlantic City. with the foiio"lns
1is+ of substitutes; Nat Butler, Floyd Mcrar-
land. Louis Netting. c. Mcconnell and hardy
THE executive committee of the circuit was CHOSEN
co. +be season as follows: Felix r. WendelsnaI
tSro1-ida0cs: lanes c. Kennedy. NeW- 1OIk,
Hurley Worcester and c. Ross kIosteIniaA, ,ai,1
more The committee at once went lniV aoa.
and will formulate schedule OF races Al S L1s .
vriII he for three men. and each track vi Hqu Ta
80 1vaskIv between June l and September l! ~
49, aereeT that what are known as tno AeRz
sraoifca +fons for pacing machines be adoptT anu
tt fwIas OF pacfRg machines will be Illegal
rrhe regular paced season VIII open viii VII tt++s
=, EeItimore Washington Philade!pnla anu fS. f.SrSS
burg early in May but these VIII ~ DC SN
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

the stranger among them cannot but wonder at
Cigarette go out prompt hands relig6t it for hln
is the food ready for eating he is the M rs ar - 10 be be
hosts begin En- route. dangerous passes
that harm come to him; the writer has known
them cllng on the tacs OF a preciPiee' tnaking MN
There is no rude staring or impertinent inquiry
no molestation roughness. In order TO properly
appreciate these virtues-fOr such indeed they de-
serve to be termed. in comparison with the rude
stranger IN any OF large citesit must be borne
saen human being dressed in our quaint garb in
once in a generation and not even the little chill
dren will show indecent curiosity
be shown-should the traveller be observed making
notes. taking photographs or measurements 1 then &
Unborn suspicion of these hilimen would De aroused
essuredIy follow backed up by hidden meanings
immediate obedience would De enforced or bullet
The writer has an Austrian friend who In 4 former %
even speaks Albanian. He tells of his attempt TO
scale the unknown heights Of the PrOclota-the
OF the C1ementi. It is said that no man has ever
set foot on tnose Tngsed peaXs - -4f; & IaSg SiIanaSeg
The Austrian with his escort succeeded IN climb
progress IN the parey which 1oloEeg one ,4 man
his rifle ard visibIy toyed with the trigger Had
In the eyes OF the rest The converse tloa. under
stood bv the Austrian unknown to the hillmen. was
stranger end which only the energetic defence OF
the escort averted The shepherds eVent4aiiX WITH
drew with grim warning that II the Journey
was continued in the morning in an upward dlrec-
ton the same fate which happened - other trav-
eIlers the previous year would befall all OF tEem
This cleared up the mystery regarqllnR a party OF
tourists that had disa pDeared some time ago Know
ing his the writer rather natur7l " retraued from
even Troposf1c To ascend the forbidden mountains.
urSer whose shadow he travelled many days. and
which he would have dearly loved to climb
= fs the writer's firm conviction that IN the
eiiata future The eyes of Europe VIII he centred
~ s1+gnis ana that rot nothing do these bar
haric hit exceptionally intelligent claTs'iieu Wow
et-.~ea-e -~it, suspicion. The time ia drawing
-a-r uhen At fe.et two OF fhe grea powers viii
beva ~ SERIOUSLY consider The Al5enial problem.
urba are hoth vitality Interested in It's solution. II
il a problem of such ma9uitnde that the Mae
do-ar 1re~fon sinks into insignihcance beside II
: o the Initiated.