davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-30
Cassatt worked Up.

i-asS se'sr "en President Cassatt. Of
lhe ieltnsylFanla road attended the
4aIe-Princetou game az Princeton. lis
special train was bottled uo fo~ 80.
nSlIs' aud he was unable to get back
70 New York For TWO hol-s he rlss.I
ana i3meo. but taat Gid not ger him
away amy quicker IL was then rbaf -
resolved % see tnat no such dfa.cf.,-.,
would bother him al future earass
Heretofore there hls been b.t -o
track lron Princeton Junction O.. J,,s-.--
ton From tAis one track there were
about eleven side tracks. bat cordi.i..--
were such tLat d. was 3lard 20 Iisf.t-.
The PenusylFanla railroad rl-tTl...s5,.--.-
has constructed another track fr
Princeton Junction, which involved -.-.
CONSTRUCTION o. fue ua soury br'a-s
IrOm this Eew track tw0 s5urs brarrF-
out. These spurs, together with ne .If
line. have twenty-s!N side tracks. and
Saturday afternoon when the game s.
over tne crowd viii dud tweutr-sir
trains backed Up ready 10 take them
WAY. AS fass as train is lIlca ~
it VIII start on rs journey 60 ms d1et5-
nation - New York, Phlladelphia. or
el.nrfE-aF NAV be
The Washington times., 1905-11-30
Both Sides Prepared.

There VIII be plenty 20 est. and it win
he easy 10 get Princeton Inn viii serve
luncheon ut 1870 o'clock and De open
Tor All comers after the Same. and while
t4e game IS in pragres-. Arrangements
have been made whereby lunches WIZ bc
served on the college grounds and else
where ar very reasonable prices.
Ample protection has been provided
for the mlifitudes against pickpockets
sad petts thieves. |One hundred and
Hfy P.nkerton dlteftives win mix ia
meHs the crowd g. D. Watch Icr char
eters 0f thls sort.
The West Point ga jets and the AnnaD-
oils Iaiddles are ful4y prepared Tor the
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-14
INTEREST IN FAST ELEC-
TRIO TRACTION WAVES.
The Matter OF Expense Is What
Prevents The Running Of Trains at
Speed OF 100 Miles an Hour.

At present the very high speed cleo
trio railway is little heard of in Eng
land, and even in Germany, where the
Berlin-Zossen experim ents showed that,
given a straight, well-laid and well.
balanced track, speed of 100 miles an
hour was possible and safe. 1t has
rather dropped out of imminent prob
ability. The question seems at present
principally one Of expense. Very heavy
cars are required TO-, any speed over
eighty miles an hour; no curve can be
taken without slackening of speed IL it
has a radius Of less than mile; and a
car containing, say, sixty people, would
with its necessary transformers and
motors require 1000 horsepower to
urge it at rate of 100 miles an hour.
The curves are the principal difficulty;
so that in order to run trains at these
speeds it will be necessary to construct
new railway lines.
At present public interest in Germany
Is concentrated on the possibility of
high-speed electric traction between
Berlin and Hamburg. which, If n new
straight line were built. would be 1856
miles distant by rail. During the dis
cuss,on of the high-speed experimental
line Messrs. Slemens and Halske pro-
posed single-tracl electric line at
cost OF S17500,000, on which trains
would run the whole distance either
way. with n stop half way. in five
minutes under two hours. The Gen
eral Electric Company propose double
line, on which trains would travel 100
miles an hour and do the journey in
one hour and twenty-five minutes, for
S32,J00,00o. For S37,500,000 they be-
lieve they could raise the speed to
125 miles an hour.-London Post.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-14
Tho Next Rest Thing.

81 had almost forgotten what an old
fashioned Fourth Of July celebration
was like" said man who was born
in the country, but was translated to
New York many years ago, when last
Fourth Of July found myself visiting
some relatives in .ttle country village
in Iowa. They had picnic in the
woods, with speeches, music and din
ner afterward.
when the program was about to
begin the chairman stepped forward
and said that they had intended to
onfn The excuses with prayer. but the
miGfer hn5 BEEN Unexpectedly called
away. He asked If any one in the
audience would come forward and offer
prayer No one responded. He waited
a minute and then, Well said he.
we'll have the next boz thing. Wen
have the Declaration of Independence
read. New Yok Press
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-14

girl In his arms and ran down the de.
cllvity toward the sea.
CHANGING back, he saw the shadow
following them. On he plunged. an
awful fear taking possession Of him.
He heard the kissing as Of great
serpent behind him. Loose stones gave
way under his feet and plunged down
into the placid waters, cooling softly to
Se shore. Branches and briers tore
at his flesh and retarded his speed.
But he struggled on with his precious
burden, fearing now 10 look behind. At
last he reached the shore and plunged
into the sea.
The girl, revived by the waters,
kissed his cheek and murmured, "Alo-
ha." The surf lifted them on its kind
~ bosom and bore them forward. An
other swell, and yet another. and to
one standing upon the sands they
would have been but tiny speck on
the distant blue.
Then the mist with the black shadow
whirled about, returning to PAIL The
spirit was avenged. But, clasped in
Zach others arms, The lovers drifted
out to where love is the password to
eternal bllss.-Illustrated Bits.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-14
WISE WORDS.

The pursuit of money is painful, but
its possession is often r,ore so.
There's no power in the piety that
seems to give man perfect pain.
Better the hands that ache from toll
than the heart that aches from trouble.
Temptations are sure to ring your
doorbell, but it's your fault IL you ask
them TO stay 10 dinner.
Perform kind action. and you find a
kind feeling growing in yourself, even
II 1t was not there before.
Those who reason only by analogies
rarely reason by logic, and are gener-
ally slaves to imagination.-C. Sim
mons.
How evenly things are balanced in
this world! The foolish benefit from
the wisdom Of the wise, and, in return,
the wise must suffer for the follles of
the foolish.
Men born with silver spoons in their
mouths are but poorly fitted to sit in
judgment on those who labor. Moth
ing puts n man so wise to a thing as
having been there"
Happiness, content and right satis-
faction, all doubts answered, all dark
places lighted Up, heaven begun here
this is the reward of loving God. In
this world. tribulation; yes, but good
cheer in spite Of that.-Georgc Hodges,
d, D,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-14
Talk on Alfalfa.


Alfalfa thrives during drought as
no other crop does. owing to its deep
root system. After being once estab-
lshed no drought will ever destroy the
plants, and Mt the first temperance Of
rain 1t Starts into vigorous growth.
Alfalfa is not at all difficult crop
to establish or grow. Once one under
stands it, no crop is easier grown.
Stands of alfalfa may be secured with
greater success than of red clover. 1t
is easy or it is impossible to secure
stands Of alfalfa, owing to how one
sets about it.
A rich limestone soil as dry as can
be found-that is, dry in wet seasons
is the first essential. 1t is not. with
our present knowledge, advised that al.
falfa should be sown away from the
limestone and blue grass region. At
all events. lime should be in the soil,
and If not naturally there, 1t ought to,
be added at the rate of 500 to 1900
pounds per acre; air-slnked lime Will
serve. narrowed into the soil. This
sweetens it. and sweet soils are abso-
lutely essential.
Next. the soil should have depth Of
ut least three feet above bed rock; then
it should be naturally dry or else tile
underdrained. Don't waste alfalfa seed
on craw-fshy or wet land. 1t must be-
dry and sound in winter.
Such soil as one naturally calls hisV
best should be chosen. The crop is one
that will amply repay the sowing on
the richest soil. When 1t Is remem-
bered that from three to six tons of
hay per acre will be returned from good
land and that this hay is worth nearly
rs much. pound for pound, as wheat
bran, 1t is easily seen that 1t deserves
good soil. In truth, 1t must have good
soil to thrive at all.
After selecting the right soil it should
be stored with vegetable matter. Coat
heavily with stable manure and break
deep. This manure may precede crop
of corn or tobacco, or it may immedi-
ately precede the alfalfa sowing. Ma
nure may be said to be absolutely es-
sential to starting vigorous alfalfa in
any soil in Kentucky, or any soil east
of the Missouri River, for that matter.
It is not sufficient to alone add fertility
to the land. though that helps, and arti-
fetal fertilizers strengthen young al
falfa, but it is essential TO add humus
to the soil in the shape OF stable ma
nure. 1t matters little what sort q
manure is used.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-14
The Cabbage Hair Worm.

The cabbage hair worm is the subject
of Circular No. 62. of the Bureau of
Entomology, L. s. Department Of Agri.
culture. the publication OF which was
made necessary by numerous inquiries
in regard to the identity and alleged
poisonous nature of minute worm
popularity known during the years 1908
and 1904 as the cabbage snake" The
Department says: During the former
year the species first attracted atten-
tion, but was not considered seriously.
as 1t was well known that hair worms
are not in any degree poisonous-in
fact, they are perfectly harmless and
even, to certain extent, beneficial. as
they destroy by parasitism the perni-
cious codling moth and several species
Of destructive grasshoppers or locusts.
In 1904. however. the subject increased
in proportion, the Bureau Of Entomol-
ogy frequently receiving FIVE or six
communications daily in regard to this
creature. In most cases these were
accompanied by clippings Cleaned from
the daily press. The object of the cir
cular is mainly to facilitate the CORE
spondence of the Department. to place
the facts in the case on record and be-
fore the public, and to correct errone-
Gus reports and mere rumors which
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-14
soU7HERN> FARM ). F07Es.

bod:

have been circulated in regard to cases
of poisoning Of human beings. In
only a single case was the name of the
person or persons who had been killed
by cabbage supposed to be infested by
this hair worm given, and the post
master Of the city promptly denied any
knowledge Of the facts. all efforts that
were made to locate the origin of the
account being without success. 1t may
be safely assumed that all other reports
were equally untrue or greatly exag.
gerated In fact, the entire matter was
hoax save for the fact that the ru.
mors were placed in such general cir
culhtlon that the consumption of cab
bage was greatly curtailed, many per-
sons fully believing n the poisonous
ness of the hair worm. There is no
doubt, OH the other hand that the ma
jorty of the reports of damage to the
cabbage crop were founded on fact
We have positive knowledge of one
of these in Tennessee where fully
eighty five per cent. of the States cab
bage crop was lost in 1904. Similar
losses were reported in various por-
tons Of Missouri. Iowa. West Virginia
and Virginia. From data at hand it
can truthfully be said that thousands
of cabbage growers incurred severe
losses on account of the unfortunate
scare" due to the unwise circulation
of the verlest rumors.
In support Of the statement which
has been made by letter by the Depart
ment of Agriculture for the past two.
years, a DIR. Louis Leroy made tests inI
order to determine whether the hair
worm or cabbage snake" possessed
any poisonous properties The usual
laboratory animals, rabbits guinea pigs
and domestic animals, were fed with
the worms. raw and cooked; extracts
from the hair worms were prepared,
and the animals fed with them. and the
substance was injected hypodermical-
ly. the final result being reached. as
none of the animals thus treated were
affected, that the cabbage snake" is
entirely harmless and the public ru-
mors and superstitions are fallacles
without semblance of foundation.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-14
eeoweR MAIDEN.

? They could not find mortal wifi,
And made him one of flowers;
Her eyes they made OF violets,
Wet with their morning showers.
They took the blossom of the oak,
The blossom of the broom,
The blossom of the. meadowsweet,
10 be her body's bloom.
But they forgot from mother-earth
To beg the kindling coal;
They made for him wife OF flowers,
But they forgot the soul.
Ernest Rhys, in Harper's.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-14

With proper space TO grow and
proper food.and soil, trees can hardly
do otherwise than grow a good roobaf|
well as a good top, while growth cam
hardly be called normal IL checked by|
insects or fungus diseases.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-14
n,,.avantsss Of stalking.

AS a rule. it is best not to stake young
trees when transplanting. If the roots
are cut short and the tree has such
heavy top that a stake is needed, 1t
will meet with such check in digging
that it will rarely recover It's vigor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02

Nus ben 5litterpodcn
9eIud (oer ben iunsen gbemunn
gerabe trifft. ais or Iih rdiirt): ira.
fparum ldIi Du benn aud ben san5cn
Munb boiler SciIe9"
.Das muB id meiner Srdu luesen
tbun -. bic fommt ionit Der nno tubt
mid. unb od lhneib' i'd mid INNER"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02

gerfribt.- 9rdntigoml: sSnii
id alaube, mir paiien nidt 5niam-
men. SIS 1T oaa Bette, Eir aeber
o,tseinm1oer." - 9rout: aaber ib
bite Gid, jett, 100 mir nod nidt Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02
@s 1teht nj d t.

Rid)ter (5um IltgeflagterD: Pas
2eu9nen mibt Sbucn nifts, 6enm Sbr
aollege bat bereits aaes g%eltonoen."
InDcfloOter: .Iber, Serr Nid)ter.
Dos lit ia idon ell alter 8tb bon Sd.
uen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02

grofeIior, ioeben bat Sbnen Der
Storf einen itrammen Sungen &c.
bradt." = Grofelior (iuie INNER,
seritreut): sic baben Dem llebcrs
brinaer ood einGrinfgelo g~egebei2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02
0einl 81 +.

Wotor: nS%interntaper, idrei6en Sie
SIREN Romen nit APP"
Bauer: oNoa, 9eluo9uli' nit Eit4
t'nl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02

8arum nennt SIR benn ben 4feI4
for SuItbeinri9 bort, Der fortpdbreno
Dot fid binIadt, has 3annenbdums
6en"2"
nNun. er orient" ni6t nur gun
Sommers5eit!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02

beirotbet lilto, modt hod oaa gar
feinen SpaB!l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02

Der Welt gdbe!" logtc ocr 1nd)S.
a8ie piel berrlider nno barmoni'
Id)er pIre Damn oas Geben, un0 luic'
piel beauenter fonnte id) mir oenalta'
gen fiiIen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02

Ger 8eltperbefferer.
s@enn e5 bod feiB MsiBtranen auf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02

@iberfprud) Of. n8n modlt
ia Elm 10 trouriges Gelift, lieber
Smnnb2~ .aae l1riade basul Be
finoe mid n6mlid) in elmer iebr fit
Iiden Gage
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02

- nSe, Oh Sappermentsterl, crs
ipiI9 id Did entli9 beim &lrIfens
ftcblen auf meinem Baum broben. -
Na mart, Dir fDmme id iebt NAL"
SD bitt' sic, ieien g sndoig:
id bob 10 f4on 2eibpeb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02

Nus eiuem Vt omdne.
auf ieiner Gtirne iftpoll Die 3or'
leSooer uuo rief: oSinaus!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02

goriidtig. - 8roieiior (ia's
Reitanrant tretenol: Bite. aellner.
lpenn id gable uno geben mill. lagen
Gle 5u mir: aSerr Groielior, Sic
baben Sbreu Sdpirm itehen lailen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02
so q b heit.

60 monde bsitige Reoeidlddt
Sat our Gntideioung Elm finniger Wib
9ebrddt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02
Gincnl Sutirifcr

Nidt cine annte iei Qein 8i9
IilrS &iumpcnpnd!
Neiu! Cine q hinge, idari mo IpiR
llno 8%iielirt,
Bon feinem Sd)lifi uno eolcu @lan5
.lno init @eid)utnd
llno Gle9an5
ltno feder Sano gefiibrt!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02

Httt VCUI Ut III
Goe: gu, bic Gcnri4tung beg Irs
tsetsnadiueiIes 1T bod jroBorti9."
2lloe: nNu nu! Wie meenit 0e bet?"
Goe: .Wler ipeeB jcbt jleid, ipo mer
icdten lam, obne arbeeten gu miilen."
Is mpftnbfid Of.
grdutigam (oer iid BON feiaer
sroul, elmer d~nsebenoen 0entiitin, Ell
aen J3abn aieben licB): .Dos bat aber
san5 fiirdterti4 neb getban!"
Sic Gdmoleno): nd, geb, 0u
.iebIt mid aud gar nidt!"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-13
HUELGA EN- ITALIA

Los empleados de ferrocarriles de
Roma, q causa dc la alteration Ell los
sueldos y horas de trabajo acordado
por ell Gobierno, han celebrado una
acordando ir q la huelga 81 ell
asunto no Sc resuelve pronto y favora-
blemente q sus intereses.
Muchos de los empleados, no con-
formes con e to acuerdo, han anticipa-
do la huelga.
Con este mot vo Sc ha suspendido
la circulation de cuatro trenes en- la
lfnea de Roma a Napoles.
Ell Gobierno ha adoptado grandeS
precauciones, poniendo fuerzas del
ejercito al servicio de los ferrocaries,
La opinion general califica esta
huelga de insensata.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-13
AOT|C|AS De ESPA0A
Iacendi0 en- Alicante. Leo
poIdo II en- SevilIa. Nau-
fragio del Molina.
APERTURE De LAS CORTES
iEl gran accidente del auto
m6vil real!-Nada entire dos
platos. -Parto de los montes

Ha muerto el escritor don Juan
Valera de Fornos, conocidfsimo en-
America.
-Naufrsg6 en- alta mar el vapor
IGNACIo RoCA, pereciendo cuarenta
personals de psssje y la tripulari6n.
En- Dolores. Alicante, un incen-
dio destruy6, con grandes perdidas,
una fAbrica de productos alimenti-
clos.
"A las fiestas de Semana Santa,
60 Sevills, asisti6 ell rey Leopoldo II,
dc Belgica.
Para defenderse de un violento
temporal SO refugi6 en- Mah6n el cafio-
nero MARIA DE MOLINA. Sc le consi-
deraba perdido.
Ell entierro de don Juan Valera
fue presidido por el Conde de Casa
Valencia, en- representation del rey.
En- el arsenal del Ferrol varios
marineros fueron gravemente heridos,
al caer desde un andamlo en- ell acora.
zado CARLOS V.
Al entlerro de las vfctimss en- Ell
hundlmiento del canal de Luzoya, asis-
tieron 10000 personals.
Ell gobierno tiene el prop6sito de
convocar las Cortes para el IA de
JUNO.
--Lleg6 & Madrid el Is de Abril ell
senior Montero Rios, de regreso de
Lourizan.
I'm carruaje de punto choc6 Ell
rs de abril con ell autom6vil de la ia
milia real. No hubo nipguna des-
gracia.
Los iefes de las Minorfas han
presentado una protesta contra la
prolongada clausura de las cortes.
En- Valdepefss una granizada
destruy6 las cepas que producer o.
vino de aquel nombre.
Ell cuatro de mayo sali6 81 Nj
niatro de Marina senior CobiAn, para
Santa Cruz de Tenerife.
-Qued6 terminado el cable que
pone en- communication q T&nger cor
C&diz. Es propiedad del gobierno
frances.
don Alfonso XIII esta visitaM
do algunas provincias del centric d.
la Peninsula.
Las libras esterlinas se cotizar
en- Ia bolsa de Madrid q 80 pesetss.
-Despu6s de las protestas de lal
minorfas el gobierno parece dispues
to & no abrir las cortes antes del L
de JUNO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-13
Ia CR|NOlINA

Vuelve la antiestetica scrinolina>
q ocupar la atenci6n del mundo elegan-
te femenino. Dice un diario ingles:
<Las mujeres distinguidas gasta
ran, dice, durante ell verano de 1905
algo muy intimamente undo q esa
mostruosidad de los dfas pasados : la
crinolina. Tan grandes son en- verdad,
las cantidad de alambre y acero ahora
usadas por los sastres distinguidos
en- la manufacture de los nuevos ira jes
de primavera, que hay alguna justiti-
caci6n para ell referido retorno de la
temible crinolina. Bajo las blusas Sc
encierra una delicada armazon de
alambre que recuerda en- mucho la cri
Molina. En- Paris Sc gast n grandes
cantidades de alambre y acero en- la
hechura de todos los trajes de mate
rial fino.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-13
RELOJ EN- MINIATURE

Pos6elo un irdividuo de Cincinnati,
quien puede ju,iamente mostrarse or.
gulloso del singular obieto. Mide 6s-
to de di4metro medic centfuetro iusto.
La esfera es roco mayor que Ia cabe-
"a de un alf'er negro. La GAIA es de
orc, abri6ndose por sistema ordinario
de muelle. Con objeto de hscer per-
ceptibles las horss, estan grabsdas en-
rojo. No obstante sus microsc6picas
proporsiones, marcha ell reloi del modo
mas peri, cto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-13
VIDA De AVENTURAS
Un professor que sienta pIa-
"a, va a Ia guerra y lie
ga hasta coroneI.
TRIPLE FUGA
TRIPLE FUGA
Atravesando. el ccntinente, de
oceano d oceano, a caba-
llo, doscientos dias

Hace una semana falleci6 en- Alba
ny, capital del Estado de Nueva York,
un sujeto cuya vida de aventuras es
tan interesante como Ia de mas de un
heroe hist6rico y hasta novelesco: ell
coronel Willard Glazier, soldado, es
critor y explorador. Habfa nacido en-
lS4l empezado SUI carrera como macs
tro de escuela.
AL estallar la guerra civil, ingre
50 en- un regimiento de caballerfa de
Nueva York y fu6 campaha. Los
confederados le hicieron prisionero y
lie encerraron en- la prisi6n de Ly bby,
una estacada construida en- Texas, GER
ca de Luisiana, donde los prisioneros
eran sometidos a un tratamiento cuya
description eriza los cabellos. De
Libby le trasadaron q otra prisi6n, de
la que Sc evadio, siendo recapturado a
los pocos dfas, en- diciembre de 1864.
I'm ell mismo mes torn6 a fugarse, ser
recapturado y evadirse u2a vez mas,
esta vez con buen exito. Ascendido &
teniente, regres6 q Nueva York a re-
cobrar la salud y volvi6 a campafia
POGO despues asistiendo a las iitimas
acc ones y licenciandose con ell grado
de captain.
Para persona de naturaleza menos
vivaz, Jas experencias de la guerra le
habrlan inclinado a vida mas Tranquil
la en- 10 sucesivo; al captain Glazier
le sirvieron de acicate. En- 1876
hizo ell viaje de Boston q San Fran
SEQ lie California unos 5000 kil6-
metros, tornado en- Inca recta q ca
hallo, en- doscientos dias, y no 10 hi2o
en- menos porque al pasar por Wyo-
ming 10 cual va indica un rodeo Ca
y6 en- poder de los indios hostiles J
Gnicamente salv6 la vida escapandost
en- un potro bravio de sus mismo'
captores.
En- 1881 baj6 en- canos por todo Ii
largo del rio Mislsipf, una trsvesf,
aproximadamente igual, 81 90 inclu
yen los rodeos, & la distancia en- II
nea recta entire Boston y San Fran
cisco, y reclam6 haber descubierto Ii
verdadera fuente del rio en- unos Ia
COS siluados en- Minnesota.
FL coronel Glazler deja un nGme
70 de libros muy amenos, aunque nj
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