davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

on April 81. n will not be less than
tz25 per thousand feet for ali saw
timber cut prior 20 April .. 1910.
with an increase ~ the stumpage
price ~ 20 cents per thousand feet
for each succeeding year during the
period OF the sale. a. the forest
service already has an application
for the timber on these terms The
deal was negotiated through the
office " the supervisor u the Sn0-
qnalmls national forest iu Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

business IN San Francisco. What
will stop this talk Of war; A
powerful national guard IL thu
answer Eastern capital and Fast
ern people are afraid 81 the state
which has a guard no stronger thnH
California. lNcauae they believe that
We may be- attacked ~ an OrisutAi
enemy AZ any time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

Hutisr 60 friend y ~ aFilsk - b.
khs home % Fich niAnf How does
e eefu~ that rou are sfnohins eah.
~ Sc leaf cigars here in the ta1ae
FRIEND must - that NhFn nay
master returns hn viii not fhfnk
that I smoked - WauY ~ asa I'm.
ported hranda &eM.enhorfar Aimat.
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

- srnsn u rssentiy appoint
|ssfs 4 n reaes. Wiii take o.
fsalA1 n9pinE A court rootn
~ AIRED 10 Ia fhe rear ~
sbT to assti<ex afficss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

Hetps= 40. madam ara neither
socialist nor as anarchist I am
"a aslFe afffufas
Iauaak ruaf-a.AnA wHaf ~ the
aaHT ~ cnMmen ssasF ~ that
H1hn--at believe IN being hotpsa
all & can Boston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

ny wife talks from morning 90
night"
"iinh. my wife talks from mefn
iux 90 midnight itigwine ham
Ane.ftsraid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
IS
TO
TEDDY
III HoNoRs ARE
|aowN HIM AT
GIBRALTAR.
4 Arrive in Rome on
Next Sunday
Morning.

~ nttTa
I...irAR. April 2 Theodore
~ auaea here AZ 10 O'Clock
- and aaFing the two
4 .AlcA Be vas the guest
esl,A aasherlsies at the
!, wss the center % an
/ k DEMONSTRATION
\. frederick Walker governor
,nar and Richard T.
t. a. American consul es'
- aisslagaishsd guest and
- Is a reception commit
,,ssg With automobiles 20
/ - y a hiseeiug tour
sa H. city. which was
- agurased IN honor % the
4 s.sssssit stumhiaA
ers chcered him Justify
4 y afrssed
/. 3 Aoas iegt the dock on ita
kaales Roosevelt waved q
weAfklng to a hystRntcr
I'LL Il splendid
Mmharr touched AZ several
Is Z ne TRIP from the Azores
4 1 Algasl while the ~ presi
. siepplng from the boat
4 nnpanionwag. be stumbled
/ ~ have fallen had not the
n anser and auartermaster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
Shoes Shoes

1000 pairs 81 the highes, grade Shoes made in
this country will be mercilessly slaughtered at
this great sale. This line comprises everything
from the fancy dress 20 the heavy working Shoe.
Al styles including the latest low cuts for spring
arc in this stock. and al must be moved II its
style you want. wc have it. II its wear YOU want
We guarantee It. Mind you. this stock is all new,
having been bought not later than last fall, and
IS complete in every particular. Yon'll find the
size YOU want, in the style you want, and at a
price that YOU can afford to buy three or four
nairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
PROTEST AGAINST
GRANTING PERMIT

". u. Lewis. Of the contracting
firm 81 Lewis a wiley. appeared NJ
Mayor Mflera office this morning
and protested against granting The
Seattle, Renton & Southern tenn
porary permit 20 operate cars on
King ~ An ordinance granting this
permit was passed bY the city cDun-
cil on last Monday night and % now
before the mayor. awaiting his sig
nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

Hats, Caps. Neekwear Shirts. Underwear
Hosiery. Handkerchief in fac, anything aud
everything in furnishing goods you'll need or
want Is here for you New spring stocks. the
latest and best selections are included. and go
az almost your own price Your chance to re-
plenish your wardrobe at these prices will never
come again You just can't afford to miss it, Get
busy and buy all you for future needs. as well
as the present Our loss will be yoHr gain this
time. but we will be satisfied II Won are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

WANT Rooms. furnished or un'
furnished. See page 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
Furnishings for ladies' and Children

Munsng and other bes, makes Ladies' Drawers only
cotton and wool all sizes worth up to 20.
tla5 garment Our sale price. ................ ZJC
Children's Drawers only. cotton and WOOL worth up to
100 garment IN.
N''' PftNN W
Childrcns Black Cat Hose in black white red and lace
lise, worth 25c pair Z.
Our Sale price pair ........................ JG
Ladies' and Misses White Gloves; values e.
up 10 75c. Sale price pair JC
Boys Working and Dress Shirts: values ar.
mp 10 sec Our price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. JG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

Let Nothing Keep
You Away From
This Great Sale.
Il is the One Big
Bargain Event OF
Year. Come Early
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-01
Practical Suggestions on Summer Care
Of The Flock

If disease is already in your flock,
destroy your sick fowls and remove
the others to a new locality. If this
is impossible, spade or pillow the
ground on the range, clean and disin-
feet the buildings thoroughly with
some good disinfectant. Use lime
and whitewash freely and feed very
sparingly once day oats or wheat.
times a day Oittle chicks oftener and
wheat, or johnny cake. Keep them
free from lice by rubbing wings and
head with lard mixed with kerosene
and house them in clean quarters.
Provide them with shade, free range
and fresh water, and you will have no
cause for complaint. Sell the broilers
when they weigh lbs. and thus pre-
vent overcrowding. Do not wait until
full grown, the gain in weight is more
than lost by lower price.
So many hens steal their nests
through the summer and you have
broods of late chicks. Take care of
them though you may think it a waste
of time. They will make excellent
roasters before you know it; they
grow so fast and Will add pretty
penny to your income. There are so
many bugs and seeds that they will
not require much food. See that their
coops are securely fastened against
skunks, weasels and other animals.
DO not let them out in the wet grass,
and as the cold nights in the fall come
on feed literally on cracked corn.
Success in this industry depends on
systematic care and management; the
ability to turn into practical working
knowledge the experience gained not
only by each success but by each fail
ure, and it requires love for and in
terest in the work.
If you have a large flock of fowls
and wish to keep them healthy and in
good condition through the summer
months, you must observe this rule:
Feed sparingly. D. M. SUTFIN.
Moscow, Mich.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-01

An association, known as the Whit
man County Poultry e Pet Stock AS
ISOLATION, has been organized with the
following officers: ]. Herbert Balm
ton, president; w. A. Mitchell, vice.
president; Thomas Neal, second vice
president; e. H. Rosenkranz, secre-
tary-treasurer; o. L. Crawford, super
intendent; Virgil T. McCroskey. assis-
tant superintendent; Fl. S: Smith and
George Baker, directors.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-01

1t costs no more to keep a good hen
than it does mongrel
When hens stop laying change the
food and they will often begin again.
Give the hens plenty of clean sharp
grit and let them take it as often as
they wish.
Don't allow the chicks to get
chilled; chill and dampness cause the
death of untold thousands.
Soft shell eggs are a sure sign
that the hens are too fat. Change
the food
Do not put duck or geese eggs in
the incubator with hen eggs. 1t in
variably causes a bad hatch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-01

In his trial before the Superior
Court at Seattle, F. G. Williams was
found guilty of embezzling the funds
Of the Poultry Producers Union.
Williams proposes to appeal the case
A civil case concerning missing funds
will be heard by Judge Boyd J. Tall
man this month.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-01

An old friend in Michigan contri-
butes the following to the Successful
Poultry Journal:
Summer is here and, though to the
uninitiated it would seem that fowls
require little or no care now, to the
average poultryman it is trying sea-
son, beset with difficulties and worry,
and disaster is only avoided by exer-
cising due care and caution.
At no time during the year is dis
ease SO apt to appear in the flock, or
TO spread so rapidly, or be so hard to
check as in July and August.
AS summer each year between 800
and 500 fowls, l may be able to give
few suggestions that will be valu-
able to the amateur
The disease most prevalent and
which carries off large numbers of
both old and young fowls-often WHIP
ing out an entire flock-at this season,
is bowel trouble, commonly termed
cholera. This is caused by indiges-
ton, brought on in the majority Of
cases by overlooking, improper food,
filth, lice and unsanitary surroundings.
The hens have been laying steadily
and the drain on their systems has
weakened them. The hot weather
coming on, they begin to slack up on
laying and eggs bringing a high price,
instead of letting nature take her
course, an attempt is made to force
them to an extra effort by feeding an
extra amount of rations, and the re-
suit is sickness and Indigestion.
Hot weather breeds disease germs
where filth is allowed to accumulate
and unsanitary conditions prevail
Impure drinking water and lice are
other causes.
To keep fowls healthy in the sum.
mer, feed sparingly; let me emphasize
that fact-keep the fowls active; let
them tease for their food; let them
work; grass, seeds and bugs abound
Feed once a day-at night-a ration
of oats or oats and wheat. Corn is toe
heating for this season. Oats are eX
cellent for laying hens, nothing better
to make them lay in summer. See
that they have shade and are supplied
with plenty of fresh water; it will dc
no harm, but great deal of good il
you add to it few drops of carbolic
acid two or three times week.
Eggs are apt to be soft or thin
shelled now, therefore oyster shells
should be kept where the hens have
easy access to them.
Keep the hen house clean, using
whitewash and kerosene frequently
and now and then a good disinfectant
Fowls should have free range in the
summer, but if they are penned UP
remember cleanliness is the key to
health; good disinfectant must be
used frequently; the yards should be
spaded over once week. Shade, dust
baths, grit, green food and fresh water
must be provided.
Now is the time to sell old or
scrubby fowls. They will command a
good price, and the rest of the flock
will do better. If you follow these
instructions your hens will furnish you
with good supply of eggs, even if
the weather is hot.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-01

1t is only few years since rural
delivery was in the experimental stage,
yet the number of routes in operation
will soon reach the 100000 mark, and
the appropriation for it's maintenance
during the present fiscal year is
$35, $4,000.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-01
CALIFORNIA COMMISSION co,

The oil d Q s t
c. o m m | 8 8 ion
House in Seat
tie. We have
over 100 ship
perS on our
books, a list OF
which we gave
to the Wash
ington S t a t Q
F r u i t Inspec-
tor. We have
o n d o rsements
from the larg-
est growers and
shippers. w e
REMIT WEEK
LY OR OFT
ENRR IF RE-
QUIRED. Mr..
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-01
william MEIsrER. PHop.

William Meister. has devoted his entire
life to the fruit business and all con-
signments are handled under his direct
poultry, hides or anything that is mar
ketable: References: r. G. Dun & Co.,
Puget Sound National Bank of Seattle
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-21
School Opening.

The Iuka Public School opened
Monday at the Court House, which
building has been secured for
temporary use until the new and
handsome edifice now under con
struction shall be completed. The
full corps of teachers, headed by
Supt. w D Gooch, was present
and good turnout of pupils an d
we'll wishers. Speeches were made
by Revs B P Jaco, O L Savage,
Mayor Patterson. Mr. JA E Pyle,
Supt Gooch and others. The
talk made by Prof Gooch was one
that impressed all present with the
firm purpose and determination of
the speaker to control the school
and conduct it on a high and pro-
gressive plane. The other speech
es were all apt and suitable to the
occasion. The superintendent
and teachers are earnest and COM
petent, the pupils eager and en-
thusiastic. Under such favora Bile
conditions we have every reason
to hope for successful term.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-21

Christian religiGa be theirs, and
may they be enabled to left up
their hearts in resignation and
say. They will not ours be
done. /"
Mr.. Markle's remains were
brought by his sorrowing family
to Iuka, Miss, and the funeral
services were conducted at the
home of his friend, Berry L.
Martin, by the Rev. H. M. Jen-
kins. The house Was full of
sympathetic friends. Mr.. Jenkins
read appropriate Scriptural
lessons, made few well-chosen
remarks and led in touching
PRAYER.
The songs rendered by the
choir, in grief subdued voices,
we're Home of the Soul, Up
to the bountiful giver of light,
Nearer my God to Thee and
There is a land that is fairer
than day.
The pail bearers were Drs.
Carmack and Bolding, Hon. ] A.
E. Pyle, and Messers ]. E. Nc
Kinney, H. L. Moser and V. E.
Ware. They were selected from
the Knights of Pythias, Mr..
Markle was a member of this
order andtalso an odd Fellow ,
The interment followed in Oak
Grove Cemetery.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-21
In Memoriarn.

Martin L. Markle, the subject
of this sketch was born in Pen
sylvania in 1850 was killed, with
out a moments warning, in the
Southern Railway wards in Mem
phis, Tenn, Oct, 9TH. 1909.
He was a good citizen, high
toned gentleman, a loyal friend,
a faithful husband and a devoted
father.
How he loved the one only dau-
ghter and the dear little grand
child Well may the daughter
say Every ting SEEMS so i'm
possible without Papa. On his
family he lanished the devotion of
his strong nature, shielded them
from care and responsibility, and
assisted in making the home SO
inviting that their friends were
always pleased to accept their
generous hospitality.
Mr.. Markle came South with
his family about twenty-one years
ago. He lived three years in
Huntsville, Ala, and far seven
teen years he was a much respect
ed citizen of luka, Miss. For the
past year he had resided in Mem
phis, Tenn, serving in the capa-
city of pilot in the Southern Rail
way yards, and it was while at
his past of duty he met histragic
death.
He spent day with his friends
in Iuka about two weeks before
his death and to themshe spoke
touchingly of his desire to return
to his home in Iuka and again
identify himself with her citizen
ship. He also expressed desire
to make a trip north and visit
once more ihs,own and his wife S
relatives. At the time of his
death he had perfected his plans
and secured accessory transport
alton for this visit. Transport
! alton was furnished by a higher
power. For longer journey-one
which has left his home disconso-
late; his window and daughter
with weeping eyes, and sorrowing
hearts.
May all the comforts of our
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-21

Tried under a writ of lunacy
before jury last Monday, John
L Millsaps was declared a lunatic
and lodged in Jail pending an
application to have him placed in
the asylum. He has been a
heavy drinker for many years and
his mind has been gradually Civ
ing away for several months and
now he is quite violent.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-21

Mr. E. NJ Lowe, state geolo-
gist, was in town Monday loaded
down with specimens of Tish-
omingo's kaolin, building stone
and other deposits. He was
much impressed with the res
ources of this section in this
respect. He has not made full
investigation by any means but
will return soon. He is specially
desirous of investigating the
kaolin and cement deposits at
Eastport and will do so on his
return.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-21
To Those Who Owe For Ferti.
lizerS.

Your notes will fall due Nov.
1st and | shall expect prompt set
tlement from each of you, as
have to settle on the 1st.
Yours Respectfully,
d G c Stephens.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-21

WOOD TO SELL have 2 ft
wood and stovewood for sale at
$3.50 and So per cord, delivered
and corded in your yard anywhere
in luka. ] D Barnett,
Barber Shop.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-21

Mr.. J. c. Miller and son, of
Golden, Miss, were in town Mon
day night. While here he made
trade with J T Jordan for his
farm, five miles south of town.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-21

Miss Ticia Biggs and Miss
Grace Long of Eastport, were
guests of Misses Hill this week.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-21

One new top buggy, one surry
AID set IF double harness, to sell
Z .lnge for cattle, hogs or
sh--r. B. Williams.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-21

DIED-At Colgate, Okla, Oc-
tober 10Th, Mr. Albert Gibson,
aged &c. Deceased was form
er citizen of Iuka and was gall
liant soldier of the I'd Miss. infan-
ty. He was a cousin of Mr. w w
Harvey, of this place.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-21

MrC c Johnson, formerly of
Iuka but now of Frederick, Okla.
reached here Monday afternoon
and will spend time here collect
ing and Strengthening up his bust
ness affairs.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-21

The Board of Mayor and Alder
man and school trustees agreed to
pay the additional insurance fee
and return the court house in as
good order as it was found, and
upon these conditions. Sheriff
Payne permitted its temporary
use by the school.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-21
You will find a complete assort-
ment of the best toilet soaps at
G T Carmichael & Sons.

AT the Leatherwood Hotel, Fri
day, October 29th., the Presby-
terian ladies will give supper
for the purpose of making some
much needed repairs on their
church. They ask for liberal
patronage from generous people.
Price for the full meal 35 cents.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-21
For Sale or Trade.

One Is gage double barrel
PARKER breech leading shot
gun. One 20 gage double barrel
ITHACA hammerless breech
leading shot gun. Will trade
either of them for one GOOD
pistol and the difference or two
good pistols, or good milk cow
with young calf.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-21

Mrs. Walker, of Leighton,
Ala, is visiting her son, Mr.. |.
w. Walker.
Miss Stella Harris. of Allisboro,
is attending Prof. Nenhardt' S
school and boarding with Mrs. A.
P. Reid.
Mr.. J. H. Webb returned Mon
day night from New Albany but
left Tuesday in Company with
Mr.. w. B. Ellis to go to Shiloh to
see the wreck of the cyclone.
Mr.. WI. Moore returned Tues
day from visiting relatives at
Paden and Burtons, Miss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-03
DGSCubrimiCRtO de
cartas de gaIieO

El gobierno italiano esta ira
tando de conservar a toda
costa, en- los archives del rel
no, veinte cartas escritas por
el astr6nomo Calico, y des-
cubiertas recientemente en- un
antique palacio romano, don
de durante cientos de amos
han permanecido ignoradas
del publico.
Las cartas Sc hallan en- eX-
celente estado de conservaci-
on, gracias a SUI primitive po-
seedor Y 4 sus descendientes,
que tomaron todas las precau
clones necesarias para impe-
dir que sufrieran dano alguno.
FL noble italiano que llev6 a
cabo recIentemente el descu-
brimicnto. entr0 al momento
en- negociaciones con I'm rico
c0lpccionista norteamericano,
el cual le ofreci6 por elias la
suma de 100000 frances.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-03
Las prendas interiors;.

Ll6vase el terciopelo por de-
bajo, ha dicho una persona IN
teligente y de gusto. La ele-
gancia suprema conslste en-
llevar debaio de una falda de
lana muy sencilla, unas ena-
guas muy lujosas. Por medic
de este contraste Sc prueba la
distinction. Hoy Sc clasifica a
una mujer, no por su vestido
y abrigo, que estan a la vista
de todos, sino por sus enaguas
y demas prendas interiors; O.,
claro esta, no deben ser ense-
nadas, pero que la coqueta sa-
be perfectamente dejar entire
yer, levantandose la falda Gu
ando hay lodo, 9 remangan-
dosela cuando va a salir para
subir a I'm coche, 8 en- un sa-
lon al bailar Q sentarse al pla-
no.
Como Sc ha cometido esa
indiscreci6n? En- verdad no
Sc sabe, impossible de expli-
carla; pero por corta que ha'
va sido la vision, una obser'
vaci6n atenta, ha podido yer
ell fondo sedoso de la falda, las
enaguas de surah, de moare,
do con de satin brochado, de
cascadas de encajes, salpica-
bordadas de lazos y de cintas
claras.
Ha visto la media tan fina q.
permite yer la piel rosada del
empeine. No hay NADIA mas co
queto nj mas bonito.
Cuanto mas obscure y severe
sea el traje, tanto mas claras
Y aIegres deben ser las enagu-
as, para producer un contras-
te brusco y encantadOr.
Una moda muy agradable:
en- vez de perfumar los vesti-
dos, Sc cosen a las enaguas u
unos saquitos llenos de plel de
Espana.
iCuantos progresses en- ell re-
finamiento de las enaguas y
demas prendas interiors;, des
de el siglo pasado! 5Saben US
tedes 10 que Maria Antonietat
obIigada por el ejemplo de SOS
tener las industrias de lujo,
gastaba anualmente en- toca-
do? Ounce mil frances ape
mas. Uno de sus vestidos esta-
ba Tornado con tela de colcho-
mes. Hacfa zurcir Y ribetear
sus faldas, su ropa blanca y
componer el calzado. Las pren
das interiors; en- ese siglO, EN-
polvadas Y perfumadas, eran
rudimentarias. Hoy en- dfa, la
burguesa mas humilde no Sc
atreve 4 salir a la caIIe con E.
saS prendas de atano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-03
Fosi|es de los
Estados Unidos.

Despues de estudida y con-
trovertida durante mas de
20 amos, la question del hon.
bre primitive en- la America
del Norte, ACADIA de ser estu-
dada de nuevo por el Sr. A
les de Hrdlica, en- el Bureau
Of american Ethnology.
Desde las osamentas huma-
mas de Nueva Orleans (1844)
hasta las de Nebraska 1884
1906, IA hallazgos (sobre to-
do ell craneo de calaveras en-
California, 1886, y los huesos
de Trenton, 1879-l889) han
alimentado las discusiones a
cerca del hombre fosil ameri-
cano.
Muy justamente opina ell Sr.
Hrdlica que el grado de mine
ralizaci6n de un hueso no es
un indicio suficiente de SUI an
tiguedad relativa: condicio-
mes especiales de localidad re-
trasan 8 aceleran dicha mine
ralizacion, hasta ell punto de
que osamentas muy antlguas
pueden hallarse casi agenas
de fosilizacion, mientras> otra
muy recientes pueden haber-
la sufrido muy marcada; ana
damos que 10 propio ocurre
con el revestimiento de las es-
talagmitas en- las cavernas,
el cual no es un complete fac
tor cronologico.
Ell autor ha restablecido el
eXamen circunstancladO de las
osamentas de IA localidades
en- question, y da de elias la
description creltica mas con-
cienzuda. Su conclusion es
S formal: "todos sus carac--
teres atestiguan contra su an
tiguedad geological y en- pro de
la estrecha afinidad 9 identi-
dad con los huesos de indios
La antropologia
continda aguardando la prue-
ba del hombre fossil americana
Quizas los aluviones del Mis-
surf y del Mississippi la su-
ministren".