davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-27
The Greek Figure.

Greek figures of men appear taller
and more graceful than those of mod
ems. Modern artists make the upright
figure seven and one-half times the
length of the head. The Greeks made
1t eight times, lengthening the shin,
and the longer sweep from knee to
heel gave the figure increased grace
and dignity. The same plan was fire.
quently adopted by Lord Leighton, in
whose paintings the same effect is OBJ.
tained.-New York American.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-27
S+.II ReIIioerAnk

Nell-She says she's ready to make
up if you are.
Belle-Tell her suppose I'll be
ready to make up. too. when my COM
plexion gets as bad as hers is.-Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-27
Halo For custard.

When baking individual custards II
you win put a thin buttered square OF
bread In the bottom Of your cup you
viii avoid the custard being soggy a.
the bottom of the cup.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-27
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

H. B. Smith to G. S. Werner,
lot in Greenville, $4,000.
w. Fry to H. Fry, four lots in
Colesville, $40O.
M. L. Weisenberger, executor,
to W. R. Lowder, lot in Arcan-
um, $500.
S. E. Meyer to M. F. Post, a
small tract in Twin township, 500
J. E. Miller to F. P. Lehman,
lot 3 in Gettysburg, $1,000.
w. E. Shaffer to G. W. Reck,
80 acres in Adams township,
$4,000.
Sheriff Haber to M. Hapner,
three lots in Brafitsville, $3.50.
J. Johnson to M. A. Johnson,
two lots in Greenville, $500.
VIM, H. McGreevey to M. H.
McGreevey, 10 acres in Wayne
township, $3.50.
S. A. Condor to C. O. Fry
man, lot in Arcanum, $10O.
M. S. Garbig to L. Shultz, 81
acres in Greenville township.
$1,000.
D. Harshbarger to S, Harle-
man, lot in Arcanum, $500.
VIM. R. Wills to L. G. Reed, 7
acres in Richland township, $840.
J. Reed to C. D. Wills, 116 ac-
res in Adams township, $4,000.
Mary A. Robertson to Jerry 5.
Norris, a small tract in HolIans-
burg, $500.
Francis M. Cox to VIM. Smith,
1894 acres in Greenville town.
ship, S24O0.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-27
CREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. 1910

of estate of Cyrus F. McGriff,
filed an inventory, showing pro-
perty valued at $23, 1892. Same
also reported private sale of per-
sonal property.
Loretta Brandt, guardian of
Lottie Brandt and others, filed
her first account.
L. E. Chenoweth, administra-
tor of estate of Thomas Beers,
filed his final account, showing
receipts of $2O38. 80 and disburse-
ments of $859.65.
Eliza o. Hixon, guardian of
H. w. Hixon and others, filed a
final account, showing receipts
of $819.82 and disbursements of
1914. 80.
P. G. Fellers, guardian of Vas
co McGriff, filed a bond in sum
of $572.
w. E. E. and w. V. Byers were
appointed executors of estate of
Cornelius Byers; bond $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-27
Why He Cried.

"Why are you crying Johnny?"
1--WE was playing train, and l was
the engine"
"Yes?"
"And pa coined in and switched me-"
--Tudvo
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-27
The Meat Trouble.
BY LEO.

ing many people to sign pledge
to eat no meat for so many weeks
in order to bring the meat ven
ders to terms. 1t is assumed
that the meat packers and meat
venders put up the price of meat
without sufficient reason-just
to make more money.
This may be somewhat off.
The meat dealers claim that meat,
like everything else, has gone up
only within the bounds of rea-
son. All grain is high, the cat
tie are fattened on corn worth
sixty cents per bushel, and there.
fore cattle dealers are demand
ing a higher price, and the high
er price paid for cattle, makes it
necessary to charge more per
pound for meat. There is some
truth in all this.
And yet the meat venders in
our cities may have put up the
price of meat far beyond the de-
mand of justice, and this the
meat consumers resent by ab-
staining from the use of flesh
food for a season. The thing
started in Ohio, but is going like
wildfre all over the country. If
it continues meat selling is bound
to suffer.
It seems to us that this pledg-
ing to eat no meat is going to an
extreme. If it should reduce the
price of meat it will have only
temporary effect. AS soon as the
pressure is off meat will go up
again. The law Of supply and
demand will assert itself.
Every article of food is high.
Eggs, butter, bread, cheese, fish,
apples, corn, wheat, oats-all the
products of the farm command a
high price, because the consump-
ton of these articles of food is
gaining steadily on the produc-
ton thereof. There are millions
more to feed now than ten years
ago. If we can not produce more
scarcity may put prices still
higher.
What are we to do? Two things,
to-wit: produce more and waste
less.
Take, for instance, the egg
business. Eggs have been SELL
ing here in Greenville for a little
over three cents a piece-too high
for laboring men, or any man OF
small means, to consume. Now
any family living on a town lot
can keep a dozen hens and have
all the eggs needed for family
use. If one half the families liv-
ing in Greenville would do this
the egg famine would soon come
to an end. Produce more and
prices will come down.
Why is corn selling at Green
vile for more than sixty cents
per bushel? The article is short
of the demand. The corn crop
was good in our county, but else.
where tits short. Hence the price
is up. Only a few years ago corr
was selling in our markets fol
twenty-five cents q bushel, ant
some times for less. Why? Al
abundant supply. Wheat is wortl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-27
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

nice B. Crellin, filed his seconC
account, showing receipts of $2,'
OILS. 92 and disbursements, 81. 55.
Sarah Taylor was appointed
Administrative of estate of Mar.
garet Snow; bond $500.
State of Ohio versus Harley
Wion. Affidavit filed charging
abandonment of family and war.
rant issued; plea of not guilty
entered; recognizance fixed at
$3.50 and remanded to jail.
Emma Whitacre, guardian of
Cecil H. Lowry, filed petition to
sell land.
Frank Grillozet, administrator
of estate of Mary H.. Grillozet,
filed inventory, showing proper
ty valued at $995.18.
VIM. R. Lowder, guardian of
Naomi Hoffman, filed inventory,
showing property to the value of
$912.97.
Nora H. Baughman, guardian
of Rae Houdeshell and others,
filed her fourth account, show
ing receipts of $1O64.47 and dis
bursements of SIS. 5.18.
S. C. Reigle, administrator of
estate of Ira A. Lands, filed his
final account, showing receipts of
$2899. 60 and disbursements of
$2553.13.
John C. Miller, guardian of
Cora M. Miller, filed an invento-
ry, showing property valued at
$500.
Martha M. Eek, guardian of
Emma Eek and others, filed an
inventory, showing property val
ued at $5153.
Ida Henning, executrix of es-
tate of Isaac Henning, filed her
first account, showing receipts of
$3128.97 and disbursements of
$4237.62.
Catharine Bonham, admins
tratrix of estate of Harrison Bon
ham, filed her final account; re-
ceipts $6891. .O2, disbursements
$6516, ,73.
Philippine Klee, guardian Of
George Klee and others, filed her
final account; receipts $977, dis
bursements $1O9.14.
Inventory filed in estate of
Catharine Barkalow, showing
property appraised at $500.
Order of public sale of real es-
tate issued in estate of Waldo
Aldrich.
Claim of administrator settled
in estate of Hezekiah Eubank.
Clara E. Reigle was appointed
guardian of Alvin Reigle and
others; bond $4,000. Same filed
inventory, showing property to
the value of $3O36.67, and peti-
ton to invest in real estate.
Sale of personal property at
private sale reported in estate OF
Aaron Swank. First and final
account also filed, showing re-
ceipts of 1922. 80 and a like am
cunt disbursed.
J. B. Littman, guardian O.
Reuben Hamilton, filed his fina
account, showing receipts o.
S51 80 and disbursements O.
$16.46.
Minnie Lands was appointed
guardian OF Margaret l.. Lands
bond $4,000.
H. H. Hetzler, guardian o
Granville G. Lands, filed a nev
bond in sum of $500.
Clifford 3. Haworth was ar
pointed administrator of estat
of Susannah Haworth; bon
$1,000.
&c. L. Sheffel, guardian Q
Nancy sheffel, fled hi
AI.:,I account cbovx,;nor ,.ooo;ni
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-27
Gettysburg.

If reducing the quantity we
eat one half, lessening the luxu-
ry supply and cutting out the use
of the weed and booze will not
cheaper living | am at some loss
to find a remedy for costly liv-
ing, about which we hear so
much just now. This seems a
great problem and wise heads
very naturally differ upon the
causes of it; and also what rem
edy to apply. Whether there is
any real cause for it is a debata-
BILE question. May not discon-
tent and demagoguery have some
part and lot in the condition of
unrest and clamor rampant lust
now? 1t seems that the duty of
probing everything and ascer-
tanning the merits and demerits
of everything, civilly or socially,
and to see there is circumspec-
tion everywhere, has seized the
mind of about everybody. While
we do not wish to say aught a.
gainst this attempted purifca-
tion, it may be we'll to remain a
silent auditor and learn what will
result. 1t is said the mills of the
gods grind slow, but exceeding
fine. If a better condition of
things can be evolved as a result
of the grind, let it proceed, and
let US say we'll done. Let us be |
patient, and in the meantime OBJ
serve and practice the rule by |
which the streets of the ancient |
Jerusalem were kept clean. May |
God speed everything that has
for it's ultimate object the real
good of man. Let every person
work more for this than for sell
fish purposes, and the venture
may be easily made that good
will result everywhere and to ev-
cry person. Let conten, nent
and confidence operate upon the
minds and actions of the people
and long stride will be made
toward happiness, but above all
let extravaganza be baniShed'
and every person will at once ex-
perience a simpler and cheaper
mode of life. Complaining does
no good and only prepare persons
for wrong-doing and to look up
on others with intent to do evil,
or perpetrate wrong upon inno-
cent persons. Let discomfort be
buried beyond resurrection.
After undergoing an operation
for a physical ailment and a ces-
sation from labor for several
weeks, Rev. A. E. Day resumed
his duties yesterday, so far re-
covered as to fill his place in the
pulpit again, and will, it is hop
ed, fill his duties regularly here
after.
D. Moul, wife and daughter
Lizzie, were the guests of P. B,
Miller's family yesterday and
partook of their hosts hospitali.
ty.
The second quarterly confer.
Il
ence of our M. E. church will be
held early in next month at Brad.
ford.
Most of the raisers of the weeC
have finished stripping and have
1
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Newton o. Bishop, 35, barber
Redwood, O., son of Charles O.
Bishop, and Edna Harman, 33
Versailles, daughter of J. H,
Harman.
VIM. E. Brock, %, Greenville,
son of Jacob Brock, and Vernie
Weaver, 20, Arcanum, daughter
Of VIM. Weaver.
Leo McEldowney, 21, farmer,
York township, son of James Nc
Eldowney, and Tracie Butcher,
20, Patterson township, daught-
er of Joseph Butcher.
August M. Houser, "a, veter-
mary surgeon, Versailles, son of
James Houser, and Clara L. Gas
son, "a, Versailles, daughter of
Frank Gasson.
VIM. A. Beisner, %, farmer,
Richland township, son of VIM.
F. Beisner, and Sadie E. Beery,
%, Richland township, daughter
of Joseph Beery.
S. S. Symonds, Sc, farmer, Sid
ney, O., and Mrs. Eliza Parker,
So, Allen township, daughter of
Darlington Stafford.
Charles M. Gavitt, 80, laborer,
Rossburg, son of David Gavitt,
and Alice Ross, %, Brown town.
ship, daughter of Henry Ross.
Charles O. Mcclure, Fl, farm.
er, Greenville township, son Of
Jap Mcclure, and Amanda E.
Grimes, 20, Greenville township
daughter of Frank Grimes.
Daniel Riegel, 72, and Mrs
Emma J. Barkalow, 60, both o:
Greenville.
David M. Black, As, contrac
tor, Indiana Co., Pa. and Ora F
Herman, "a, Monroe township
daughter of George Fitzhans.
Philip F. Schrader, Is, farmer
Wayne township, son of Carl F
Schrader, and Anna Mae Miller
"a, Richland township, daughte
of Jacob L. Miller.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-27
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.


19195-W. E. Bausman versus
Margaret Danzeisen; appeal from
docket of Squire Dellinger' S court
19196-John and Alice Brum
baugh versus Benjamin Lehman
and others; to quiet title.
1875. McAninch and Ray
Cox versus The Greenville Feed
Co. ; appeal from docket of Squire
Brandon's court.
19198-NancyD. Hannah, Cath
arine Reigle, Peter DeNise and
Hannah Hamilton versus Treas
urer of Darke county and Village
of Yorkshire; to enjoin tax as
sessment for sidewalks and gut
ters.
1899 Estate of Ohio by Pros.
ecutor Maher versus E. and G.
Alexander, Ezra Baker and the
County Commissioners; to enjoin
payment of extras on a road con.
struction contract in Wabash
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-13
Ell ASN10 De
Mr., NAMES.
FL testigo Er rgenio Ma
zario coincide con Del
fin Lugo.

Comparece una hermana
de la carload y declara
que la conducta del CO.
mandante fue correcti-
slna.
El Sr. Gregori coincide con la
anterior declaration Y dice que
los empleados Rada hicieron por
aliviar la SitQaCi0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-13
GACETILLA VARIA.

reporters rodearon 81 ST. Giorgetti
inquiriendo dNtalleS. pero este com
patricia decline hacer manifesto
ci0n alguna. Los reporters solo pudie
ron observar que Fl ST. Giorgetti. al
salir de la conferencia. estsba muy
contento V risueno.
I'm album conteniendo precio-
SOS psisaies del pals. hs sido rega-
lado por Ia Ascciaci6n de Puerto
Rico 4 Mr.. Bryan. Este agradecio
mucho el delicado pre~ente. mostran
do su reconocimiento a Ia asoeiaci6n
que el ST Giorgetti preside.
FL ST. BRYAN V el gobernador
Cotton hicieron aver un grupo TO-
togrsflco en- el kiosko de la ~ dsiea
que est4 situado en- los iardines de
Santa Catalina. Fotografi6 el Sr.
Mosclonl y l tvabsio Is de p1ues
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-13

6rden, digno de la justa reputation
de este artlsta.
La junta central de Union ha
telegrafiado al Sr. Tulio Larrinaga
advirti6ndole que cables referentes
d hostilidad con los puertorrique-
nos en- discnrsos de Mr.. Bryan
eran solo una absurda mentira
v conocido pueril astucia de sectas
polfticas llamadas a deSaparecer no
tarde de este pueblo.
-Qued6 brillante la reception
ofrecida anoche por el gobernador
Cotton al senior BRYAN. La concurrcn
cia fue numerosa V diStinguida.
Los leaders de las boiit,ca< re-.
pubiicanoS, aSistieron anoche a la
reception ofreclda a Mr. Bryan. Con-
currieron representatives del anti
quo directorlo. V de la jefatura lrgi-
TINA del Sr. Guzman Benitcz. Am
bas representations mo>traron su
homenage de admiration d Nj.
Bryan.
-Algunas perSonaS han comcn-
tado la circumstances de que invl-
tados los republican"> p"r sis COM
patriotas los unionista> para ofr"rer
hospitalidad Mr., BRYAN, negaron>e
a clio no acudiendo a los actoS alc
los segundos llevaron d cabo, V que
habiendoles invitsdo para 10 mi>mo
el gobernador Cotton. acudieron
enseguida al estimulo. FL comenta-
rio decis que 10 que no habian con-
seguido sus hermanos los puertorri-
quenos, 10 habia logrado con una
simple targeta el gobernador.
-Despues de la entrevista cele
brsda hoy con Mr.. Bryan, el Sr.
Giorgetti curs6 un largo cable a los
Estados Unidos.
Ell gobernsdor Cotton y ell Sc
nor Bryan, regslsron al Sr. Giorgetti
un gran retrato EN- grupo, suscrito
por emoos como atenta oedFatorIs.
-Ha sido trasmitido d Washing
ton ell discurso pDnunciado por
Mr. Bryan en- el banquete del hotel
Inglaterra.
Las primeras palabras pronun
ciadas Por Mr. BRYAN en- su discurs,
del hotel Inglaterra, est&n siendo
obieso de grandes commentaries Y
han sido trssmitidas 4 Washington
pOr dlstlntss personals Esas pzbbrss
fueron. s.Horos me p0-eoe Il mI
que 81 obisto Dc tsts hang ,ts bq s,do
va ob.t,ido Por los "'ad4 qas doa-
bon IL haRor.
Mr. Bryan embsra hoy en- eI
correo de los EstadOs Cnid"s-
Seq in nuestrOs infurmeS. FL
iefe de los den6crstas norteaneri-
Icao0s Agasa & Washington q S.4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-13

Con motivo de los actos de es-
tos dias, han sido transmitidos a
los Estados Unidos, los acostum-
brados cables mentirosos.
Gables que publican al lgunos
periodicos de los Estados Unidos,
afirman que los discursos de Mr..
Bryan en- esta isla. fueron hostlles a
las aspiraciones y protestas del pals.
Ell comisionsdo de Puerto Ri
CO en- Washington telegrafio 4 la
iunta central unionista preguntan-
dole scerca de la e1actitud de cier-
tos cables que algunos perodicos
del continente han publicado.
-Esta mshans celebro el ST.
Giorgetti. una importante conferen-
cia con Mr.. Bryan. Le seompano
como interprete el Sr. Mario Geigel.
Al terminar esa conferences, -xrios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-13

justicia entire los hombres y es la ba.
Sc y fundamento de La paz.
Programa de paz. .-Por otra parte
Cristo merece ser llamado ell Prfnci-
pc de Paz, porque El nos ha dado un
principle de grandeza que fomenta
la paz.
Cuando sus discipulos discutian
entire 81 respecto de cual de ellos Sc
ria ell mayor en- ell Reino de los cielos.
Ell les reprendio, diciendoles; "De-
jad que el que desea ser ell mayor en-
tire vosotros sea vuestro servidor".
Ell lservicio es un principle de gran
deza: siempre ha sido esto cierto, 10
es hoy dfa y siempre 10 sera, que el
que hace mayor bien es el mas noble.
Y sin embargo, que revoluci6n no
habra de producirse en- este mundo
cuando este principle llegue a ser
universalmente Observable.
Para que no hubiera equivocaci6n
respecto 4 su prroyecto de extension
del bien, Cristo explic6 las cosas en-
detalle y recsco ell merito del elem
plo, diciendo; Asf pues alumbre vues
tra luz delante de los hompbres. pa
IA que vean vuestras obras buenas
y glori6quen & vuestro Padre que
est& en- los cielos" No hay Influenza
tan potente para el bien, como la que
provisne de UNA vida honrada.Se pue
de criticar un sermon: refutar las "a
zones sducidas en- un discurso, pero
nadie puede tschar una vida eristia-
ma, la cual ccnstituye el argumento
irrefutable & favor de nuestra reli-
gi6n-
Contiaua q 10 p&gina 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-13
Fallecio el Sr. Jose /.
Gomez, juez munich
pal de aquella ciudad.
Su muerte ha sido general
mente sentida por las sim
patlas y estimation que
supo conqulstarse en- aque
LA sociedad.
So nota mucha animaci0n entre
los agricultores de cana.
De nuestro reporter en- viale.

Arecibo IL al medic dia de hoy
falleci6 en- esta ciudad ell que fue juez
municipal Sr. Jose J. Gomez. ChacG
Gomez, como le llamaban sus amigos
era muv querido en- la localidad y su
fallecimiento ha sido grandemente
sentido. Antes de morir, desde hace
dos dfas dispuso la forma ell que de-
seaba Sc hiciera SUI entierro. En- una
GAIA sencillamente hecha de tabla
sin adornos de ninguna clase y encar-
gando no Sc hicieran invitaciones es-
peciales. Seguramente que ell entie-
rro resultara una verdadera mani
festacion de duelo y la casa mortuo-
ria So ha visto desde aver LENA de
amigos y compatriotas del finado y
de sus familiares.
Nuestro mas sentido pesame a sus
deudos.
Segun informes, el funclonarlo in
vestigador do cuentas munlcipales
ha quedado muy satisfecho de la ms
peccion realizada en- la inverci6n de
fondos del presupuesto que para esta
municipalidad hizo en- corrlente ejer-
cicio el gobierno insular.
De los 81 confinados que hay en- la
carcel de distrito, Is han sido envia-
dos a Hatillo en- trabaios de obras
pdblicas.
En- asuntos de negocios lego el lu-
mes a la ciudad ell Sr. Rodolfo Vera,
del comercio de San Juan.
Siguen animados los agricultores
de cana y Ia cosecha de la presente
zafra promote grandes rendimientos.
Ell proyecto de installation de una
central en- Camuy esta en- Was de
pronta termination.
Mas de 40 asuntos, juicios por ju-
RADIO y apelaciones, Sc veran en- el
proximo termino de esta corte de
distrito.
Mas de $1,000 Sc han recaudado
va por suscripcion para Ia fiesta de
San Felipe.
Desde ell dia To- han quedado ms
taladas aqui las oficinas de la Sucur-
sal del Banco Colonial a cuyo frente
esta nuestro conocido compatriota
antique empleado de esa empresa Sr.
Joaquin NJ. Ferrer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-13

-NotiCias dadas en- ingl6s per
"El Tempo" Sc informa que afr
man que Mr. Bryan reyoH6 { los
puertorriquehos que le obseQuiaron.
Cause riSa ESQ i los interessdos, los
cuale< penssron que cusndo eel
Tempo Ten lnglts) lego & Il i.la
oliendo tOdavfa a romero, nadie lie
regaho.
-Muchas personas disponfsnse
hoy s despedir / Mr.. Bryan abordo
del trasatlsntico que le conduce 4
los Esssdos Unidos.
-Noticlss por cable avissn cue
hay vrvo interes en- los Eeados
Cnldos. Por conooer "a opinion de
Mr. BRYAN. despuks de si viaie, acer-
ca d. lvS problemss references 4 Ia
Ame-lCa lstina.
La Asarnbes de Guayama man
tlenP suspense el Amino de los re-
puhbcanOs. Cual de las dos frsecio-
nes sadra triunfsnte. es "a pTegunta
Que shora sc esszn haciendo eSDs
eoARsEotaS.-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-13
Mr.. BRYAN
EN- CHILE.
-s
Ell gran tribune hace
interesantes declara-
Clones.
Al ser interrogado sobre el
incidente Alsop, rehuso
contestar a las preguntas
del reporter.
Dice que Ia dsctrina de Menrse
es solo una formula de protec.'
cion contra cuslquiera agrs
sion eQrspea.

En- un diario dc Valparaiso en-
contramos la siguiente informa-
ci6n:
Santiago de Chile, MARIO ls.-En
trevistado el estadista norteamerica
no William Bryan, dijo, entire otras
cosas: q. Ia aperture del istmo de
Panama coloca a los Estados UNI
dos a un paso de las republicas del
Pacifco, por 10 que esta llamado &
desarrollar condolences incalculables
en- el progreso comercial de estas CO.
lectividades nuevas.
"Agrego que esta nueva orientacior
va a modi6car on ell fondo las condi'
clones de Sud America, y los chile
nos, aun cuando efectivamente pu.
dieran perder algo con motive de que
en- adelante no seran el primer pals
de escala en- la navegacion del At.
lantico al Pacftico, en- cambio, SO ve-
ran ampliamente compensados con
ventajas de caracter general, que
habra de traer a las republicas del
Pacifco este resurgimento subconti-
mental.
"Con motive de una pregunta acer-
ca de la actiud de los Estados Unidos
respecto de Chile en- los casos de Bal
timore y Alsop, que lie fu6 hecha, q
Bryan, este tom6 Ell lapiz del reporter
y escribio textualmente: bryan re
fuses to discuss the Alsop claimor
any other question relative to q me
rican or chilian people,.
Lo que traducido, signifca:
Bryan rehusa discutir Ia question
Alsop 8 cualquier otra question re-
lativa al pueblo americana y al pue-
bio chileno".
"El reporter observe que Ia impre
sion que produjo on Chile Ia actitud
de los Estados Unidos On ell negocio
Alsop, tiene forzosamente que debi-,
litar la acci6n de americanos tan illus
tres como Rowe y Root, y estudian-
do la politica de los Estados Unidos
en- la America del Sur y del Centro,
Sc llega a pensar que Ia formula de
Monroe esta en- camino do trsnsfor-
marse.
"Ya no dirfamos "Amkrica para
los americanos" sino America pa
IA los norteamericanos".
Bryan volvio q tomar ell lapiz y
escribi6 tcxtualmente: LA doctrina
de Monroe no debe estimarse como
agresiva para los demas Estados ame
ricanos. Es simplemente una formula
de protection y ayuda fraternal es
tas republicas. para ampararlas con
ira las agresiones europeas. No es a.
ceptable una desinteligencla a este
respccto.
"Al final de la entrevista, Bryan di
10 que los Estados Unidos son ell her
mane mayor de las repuhlicas anne
ricanas.