davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-29
Notice TO Stockholders Of the Farmers
Irritating COMPANY:

The annual stockholders meeting of the
Farmers Irrigatjng Company VIII be held
Saturday, october /, 1910, at 10 a. IN. at k. oi
F. Hall for the purpose of elect!ng seven dir
ect ors to serve one year The annual report
from Secretary and Treasurer will be read
and such other business transacted as may
properly come before the meeting.
Following resolution Will be voted on: 70
hold the Annual Stockholders meeting The
first Saturday in September instead of Oclo-
Der.
Nj II. NICK EtSEN,
$500 Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-29
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere ap-
probation Of the kindnesses which
were shown us by our neighbors and
friends at the death of our daughter.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Stranahan.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
COURT HOLDS iron
COMPANY ILLEGAL
Coal Combine Said to Be in
Restraint of Trade.

Philadelphia, Dec. s.-The Temple Iron
Company. owned and controlled by six
railroads, which dominate about nine
tenths OF all the unnined anthracite
in Pennsylvania. was declared to-day by
the United States Circuit Court to exist
in violation of the Sherman antitrust
act
The decision was given by Judges Gray
and Burlington. The third member.
Judge tanning, gave dissenting vote
10 the effect that the evidence did not
prove that the Temple Iron Company is
an illegal combination.
BY the decision, the United States wins
an important but only a partial victory
When it began the action in June, 1907. il
was with set purpose 20 disrupt the
combination for control OF the anthracite
trade.
The Temple Iron Company bought from
Simpson & Watkins ten anthracite COM
panies near Scranton, issuing in pay
ment $4,000 out Of $4,000 stock and
So. 10000 per cent mortgage and col
lateral trust bonds out of an authorized
issue OF S15oO0ooo.
Other agreements executed the same
day transferred ownership OF the s., 600. 600
Temple Iron Company stock and OF such
additional part OF the $5.0O0,00o total stock
authorized As might be issued to six
companies, they also guaranteeing the
Temple Iron Company bonds in Ike per-
centage as they received the stock.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
TWO GRAVES AWAIT
ARRIVAL OF CORPSE

York. Pa. Dec. S.-Two open
graves are waiting-the one at
Glen Rock, this county. and the
other at Decatur. nI-to receive
the body OF Joseph ". Kraft. Of
York County. who died at Halle
ton, Pa. last Monday.
Relatives OF Mr.. Kraft. after
being notified OF the death. or
dered Undertaken Geiple. OF Glen
Rock. 10 prepare for the recep-
tion OF the body. The same con-
ditions existed at Decatur. Ill.
where Mrs. Kgaft hasNseen max
ing her home. and where Kraft
was taken i'll
When the wife was Informed
and learned of the final arrange
ments. she notified the police OF
Decatur 20 hold the body, and not
allow il TO be sent to this coun-
~, stating that it would be
buried in Illinois. Learning that
the body had been shipped from
Hazleton to Glen Rock. Mrs.
hraft came on here yesterday.
The undertaken and friends are
stiH waiting for the corpse TO
arrive.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
FURNITURE STORE
is Quilted BY FIRE
Damage TO Building and
Stock Is $4,000.

Fire in the furniture store of Jackson
Brothers. sl5 TO s5l Seventh street north
west which broke out at an early hour
this morning. ragged for more than half
an hour and caused damage to the build
ing and stock estimated at S500Oe.
The building is a three-story brick
structure. adjoined on the south by the
Charles Z. Hodgkins' paint store, and
extends back to an alley.
The flames broke out on the second
floor and had gained considerable head
way before the hremen arrived on the
scene.
Fireman Scheerdtfeder. of No Engine
Company. was overcome by smoke while
fighting the fire on the first floor and was
dragged unconscious from the building.
he was badly burned by flames Ieaping
from the cellar. He was removed TO
Emergency Hospital
At s o'clock this morning the building
was nearly Quilted. The water tower did
effective work in preventing the spread
Of the flames TO adjoining buildings 1t
poured tons of water on the roof,
which was so weakened that it was mo-
mentarily expected TO fall
Five alarms were turned in. twenty-fOur
companies responding. including truck
companies The snow greatly impeded
the work Of the firemen.
An inventory of the stock in the jack
son store taken d few weeks ago was
$50 O06
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
QUIT BOY SCOUTS.
Eearst, Levy, and Dewey Retire
from Movement.

New York, Dec. S-Letters OF resigna-
ton were given cut tonight By William
R. Hearst. Representative Jefferson NJ.
Levy, and Admiral George Dewey, Ia
which the writer's retired from the organ
ization known as the American Boy
Scouts.
Mr.. Hearst has been recognized as the
head of the Boy Scout movement in this
country. Congressman hevy was, with
Mr.. Hearst. a member Of the board OF
directors of that organization, and Ad-
miral Dewey was recently elected sec
Rotary Of the association All have for
malfy resigned from al official eonnee-
ton with the movement
Representative-elect Levy. the owner of
Monticello, the home Of Thomas Jefer-
son. said that he had Intellectually pro-
tested against the methods used By a
clique of the board of directors OF the
American Boy Scouts Ia soliciting sub
scriptions-
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
PROGRAMME.

Chairman State delegations
will name vice presidents for
their respective States TO serve
the ensuing year.
Annual report. F. Ellison.
secretary and treasurer.
Annual report-John A. Fox.
special director.
Annual reports. 4. Thomp-
son, field secretary.
Report committee on resolu-
tions.
Report committee on nomina-
lions.
Discussion and brief addresses
by delegates selected TO repre-
sent States BY State delegations.
Announcements by the presi-
dent.
Adjournment
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
Cox Resigns from School Board
Conflict over Mrs. Eddy's Remains.
Unionists Win Two Districts.
Woodrow Wilson Opposes Smith.
Waterways Men in Hot Tilt.
2-Cardinal Dedicates Academy Building
May Lengthen Hours for Clerks.
3-Grant Urges Increase in Army.
Seven Kidnappers Are Caught
LMacVeagh Shows Big Saving.
Bauinger Discusses Conservation.
Campaign Contributions Published.
Editorial
Tin the World of Society.
Reception at Riding Academy.
S-Plan Celebration for 1915
9-"rhe White Cat"-A Serial.
Notes for Christmas Shoppers.
l0-Boston Nationals TO Be Sold.
Bowlers Name Committees.
n-News of Alexandria.
1S-Commercial and Financial
14-Price of Gas Cut to So Cents.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
"SALOME" IN LONDON.
Producers Win Five-years' Fight
Against Censor.

London. Dec. &-After a battle with Ue
censor lasting five years, Oscar WiIde's
and Richard Strauss "Salome" was pro-
duced tonight at the Covent Garden
Theater 1t was "Bowdlerized, but not
excessively.
Purists grumble that the play was
spoiled, out as the action remains practi-
cally unchanged. and as nine-tenths OF
the audience were unacquainted with the
original version. the feeble subterfuges
introduced make really little difference
from the opera-gOers' viewpoint A large
proportion Of the audience went expect.
ing and hoping to be shocked. and when
the plas was over they were puzzled to
understand what all the pcther had been
about.
The house was densely- crowded. The
opera was received with tremendous en-
thusiasm both as regards the music and
the acting. The critics were less unani-
nous than the audience. but with few
exceptions they joined in the enthusiasm
for the music. singing. and acting and
the splenGor Of the mounting.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
CASHIER EXPLAINS HOW
He EMBEZZLED $3.50, 900

New York. Dee. S.-Erwin J.
Wider. who. while cashier Of the
Russo-Chinese Bank. stole $685.
0o0. was busy this afternoon die
tating a full confession TO a ste
nographer in the private Office OF
District Attorney Whitman.
The confession was not COM
pleted. and Mr.. Whitman said
that he was not at liberty TO dis
close anything. There Will be
another session with the stenog-
Fapher on SATURDAY. After that
il Is likely that the public will
know what became OF the $3.50
600 which Wider gave no account
OF when he confessed that $500
goo went into speculation in Wall
street.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
TEST NEW SMOKE ARMOR.
Chief Wagner Witnesses Demonstra-
fion of Protecting Device.

After witnessing a test Of smoke ar
NOR. invented by Prof George Poe, OF
Norfolk. Fire Chief Wagner yesterday
said he believed the helmet to be su-
perior to the helmet used by the Wash
ington fire department.
The test was made in the blacksmith
shop-of No. s Engine Company. Robert
Allard, a member Of the Norfolk fire de-
partment, and Prof. Poe donned the ar
NOR and entered the smoke-filled shop.
remaining inside for a long time
When asked IL he contemplated recon-
mending the use of the new armor in
the Washington FIRE department, Chief
Wagner said it is not yet on the market
and that such a recommendation would
not be in order.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09

London, Dec, S.-The pollings to-day
were in forty-three constituencies. re-
turning forty-seven members OF Parlia-
ment. At the dissolution the seats were
distributed as follows; Unionists, Il
Liberals, .: Socialist Laborites, 5: Red
mondite. ]. and OBrienite. L The L. ion
lists were the most open to attack. their
candidates having had small majorities
in the last election.
or these forty-three constituencies the
results in fifteen were declared tonight.
The Unionist majority OF 169 in Bedford
became a Radical majority Of 19 This
is the only change. leaving the Unionists
a net gain of two over the coaHtion. To-
day there was again a notable general
decrease in the votes on both sides. The
Liberals suffered the greater loss. but
they retained their seats, as a rule, with
out difficulty.
Glasgow is a stronghold OF Liberalism.
The I.aborites there retain their five
seats. but the aggregate Liberai-Laborite
poll has fallen from ASS last January
to 1854 to-day, while the Unionist aggre-
gate has increased from 5000 in January
10 33,546.
Churchill Heads Poll.
Naturally, great intereskevas taken in
the election in Dundee, where Winston
Churchill, member of the cabinet,
again heads the poll, but with a de-
creased majority on a decreased poll.
Mr.. Wilkie. Laborite. retains the second
seat for Dundee, also on a decreased poll
and majority.
Summing up to-day's returns, so far
as they are yet received there is one
Liberal gain. The Unionist majorities
increased in three places and decreased
in one division. while the Radical major
tiles decreased everywhere. .
Taking the aggregate vote of to-day S
polling so far as returned. with the ad-
dition Of Monmouth. where there is no
change. the result shows that the Lib
eral Labo-ite aggregate Of 1884 votes
in January became rs, 426 to-day, while
the Unionist aggregate Of 1O2, $40 in jan
uary became 1O7.522 to-day. This does not
include 95 votes lost in Glasgow for a
suffragettist.
The position OF the parties is now as
follows: Unionists, 1913: Liberals, 14S: La
borites. p; Redmondites. IS, and O'Brien-
ties, s.
Arnold S. Ward, son of Mrs. Hum
phry Ward the novelist. has been re-
elected in the Walford division OF Hert-
fordshire Mrs Ward worked in his be-
half. issuing a series of Letters to my
neighbors.> setting forth the Unionist
contentious.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
MIDDIES GET LEAVE.
Will Have Three Days Vacation at
Christmas Time.

Annapolis. Md. Dec S.-Supt. Bower.
in an official order to-day, granted the
frst-class midshipmen, or at least those
on the first conduct list. three DAYS
Christmas leave. with privilege to leave
town. provided they have invitations to
visit friends during the holidays
This arrangement establishes a prece-
dent at the Academy, as the middies
have never before been allowed but one
daV
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
COULD NOT COUNT CHILDREN.
lie blanc Girls Father Confused on
Witness Stand.

Boston, Dec S-Many witnesses were
introduced by the defense to-day in the
trial Of Matte lie Blanc for the murder
OF Clarence L. Glover. of Waltham, on
November 20. Of last year.
Mrs. Kate Sampson, a half niece Of
the girl, testified that she heard Mrs.
Glover say three times that she was go
ing to get revolver and shoot Glover
because Of his conduct with Matte and
when she made this statement for the
third time, she pounded a table in Mrs.
SIMPSONS house vigorously. declaring
that she was unable to keep girl be-
cause OF her husbands conduct
Mrs Walter Langley. of Glocester. a
sister OF Matte, testified that when AZ the
Glover house few days before the muir
der. she saw three threatening notes on
the dining-room table. and Mrs. Glover
read them 20 her.
Abraham lie Blanc, the girls father
said he did not know how many chill
dren had been born 10 him. but he named
twenty-three, Of which number five had
died.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
SON Of MRS. EDDY
To SUE FOR BODY
Burial in Boston Cemetery
Precipitates Clash.
LAWYER is CONSULTED
Glover Is Ignored as to Funeral
Arrangements.
LAWYER is CONSULTED

Protesting that His Mother Had Ex-
pressed the Wish to be buried at
Her Old Home in Concord, N. H..
Only Son Says Interment at Mount
Auburn VIII he Fought In the
COurts-DirectOrs stand Firm.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09

New York. Dec. SIT was said al the
Offices of Theodore p. Shonts, president
of the marlborough, this afternoon. that
the accounts of Mrs. Shonts' difficulty
with the custom inspectors on the North
German Lloyd Line pier yesterday had
been much exaggerated. There wss nc
hearing to-day of the charges against
Mrs. Shonts, either before Gen. Nelson
II. Henry. surveyor of the port, or WA
liam Loeb, IT.. the collector.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
AIDS QUEEN; NABBED.
Portuguese Secretary of Treasury
Held for Trial.

Lisbon. Dec. S-The secretary OF the
treasury in the provisional government
has been arrested. He is charged with
using the public funds 10 pay the debts
of former Queen Maria Pia. grandmother
OF eX-King Manuel
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
SCHOOL HEAD FILES
HIS RESIGNATION
District Supreme Court tOAct
on Decision of Mr.. Cox.
RETLCENT ON MATTER
Action Follows President Taft'S
Criticism OF Expenses.

However. Educator DiSavOws Any
Relation Between Attack in Mes
sage and Reason for Retiring
from BOard-WiIIiam ID. Hoover
Mentioned as Probable Successor,
and Possibly Capt. ). f. Oyster.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
RIVER CONGRESS
IN OPEN RUPTURE
Waterways Delegates Split
by FactiOnalism.
BITTERLY ASSAIL TAFT
Partially for Middle Western
Projects Charged.
BITTERLY ASSAIL TAFT

MOore's Defense OF
President Against Attack Made by
Representative Smith Is Wildly
Cheered-COnyentiOn Slogan OF
"a Waterways Policy, Not a Prof.
ect'' Is BeIied by Clash.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair to-day and
tomorrow; light northwesterly
winds, becoming variable.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
sl.:5 40 BaI.Imore and Resurn

Saturdays and Sundays. via Peana r. r
Tickets good returning until Sunday night
All regular trains except the Congress
sional Limited
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09

NV Three limited trains South daiiv via
Atlantic Coast Line. Superior service.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
UNIONISTS RALLY
In TWO DISTRICTS
Returns Show Small Gain
Over the Coalition.
CHURCHIILs VOTE REDUCED

Member of Cabinet Holding seat
from Dundee Is Returned with De-
creased aajority-Dedford over
turns Big UnioniSt Majority and
Elects "A Radical TO Parliament.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
81 .25-BaItiFnOre and Return.
Hill NM. q Ahso

Every Saturday and Sunday All trains
both ways, both days, except Royal Lin.
ited
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
Pennsylvania Sseefai Through 20
Chicago

Pennsylvania Railroads fastest train
Leaves Washington $40 p. m. Arrives
Chicago $50 next morning. Through
sleeping car from Washington
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
Reduced Christmas Holiday Fare.

Railway, December Is, Is. II. 2, % o, "a.
o. and 81. 1910. and January l. lsli; final
limit January s. 1911.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

"Washcleau is mild and gentle
in It's effect as harmless as water
TO the most delicate fabric this
is what makes it good Get a
package from James and give ii
q severe test,
Mrs, r. Kerrens, of Butler,
who had been visiting the family
of her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Il,
Matteson, returned to her home
Friday noon.
laThe bail games played last
Thursday between the Rich Hlll
team and the Cherokee Indians
we're both won by the Indians,
Tho score WAS Z 70 > in the after
noon and g 10 sat night.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
FIRE At TILE PLANT.

The drying sheds Of the w 5.
Dickey Brick & Tile Plant just
north Of town we're discovered 70
be on FIRE at an early hour Fri
day morning and for awhile the
entire plant was threatened. a
bucket brigade was formed and
the dremen with the assistance
OF the workmen Of the plant and
present were enabled TO
save the main building. The
cause Of the fire is unknown.
The damage will amount 70 be-
tween four and d}e thousand
dollars and there was no insur-
aaca but the burned buildings
w.II 0e promptly replaced.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

Ira Royce, ofKansas City. was
4 Yisitor here Sunday.
Miss Marie Ste5bins, ofFult0u
Ark, arrived here Monday on a
visit to her numerous friends.
Washclean saves time labor
clothes and health OF housewife
as scores Of ladies viii testify.
for lc per boiler
Mrs. John Connolly departed
Monday bor Sedalia 90 visit with
relatives and friends.
John E-.eger. Of Adrian, was
here Sunday 20 spend the day
with relatives and friends.
Ask James how Washclean
does the work while you wait or
go about your other domestic
aEsirs-taay have the goods
Miss Mamie Chapman, OF Hot
Springs, Ark. is in the city yis-
iting friends.
Why break your backs longer,
when Washclcan" does il SO
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
TUBERCULOSIS CAR HERE,

The car which is being sent
about the country by the Anti
tuberculosis Association for
the purpose Of educating the
people in regard TO the cure and
prevention of that dread disease
consumption, was here Monday,
The interior Of the car is fitted
up with illustrations and posted
with statistics. One OF the doc.
tors that was with the car lect-
urcd in the Park in the morning.
To was very interesting and will
nn doubt bear good fruit,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
WRECK ON MISSOURI PAGIfiG.

The early morning south bound
passenger train No. 200 wa d#
rallied and wrecked near Arthur
Tuesday morning.
The train was behind time and
was going at a high rate Of speed
when one Of the cars jumped the
track and pIunRing through a
tresUa wrecked the entire train
with the exception OF two sleep
ers on the rear end.
a negro who was riding The
blind baggage was instantly ti.I-
ed being caught between the
cars and horribly mangled.
Nearly every body on the train
was more or less bruised and
shaken but luckily there were no
fatalities among the passengers.
Traffic was tied mp during the
day while the track was being
cleared and trains were det0ured
by way Of TT. Scott.
Following were among the in
iured: L. $ Ayres, Joplin, back
hurt; Mrs. J. F. Hook, Appleton
City, bruised face; Mrs. Mary
.TeeJer Jasper, Mo, cut temple;
Mrs. Edith Carlock Flippin, Ark.
knee injured; VIM. Weeks, But
Der, scalp wound; Bert Martin
mail clerk, Kansas City, scalp
wound: Geo. Murdy, hremen
shoulder burned; Ed Williams,
Butler. bruised.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
FArnyIew gAScrEs

NJ T,,g Cotton ,..s .t.,,,..
h;. - .-5 - c..
r,,nr.t.. ,at... 49,, 60,
night.
r5tns a,iss p,.,,,;s ermu.r.
is spending the week with her
aunt, Mrs. Abb Hess Of Reayley.
T-a r,5f.. A5 c.o,..,- j.,
s--s.,,o ,r.Ii .,i.. ~ ..,-..
.....-- s....-I.-.-...l... go e-..
for the purpose Of laying a con.
crete walk in front oftne church
Let's all poard -rard a preasert
evening together
,,.-. r-,,.
- -, B--i--5
49,. go
.....---.,. -.
Mrs "i.l tloro is expecting
-, ,t..-..-.,-l
$50, =
We understand the Sprague
ooys nave lheir instruments for
t-.. --..-.. -
c-7..,,.s
,,.-at.;.I--s..-- - -
..-.-u, -.-..-- ng -
well filled. three fine speakers
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

tions 70 the Johnson farm for
peaches.
Mr.. ". T. Smiths little boy
who was on the sick list last
week is improving.
Mrs. J. c. Handley Of Rich
Hiu spent a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. E L Hedden
last week.
We we're sorry 70 hear Of the
death og such q useful christian
as Mrs. D. T. Rogers. To see
the large procession Of friends
and lovely flowers ifuothing more
one would feel that it was not an
%, life to live or not all ot death
to die, The fine sermon preach.
ed oy her young pastor certainly
ought to have q great influence
on an that heard IL. The bereay-
ed family have the sympathy o.
many friends.
Y. Y. y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
ONE ON THE FISHERMAN.

A contributor who declines 10
allow the use OF his name, but
who admits a weakness for rod
and reel, sends this one in and
says that il struck him as being
about the best one he ever heard,
says The Commoner;
A fisherman whipping stream
finally came toA point where a
high wall came down close to the
banks, throwing a grateful shade
over likely looking spot tor
angling. ddenly he was
startled by hearing 3 voice from
the rear;
"Hullo, down there
Looking over his shoulder the
angler saw a man peering over
the wall and grinning a friendly
IL somewhat vacant grin.
Hello" replied the angler.
What yer doin' down therey
queried the man on the wall.
Fishing
"Gettin' any bites,"
No, / haven = had a single nib
bile, my friend.
How long have you been fish
inT'
20, four or i've hours." "
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
DEATH or MRS, 0, l. ROGERS,

Mrs. ID. y Rogers, after long
illness. died at her homo in this
city Aug II, 1919. Her funeral
WA, held al the Baptist church
Aug. l2. The funeral services
were in charge OF Rev Snrriog
Burial was made az the Elliot
cemetery about 10 miles north
east of Rich Hill. The bereaycd
relatives have the sympathy OF
nl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
SOUTH sPRAGUE.

Messrs Couyer and NansaEt
bought two nice calves from Mr
Ward Monday.
We we're very sorry 10 hear OF
VI r. Crowthers death Mr..
Cyowther was formerly q resi-
den, OF Bates county, but for
several years has made bis home
with bis daughter In Elk county
Kansas.
Sprague win soon have q band
most every evening sou can hear
some OF them practicing.
Mrs. C. f. Ferguson returned
t'r.day from Kansas City, ac-
e1mpan.eJ 0y her daughter, Mrs
Ben Ryan,
Nessrs Ward and Ryley went
60 Rich Hill with a load oi melons
Monday.
Mr Birk 90 near Hume was in
cur midst Saturday
Mr.. Shutter was in town Mon
day with a load ot melons
Mr. and Mrs, jim King Of
Rich Hin were in our vicinity.
Friday,
Mr. Cline. og south OF town
is building a barn.
GARNET.
Rola Crabb was a Butler Wis
| liloy Friday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs, Coy Atkin 10
turned saturday from their yis'
il 70 Coaeeyille, Kans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-12
50ui6n invent6 Ia ceTveza?

''El Message 9ro' dedica un largo ar
ticulo este ilnpo~yante asunto.
La invenci6n fue debida a los egip-
clos, seg1n parece, veinte siglos antes
de la Era CriStiana.
Una leyenda griega, sin embargo, atrl-
buye la invenci6n a Ceres, y asi Sc eN-
p1ica la etimologfa "Cerevisia en- la
TIM
De Egipto pas6 Ia cerveza a Grecia,
Italia, Espaila Francia Alemania.
Los galos J germanos, 40 obstante,
recaban el honor par. el Rey Gambrinus
en- ell ano l73'f antes de .Jesucristo.
Pero ell Rey GambrinGs IS un perso-
maize puramcnr- legendal'io.
En- resumen, que 30 Sc sabe pun
to flo quien ne Il inventor de la Ger
veza. Esperemos las nueyas investiga-
clones.