davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
4 BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN
 HOME FOR SALE

4 BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN
 HOME FOR SALE A Groom pebbledashed house, mod ern. walls nicely tinted, bath room and bed rooms. white enameled built in book cases and buffet. cement porch. east front. For a few days only at $375OO0
 E. E. PASCOE,
 no NORTH CENTER ST. If $500 TO LOAN on city property. s10,0OO on A class improved ranch. 40 acres B class land eight miles from city, s1,6O0 cash. I5 acres in OrangewoOd, $3,6OO. 1OO-ft lots in Baltimore Heights. $750. 20 acres in alfalfa, A class, close in, S125 per acre.
 1eO acres in wheat. sl0O.OO per acre. Ranches in Mesa and Tempe at your own terms.
 HENDERSON. SCHUMANN &
 RUSSELL.
 210 w. Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
WANTED HEIP-MALE.

$25 WEEKLY and expenses to trust worthy people to travel and distri- bute samples for big wholesale house. C. II. Emery, C225, Chicago. db
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

FOR SALE-A splendid business To- cation on N. First Ave.
 We have for d short while, a small acreage for subdivision, close to town and desirably located. It will pay you to look into this proposition.
 We also have a good business proPo- sition which it will be to your advant- age to inquire about and which will pay you good money on the investment Call and ask particulars regarding these three bargains in real estate.
 ELLIOT EVANS co.
 15 E. Adams St. tt
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

Fine home on Center St, one acre of ground. Wants good land near PhOe- nix Equity $30O0OO.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE?

>>-S~~~~~-~~~.~~-~--~ -s>~~~~S~~~~Ss-~~ WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE?
 We have 20 acres of fine soil 1L miles south of Glendale-to trade for city property-his equity is $16OO.0O. Fine home on Center St. one acre of ground. Wants good land near Phoe- nix. Equity $3OO0OO
 Nice brick house on the avenues. Wants 10 acres close to. Phoenix Equity SS200.
 S2O.000 store building-rcnted for S3OOO.OO per year. Wants land or city property.
 Property in all parts of California for Phoenix property.
 MESSNER & JACOBS,
 42Ia w. ADAMS ST. If OVERLAND PHONE 1121.
 FOR SALE
 New four-room bungalow, large screen porches. North of town. Just outside of city limits. Convenient to car line and Center street. Price, g.. GOO. Half cash. balance terms. 15o ACRES
 Well improved. Just west of town. Fenced and cross fenced with Page wire. All in alfalfa and grain. Two story frame house, well and barn. Price. s15O per acre. For few days only. Easy terms. POO ACRES Three miles from Glendale. E land. Price, s9O per acre. Terms. THE H. 1. LATHAM CO.
 Real Estate, Loans, Insurance No { West Adams St. TeIephones-Main 220; Overland 556 If FOR SALE-Cattle ranch and cattle: best range in northern Arizona; un- limited water. Address G. r. S. care Republican. db
 BEST BUY IN TOWN, EVER GREEN HEIGHTS LOTS, EASY PAYMENTS. BURROUGHS, IA w. ADAMS ST, OWNER.
 ts-AcRE RANCH IN ALFALFA, CLOSE IN. YOUR OWN TERMS.
 BURROUGHS, 14 w. ADAMS ST. tf
 BEST BUY IN TOWN. EVER GREEN HEIGHTS LOTS, EASY PAYMENTS. BURROUGHS, IA w. ADAMS ST, OWNER.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

We have 20 acres of fine soil 1l4 miles south of Glendale-to trade for city property-his equity is $160O.OO.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

Property in all parts of California for Phoenix property.
 MESSNER & JACOBS,
 42I2 w. ADAMS ST. If OVERLAND PHONE 1121.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

FOR SALE-Three modern 5-rOom brick, screen sleeping room. S30 to $40 monthly S04 F.. Van Buren St. dg
 FOR SALE-A very attractive mod ern home at Long Beach, Cal. rooms and bath, tinted walls. built-in buff fet, high grade dark finished wood work Large kitchen with built-in closets. pantry. gas for cooking and lighting. Lawn and abundance of flowers, plenty of young fruit trees in bearing. grapes and berries, also all kinds of vegetables. barn and chicken yards. Lot 50X140. all fenced in Price s2250 00 Terms. Address E. Hansen. E. r D No. ?. Box 112. Long Beach. Calf dd
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
FOR sALE-MtscELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE-Good clean loam for building up your lawn. Apply to olson X Graf, General Contractors, 209 National Bank of Arizona build ing. dm
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
 A home that is five minutes walk to town. The house is brick, is in perfect condition and well shaded. be- sides having some bearing fruit trees Location very good. Owner must sell and your opportunity is here at S2,S50 Terms given.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14

Change Of Pastors.
Norman, okla, Feb. 13.-Rev. w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14
TULSA Schools GET
&,717 FROM STATE
COUNTY GETS NEARLY 10000 IN
FIRST SEMu-ANNUAL EDUCA-
IlONAL DISTRIBUTION.

County Clerk Curran has received
trom the state superintendent OF ed
ucatlon a warrant for $8.7G7. as the
hrst semi-annual payment Of the TUT?
sa County school fund derived from
the state, This sum is being distrlb-
uted to the various school districts
this week in proportion to their school
enumeration.
The Tulsa school district win re.
ceive over half Of the sum. $i7lI22
The smallest amount for any ono
school is the 1920, allotted 10 school
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14

all over again" said COvanagh "Tn
build fire here, and we'll cremate
your past How about itY
"Im willing" responded wcther-
ford, "You can burn everything that
belongs TO mo but my wife and my
girl"
All through the ceremony which fol-
lowed ran this self banter, I'm be
all ranger, barring commission" he
said with a grin rs he put on the
olive yellow shirt and pair OF dusty
green trousers And here goes my
pnst" he added as he tossed his con
taminatcd rags upon the fire
What a corking opportunity to make
Il fresh start" commented Cavanagh.
81 hope you see It."
81 see It, but It's hard to live up to
your mark"
When every prccautIon had been
taken the runger led the freshly scrub.
bed secured aud transformed fugitive
to his cabin.
why, man, you're fit FOR the state
legislature" he exclaimed ns they
came into the full light. MY clothes
don't precisely meet every demand you
mako upon them, but they give you
an air of command | wish your wife
could SEQ you now" Then, seeing that
Welherford was really IN earnest, he
added you can stay with me MS long
ns You wish. Perhaps In time you
might ho ablo TO work INTO the service
as a guard although the chief is get
ting more aud more lnsistcnt on real
furestcrs"
There were tears IN Wethcrrorl's
eyes as hc said "You cannot realize
what this clean warm uniform means
TO me- For nine years wore the
prison stripes II Is ten years since
was dressed Hike q man.
you need not worry about food or
shelter FOR the present. replied Coya.
nagh gently Grub is not costly here,
and house rent /, los, than nominal,
30 make yourself ut home aud get
strong"
WcDherford lifted hls head. but |
want to do something want to re-
deem myself In some way / don't
want my girl to know who am, but
ia Ike 10 win her respect can't be-
what you say she thinks | was but
II | had q chance ! might show my
self man again / wouldn't mind
Lie knowing that | am alive 1t
might be u comfort 70 her hut
don't want even her to bo told I'm I
can 20 TO her In my own duds"
"Shc's pretty sick" said Cavouogh
~ lclephoucd Lee Virginia last night
and II you wish you may ride down
with mc tomorrow and see her.
The old man fell atrcmble. "I
durent do that can't bear to tell
her whore Iyc hcen'
"She needn't know win toll her
you've hcen out Of your mind III say
anything you wish You can SO to her
In tho clothes you have ON II you like.
She will not recognize you as the prIs.
oner held the other night You can
have your beard trimmed, aud not
oven tho Justice VIII know you"
All reserve had vanished out VI tho
conyIcts heart, aud with choking
voice no thanked hls young host "lll
never be n burden to YOU" he dc.
clared In nrmcr voice And II my
lung holds out rll show you I'm not
the total loco that pear to be-"
Continued IA tomorrow's papcr)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14

came his own nccd Of food and rest
Turning his tired horse to grass, he
stretched himself along a grassy, sun.
ny Granny between the rocks ana there
ate aud aflerward slept, while all about
him the lambs called aud the conles
/ whined
He was awakened by pebble tossed
upon him, and when he arose, stitf and
sore, but feeling stronger and In bet.
ter temper the sun was wearing low
Setting TO work at his task, he throw
the loose rock out Of Il hollow In the
ledge near by, and to this rude sepul.
cher WethcrfOrd dragged the dead
man, refusing all aid, and there piled
a c0irn Of rocks above his grave.
The RINGER took a hand ut the end
aud rolled some huge powders upon
the grave to insure the wolves defeat.
"Now burn the bedding" he com.
manded "The whole camp has got 10
60, and your clothing, too, after we
get down the hill"
what win we do with the sheepl"
Drive them over the divide and
leave them"
All these things Wetherford did, and,
leaving the camp IN ashes behind him
Cayanagh drove the sheep before him
on his homeward way, As night fell
the dog 0t his command rounded them
up and put them to bed, and the men
went on down the valley, leaving
the brave brute on guard, pathetic fig
ure Of faithful guardianship
1T hurts me to desert you, old fel-
low," called the ranger, looking back,
"but there's no help for It, I'll come
up in the morning and bring you some
biscuit"
1t was long after dark when they
entered the canyon just above the cab.
in, and Wetherford was shivering
from cold and weakness.
Now, you pull up Just outside the
gate and wait there til bring out
some blankets. Then you've got TO
strip to the skin and start the world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14

Special 10 the World
Pawhuska, okla Feb. 13.-An-
drew Blackwell, about sixteen years
Of age, charged with having stolen a
horse. was brought before Justice
Hargis yesterday Tho boy waived a
trial and was bound over
In the sum Of $500 to the district
court. lie gave the required bond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14
For Headaches.
There Isn't Any Headache RemedS
That Does The Work Like
Hicks CAPUDlNE.

It gives quick relief from Headaches oi
all kinds, including Sick or Nervous
Headaches, and Headaches caused from
heat, cold, grip or stomach troubles,
Capudlne is also the best and quickest
remedy for attacks of Cold or Grip, 1t
soon relieves the aching and fevershnes,
and restores normal conditions.
Capudine is liquid--easy and pleasant
TO take - acts Immediately. lOc, 25c.
and SOC. at dug stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14

TYNE decision which Cavanogh
made between love and duty
distinguished the officer from
- lhn mnn- Inn .nLlLnr frnm Lhn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14
TIro ut OIL Pumping Station,

0UNNIHT 10 TNN NUTTU-
Bartlesyllle, okla, Feb. 13,-The
Unclo sam on company's station on
Drum Creek on the Estes farm near
Cherryyale has been destroyed by fire,
The pump was badly damaged The
origin Of the fire Is not known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14

X. Schulz has left for Harvard, Nebr
whers he will be pastor Of the Ger
man Lutheran church. Rev Gilbert
formerly of Oklahoma CITY VIII take
his place here,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14
BY HAMLIN GARLAND
Copyright 1910, by Homlin Garland
CHAPTER Ny.


r1ur d,clsi,p which C,ronocb
mad, h.,,,,,, 1.-Two and ,uty
dIstipguI.l.J tb, ng,.,r from
L tb, p,ou rn, soIJj,, fr,p tbo
c,rul,, II, dll r,t l,sit,t, g., no,
,,J ~, H.. srr,r,l , r,cr,aI n,,ri,t
IA II, rad. hack Inward r,, sr,no M
tbat ipbpmop sprriB,n ,n rbe ultor NJ
greed
"It wiIl Ice bours bnrorc amy mart of
th. sb,rlrf's po.sr rpn ren,h fine folls
oven .noupb fbny fuI,r tp fine sviffrst
motors ana then other long hours
must intervene before cam ride down
10 her ye- pi lrast n dny and a night
must drag their slow co,lrse brfpre
con bppe to bc Of service IN bcru And
the thought drew "a gronn Of anxiety
from him AT such moments Of montol
stress the traU IA torture and the
mountain side an lnexornble barrier
Halfway to the hills he was inter.
cepted by an Old man who was at
work on nm lrrlgulng ditch beside the
road. IIo seemed very nervous md
very lnoulsItive, nnd as he questioned
the ranger his eyes were IKE those ~
dog that fears his masters bnnd
Ross wondered ahout thls oftcrward
but ot tbo momept his mind wos husv
with tbe slgpIdconcc NJ thls not,nnt
toller with spndc lie WINS a nronhet.
Ic aeur, in IN, most plcmresaue and
atariin lord ~ tho stncpnor urraro
with. ,yontr muos ~ uis noacoe,L
tr,lt cr,v,,r" M, said os hn or,,,,n
,rg i,fomy n, ,ro rro,h,,,,ro .,,,,,,,. .
ua ,,an1,r,a ~, t,a .,1n %, ,..,,E..
.,a -, - 49,. w. .,,,. a .,,...', -
,aa, r.'', s ,,. ~ 5I W, % WIN 'Jv'' Hi '"".e
~ ~ ,..',. w. ''' -. - ,"'' W. '''''u'
w "'.'''' ,'''''', -. ." Wv
80" 49,, r','' az ''' ''' ""' '''" w
~, ,s',''"
A' us uo' u'o"u '"o'eu no 'oSl Io''h
~ wv" ,u'S S"'''''''' Oou'u Oo,'u'u any '"'nb
Vn"nse ,n' 'e'p"'u "ts' 'nto 'ne 'a'ne'
ueSs anu serenity Vi Ino oA 40 ne
ue'lueu, holllhs pul ueNlh VIII do
lu"I ln'S geh'r"uoh' Ihe5o heI'e una
bloody hearts. must die. only In that
way can the tradition Of violence be
overcome ana new state reared
Al the root OF the ioilsome' upward
winding trail he dlsmountcd and led
his weary horse. over his head and
ABOUT ho'I"ay to the ursl hllI'op Iay
roof Of heecy vapor, faint purple
In color and seamless In texture
Through this he must pass. aud lt sym
bollzcd to him the line of demnrrntlon
between the plain and the mountain,
between order and violence
Slowly he led his horse along the
mountain side, grasplng with cnger de.
sire at every changing aspect ot the
marvellous mountain scene II was I'm
hnitely more gorgeous. moro compel
ling. than his moonlight experience the
night before.
As De lcd his horse out upon a pro
jectlne point Of rocky ledge To rest his
love for the range cnme back upop
him with such power that tears mistod
his ewes and his thront achcd where
else will / And such scenes nt tnlsq"
he asked himself "Whcrc ip all the
lowmuds could such sp,cndors shlncq
How can leave this high world IN
which these wonders come and sog /
will not Here will ] bring my bride
aud Iuu1 ,,,, l.,,,., t.g. o. ,,,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14
The National
PetrOleuInNeWS
Now on Sale.

What the Texas Co. pays the Central and what
the Central pays the Texas Co-and it pays millions
of dollars too-is told for the first time.
much higher price is named for crude oil than
what any producer in Oklahoma is getting today
from any other pipe line. To learn that price GET
THE NEWS for February
JOHN j. REAVES, whom the MIDI Continent
field has looked to for years for the truth of the oil
sltuation-for what really is dong-is now covering
the field exclusively and regularly for this paper
His complete and important reports are in the Feb
Iuary ISSUE
To get the full benefit of Mr. Rcavs' able ser
vices, and the news service of this paper SUB
SCRIBE. It's $1.0O year.
On Sale at Robinson Hotel Cigar Stand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14

district No, 60. The Broken Arrow
school district VIII receive S598.24.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19
In his message to the Wisconsin

In his message to the Wisconsin
legislature Governor McGovern urges
the enactment of San effective' cor
rupt practices act. 'tEffective!''
That's the word which WIFI tangle up
the men who attempt to frame such a
law. The formulation Of a. measure
which will prevent corrupt practices
in political campaigns has bafled the
most expert lawmakers extant. In
fact it seems almost impossible to
frame measure which will prove
effective. Minnesota has a corrupt
practices law on it's statute books bu,
it is a mere laughing stock-easily
evaded and an incentive. to perjury.
Hence it is worse than no law at all,
We shall watch with interest the Wis.
consin Legislature in it's, work o.
framing such a measure, and hope il
will not be guided in any manner O,
form by the text Of the corrupt prac.
tees law Of Minnesota.
81 Ii : : IL q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

So we'll are the hundred Dutch
farmers who came to Minnesota last
spring and located in the town of
Butler, Otter Tail county, pleased with
their success that the priest who
brought them over, accompanied by a
young man named De Draw, has re-
turned to- HOLLAND for the purpose Of
inducing others to come. These
sturdy Hollanders are just the sort OF
people we want to settle on the vacant
lands of the state and the Catholic
Colonization society is doing good
work in locating them. Give US the
Hollanders and we care not where the
.dagoes locate so long as it is not in
the United States. 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

It is to be deplored that so many
brave, fearless men are being killed
throughout the world by the collapse
of flying machines-it is a pity, in.
deed. Ithas the effect, however, OF
forcibly bringing out the fact that the
airship-whether it be monoplane,
biplane, triplane or balloon-has not
been brought to a stage of perfection,
that man has not yet succeeded in
conquering the air. We believe that
a machine will eventually be devised
which will prove safe in aerial navi-
CATION, but in the experiments neces-
sary to bring this about, more fatali-
ties will of course result: Notwith-
standing the dangers with which avia.
ton is attended and the warnings in
the form Of deaths and injuries, dar.
ing men will continue to experiment
with various types of the airship until
one has been constructed which is
practically safe, even though it takes a
hundred or thousand years to DO so,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

Being clothed merely in the authori-
ty of the law, with nothing in their in
side pockets to protect them in cases
of emergency, is no longer proving a
success among London policemen.
The system worked we'll until recently,
the authority of the law in the shape
of the policeman's uniform was
respected when : clubless, gunless
officers were shot down in cold blood
by anarchistic desperadoes. OF late
London has become veritable rem
devious of anarchists, and the
authorities will find that in order to
cope with conditions they will have to
arm their police: In the United
States a policeman without club or
gun would be q curiosity indeed. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

A case of much popularity was tried
at the Old Bailey in London last week
when August Finch, manager of the
Lond on Office of Phelps, Dodge & Co.
OF New York, was sentenced to a
years. Imprisonment for embezzling
$4,000, which he used to maintain a
charitable mission while he lived on
bread and cheese himself. It appears
that Finch contributed every cent he
could make or steal to this mission
that the unemployed, sick and starving
might be benefited. His sole ambition
was to relieve suffering regardless of
the method pursued to accomplish it..
1t is a pity that Finch did not pos
sess the wealth of a Carnegie or
Rockefeller.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19
A Blow Arrested.

An organist who on the eve of a fes-
tival was taken suddenly i'll secured
a deputy to take his place. The depu-
ty, on the authority of st. James
Budget was a gentleman who played
a very full organ, playing full chords
where his principal played only single
notes, and consequently using much
larger quantity Of wind
When about three parts through with
the "Hallelujah Chorus the wind sud-
denly gave out. Going round to the
back Of the organ to ascertain the rea-
son, the deputy found the blower il
the act of putting on his coat prepara-
tory to going home.
''What do you mean by such behav.
ior?" the. deputy angrily expostulated.
Look here, SIR the blower returned
with warmth. *if you think 4 doni
know low many. puffs it takes to blow
the 'Allelujah Chorus you:.make a
big mistaken
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

Andrew D. White, former president
of Cornell university and at one time
minister to Russia, urges the imme-
date passage of laws to bar from the
United States anarchists, black
handlers and other undesirables who,
be declares, will hasten to this
country in large number just as soon
as England expels them. There is
no doubt that more stringent laws
than those on the statute books are
necessary. It is very easy matter
under the present laws for all sorts OF
alien undesirables to gain admission
to this country and follow their ne
farious callings. We agree with. MIR.
White in his advocacy of greater
restrictions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19
L ~ -
Helped the Thief.

f"A simple, honest Scotch farmer had
taken sack Of meal to dispose of in
Aberdeen castle market, says Mrs.
Mayo in her "Recollections >of Fifty
Years. cit was in the days when
people were hanged for any petty
theft, and an execution was in prog.
ress, the culprit being q sheep stealer.
The worthy countryman stood aghast
when a stranger hustled up with the
question: - ~.
"tWhat's a-do?'.
ga hanging said the other, awed.
for stealing Sheep
( '.'tEh, what won't folks risk for
gearp cried the stranger. Will We
just give me a hand up with this
sack?
.eThe farmer promptly complied. 1t
was only afterward that he discov-
cred he had helped thief to make of
with the sack of meal he had brought
to sel1r' ..elsz=
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

"Who are the progressives in the
state legislature?" asks an exchange.
So far this is hard to determine.
Wait until the close of the session and
then you will know who has been
instrumental in bringing about the
passage Of the best laws for the good
of the general public. The fact that
a legislator proclaims himself a pro.
gressive- you that he belongs to
the so-called progressive" party
does not make him so. He may,
fguratively speaking, occupy a back
seat, and not have sufficient get up to
introduce bill or even make his
voice heard during the session.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19

On Studying Spanish.

Many intelligent observers have
called attention in recent years to the
Importance of the Spanish language as
an American acquisition. "Study Span
ish,' they urge. With the Philippines,
Porto Rico and the Panama cana,
strip. all peopled by Spanish speaking
inhabitants, as United States territory,
it behooves the young man or woman
who seeks government service in con-
nection with these possessions to have
knowledge Of the Spanish language.
But there is a far greater reason for
the Importance of the tongue of Spain
in relation to Americans Gradually
we are coming into closer commercial
and social relations with the Central
and South American republics The
bureau Of American republics, with
headquarters at Washington, is doing
much to instill into the intelligence Of
the North American a sense of the du-
ties and opportunities at hand in Srela-
ton to the Central and South Ameri-
can and likewise, to our. nearer neigh
Dor, the Mexican.
We are just beginning to learn what
marvellous resources and possibilities
exist in the Latin American republics.
Already some Of those countries have
developed into great nations. It is q
sad mistake to indulge in the popular
jests about the insignifcance of the
southern republics. They are advanc-
ing with the rest of the world, and
they are our neighbors. If our colleges
and high schools would teach little
less. Latin and a little more Latin
American, otherwise Spanish, the stu.
dents turned out to1make their way in
the world wouldaf1nd the change much
to their Sadvanta geimreasing1y so as
the years pass and trade relations
with the other republics in our henf.
sphere continue to deve]ope