davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1911-04-27
Trdbdjdd.

Trabaiemos, pues, sin que dis
minuyan nuestras energfas pues
solo asi podremos cumplir un
deber que ell hombre tiene sobre
81 y que llevara consigo mien-
tras viva. El hombre afanador
en- sus quehaceres nunca implora
con exigencia la ayuda de otros;
con ell trabajo de sus manos acu.
mula todo aquello que es indls.
pensable para la vida. I'll ira.
baio es honoroso para ell hom.
bre, este 10 ennoblece por humil-
de que sea.
Con pesar hemos notado en- la
epoca actual que hay mortales
que sirven solo para incomodar
los demas hombres. Esos tai
les no tienen ocupaci0n ninguna
viven de un modo desalinado V
dando cuenta de la vida agena
Son molestos, porque en- donde
quiera aparecen, sin procurarse
la menor ocupaci0n; y entire esa
clase de individuos figuran j0ve
mes, que lie huyen al trabajo por.
que sc les hacen callos en- las ma,
nos, y no quleren ser llamadoe
iornaleros, sc dan Ell tono de i'm
portancia sin teuer absolutsmen.
tie un penique, pero Sc cuidan de
aparecer & la moda y aunque les
sea gravoso y les quede NAL.
(Se continuara)
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1911-04-27

un armisticio sino aun por la
conferencia que siga.
FL Embajador Mexicano Ia.
macona tuvo mueho gusto cuan
do oy0 que un armisticio hahia
sido convenido por Madero,
sc sentia muy confdente que los
perturbios en- Mexico pronto Sc
aeabaran. El cambio repentino
en- la actitud del General Madero
que hasta anoche estaba obstina
do encontra de ambos las nego-
ciaciones de paz Y el armisticio,
fue explicado aqui por ell hecho
que Ell DR.. Gomez en- numerosos
mensaies en- las ultimas "a horas
por un armisticio Immediate. El
convenio fue inmediatamente te-
legrafado al Senior de La Barra
ministro denegocios extrangeros
en- la ciudad de Mexico, con quien
ell DR.. Gomez ha estado en- cons.
tante communication durante los
ultimos dias. El telegrama del
General Madero, lie di6 completas
instruciones no solamente por
la sehal les seria .conplicaciones
que Sc habiaR lebantado entire
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1911-04-27
I'll AtdQue de
Ciudad JudrCz
POR los MADFRlSTAS RtSUlTA
STR OTR0 FIASC0 Dt DON
PANCH0.
PrOspeCtOs de una Immediate Pal,

III Paso, Tex. Abril 22- Los
miembros de la comision de paz
declararon esta noche que la re.
volucion de Mexico es tan buena
como 81 va toca su fin. FL Gene
raj Madero ha convPnido en- te-
ner una armisticia EN- cuanto que
ell gobierno suspenda todas las
operaciones militares, y solo una
cOntesta favorable de Mexico Sc
espera para determinareste asun-
to conclude.
De la espesa barba del General
Navarro sc vido destilar una SON
RIA ben6vola al saber las nue.
vas, y en- obedencia de ordenes
anticipates que habfa recibido
dio libre q tres americanos pri.
sioneros que Sc encontraban en-
la carcel de c. Juarez y cuyos
nombres son: Blatt, Converse y
Brown, acusados de participa-
ci6n en- la revoluci6n.
La Comisi0n Pacifcadora Sc
reuni0 con Don Francisco |. Ma
dero en- una pequena casa de
adobe al otro lado del rio Y fren-
te 4 la fundici6n, Y este Gltimo
repitio 10 que mas antes lie habfa
dicho & la Prensa Asociada, de
que 6l no insistfa esencialmente
en- la resignation del Gral. Dfaz
para las negociaciones de paz.
Esto fu6 ell punto mas interesan-
te que Sc tratO. FL Sr. Madero
dijo que Ell todo 10 que 81 insistfa
ademas de las reformas que va
Sc han iniciado, es que ell pueblo
de la Rep6olica M6xicana lie sean
dado todos los derechos que les
concede la constitution.
La Comision regres6 q El Paso
altamente agradecida del resul
tedo de su mission. La entrevis-
ia con eli comandante insurrecto
no fu6 dado al p1blico, pero Sc
dice que este fu6 informado de
muchas cosas que ignoraba y
que nj aun saba 10 que ha estado
pasando desde hace un mes.
Manana Sc opera que Sc adop.
taran los planes del modo en- que
deben sostener mientras Sc veri-
flea la paz. Ell gobierno y Ell
Gral. Madero entraran negocia-
clones de paz por medic de la
Comision.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1911-04-27

MADtR0 CONVENE A UN ARMS.
TlCIO.

Los prospectos de paz en- Me-
xico son muy buenos ahora cuan
do el General Madero, en- una en-
trevista con un corresponsal de
la Prensa Asociada, declare que
6l nunca y que no insiste ahora
sobre la Immediate resignation
del Presidente Diaz como un pre-
limenario necesario al firmar el
pacto de paz.
"Se ha dicho one yo mande un
ultimatum al Presidente Dfaz, in
sistiendo que 81 resigne" dilo Ma
dero; yo no 10 hice, yo deseara
que la revolucion finalizara paci-
ficamente. No deseo mas derra.
mamiento de sangre' Yo siempre
he deseado traer la guerra & un
fin, y no hay sacrifice personal
que yo no haga, debe de conside-
rarse sin embargo que no habra
paz. Los terminos de cual no Sc.
an satisfatorios alpueblo M6xica-
no. Todos mis- oficiales son de
perfecto acuerdo con mis- vistas.
Ninguno eontinuara la reveli6n,
81 hallan que t6rminos honora-
bles son de consiguirse, y el Pue.
bio de Mexico debe recibir aque-
Hos derechos garantizados por
la constitution. I'll DR.. Vasquez
Gomez, agente confidential de
de las revolucionistas M6xicanos
6sta manana recibi6 un telegra
ma de Francisco |, Madelo Jr,
autorizandolo decomenzar nego-
saciones conelg gobierno Mexicano
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1911-04-27

Y eStas resoluciones sean pu-
blicldas en- FL independents y
La Vnz del Pueblo, v que una co
pia sea guar'lada en el registro
de dicha AsUsaci0n, Y otra que
sea entregada al consocio Alber-
to SerIano.
Por orden de la Asosaci0n a
bril- 13 de 1911.
Francisco Romero
Canuto Gurule
Pablo Ulibarri
Comisi0n
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1911-04-27
JONES, HANDY FERGUS
SON In WASHINGTON.

Sc han lido para Washington
con ell fin de trabajar en- contra
de la aprobaci6n de la Constitu-
cion de Nuevo Mexico, los seno-
res j. d. Hand, A. A. Jones, de
Las Vegas, Y II. b. FERGUSON, de
Albuquerque, y han comparecido
aute la comision de la CANA
ra sobre asuntos territotiales,
protestando de que en- esta Sc
sion especial no sea aprobada la
Constitution. Es tempo va de
que todos los ciudadanos cuiden
& estos pdjaros, ellos fueron ene-
migos pronunciados encontra
del pueblo de este Territorio, pc.
leando cuanto pudieron antes y
despues de la election constitu-
cional. En- el suelo de la Conven
cion, ell Sr. FERGUSON se hizo redi
culo hasta ell extreme que sus
mismos partidarios 10 rechaza-
ran, todo ell tempo tiraba car
gos de corrupci0n, y cuando 10
llamaban q cuentas nunca pudo
probar nlnguna de las acercio-
nes difamatorias que hacia,
Que cargos no proferiran en-
Washington encontra de los que
fraguaron la Constitution, q que
artiflcios malevolos no ocurriran
estos tres pajaros enemigos de
este Territorio y del pueblo en-
general, y de los iefes del partido
Republican, y Democratic que
sostuvieron ell hecho de la Con-
vencion Constitutional, dando to
do su apoyo y ayuda publica-
mente en- favor de la ley funda-
mental de este Estado, en- favor
de la cual huvo $4,000 votos de
mayoria2 Tanto los democra-
tas como los republicanos deben
ahora mirar con desprecio & es-
tos individuos, y 81 enalgdn item
po en- 10 futuro, 81 Nuevo Mexico
es admitido como Estado, 10 que
ahora parece que no hay duda
de clio q pesar de sus protestas
inicuas, el yer que ellos no ten
gan voz en- las deliberaciones en-
las Conveciones, que escoien los
ofciales del Estado, y mucho
menos en- eiercer alg1n empleo
por el dicho Estado
FL Senor Hand y el Senor 10.
mes son bien conocidos en- ell con-
dado de San Miguel y estos seno.
res seran tratados como mere
cen, poIfticamente seran repudia-
dos y no ejerceran con la volun.
tad de este pueblo ningGn en-
pleo, son los enemigos de los po
bres y ricos, y ahora cauciona.
mos q lodos de cuidarse de ellos,
no hay hombres que est6n ha.
ciendo tanto NAL & la causa de
Estado, como estos tres aves dt
rapiha. AL momento que sea
Nuevo Mexico admitidocomo Els
tado, son los primeros que var
q querer dictar al partido Demo
crata, pero que Sc cuiden, hay
muchfsimos dem6cratas que VI
} saben 10 que SON " bsf dar4n 81
! merecido. 5sv'sA
) Hay ahora, en- Washington III
j. gran n1mero de hombres Demo
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1911-04-27
PLATlCAS CUARtSMAlES.

Comengare mi primer sermon
dirigi6ndome a vosotras simpa-
ticas sehoritas que ten6is la ia
talidad de vivir en- la miseria,
pero que no os conformais con
vuestra suerte, tratando de apa.
rentar 10 que no sois.
La passion del lujo os DONNA y
aun que vivfs mas peladas que
una rata, sacrfticais q vuestros
miserablea padres para que os
com prem faldas, blusas g la mo.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1911-04-27
DEL E0 DE NUEVO MEXICO EN- GENERAL

cratas, Y Republicanos queestan
reiutando sus argumentos, que
les contestaran en su lugar v los
pondran EN- el lugar que merecen,
ante la comisi0n de la camara
sobre asuntos territoriales, Y es.
tacomisi6n reportaracomo va 10
tiene determinado, favorable 4
la admission de Nuevo Mexico V
Arizona.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1911-04-27

De vista a sus parientes y a.
migos Sc halla en- la ciudad Don
Hospicio Sandoval de Grand
Canon Arizona.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1911-04-27
fCOS DE LA
RfVOLUCION.
SanOrieta BataIIa en- Aqua Prieta.
MaderO DeterminadO d iaCerla Ia
Capital de Ia Nueya RepdbIiCe,

Aqua Prieta, Abril 17-El pri-
mer atentado de las tropas fede
rales meXicanas para tomar ell
puerto de Aqua Prieta ocupado
pOr los rebeldes, resulto en- que
fuesen repulsados. La batalla
duro 4 horas habiendo comenza-
do 4 las $50 de la manana. Los
federales cruzaron el campo libre
atacando d los rebeldes que esta-
ban atrincherados. Las perdi-
das de los rebeldes son pocas, pc
TO Sc cree que los federales suirie-
ron muchas p6rdidas y .cruzaron
la Inca International para Dou-
glas, Arizona. A 10 menos un a
mericano fue herido. Las iuer-
zas federales Sc componian de
mas de 1.500 hombres y las de
los insurrectos como de 1000.
La revolucion esta tomando una
situacion .s6ria, pues tambi6m
Ciudad Juarez esta q punto de
ser tomada por los rebeldes.
Chihuahua, Abril 17-Con in
formation de fuentes fidediguas
diciendo que los ferrocarriles en-
tire puntos importantes en- los es-
tados de Durango, Coahuila y
Zacatecas estan destruidos y mi
les de personals que no toman
parte en- la pelea cortados de
provisiones y que mucho6 hom-
bres dejan sus familias, Sc cree
que la insurrecci6n en- Mexico Sc
esta propaganda en- ell Sur.
Washington, Abril 17-Una a.
veriguaci6n completa sobre la
situacion en- Mexico es pedida en-
una resoluci0n ofrecida hoy por
ell Senador w. j. Stone, de Misou
ri. La resolution pide q la comi-
sion del Senado sobre asuntos
extranieros de que de una vez to-
men una averiguaci6n del peli
gro de las vidas de americanos y
extranieros y sobre propiedad.
Washington, Abril 17--En Wis
ia de la situaci6n aguda en- el
bordo mexicano, el Departamen-
to de Estado pidi6 al Gobierno
Mexicano por aseguraciones de-
finitivas q las representations
de los Estados Unidos que el in
cidente de Douglas no sea repe-
tido. Eel Departamento tambien
suplico information de las medi-
das que para impedir este se ha.
bfan tornado.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
BABIES RIGHTS
By the Gentlewoman.

for so long. Often has It made the
welkin ring with its protestations, but
no one paid any heed. Grown-ups, in
their blindness, did not understand
Baby was "peevish," or cross" or
cutting its teeth They did not
realize that baby's cry came from its
heart-an essentially modern cry for
its rights, for the right to live its own
life, untrammeled by the superhuous
caresses of unintelligent strangers. or
the fatuous endearments of we'll
meaning friends, or relations.
It is slowly penetrating the brains
of parents that baby is not merely q
pretty plaything to be petted. II has
a sturdy little individuality with likes
and dislikes of its own. No one seems
to have realized before that a baby
has private feelings. If it could speak,
would it not eftentimes paraphrase the
protestations OF Shylock, Hath not
baby eyes? Hath not a baby hands.
organs, dimensions, senses. affections,
passions ??
Babies are the most fastidious crea-
lures on earth. They Immediately de-
tect any departure from good taste
in the dealings of 'grownups" with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
HOENGEN DAMAGE
SUITS NEARS END
''Kid' Hill Is Given an
Eighteen Months Sen
tenca

The case of Bernard Hoengen against
the Southwestern Portland Cement com
pany, a suit for $4,000 damages for
alleged personal. injuries is on trial in
the federal court. The suit was begun
Friday afternoon and it is not expected
that it will go to the jury until this
evening.
E. j. Hill, alias Kid" Hill, a former
E. P. & S. w. conductor, was sentenced
to Is months in the federal prison at
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., by Judge
T. S. Maxey of the feceral court Hill
was convicted on the charge Of having
opium in his possession.
Francisco Corralas, who was indicted
by the federal grand jury on charge
of assisting an alien to enter the United
States. pleaded guilty to the charge
before the federal court Friday, and
was sentenced to one day in jail.
Mar Yi1g Don and Mar Chung, two
Cinnamon, were ordered deported by
judge Maxey of the federal SQUIRT Sat
urday affirming the order OF the United
States commissioner G. B. Oliver The
Chianmen were tried on a charge of
violation of the the Chinese exclusion
acts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22

themselves, and show their resentment
in no uncertain manner.
Furthermore, they have a delicious
sense of humor. One has only to no.
tice the critical and cool stare with
which they often greet the egregIous
grown-up's attempts to be funny, to
adapt himself or herself to the baby's
mind. At other times they double
themselves up like crumpled roseleaves
with sheer amusement, when they hear
a staid matron talking in such bar
barrie language as 'Didums, poor fckle
singp' or see some port1y and gou:y
gentleman trying to make 'goo-goo"
eyes 1t is very amusing to baby when
It is not unutterably boring. why
cannot these idiots be naturaI?" the
infantile optics seem to be saying.
And why do they think it necessary
to mutilate the kings English on my
ACCOUNT"
"AH this, however will probably
soon come to an end. An anti-kissing
campaign has been started on BEHALF
OF infants in arms. One New York
society woman created quite a mild
sensation because she forbade her
husband to kiss his own child. and to
protect the infant from such unwel-
come attentions she had 1t confined In
are perhaps rather drastic, but they
are an indication of the trend of the
times.
Queen Victoria Eugenia, of Spain,
has also shown her sympathy with
the sorrows of babies, for even royal
infants are not permitted to escape
from the osculatory attention of the
populace. On hygienic grounds she
has forbidden the kissing of her own
children by strangers. and her example
is being widely followed. Labels bear
ing the words mo me bese" edo not
kiss me") are now on sale through
out the country.
All this characteristic of the age
we live in: an age which puts sense
before sentiment; and which is begin
ming more and more to realize that
children have rights as we'll as
grcwn-up men and women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22

n ABIES adorn life Their simplic-
"a ity and sincerity leaven the
humbug and hypocrisy Of
''grown-up'' humanity. Noisy they may
be sometimes; naughty they may be
often Nevertheless they are usually
fat and funny and fascinating. In
deed, they are too adorable for their
own happiness. Their beauty proves
fatal to them. When man with
microbe-laden moustache. or a bacilli-
infested beard insists on kissing one
the results may be deadly.
However it must be admitted that
women are usually greater sinners in
this respect. There are some a1ec-
fionate souls whose first exclamation
on seeing q babay is. ''Oh, the little
darling I must kiss it." And wheth-
er she has been properly introduced
to the infant or not, she promptly pro-
cceds to do so
1t is pleasing, therefore to know
that babies rights are at last receiv-
fne attention. Men have always had
their rights, women are clamoring
loudly for theirs But no voice has
been raised on behalf of the baby. who
has suffered; though not in silence,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
DICKINSON WRITES
ABOUT FORT BLISS
He Tells President McNary
Why Enlargement Is Not
Favored Now

This morning J. G. McNary. president
of the chamber of commerce, received
letter from secretary of war J.
NJ. Dickinson, saying that Fort Bliss
would not be made an enlarged post in
the near future. The secretary. in his
letter admitted that the contention that
it would be good thing for the eff
ficiency, economic administration, and
strategic position of the army to con-
concentrate the troops in large garri-
sons near the frontier; but he called
attention to the fact that already ac-
commodations for the troops had been
built at great expense to the gov
eminent and he did not think it wise
to increase the garrison permanently
at Fort Bliss, or to enlarge the post.
Mr.. McNary stated that the efforts
of the chamber Of commerce to secure
the enlargement of the post would not
cease and as soon as possible re-
newed attempt would be made to change
the determination of the war depart
ment.
The letter from secretary of war
Dickinson follows;
War Department,
Washington, April II. 1911.
Mr. James G. McNary, President Cham
Der Of Commerce, FL Paso. Tex:
My Dear Sir have the honor to ac-
knowledge receipt of telegram of the
18th instant from the El Paso chamber
of commerce with reference to the en-
largement of Fort Bliss and the loca-
tion Of an increased garrison at that
post.
In reply. I desire to say that I am
fully convinced that were the efficiency
of the mobile troops of the regular
army, their economic administration.
and the best strategic location of the
garrisons for these troops alone to be
considered. it would be to the best in
terests Of the government, now that
our indian wars are over and there is
no longer special need of such troops
in the interior Of the country. to con-
centrate these troops in large garrisons
at strategic points near our frontier
AS you doubtless know. however, ample
accommodations for these troops have
been built at great expense to the gov
eminent at various posts throughout
the country. In view of the fact that
such accommodations exist and Of the
increasing demand for troops for serv-
ice outside the continental limits of
the United States, it is deemed mad
visable at this time to recommend the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22

manufacturers and placed upon the
market in time for the demand
Among the newer innovations in the
stringed instruments trade of America
is the substitution Of silk for gut as q
covering for strings. 1t is more de-
sirable since II is not so affected by
climatic conditions and 1t is believed
to be superior in other essentials al
though il has not yet become generally
used The strings OF instruments are
of greater Importance than generally
recognized. Few people know that be-
cause OF the action OF the strings vfo-
Inns and 'cellos have q different shape
in summer than in winter In summer
the strings draw the instrument 50
that it arches a little. which makes II
shorter so that higher bridge must be
put in to take up the slack. In winter
the effect is just opposite. 1t is nee
essary therefore TO have a winter
bridge and a summer bridge and these
vary about half an inch in height.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22

enlargement of Fort Bliss or to in
crease permanently the garrison there
stationed.
In case 1t should be practicable at
later date to adopt a policy looking to
the concentration of our MOBILE forces
in large posts on the frontier, the sec
rotary of war will be pleased to give
the comparative advantages of Fort
Bliss as the location Of a large garri-
son full consideration in connection
with those of other important places
on our frontier.
I regret exceedingly that I am unable
at this time to give your request a
more favorable reply. Very respect
fully,
J. NJ. Dickinson,
Secretary Of War.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
ANCIENT VIOLINS
BRING HIGH PRICES
CONTINUED from previous page)

auguration of this effort. "Old Fid-
dlers' Music is simple and melodious.
Much of it is especially adapted to
school purposes and programs Of this
class are being extensively utilized.
The old fiddlers have been introduced
in vaudeville with success.
While the violin, guitar. mandolin
and banjo have a permanent position
in America they are occasionally tenn
porarily overshadowed by some new
instruments. For instance, the Rus
sian balalaika, introduced last winter,
was well received and there is now a
large demand for it quite equal to that
which greeted the Hawaiian oboe a few
years ago. Both of these instruments
Were quickly produced by American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made it a favorite everywhere. 1t can
always be depended upon. For sale by
all dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

TLIZABETH was ripe seventeen and a full fedged
E twenty-four when we said farewell to each other
in San Francisco. But the family farewell on the
dock of the Pacific liners not real farewell That
had been sanctifed the day before the slopes of
Mount Tamalpais. There we felt Free alone, abandoned
to ourselves precious mood protected by lofty and
colossal scenery all nature, like all life, before
and below us-as is proper for triumphant youth and
love
He who has seen the blue bay from Tamalpais, the
lifting the west, felt its fresh breath upon him,
marked the invasion of the white clouds the
swarthy gulches the gray bulk of the distant city coven
with the channels of its Streets the rdged green valleys
and spotted villages in the sunlight will forget the
vsion-never till he die &c. after Elizabeths face had
vanished in the haze, the steamers smoke and some
thing dim my eyes, after the top OF Iamapa1s
had sunk down the gray sea rim, the memory OF the
mountain fastened itself upon me and became as one
with my memory of her The peak lifted itself before
night and day. 1t stole the landscapes OF the
Orient and Europe like mist and botted their lines.
So too, Elizabeth's face usually sort of
phosphorescent vision to dull the faces of all the
women encountered. Elizabeth and had been play
mates, sweethears, then comrades hen as the years
spurred along, devoted lovers. Then we felt that
desire for solitude which lovers know And neghborng
Mount Tamapas with his lilac hued crags, gray bushes
of chaparral and red stemmed manzanlta his naked
eroded crest and twilight gulches packed with red
woods remained favorite haunt. We conceived
poetic passion for the mountain. 1t symbolic,
said we of passion for spiritual heights and for each
other.
was never to see San Francisco again, knew and
loved that joyous city There came the earthquake
and the fire and robbed me of the thing few
doomed to lose Yet these vsitations to cities
the arest perhapsust they do to hearts, perhaps
the happiest! Now afford to be sweetly philosoph
icalaer the earthquakes and the fires have scorched
and shaken l have taken refuge in house that is
built proof against shock and confagraton from with
out and breathe very airs from the highest tur
ret of that house This house of life is also fortress
Within it l have reared very simple shrine where |
nolrish little fame of happiness for myself and an
other,a very white and tranquil fire. you must know.
My route lay the Pacific to enchanted China and
Japan; by such long, wide swoops l reached Europe.
EDITORS NOTE.-Herman Schefauer's " The Passion
the Peak 1911 Prize Short Story Compe-
titon. for n outline of which announcement