davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Advantages to Utah.

Inc advantages TO Salt Lake and to
every portion Of the state which will be
tapped by the proposed route of the
trail are numerous. The promoters hero
can attention to the fact that the man
who is touring along the highway in
an automobile party is almost inyarlabIy
sPender lie Will spend much more
undoubtedly, than the average railroad
tourist. and VIII probably remain longer
II good roads and all of the varied All
fractions afforded by this unusual state
are within easy reach
Ihe local boosters urge co-opcration
~ this lime on account of the compe-
tition which adjoining states and ciiies
arc ,, presenting, They warn all who are
through salt Lake and Utah to lend iheII.
aid at once, or the highway may he
mapped through another section and
avoid salt Lake. The preliminary work
Of the membership committee Of tho
Midland Trail association is reported 10
be encouraging. but the leaders of the
movement urge the necessity for imme-
dlate action and therefore request as
large as possible an attendance at to-
nights meeting in the Commercial club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Benefit Whole World.

Advantageous a. this is 10 In, in
icrnal Development OF Peru. the mil
r"1d viii give the world an even
greater benefit. II will tap a conn
try whose resources are almost In
calcuahle- All South American rub
bcr takes the name OF Para from, the
Brazilian seaport at the mouth OF Tho
AinazoD. but a vast quantity OF this
iltDocr. and all OF the fines. c1-ada
= produced in the valleys OF the nm,
per Amazon tributaries. most OF 4, in
Peru. "
From thc Ccgyali and It's branches
and from the Putomayo district tho
rubber is freighted down the streams
10 tho Amazon At Iquitos. where. al
though stlll 1900 mile. from tho riv-
er's mouth, IL Is loaded uron deen
d'suSh' ocean vessels. which CART
it directly TO the United States and
Europe The new trans -AndeaD rail-
rnad ls expected 10 divert much ~
not almost ali or this upper Amazon
trade 20 the shorter and quicker raiI
and water route to New York and
Europe via railao and tho Panama
canal. IL will bring the montana
country OF Peru and Brazil twenty
days nearer New York
Like second genera tor OF con-
qIistaoores the nineteenth and twen-
iieth century American engineers
lRV" descended upon South America
10 geek out III Dorado. The old Spsn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Realize Importance.

Further than that, many Of the larger
cities and not Il few OF the smaller
ones along the trail, are esta bllshing
funds to help In the construction Farm9
ers, too, are realizing the Importance of
inc highway TO them both directly from
the proutS TO be obtained from tho tour-
ISIS. and the fact that the road viii serve
as an Impetus for much excellent road
Improvement work throughout every state
which The big highway win touch
inc perfection Of The motor car has ex-
tended the length OF the pleasure tonrs or
tne,r oWuers annually. And the existence
OF perfect road from coast to coast
would do much toward encouraging tho
automobile 10 venture even greater dis
tHnres from home. Endurance runs OF tho
nature OF the ieDcd Glidden tours arc be-
ginning TO become secondary TO the pleas
ure tour Clubs and individuals all over
the country are arranging extensive pIcas-
ure tours That would not have been
dreamed ot only a few years ago. And oh
Vlousiy the tourist will take TO the good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
SEES GOOD LESSONS
IN LIFE OF DAVID
The Rev. DR.. Robert M.
Stevenson Finds Inspiration
in PSalmiSt'S Career.
WAS LOYAL AND READY
Declares Youth of Today Can
Study With Profit of
Man of Faith.
WAS LOYAL AND READY

An eloquent sermon upon the lessons &c
be draw wn from tho life OF David, was
delivered by the Rev. Dr. Robert NJ
Stevenson. who filled tho pulpit Of The
First Presbyterian church yesterday
Or. Stevenson said In part:
\ youth in the country was herd
Ing his fathers sheep. when the
father told him TO leave them with
a keeper and take some food to his
brothers who were in the army
While he was talking with his
brothers Il soldier of the enemy.
man more than eight feet tall came
Out OF the ranks the other side
OF the valley and defyng the armies
OF the living God challenged any
man out Of The army OF Israel to
come and fight him. No one had
responded although this challenge had
been made before. The shepherd boy
WAS filled with Indignation and while
he was not a soldier ho proposed
to accept tho challenge Ills brothers
fidiculcd him and mpucned his
motives hut that made no difference
and lie WAS brought before the king
az Il volunteer tn meet tho giant.
The king remarked that he Was only
Z. youth, stripping, but finall" con
sentcd Away goes the young David
and he picks his ammunition as he
crosses a brook When Inc has come
near tho giant that proud person
age disdalns him and proposes TO
give the young mans body To the
fowls of the air and to the beasts
Of the field. but David is not alarm
cd and remarks that the battle is
the Lords =, runs toward tho giant,
adjusts n stone in his sling, hurls
IL as lie knew how TO hurl It, and
sees his enemy fall lie bears the
head of the giant back 10 the king.
And soon the cry is ringing through
the land, saul hath slain his
thousands. but David his tens OF
I,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
CHARLES JAMES FRIDAY
DIES OF OLD AGE

Charles lanes Friday, an old resident
OF Salt Lake city. died at his home yes
terday afternoon OF old age after an i'll
ness OF but about a week. He was born
In England, November 4. 1886. and came
TO this country and TO Utah thirty two
years ago. lie Is survived by a widow
and six daughters. The daughters are
Mrs. James y. Fryer OF st. Anthony.
Idaho: Mrs. Thomas Il, Seddon and Mrs
James Il. Evans OF Salt Lake City; Mrs
4. W. Bassett OF Pullman, Ill. Mrs r.
r.. Douglass OF Chicago. III, and Mrs. w
J. Taylor OF Spokane Wash.
An announcement regarding funeral ar
VIII be made later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
TrustfuI and Wise.

David was wise in his loyalty 10
God. II was when the enemy OF his
country and OF his God defied the
armies OF the living God that ho was
stirred with Indignation and voiun-
teered to go fight him. II was when
the enemy boasted of what he pro-
posed 10 do that young David said
Thou comest To me With a sword
and spear, but | come to thee in
the name OF tho God of Israel whom
thou hast defied," He was wise In
the trust which he had In God His
motto was "The battle is the Lords" -
and yet he did not sit down by tho
brook and let the Lord do the fight
ing, He had done his best 10 per-
feet himself and he WAS confident
that God would give him such self
mastery that he would have Il steady
nerve and would be at his best In
the use OF his sling. He had told
the king that IL was the Lord who
had delivered him out OF the paw
Of the lion and the bear, which had
come 10 take a lamb out OF MS
fathers flock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Choir Closes Service.

George t. Emery was The ~
He also referred to Mr. Dret
and expressed his sorrow al -
his sympafhies 10 the berea1s
The services were littiDely oo1'
the choir singing "NeaFer ~
Thee"
SO large was the nunot' 4
who desired To attend the bgra
at tho City cemetery thai to'u
cars, in addition 10 a lonE "
riages. were required TO tIoh,
The grave was dedicated 0!
ton, o. a.
The following friends o. w
as pallbearcrs: W. y. WiIaHt
Bennett. Josiah Burrows hds
non, Horace II. Cummings =
Parsons,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
McCune in Charge.

ATeirgs did not live TO sec the COM
pletion OF This great project He
died in 1877 when only ofghty-seven
miles of the railroad was complet ed
aud IN operation. The road was com
'pleteJ by the Cerro dc Pasco Mining
company. In 1893 the first train ran
through TO Oroys. IN 1906 the line
was extended north 10 Cerro do Pas
co, With its terminus at Cioviiaris-
quisca. n short distance beyond and
opened
in 1910 The Peruvian chamber OF
deputies entered into negotiations
with Alfred W. McCune to extend the
road on down through oriental Peru
to The Ccayali. McCune comes from
Utah. He went 10 Peru In 1901 10 DC
general manager OF the Cerro de
Pasco mines. but has now resigned
of the railroad which he has pro-
NOTED The Peruvian senate agreed
10 the contract in February of this
year, and carly in September Presi-
dent Lcguia signed it, being one OF
his last official acts as president
The Amazon & Pacific RAILWAY
company. AS the NcCune concession
Is officially known, has been duly in
corporated in New Jersey. Peru
agrees 10 give $4,000. 900 in bonds 80
ihe road builders. payable in install
ments at the completion OF every
twenty-five miles OF the railroad In
addition Peru win convey to McCune
100000 acres Of land In the mon
tana country when the road is COM
peted. The first work began in late
October in the difficult section be-
tween Cerro or Goyllarisqusca, and
Huanuco. the most important town
en- route
For a considerable distance the
new road will thread the Valle- OF
the Huallaga. WHICH in places is
said TO rival the grand canon OF the
Colorado in depth and iinpresslvoness.
Then the grade Will cross the high
lands separating the valleys hf the
Huallaga and Ucsyali, following down
the valley Of one OF the tributaries
az the latter. Navigation viii be
met at the river port % Pucalpa.
Which !s TO no the eastern terminal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
GEORGE EARL SMITH
DIES IN SNOWSLIDE

Fred Smith. road supervisor in South
Cottonwood, yesterday received !nforrna-
ton that his son. George Earl Smith. had
been caught In n snowsidc and crushed
10 death near Virginia City. Mont. Thurs
day night. The body was not extricatsd
from, the snow and ice until Sunday but
it was evident that death had been in
stantaneous.
Smith was 2I years OF age n, the time
OF his death. He was born and reared i'm
MURRAY, where his father and numerous
relatives survive him. He WAS the young
est OF a family Of six children four
brothers and one sister surviving him
The body VIII be brought homo FOR in
torment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Wholesome Example.

Young pcople. / commend To YOU
the lessons which may he drawn from
rhe life Of this Young man or the
long ago, He had faith in God.
loyalty To God and made the most
of himself. He did not wait Tor
something To turn mp. hut turned
things up. He was not turned aside
from great purpose and great
undertaking by the ridicule OF others
He knew his ability as his brothers
did not know II and as the king
aid not know IL. There is a run-
sCiousnesa of strength which is not
conceit and there is a faith In Cod
that can remove mountains. The
Young people Of today may study the
life OF this -ouns man with much
profit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Friends Pay Tribut.

Bishop Boud then snor,
lrcs life and chararlor on''
th"re were many of ths ~ ~
deceased who would lIko 80 ,n
pay their final tribute In h,n " =
ices. lie then called nnor 'A ~
The most intimate ossocIS, IVn a ]
each OF whom paid rIan's q
child. 'ue u
Rodney e. Badger was n. :,
gist. lie told of Ills lone ~s 2
with the decedent, q, h,s ..
70 the Latter-day Saints anH
ing efforts In behalf OF tb,, @
ton; lie paid high tribu,s - 1
work as high councillor af w. I
stake, and expressed his so,-s. -,
1858 oi such an ardonl SoTkr'
David .. Mckay read -, i
tions drawn up by the rens,,,,
the sunday school union ey,r..
body s bereavement over ibs =
OF its most valuable works, !.
ing It's consolation to The ~
relatives OF the deceased pis
he characterized Mr.. U,.
with consolation To all Of II, 4
saying that his mission on sar.'
and he has been called "a n,
He said that While the lcy.. ~,
he felt here. that those IN,
his loss should remember a.,
Was his death here, that il 3
birth into the life heyond n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Earth Work Comulete.

Mr., Mckay was followed s.
Williams, who added 10 lhe ~,
by his predecessors with hi. c,,
70 the man whose mission Is 4
Polls quartctte then RENDERED /.
Not Dead. But Sleeping
Apostle Francis NJ. Lyman ,e,s
said that ne had-no, known NJ /
OF late years. but that lhr0gt
work he had become intima,tIyr 4
ed with him. He said that b,
kind Of man that hc liked 10 n
reviewed the valuable scrTite
IRE had given 10 the chura
NE WAS an ardent membsr. ad 4
a hope that all Of tho pIogsny N
would follow tho noble csr5.l
father. 81
After 2. solo by Miss Ross 81
scph T.. TAYLOR. who was nii,7'
qugintcd with Mr.. Cre's rarss5l
he said himself, "ioddled the n,
knee when he MAS a babe a
tribute, Mr.. TAYLOR eulogized vi
ter Of Mr. TRES parents, and q
his happiness that their sn =
thoroughly do credit 10 thor \
lor said that Mr.. IRE hsd os
man. since his early boyhool j
no wild oats to SON, nc said i
always scTious and anxious 70 4 I
Latter day Saint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Canada in Line.

The latest projected transcoutincutal
road is one In Canada. After blazing a
trsll from coast 10 coast motorists among
tno countrys northern neiGhbors have be-
come enthuscd over the feasibility and
practlcabilIty Of a cross country highway
and thelr dream bids fair 10 be realized
IN the near future. The pathfinders ia
canada, encountering all kinds OF road
conditions, succeeded in crossing the
country in !orty-ninc days, This achieve
mcnt did much 10 arouse them to the
reanzat)oil OF what could be done with
good road conditions all the way
ohios Indiana. Illinois and Iowa num-
Der among the states OF the middle west
that are working diligently toward the
consummation OF tho project. EnthusI-
astlc Sessions ot automobiIists and GOOD
roads boosters in each OF those states
nave been held recently. according to
reports IN current numbes OF Motor Age
IN every state the promoters are getting
down TO actual work and I'm not a few
places Mork has alrendN been start cd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
CHILDREN OF ST. MARY'S
TO GIVE PROGRAMME

a number OF little tots all under the
tne annual Christmas entertainment OF
he children's jurior choir OF ST NIarv's
cathedral "Wednesday evening. The Uitlc
ga.ret Connors. Daphne Hunt and Fem
Gray, with Miss Thelma and Master
George COnIn In "A comedy sketch are
known 10 be particularly vcrsat tile in
their parts ."
FIFTY children, members Of the choir
VIII take part In the programme There
VIII be drills, choruses and solos Tbn
RI. Rev. Bishop Seaman and the cIer.-,.
OF Inc cathedral. The proceeds Will be
devoted To the choir music fund. Ir viii
De given in cathedral hall -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
STEALS FROM
SUNDAY SCHOOL FUND

a burglar entered the home OF The Foy
w, +. Buliley, i54 East First South
street between o'clock and Q o'cIocI,
last night and stole two suits of cloth
belonging TO the Rev D, Is Johnsnn
Who Is staying at tho Bulkley home
The Intruder entered the house through
rear window and ransacked every
room lie overlooked some silver money
lylng on dresser. and took about 30
cents IN nickels and dimes that had bc.n
part OF Sunday school collection. There
were Wele sSEera, pennies in the collection and
these had been left BY the BURGLAR
motorcycle Patrolman James Woodard in
YcStlgated the case az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
M'CUNE BUILDS LINE
THROUGH THE ANDES
Salt Lake Man al Head of
Colossal Project in
South America.
UNIQUE IN MANY WAYS
Slide Of Hundred Miles Car
rieS Passenger Through
Every Conceivable Cline.
UNIQUE IN MANY WAYS

World wide interest IL takcn N the now
railroad being constructed across the An
dcs in Peru by Alfred ". McCuna OF
Salt Lake. The construction work Is be-
Ing rushed and the road. which with rank
with The great engineering fcats OF the
world, will be completed almost sIru!-
taueously with the completion OF tie Pan
anna canal. II Will be part OF rail
and waterway across the South American
contincn, That VIII open up some OF the
richest territory Ia tho western hcinis
phorc.
Tho New York Sunday Sun contains a
page article on the big MCCune project.
with Illustrations OF some of the marvel
Gus cnsinec-inC fcnts that are necessary
10 the construction Of the line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
FUNERAL 7R|BIi3|
PAID TO ]. II
Many Friends Noun \
OF Aged and p,s,,|
Ilent Pioneer.
LIFE WORK Euloo|
Wen-known Citizen,
Churchmen Praise 81
Qualities of Dec.a.1
LIFE WORK Eulor.

Friends OF the late
r'lted the assembly hau a
grounds yesterday TO ,, ;" ~
tl7oHte to tho pyonln,r, :, ~
abundance OF floral oif,- ou
cstnesa of the lrnpressIva - y
cred and the large s,t,,s
services fittingly Indlca,., =
in which Mr.. Ure was bo,s =
circle of acaua!ntancc, p
ians and church dienit,,
President Joseph F. sm,,h
chs NJ Lyman and Apo.r. - !.
present. 'nm. ~
Bishop John W BOND =,
stake conducted tho - =, Ias
David l.. Davis o,fsrod' es.
prayer. which was foIlou u
dillon OF Il Know Tbs.,",, y
LlNetli,' by Horace : r. ay q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Drops 100 Miles.

In the slide OF 100 mics down the
mountain the passenger on the
lcaNali. o. tho Amazon Pacific rail-
road, M II IL 10 he officially called
VIII experience within a few hours
cvcrv variety Of climate He win
board the train at tile anthracite coal
town of Goyliarisquisce on the An
dean plateau. Here the climate Is
rerpe'usliy that OF New York state
IN IcceniDcr--occasiona SHOWS and
cold rains, alternating with SUNNI
daCs and frosty nights
Ns Z p"netrlteS eastward the road
~iil cross the eastern wall OF tho
Eoroi licra. at the Tusi Pass. attain
ing the altitude OF three miles. In
i'u* lofty pass is eternal snow. and
"n IN" bare rocks. although almost
nnd"r The equator grow only the llch-
cus and mosscs Of the Arctic regions.
l'ut now tnc road drops rapidly M
one place on gradient so stiff that
a coSged wheel locomotive Is In be
used unttl II desccnds To- the thriving
;""n OF Huanuco. a mile and a oi,ar-
ter above sea level And hero II is
even Ike spring in New England.
Near huanuco tho road VIII tap ono
- the upland valleys OF an Anozop
tributary, and the trains viii 90
laundering down into the steaninrr
Jungle OF the equatorial South Amcre
lea.
Kut marvellous as the railroad viii
'N '.''u an engineering and scenic
si9ndpoin;. II will he ever more not
able FOR its economic effect on world
trade. Although Peru Is not over
40 miles vide from east 10 west. hcr
trans Andcan products must take n
Journey OF 5000 miles down the
;tuazon and To- Europe. returning via
Panama. IN order to reach tic com
ucrcial cities OF her west coast. TIE
new road Will permit the interchange
~ Oriental and Occidental Per11yisn
products In four days instead OF ak
ulnffsIu - ''eN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Infant Is Buried.

Funeral services for John WolJ Wi.
kins. the Infant son or Richard g Wat
kina. We're held In tho bcme. 20 East Cap
tol street. yesterday, Bishop +. V-jdt-
roc mad charge OF toe services other
speakers being Alonz0 Kessler. 4. G. Nei-
son and William II. Neal. Music was
furnished oy the Poulton a,iartette. corr.
posed OF Joseph Poulton. Samuel D. Win
ters, Mis- Hanks and Mrs. EIris IT..
body was sent 10 Peterson. Morgan coun
-. by tho I>arkin-Hull undertaking arm.
where services Will be held this after
noon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
MRS. JANE BERNHlSEI
Is LAID AT REST

Funeral services for Mrs. Jane c. Bern
hisel were held AT noon YESTERDAY AZ ihe
nome OF ner daughter Mrs. l.. X. NIchol-
son. 357 Eighth avenue. Bishnn n 70
Marsetts had charge of the services nd
was one OF the speakers. Other speakers
were Joshua b Bean and Dr. Seymour
b. Young Msny attended the services
and some beautiful fioral tributes wcro
sent in. Members OF the family last night
expressed gratitude toward ali who had
oeen Kind 10 them during their bereave-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Accused OF Gambling

Ihree men we're arrested In the rooms
OF the Cooks club on West -rennIo ayUaa,
at u o'clock last night and charged ON
the police blottcr with gambling. The
Men gave the names OF James Zintz. Tom
Coorc and l.. Kelly. They were arrested
by Detective III, l. Glenn and PLAIN
clothesmen Frank Huntsman and p {,
Each OF the three men ar
tested furnished 800 cash bali TO Insure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Mrs, Mary Mineer Dead

., MIS-. Mary .SIlneer died YESTERDAY n,
Sonth ae noIne T,,:t, OF her son, Alma Mineer, SOC
iIlness OF pneumonia. The bodv was re.
moved moved TO the mortuary OF thc Iapli1-
t,Ts, t,u,. company 9 ANY from whe-e IL viii be
services VIII zoe held in NiiJraio r""sral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Funeral Of William Bishop.

Tie funeral or William Hishop, who
died Of Murray Saturday. Will be held
Tuesday at o'clock at Murray. Services
VIII be conducted I'm the FratArnal hall
The obsequies viii be under tho auspices
Of the Woodmsn or the World ana the
Fore.terv lodges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Boys Start Fire,

.,f ile started by boys and matches did
20 20 worth OF damage to the contents Of
az te 72o Ho'se south Gf Ms Ezapeth AIcAiis,or
nbin, LcsIeroay: w. II. Gyvater. fire
crsg,, cn"i responded TO the call With motor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Maccabees Plan Minstrels

The Maccsbees ot Tent No. 2 are plan
ming minstrel and vaudeville enter
tainment some time IN January Pc
hearsals for the entertainment will begin
next ThurEday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Is Vast Empire.

Here IL vast empire of virgin
coil waiting only To be made acccs-
siblc 10 nc peopled By great numbers
OF immigrants. II IS Il rolling, up
land region, With a climate as tenn
pcrate as our northern summer the
year round. Some OF It's grass ond
Wild wheat prairics arc immense In
area. McCuncs surveyors were the
nrst white men to traverse the pa mpa
del Sacramento. They estimated its
area AT 10000 square miles. aud found
that it IL populated by about $50. 900
Indians and cholos. or halfbrccds.
untouched by the plow, the Indians
planting their maisc and plsntains
by the simple process OF making holes
in the coll with sticks.
The pa mpa del Sacramento Is 10 he
crossed by tho new railroad IL will
be now dominion FOR cotton, while
the wooded valleys and pcsss which
surround II are rich in cecao, rubber
and hardwood timber resources
This plan of development was all
dreamed out by Henry Mcigiss in the
early '10s. and IL H. u monument 30
his ability that. fleeing To South
America MS n fugitive from American
justice. nc began The development by
building series OF railroads at right
angles 70 the coast. affording tho cs-
t9tes, tho mines and other industries
OF the mountains, tho sugar hacicndas
ard the nitrate beds an casy outlet
TO the coast Nearly every little port
on the west coast from Guayaquil In
Ecuador 10 Valparaiso in Chill. has
It's railroad running back 10 the coun-
try from 20 10 $50 miles; some roach
ing into the heart OF Tho Andes; and
almost every one Of these roads WAS
either built by Meisgs or built at the
time whom MeiSgs was stimulating
cans with his Nondcrful energy and
tirclcSS activities