davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-26

|uno fiiBte lie. Ganm gingen iie
ldmeigen6 Mrm in Mrm 6em fleinen
@ausd)en 5l1. Sm @obn5inmer a11=
gelangt, bing Scarf feline Miise an'5
@ufenbrett.
ugaen," logte er 5u ieiner 9raltt,
lit Ser Gater ridt 6o?"
u@arum, @arl! In fragit ia ionlt
nidt na6 linn, men1t er obmeI en6 lit.
9n peiBt 6od, oaB er iid SIT bieier
3eit INNER I'M 9orfe befin6et."
n@on5 redt, gaen. S6 miibte i'm
g1eiB ipreden. Mber i6 mia es Dir
iager. Sd m11B gud glei@ mieoer
perlaiien, 9iebling," flbr er fort.
vMein geruf ruff mild ra6 @pf. Sd
merbe crit morgen fritz mie6er slt=
riidfffommen. geine grcenen5, Ser
@raf BON @obenltein, melder oru6en
ouf shloB 8ran0enfels tpobrt nn6
CUR ;3eit in @pf meilt, bat MIDI 6urd)
feline Gofter sic gomteile bon Soben=
ltein eriuden 1alien, lie mie6er auf
ser yodt na9 B%ran6enfels 5uriid=
5ufabren. Ser @diffsfubrer >es
@rafen lit 6nra SEN p10bliden SOB
leiner Mutter n%erbin6ert, iein Mmt
GIT ii%bernebmen. Sd mer6e, 90 ein
|gd;ff beute obeno nidt mebr nad
Mpf fGbrt, mprgen friib 5uridfom=
men. gu tpirit meine Mbtpeienbeit
per5eiben, 9iebling. Sd babe Ser
gomteiie beripreden miiiien, punft
feds Ibr 5nr @tene at fem"
go? @or 6os Sic Gomteiie BON
6oben1tei11, nit Ser In Gid beute
morgen Dor 9einer Mbfabrt 10 leb=
boft unterbieltei t?" fragte G6en
|ideinbar g1eidgiiltig, 6o@ ein ihor-
fer geobodter bGtte 6as 3ittern IN
ihrer Gimme bernebme11 mii1en.
uSssa, Glen! 3os tpor Sic @omteiie
BON Sobenitein. gu BEL itei cine bor<
trefflihe 9ipinotionsgobe," idmei=
delte &ar1.
u@aml It gu mir a119 1agen, pie
Sic an6ere Ser bei0en 9omen bieB?"
u6rGuleir BON gerner. Sie lit eine
|6renn6in ser gomteile. Iber, tparum
|fragit gu 6onadL Glen? 9os iin6
ia al[es nn1riite &eben, Sic mir bier
fiibre1t. ga gu unier @elprdb an=
geb0rt boit, mrBt 3u tpiiie1t, 6aB
meine 3eit fur5 bemeiIen lit un6 mel
ne Mbreiie fetnet Mufidub erleioen
oarf. Sn elmer Stun6e muB id ut
Ser @iGa glumenboin eridetnen.
M3ade mir idnea Elm 8%utterbro0>
0enn ih babe etne1t rieiigen 9unger.
S9 min midi in3miiden um5ieben,"
1agte &orl beinobe fubI un6 inn nad=
iten Moment tpar er aus 6em Clint
mer her1hmunben.
Cine Mei1e itarrte gnen rah Ser
Ibir, 6urd Sic er binausgegangen
NOR. Sic &Glte ser @orte unb Ser
iorfaitilde Som Ser 0urin lug,
ldmer5ten iie> ur6 es legte iid Elm
eiiges gttpas um ibr @er5. Srauiig
idittelte Tie SEN 4opf. Sic 8efiird=
tung tpl1r6e mie6er ltarfer in ibr, 5ab
lie aorl gleidgiltig mur6e, tpabreno
iein gauges ginnen ur6 9enfen ie=
rem frem6en Ma0den gait. 60
fibL, mie er iebt NOR, NOR er nod
ME gepei len. Sc gab in @pf genug
Mdnner, sic I'M itan6e maren, STE
fleine Yudt 5u fubren. @arum botte
man gera6e &arl gebeten 1ie gum
gdloiie 5urid5ufabren?
Medamid itri9 lie 6as 8l1tter=
bro6.
Gin luitiges 6iiderIie6 oru1g aus
&arI's 3immer an ibr DIR. Ct NOR
froblid un6 better, pabren6 ibr ser
@eiang uie Melleritide ms &er5
traf /.
Gortiebung folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-26
Cute @eIeeenbett

120 slider Tarm nobe Albd1p mt gu
tenn ne1em Stan unb fletrem @obn'
bn1ie, 80 older unter &flrg, @eft
Mtefen- un6 @etoelanb unter giniti-
qen Rebingungen 5u fm1fen. Ndbe.
reg bel Granf 8. 81od,
44bd Alban1. At11t1t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
INFRINGEMENT STARTS WITH
BANG ON PENNSYLVANIA

Pittsburgh. April 2.-Retrenchment
on the Pennsylvania west OF PITTS
bnrgh as announced By the general
offices here today. has already result
cd In the abandonment OF 25 pas
sengcr trains, with go more 10 be an
nulled April 2Sth. Reductiuni IN working
forces began late IN the fall. and on
January / last. 1900 less men were
employed than on the corresponding
date of the year before. Since then
there has been some further reduction
until the working force Is now down
10 what the officials describe as bed
rock"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
Theatrical Brotherhood Buys
Five Acres on Tijeras Can
yon Road for Tent Colony
and Hospital
TRACT QUARTER MILE
FROM MENAUL SCHOOL
Pumping Plant to be Installed
and Inmates will Grow
Fruit for Profit and Past
time

Reports that q fraternal organiza'
tion other thar the knights OF Pyth-
las or the Moose was on the point OF
establishing a sanitarlum here were
cleared up today when Il was learned
that the Thespian Brotherhood IL TO
havo n Eanitarium and tent colony
on the Tijeras canyon road.
The Thcsplan brotherhood is n the
atrical society. Yesterday Francis G.
Young. secretary OF the brotherhood.
purchased OF the John Baron Burg
Realty company five acres OF orchard
land, ON that tract the sanitarium
and emf cottages VIII be established.
The tract IL about a quarter Of n
mile east OF Menaul school on The
Tijeras road. The sanitRrium group
will be built 60 accommodate thirty
patients. and will be known as "Ac-
tor brotherhood Colony" The Thes-
plans in the colony viii apply them
selves 10 fruit raising as an industrial
pastime. I'VE hope Ia prove said
Mr.. Young today, with n twinkle in
his eye. ::that an actor can raise
many things besides a disturbance. -
Work on the colony buildings viii
be started without delay and Il II eX-
pected that the colony viii be estab-
iished by July 1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
INSTITUTION IMPORTANT
ONE FOR ALBUQUERQUE

The establishment of the Thespian
sanitarium here ia another evidence
~ The value Of Alhuqucruuc's climate
II is to be one of the Important in
atitutions Of IL kin in the southwest
IN lis eventual development The
Thespian brotherhood 81 America
numbers thousands 81 members. in
Guiding practically everyone connect
cd with fHc the trlcal profession. It's
sanitariHu at sdrnnac Lake Is one
Of al, most important la ,he country.
The iret tuition her, IL TO ne used for
tuherculsr patients exclusively. The
brotherhood has a sustaining member
ship OF 1000 VINO pay $40 a month
each TO the sanitnrium maintenance
fund 80 that the institution will be
absolutely self sustaining and able
90 proceed with is plans without In
terruption.
Ia addition 60 The 1--WE acres already
purchased Judge Hurg has given an
option on Is additional acres ndioin-
Ing, which u is understood viii be
taken IN the immediate future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
SAFETY CONVENTION
WILL WORK AGAINST
AMERICAN VESSELS
ny Leased wire . Evening nerald.l


Washington, April 2.-Ratihcation
81 the international convention for
safety az sea, framed az London.
means perpetuation OF discrimination
against American vessels. Andrew
Furuseth Of the Scamen's Interns-
tlonal union, today old the foreign
relations committee. The pending La
Toilette soamon's bill, ne said. was
Intended 10 apply 10 all ships enter
Ing American ports and The new
treaty, he argued. prcciuded the pos
sibility OF enforcing such regulations
except against American ships. Eight
cen steamships In transoceanlc SER
vice now hy the American nag, six In
the Atlantic and twelve in the Pacific.
he declared, william a. Wescott pre-
sented the opposition Of the Associa .
tioH Of Masters, Mates aud Pilots Of
The Pacinc 10 articles dealing with
regulations for life saving.
The COMMITTEES will hear tomorrow
arguments by those faNoring ratii-
cation 81 the convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
Cai[ldux VII
Make Fight
for Wife
Former Minister Of Finance
will Seek to Show Her Mind
was Deranged When She
Murdered Editor.
lRy LEASED wlrc 10 Eyrn.nr Herald. !

lbs fnscd Wire 80 EyrninE Herald. !
Paris. April 2-Extraordinary pub
lie Interest was manifested IN the de-
bate In the chamber OF deputies today
Ia the report 81 the committee watch
has Investigated The alleged connrr-
ton Of several former ministers 81
state with the -postponemsnt of the
trial OF Henri Rochette. the alleged
swindlcr. over 10000 persons APP
piled for cards OF admission L. tho
public ~snileriea Of the chamber.
where there Is seating accommuda-
lions for only 800
Joseph CaillauN called on Henri
Boucard, the investigating maslstrnte.
today and requested tina he be- ok
amlned mex week concerning the as
s%aSsination OF Calmette.
NJ CaillauX submitted a long list
OF witnesses 10 be called IN defense
Of his wife. He explained To the
magistrate the bearing the testimony
Of these witnesses would have on his
wifc's state OF mind at "a, time Of
the crime and how she had been
harassed by Caimcite's campaign.
~. Boueard today questioned simon
Del BoE, chief editor Of the Radical
who happened 20 be in NJ Cailiaux's
oface on March 20 when Nine. Cali
lauN called "a take her husband 60
lunch.
THE conversation" he said. Vurn-
cd on the Figaro. Nine. callauN ex-
pressed with intense feeling her fear
that nesh revelations were lmmi-
ncnt.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
MAKING
HOT FIGHT ON
DANIELS
Nominee for Interstate Com
merce Commission Declared
to Hold Unsound Views on
Railroad Valuations
[ny IeaseS VINO 70 Isrenlne neraId.i

Washington, April 2-Presldent
Wilson's nomination Of winthrop Al.
Daniels Of New Jersey 20 be an inter
state commissioner. tied rp
the senate in a prolonged executive
session today. that threatened 20 delay
the railroad rate speeches OF Senators
Cummins and LaFOile.te.
Both these senator's are opposing
MI Daniels. whose nomination has
been pending nearly three months,
There Is no personal nght on his oui
he Is charged with holding uns0und
economic views as TO railway valua-
tlona.
II Is urged by several senators that
such an objection Is material az this
time when the interstate commerce
commission IN just undertaking a val
uati0n OF the railway properties Of the
United States and would be OF the
highest Importance in a few years
when the commission Is called On 20
apply 10 various elements 81 vaina-
ton 10 rate making.
The objections are understood 10 ne
based on AR. Daniels record as a
member Of the New Jersey public SER
vice commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
ALFONSO SAYS He
IS DOING BEST
IN MEXICO
In Speech from Throne Span
ish Monarch Refers to Eff
fort to Protect Spaniards in
the Republic
IB, leased WIRE 10 Eyonlne Heraid.l

(IBv Leased Wire to Evening fieFald.l
Madrid, April An his speech
from the throne at the opening Of
the Spanish parliament today King
Alfonso alluded To the outTages Of
which spaniards and citizens Of other
countries had been victims Of Mexico.
The Spanish government. hiss ms
jesiy had said, had sought and was
continuing 60 seek Tor a method by
which spaniards aud their property ia
Mexico could be protected. The pres
ence Of Spanish warships az Vera
Cruz, had he continued, demonstrate
ed the solicitude OF the Spanish gov
eminent for the lives and interests Of
Spanish subjects.
He concluded that an possible help.
moral and otherwise. would be afford
ed by spain for the safeguarding OF
the interests OF her subjects ana Their
property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
HAMMOCK DAYS.

Il Is often difficult 10 get a ham-
mock 10 hang properly when the
walls are 81 brick or stone. To
overcome this difficulty place ham.
mock hooks al ring screws In ceiling
and floor Of porch. Says the Won
ans Home Companion Hang the
hammock as usual 10 hookin ce!ling
Then fasten q stout rope Ia TIE floor
rinK and tie 60 the hanger Of the
hammock. A Few trials win find the
right adjustment Tor oomfora he
height
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

Washington. April 1.-The Tonnes
see delegation In today rec
commended 10 President Wilson.
Hunter Macdonald Of Nashville, pres
ident 81 the American Society Of
civil Engineers, for chief engineer Of
the new Alaskan railroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
P r MESSENGER
WHIPS BANDIT IN
HOT PISTOL DUEL
Lay Leased Wire 10 Evening IIeraIdl

tby Icascd Wire o. Evening Herald.
. 4.thens, Ga, April An at .
= tempt By a bandit to rob a sce- =
board AR Lane passenger train =
= near Conner. Ga, was frustrated =
. early today by x. G. Fletcher, an =
= express messenger. After a piss =
. tol neht with Fletcher, the ban =
= All jumped from the train and .
. escaped. .
The bandit boarded tho ex- =
= press car as the train was leay- =
= ing "a water station. Covering =
= Fletcher with a revolver, he or =
. dered b messenger 10 opsa the =
. safe. Fletcher drew a pistol and =
= opened FIRE. After several shots =
. were exchanged. the bandit, =
= handicapped BY . bullet wound =
= In the arm, dropped his weapon =
. and lcaped from the train. =
= Fletcher was not injured. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

Rome, April THE Italian cham
Der Of deputies and senate re-assom-
bled today. The new cabinet under
the premiership OF slgnor Salandrn
made known TO both houses It's icgls-
lailve program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
RAILROADS MUST


more Onerous terms.
5. Indeed. IL Is questionable
whether, Il new capital Is To continue
Ca earn no income. the directors will
be Justified In attempting to raise
more Than a modicum OF what they
believe necessary, az the effect must
be TO reduce the percentage return
IN the shareholders capital already
invested"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

Willemstad. Curacao. April a.
Thcre are rumors here that a reyolu-
ton broke out on March 30 In the
Interior Of Venezuela. a Is stated
that the movement started IN the
static Of Faleon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
Try HERALD Want Ads, they
bring results.

"a. Johns. \. r., April A mes
SAGE received late today from tho
sealing steamer Rellayenfure states
that n vessel has ON board thirty
badly hitten survivors Of the steamer
Newfoundland. hat forty az the lat
teF's crew are lead and thirty 9th
ers missing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

A steam driven street sprinkling
cart, the tank Of which carlrcs i.000
gallons Of water, has been brought
out Ia England.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
so THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW
WATER SMOKE fire

where there is much smoke there Is always
nre-and usualiy WATER.
The sellers city ticket combination has been
keeping mighty slll about WATER and the water
works. There was nothing about water works ~
the SELLERS platfuru-not one word.
There has been a desperate effort to hide the
water question under the hot air campaign about
an open town, advertised vice tn city building ana
good roads iulk.
The Republican party. with its Straightforward
plank assuring the people protection on the wntrr
works question has smoked sellers ana his gang out.
The poor old Morning Journal has been ngnung
the battles 81 the water company for twenty years.
II began when II owned the present water works and
secured tho present outrageous franchise whereby
we are forced to pay double what we should for our
water.
The Morning Journal has been forced to keen
right on defending the water company as best u
could. Look back over every city election Cor the
past twenty yenrs-and you Rad tho Morning Jour
nal either trying to- suppress the water issue, or de-
fendins the water company. or both.
The Morning Journal Is az u again-bccause u
couldn't keep sin under he pressure.
Can nBy one deny that Sellers wanted to bond
this city FOR ~s75o,0O0 To buy the water plant
Can he deny u? or can the journal deny a.?
or can anyone deny n2
n can't be done. It's In the record. II was
Selloru' main idea In running for Mayor two years
ago. II Is the main idcn behind him and his hot
air nov.
Don't be fooled with complicated discussion
about how you are protected by law. WAITER -
the issue In this campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
WHAT THE REVENUE FROM CRIME MEANS

Gentlemen. you are told by Sellers and his supporters
that IL our red light district Is closed up. this city will go
ont Of business; that your taxes will be doubled. that your
growth will cease,
The unfortunate gris In the North Third street district
are fined" SO per month, each. The number varies from
20 TO 80. The revenue To the city from these fines amounts
20 an average for the past year Of S3lO a month.
Even IL "A business mans administration could not save
that amount over the reckless extravaganza OF the present
adHintstrauon-which IL can and wil-wouldn't you rather
go down in your pockets and pay f300 a month more IN
taxes, $4,000 u year, less than a dollar each for the voters a.
Albuquerqu-Wouldnt you rather do that than take this
revenue OF sin and shame. and use II to help pay your po-
Icemcng
That's an the sellers open, Progressive. Cosmopolitan
city policy means, gentlemen. There IS nothing eAc 10 II.
The Red Light advocates are trsng To brighten you
with the statement that Mr.. Boattght is going TO change onv
present license system shut picture shows on sunday, wage
a prohibition campaign. AMI an that sort 81 rot. He IL not
going TO do anything like that You have his word for H.
and you know he has never broken his word.-Can "a mucH
be said for Sellers
Tho sellers open, Progressive. Cosmopolitan City pot
icy Is a bold combination Of hot air and advocacy III crimf.
Air Boatrehts policy, as he has stated Il 10 sou over his
signature, is "a Clean, Progressive, Decent. Business Man
polcy.
The issue is NOT AIR vs.. BUSINESS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

For regular action Of the bowels.
easy, natural movements. relief at
constipation, Try Doan's HeHuleia.
ace at an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

The above statement put out in an advertisement last
night by Mayor sellers Is the nearest Thing to a platform
which Sellers or the socailed Democratic tcke; have made
rublc-aside from the Mayors personal platform Of licensed.
remuneTative vice.
stop for a minute to anaiyze that sellers statement ana
consider what Il means:
He is telling YOU that " you return Sellers to the Mayors
Office that he viii take IL for granted. you. the people OF
Albuquerque. want and ask Tor a continuation Of his only
original, policy OF licensed. protected, revenue producing vice.
That is what Sellers. means by his open, progressive.
cosmopolitan policy'-A wide open, protected, licensed tax
paying red lght' dist Tct. to which ne can point with pride,
az ne ala before an assembly Of leading New Mexico citizens
soon after he had successfully roestabhshed the existing
brothel system.
To Sellers and the Influences behind him. the main
tenance and prosperity Of the Red Light district b. the only
issue In this campaign. Every statement they have put be-
fore you has said 50.
Isn't Il a shameful thing that you. the voters Of Albu-
querque, should be called upon TO decide whether or not you
want to go on record as In favor 81 the traffic In fallen wo-
men; that the maintenance Of That traffic upon q licensed,
revenue producing basis should be made the principal issue
before you?
Yet that is what the sellers statement means-simpy
that and nothing more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
Nifty Footwear for the Bows

Nifty Footwear for the Boys
That has class 20 them-the newest lasts and loathera
are here In both black. tan and whites. Rows. If Won
want 20 wear she SWEETEST
styles ever made for boys
styles that are mBnnish- ~
then come in and see our
showing. some ere cut on oH
the long narrow English
lasts-some have the wide $50
high toe effect An that's
new Is here. D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
Mannlsh Suits That Np-
peal Co the Boys.

MannIsh Suits that Ap-
peal to the Boys.
our buyer OF Boys
Suits recognized the fact
that the hoys want suits
that are mannish-hko
father wears lie bought
with that idea. The re-
suit Ia, VIC arc showing
the greatest line OF little
mannish clothes. that
have ever been shown.
some of these came with
two pair of pants. the
better materials belns
ENGLISH caahimcres, and
serges, In blues groys
browns, etc. our line ol
knickerbocKers r. vefy
extensive, pra call,
every style of this popu.
lar suit for boyssis shown
Norfolks hold a promi.
nent place In this season
styles. We are well pre-.
pared 10 take care OF
your wants IN these.
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-26
Best coIors for Dancer SIGNAL.

In theory, at least, the best colors
for a universal danger signal are yell
low and blue. One reason for this is
that they are the only colors which
give rise to normal color sensation
as soon as they become visible as
colored. They can be seen at great
er distance than any other colors.
Then, too, all other colors appear
either yellow or blue until they pass
inside Of the yellow blue area of the
eyes. Yellow and blue are also the
most luminous colors of the spectrum.
Those rare cases where the ability
to see yellow and blue is impaired will
call them red or green and so receive
a protection which red would not give
them. Still another reason for pre-.
ferring yellow and blue is that they
are the most permanent colors and
quite fast to sunlight.
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-26
How 1t Happened.

"How did the cashier of your bank
get into jail?"
Left the s. off speculation"
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-26
MexIco's Salt PRODUCING Lake.

Though Mexico offers many wonders
for the inspection of the traveller none
is more interesting or peculiar than
the salt-producing lakes near Salinas
station, on the Tampico division Of the
Mexican Central railway, 70 miles west
of San Luis Potosi. 1t may we'll be
termed a two-story lake, for at times
there is lake of fresh water over
lying the salt lake. A water-tight
roof of green mud separates the fresh
from the salt water. For a large
part of the year there is no fresh
water lake there. The sun licks it up
soon after the rainy season is over.
The salt secured from this lake goes
all over Mexico. The lake has been
worked about siXty-fve years. The
whole town Of 5000 people makes it's
living from the salt. The property
is owned by a family or estate, but
it is said that not one of the owners
has lived there for years
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-26
ECUADOR BUILDS NEW LINES
Rolling Stock From the United States
Has Been Imported for Their
Operation.

There is but one completed railroad
in Ecuador, that between Guayaquil
and Quito Until this road was extend
ed in 1905 Quito was, by modern stan
dards, considered to be shut out from
the world. Another road, the Ambato-
to-Curaray railroad, 100 miles long, is
under construction, which will connect
the Guayaqui1 and Quito railroad at
Ambato with the easterly provinces Of
the republic. The last consigpnoent Of
rails for this new road is expected
about November. Two Baldwin loco
motives have been received, and other
rolling stock has been ordered from
the United States. The preliminary
survey is nearly completed for still
another railroad between Puerto Boli-
var and Borja known as the trans
amazon railroad. This road will con-
meet the Pacific coast with the head Of
navigation on the Maranon river, the
name by which the upper Amazon is
known as it passes through the Peru
Wan Andes within hundred miles of
the Pacific ocean.-Scientific Ameri-
can.