davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-25
FUTURE OF U. S.
DEPENDS UPON
ATTITUDE NOW
Opportunity Knocking Now at
Door of America.
Nicholas Murray Butler Ad-
dresses A. p. Meeting.
REVIEWS HISTORY OF NATION
United States Is Not Sure of
Her National Unity.
Strong Policy Needed to Face
Disintegrating Elements.
Opportunity Knocking Now at
Door of America.
Nicholas Murray Butler Ad-
dresses A. p. Meeting.
REVIEWS HISTORY OF NATION
United States Is Not Sure of
Her National Unity.
Strong Policy Needed to Face
Disintegrating Elements.

rev York, April 25.-In addressing
the annual luncheon of the Associated
Press here today. Nicholas Murray
Butler spoke as follows:
ITO this assemblage, composed as it
is Of men who are in close touch with
affairs and who have intimate knowl-
edge Of the move of opinion in all
parts of the world. it is hardly possible
for me to say anything that you do not
already know. let it is out of the re-
Elections of individuals and out of the
reaction of those individuals to the
changing course of events. that there
is made first public opinion and then
history. If any significance be attach
ed to what / shall briefly say in your
presence. it can only be because 1t rep
resents the attempt of one American
who feels keenly the responsibility of
his country and of its entire citizenship
at this moment when the world stands
at n crossroads in its path of progress.
Have we an American nation? If
so does that nation feel a sense of
unity in purpose and in ideals? If So,
then what is to be the course of action
of that nation in the immediate
future?
1T must not be forgotten that ma
tions are comparatively new in human
history. There were no nations in the
ancient world. Men were grouped in
empires, in races, as followers of re-
lision. as clansmen owing allegiance
to a chief. but not as nations as we use
the word. There were no nations I'M
til the dream of a universal political
empire had passed away; until the
stately magnificence of Rome had
broken into a thousand fragments. 1t
was then and only then that a new
organizing force made itself felt in
the thoughts and deeds of men. This
new consciousness of unity was in part
the outgrowth of unity of institutional
life. in part the outgrowth of unity of
military and religious tradition. 1t
seized hold of the minds of men in
most practical fashion.
THE result is that from the time of
the death OF Charlemagne to the time
of the present German emperor. the
history Of the world is the history of
nation building and the by-products
Of nation-building. A nation is scien-
tifically defined as a population of an
ethnic unity inhabiting a geographic
unity under a common form of gov
eminent. The exceptions are quite
numerous enough to prove this rule.
"As the centuries have followed one
after another it is not difficult to see
how the several nations have endeav-
Ored TO possess themselves of territory
that is a geographic unit. They have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-25

ance and entirely get rid of all symp-
toms of dyspepsia, liver and other trou-
bles in from ten to fourteen days time
simply by taking iron in the proper form.
doctoring for months without obtaining
any benefit. But don't take the old forms
of reduced iron, iron acetate of tincture of
iron simply to save a few cents You must
take iron in form that can be easily alb
sOrbed and assimilated like nuxated iron
wise 1t may prove worse than useless. Many
an athlete or prizefighter has won the day
simply because he knew the secret of great
strength and endurance and filled his
blood with iron before he went into the
affray, while many another has gone down
of iron.-E. Sauer, M. D.
NOTE.-Nuxated Iron, recommended
above by DR.. Sauer is not a patent medf-
cine nor secret remedy, but one which Is
well known to druggists and whose iron
nent physicians everywhere. Unlike the
older inorganic iron products, it is easily
assimilated, does not injure the teeth.
make them black nor upset the stomach on
the contrary, it is a most potent remedy.
in nearly all forms of Indigestion, as well
manufacturers have such great confidence
in NuXated Iron that they offer to forfeit
100000 to any charitable institution if they
cannot take any man or woman under go
who lacks iron and increase their strength
200 per cent. or over in four weeks time,
provided they have no serious organic
trouble. They also offer to refund your
money If it does not at least double your
strength and endurance in ten days time.
It is dispensed in this city by Arnold
W, Stansfield and all other druggists
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-25
FUNERAL OF A. H. OFT
Services Will Be Conducted by DIR.
Benjamin Young at the Home.

Aaron H. OFT, retired druggist, who
died at his home Sunday night, had
been an invalid for many years. He
was born in Cook county, Illinois,
June 8, 1S4S, and grew to manhood
in that state In 1874 he married Liz
zie Smith at Geneseo, Ill. Beside his
are Mrs. Vida Daniels. Evansville,
Ind; Miss Mamie Oft, Topeka; Milford
A. OFT. Deming, n. NJ. and Leroy S
S. OFT, of Mcdonald, Kansas.
Mr.. OFT came to Kansas in 1884,
settling at Kinsley, where he conduct
ed a real estate business. being the To-
cal agent for the Santa Fe lands in
that vicinity. Later he came to To-
peka and managed the Kane drug
store on North Kansas avenue, which
was destroyed by the flood of 1908.
Later he purchased the Lacy drug
store on lower Kansas avenue, which
he was obliged to dispose of because
of failing health, since which he has
not been engaged in any business.
Last winter he went to Hot Springs,
Arkansas, in the hope that he might
regain his health, returning in Feb
ruary with little benefit from the
waters there. Since his return he has
gradually grown weaker until the end
came Sunday night.
He had been Mason for many
years. Funeral services, conducted by
the Rev. Benjamin Young of the First
NJ. E. church, will be held at the
home, 314 East Eighth avenue, at 3 so
Wednesday afternoon. Burial will be
in Mount Auburn cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-25

NEW YORK, n. Y.-Not long ago man
came to who was nearly half a cen
fury old and asked me to give him pre-
limnary examination for life insurance. |
was astonished to find him with the blood
pressure of a boy of 20 and as full of
Vigor. vim and vitality as a young man
in fact young man he really was not
withstanding his age. The secret he said
was taking iron-nuXated iron had filled
him with renewed life. At 30 he was in
in. Now at 80 a miracle of vitality and
his face beaming with the buoyancy of
youth. As / have said hundred times
over. iron is the greatest of all strength
builders. If people would only throw
away patent medicines and nauseous con-
am convinced that the lives of thousands
Of persons might be saved. who now die
every year from pneumonia, grippe, con-
sumption. kidney. liver and heart trouble,
etc. The real and true cause which scarf
ed their diseases was nothing more nor
less than weakened condition brought on
by lack of iron in the blood. Iron is alb
solutely necessary to enable your blood
10 change food into living tissue. With
out It, no matter how much or what you
eat. your food merely passes through you
without doing you any good. You don't
get the strength out of it and as a con-
sequence you become weak. pale and sick
ly looking just like plant trying to grow
in a soil deficient in iron. If you are not
strong or well you owe it to yourself to
you can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take two
five grain tablets of ordinary nuxated
iron three tAmes per day after meals for
and see for yourself how much you have
gained I have seen dozens of nervous
rundown people who were ailing all the
while, double their strength and endur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-25
UPLIFT FAILURE
Profit Sharing by Employees
Opposed by Labor Generally.
Reaches Higher-Ups Only-In-
vestigatOrs Report on Scheme.

New York, April 25.-One of the
most exhaustive reports that has ever
been made on the various profit
sharing plans that are in force or
have been tried in the United States
has been made public by the welfare
department of the National Civic Fed
Grafton. Civic workers have been en-
gagged for twelve months in investigat-
ing more than 800 profit-sharing
schemes.
The report itself comes to no set
conclusions. for or against the profit
sharing idea, but it devotes more than
$50 pages to exposition of the many
plans in force and sets forth a group
of interesting opinion and discussions
both from prominent employers, rep
resentatives of organized labor, and
special students of the subject
Labor Leaders Don't Like Scheme
The views of the leaders of organ
lied labor appear unanimous in OPP
position to the general theory and
practice of profit-sharing, while a
large number of the employers whose
plans are analysed in the report, con-
slider profit-Sharing a success.
Many reasons, says the report, ARE
given by these employers for their
faith in the idea. Among these are
that it promotes more continuous
service, reduces cost of production, Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-25
U. S. FORCES ON MOVE
Army Motor Trucks to Be Equipped
With Railroad Wheels.

Columbus, n. NJ, April 25.-Activi-
ties have been resumed by the Ameri-
can expeditionary command in Mexico,
according to reports reaching here to-
day. The movements in the main, it
was stated. have been only those
necessary to keep the line of COM
munication intact. 1t was said, how
ever, that while most of General
Pershing's advanced attachments have
been drawn back to the main column,
some of them are securing the noun
tains north and west of Parral in an
attempt to run down a clue that Villa
is in Kidding near Nonova. None of
the Americans, it was said, are Operat-
ing beyond Parral.
A quantity of detachable railroad
wheels which can be fitted over the
rubber tires of a motor truck arrived
here today. 1t is planned to equip
some of the truck trains operating
from here with these wheels for ex-
detrimental purposes and if they are
proved practicable TO convert the
motor trucks for use on railroads
where possible. Lieut.. Col. Tyree
Rivers, who has been seriously ill with
pneumonia at the field hospital in
Colonia Dublan, was brought here to-
day, his condition having improved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-25

cures more regular attendance at
work, builds up confidence and creates
spirit of cooperation, gets rid of
rolling stones, and encourages home
building, enables the company to keep
its employees during the rush season,
induces statesmen and others to work
harder, promotes efficiency, interest
and loyalty: and increases the profits
of the business.
Employers Disappointed.
Yet, the report continues, "em-
ployers who have had experience on
the subject are by no means a unit
as to its practical value. Some en-
ployers express disappointment that
the efforts of their companies were
not appreciated by the men, that they
seemed to prefer their total earnings
in fixed wages, with no variable ele-
ment, that they were suspicious of the
employers motives, that they insisted
upon joining unions and presenting
demands in spite of the companies
efforts to give them an extra share of
the business, that, when stock was
sold to employees upon favorable
terms they would dispose of it at a
profit when its par value rose, and
so get the habit of watching the stock
market, that when the profit distri-
button was large, the employees learn
ed to expect a similar bonanza every
year and were disgruntled if they did
not get it, to say nothing of their dis
content if conditions forbade any ex-
ira payment at all.
Unions Don't Want 1t.
"An objection by organized labor,
which is borne out by the statistics of
many of these experiments, is that
profit sharing chiefly affects only the
superintendent, foremen and higher
grades of employee and does not reach
the rank and file. Either the profit
payments are too small to be of any
moment to the low-paid workers, or,
where it is a stock subscription plan.
the mass of the workers do not earn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-25

Berlin, April 25.-Progress is being
made in the negotiations between the
Turkish government and a Rumanian
delegation with regard to a convention
similar to the agreement recently con-
cIuded between Germany and Ru-
mania, says a dispatch from Constan-
tinople to the Overseas News agency
According to the Turkish newspa-
pers, both sides are showing good will
and a desire to reach an understand
ing which will strengthen the cordial
relations existing between the two
countries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-25
A Non-Union Proposition.
ELECT Texas University Head.

Austin, April 25.-R. E. Vinson OF
Austin, president of the Austin The
illogical seminary, was today elected
president of the University of Texas
by the board of regents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-25

The State Journal has installed a
special baseball telephone, No. 2S4. So
please call that number when you
want the score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-25

enough to buy any stock. even on in
stallments.
Union representatives also point
out that labor itself is making no de-
mand for profit sharing either in the
organized or unorganized fields, and
that the things of real and vital in
terest to labor are not those which
employers propose, but which ema-
nate from the workingmen them
Selves
There are three main divisions of
schemes. the first being a percentage
of profit plans under which the en-
ployer agrees to pay his employees a
certain percentage, fixed in advance,
of the profits of the business. A sec
ond scheme is the special distribution
of gratuities in a variety of forms
ranging from discounts to cash bust
ness. The third plan is stock owner
ship, which is being given a notable
test by the United States Steel cor
poration.
A Non-Union Proposition.
The report regrets an inability to
learn with certainty the views of the
rank and file of employees affected by
profit-sharing plans. since nearly all
of these undertakings are carried on
by employers of non-union labor, and
the unorganized workers have no au-
thorized spokesman. 1t was possible
only to gather scattered individual
OniOiOn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08
BOFETADA

Largo raTo * VIC precIsaua .
aguardar Cristina Beble, seniada 50
Die las duras tablaS de un 5anco del
Parque Ca,6n. sin que duruute 1910
csc tempo apareciera nin@una peso
Ma amiga que pudiera guiarla ma
cia el lugar en- que lie fuera posi-
bic romar el tranvia.
PaSaron como dos horas-dice ella
dos horaS largas. traS de las que
yio aDarecer 4 IN moreno q QUEEN -
dirigio. preguntando.e. en- un cast
llaro garo. 10 que 4 = miSma 81 Ia
bia i~nterrogado reiteradamente Ia
lante el largo tempo De 81 esper2
inJerminabe. FL moreno. An:oaio
Hernandez Gonzalez, reSidente. -
gun Gijo. Ell Galiano ). coHfundi5 =
Criscina con ana &c las mucnas ma
jereS que por eSos contornoS pulHI@"
= deshoras lie "a noche. importuaan-
do - los ~iranSeUutes con 81, cA;-',a~
soeces. J.. us~rdo con ella q t..'c
que = "qu.l.as acoStumbra a d.. =
o;enaio e. ~u condicion de maj"r
hones,y.
Cr.-.ina 10 requiri6 ~prilhero. -
cieudoie Sabe- que els era hoG.1-
da y como Ct continuara Ell III pro-
pG-jfos. e ATTIC una bofetaGa. ra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08
Una ioven americana fue reducida
a prision por un error pollciaco
La acusaro ON de haber ofendido q la moral result
to ser una persona de buenas costumbres

Que pasa?-preguntd ell poll
Ella?
A eSta mujer-le contest6 q in
tcfpelado-que le do csc moreno
unas cuantas rrompadas, porque no
quiso dejarse coafandi- Ell el Fanque
de Colon. cor les tant@s muiercs !uc
por @li puIuIan-
EN- el Parque De Coion?-Iii" Il
ofic!al-pueS entonceS, va Sc de d6ntc
e.. I~.!tvela I rec0nocer q Cent?" lie
Socorro y lueso. por ofens;1s = In
moral. Ia mandaremos n Wiv.c a Il h
snfermeria,
Y efectivamen,c. Ella fuc m"nGa-
;ia = q e~nfermerla. despavS 0e h2lct
sido reconocida por e. Medic" -
cuar.iia en- {! Centre d. Socorrc del
Segua&o Distrito. dondc certifir:rom
que p:eSentaDa coatusioncs y erosion
cn /. mucosa del .abio iaferi"" : On
i vi.utre, y ewes. y q Il! "iv:c, 4
Des%r &c presentar tambleH desg"G""-
dUras de IL piel Ell Ia mano Gerr"'.,.
por cutc..;.cl que :mbos oicmd:at -
/. nlUrai.....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08
~DETENCION ~ARBiTRARIA

cu"t.o GiaS permapeci1 On IL ID
fcrmeria n iricliZ americana. Al ca
10 &c los cua.cs fue ~preSenrada AL
te 81 juez correctional q" Il ,rrci"n
~egunda.
FL juicio no podia ceIebrarSr. pa
que ella renia L boca deSconocida, =
fur &c h:rchada y apenas 81 po#iJ
hablar, no tan 500 por IA ditic"!-
tad de a~rticular palabra, Sino tamni3H
porque el dolor, cada vez que nt'a-
aba IN movimenJo d. los laDioa. II
oblieab2 a guardian s@i.eGcio.
\ mas de clio. IL pobre muier -
raba demacrada por el sufrimie1,o '
por Ia ~abs,enciGn. pues >egUn h" con-
testado i los Que con ella nan m
Diado. no pudo, 81 TODD csc tempo.
pro5ar bOcado algunC.
Z! ju;cio. ~ IL. wrrud, no puci"
celcbrarSe. pucS ella no pueGe &,cp%s'
81 derecho ' " . s~uspenderSe q &C
20, en- e>pcra de Su r1ejorIa. Pero q
yigilante 1908 Intervene. : 10 hac.
eficazmcnte. 0nte e miSm" puhlico
IL, p~c,enle.
Senior Jucz: listed perdone; pc
20 este caso 10 pucde SuspeEd.~se;
aqui hay IN error po!iciaco. t u
rluier ha lido viccima dc una equivo-
cacion : yo 20 qu;ero incuiTir n
responsaDi.iG%G. nj que soGrc listed
mismo caiea una parte de cupa.
f. jue@ e ~sorpreudc ' ~Dresu..a:
Que dice listed. vigilante" De
q.a error ~po!iciaco habla listed:
y q yigi!aate conto h verdai * IA
ocurrencia, sin omitir un solo delaiie.
E>a mujer-dice-no m ofendido mo
raj alguna V Solamente eSta aoIi,
nor haber>e exrraviado ' haovr Sido
victima de un desocupado y t~r"s:,~
chaGor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08
NAL AGRAVADO

Ella e. n ava. empleada Ell j" Ct
tada casa de IA calle G. eSquina Il il
dtcima. en- el Vedado. Y va habia ia
do conocimiento 4 Ia Policia el seGor
en- cuya casa tr~abajaba. de 81 drS-
aparicion.
ASi iue que. tan pronto como Ella
dijo <u norbre. Sc cayo en- cuen,a de
quien era Y Sc aviSo por telefon". NJ
aludido senior. que en- SUI propio auto
m0yi, vino n JuZgado correctional. 4
recogerla. ha!landoia deScoDocido. no
tauio por IL ninchaz6n de IN b"ca.
como por Ia cxtremada delgadeh del
cuerpo.
FL juez correctional, viSto eI case
en- 81 aspecto real Y v~erdadero. dej6
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08
Eel MINiSTRO AMERICANA ~.
TERVIENE?

Mas....... no termina aqul este
aSunro. Hemos tenido noIicias dc que
e. ma grave ain ell hecho.-v "a
10 tcai.mos al comcnZar Il enterm.-
nos a-l "via-crucis" DC Cri>tina-
pnes no hay cue olvidar que es com-
patricia de ~. Wilson y GorzileZ.
su leg!timo represenlante en- IA Ha-
bana.
Sc nos In dicho que cl Mini.t~c
am ,ricano Ia intcrvenido en- { asun-
TO. int,rcsandoSe poruuc no - CGcdc
entire cubanoS' cl case de Cri*r'ra
Beble Y porque Sc proccda cor 'odA
cnergia y rcc;itud contra quiru IT,
suite responsible de Su dctenci"",
arEitraria 81 son ciertas las cIrrun=-
tancias que Sc lent ~concurrru en-
su incidente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08
AGOLPEADA

Antonio Hernandez. aSi como e:la
no e. mujer que <oporJa injuria-. no
e. de los hombre~ que roleran que
una DANA Il marque e rosrro o Sus
SedoSaS manoS. y como no le agrada
e contacto suave de esa piel. Sinti6
una impression d~eSagradabie cuando
~ inter.ocutora 10 abofete6. com"
m,,iio ,ie ve@2lr Ii ofenSa.
Arto~io Hernandez. 4 mas de clio,
6 III -anto ncrvio<o, y al recihir el
go.p-. - fac soore ella ' lie dio Va
Ilas ,rompadaS en- e. roStro.
Ella grit5 Y procure huir. hI>ta
que hizo $u aparicjon cl vigilant- nu-
nero l.oo4. JcSe Franco. que detuvo
4 am5os. a los que condUjo . IA Guar
Il eS;aci"n de n~o.icia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08

yaba con ruidaiu .a$ hIrIlaS d"laias
uOr los Iadronr>. as clla.rS "ran nliiy
yi<llrlrS pur ser 81 >I"iu hi-tani" IIiI-
medic: prro nv Io=raha d"i>jln-u!r
ninguna mIrva >"nai de- ID nr@ra. Fra
de SllpOn"r que >ii> raptorrN :"
hahiln haiG cucnia lr que 'i"iaha
a1urlIoS nhjrIns por 81 ramlno y la
vi@ilarian con =ran rnidad".
SoSprriIando rom>ianIrmrni" al
cuna nHrva 4>lucia, 81 Vallci!ir ne
.ro no dridha lie ObScrvar .. b.
rrr'I0. por TENOR de Do2rr SIX pes
iJ=nu.joS Snhr" rlla.Iui"r r>T'n" ell
~vnnrnaio. oru.io I'll la hi"rnl. - Il"
cacc an al.una profunda Irampa, 81
ruyo f0ndo >ucirn p0nr" TN paIn i"
plr con a=uda puuia y III' r%l'Iirc'l
con hicrlas. a fin ii" ro="r fi'raS q
homlrc> rnrmi=oS. trc!a que .hS-
<.yho tonoria por "-!ar a! taa!o IL
i2.la~ las que uSan los danGmryan0S.
l,r !n-tiala comprr1t.a lUr aqiIH-
Hos tunos. despu@s de habe" inten-
iara paraiizar,oS Dor tres u cuairu
.iias con ri atlpur d" las avi:pas.
no ~,lejarian lie poner en- practical
ORA nucva aSrrhanza mas ~peligro>a
aim para drSharcrse de e..Os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08
l't.I.l.ETi\ M. D..
LA COSTA DE. Nj
(Por Emilio Salgari.)

i n oscuridad. una tropa de ami
males sali5 Dc, bosque corriendo 4 n
laguna para beber; pero e>ta2a CUM
pueSta eXclus'vamente de chacales, =
ninguno de los cazadoreS sc sentia
capaz de hacer honor 4 IN asado de
perro Salvaje.
Mas tarde. deSpues De desaparecer
aquellos nocturnoS bandidoS. vieron
av&nzar con prudencia 4 um sober
bio leopardo; Dero parecia II hacia
el eStanque mas con intenci6n de
sorprender 4 una victima que con Ia
de calmar n sed. Pronto Sc p~ercat5
de n presencia De los c~azadoreS, y
sospechanao que en- una lucha con
ellos Sc lie ofreciaN muy pocaS ven
tajas, do ur Salto atras V entro en-
e. bosQue. sin duda para buScar otra
presa menoS peligroSa.
No viendo aparecer = otroS anima-
les. los dos amigos, sin eSperanzas va
de matar una buena pieza, una sucu-
lenta gacela, por ejemplo. iban a
volver al campamento, cuando, fl
jandose en- las ramas de un arbol
pr6ximo, vieron muchos puntos ID
minosos a~marillentos, que ~aparecian
V desaparecfan acknowledgements.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08
SUSCRIRASE I'D. A LA PRENSA
Ell. MEJOR pIARIO MEXlCANO

para rn=aHar>r: los Iadron"S :" mr.
! ian a al"unn rluiad ir adt", rem"
! nara ~irShar"rSr r0n =. provrcho p"-
i ~ipI.. dr los ohieI"> robad"s a los
i anro,. purS los Iugar"s del krcpl
son d"maSiado pobr"S para harrrS''
| Srmriautr- adluiSlrioneS.
Alfredo habia lrmid" por nm m"m"n
10 Ii tuvirran Ia !~nt"nrl@n ii" dl-
ri.ir,r a kpandu. ana de las villas
de- Krepi. Siiuada al IadO ALA del 10.
d. latitud Septenlrional. pero la IL
nra east dircr1a que marraban las
hlcliaS. Ie rOnVcncian de la cTnlra-
RIO. Los .adrnnrS dcbian idri"lrSc a
ihriiri, una d. las mas im~poriantcS
rjudadrS il" los aSchantiS. ctIrbrr p0r
SuS m"rcadnS >emanaIeS. qu" aIra"n
n n~uinnroSaS caravans y Il murhoS
rirnS nr-oriiAntrS 1t" t.uma>ia. IA ca
pi!al del RENO.
La srlva que So extend" al ado
alto del Dsrhaw0e pcrmltia marchar
mas Iibremente, pueS e>taba cast
~desproviSia de lianaS y d" raiceS.
Los arbnlrS. reunidoS en 2randes
grupoS. dejaban aca y aha eSpacioS
libres. 10 Suficientemente anchos
para que paSara la caravana, y que
carrcian de los intrincadoS ramajeS
que Ordinariamente achican los ella
rnS de las selvas africans.
ASSeyhn. que Siempre iba a Ia ga
beza de- los expcdicionarioS, 0bSer-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08
PER IL ESTNDlSrU.i JtHIA.

FL Rabi Samu"i MARKS. i" San
Antonio. rsti fernando una Ii>ta de
loIn, ,"s snldaI"S .iuiioo r-iarjona-
dos ahora en- Texas. Para fariIi'ar
este lrahajo. drs"a lll" I"hos a1uN-
Hos iudio> que haya al las GuardiaS
Narinnalrs L. "%iriian una t~ari"ia en-
wind :" I'll nomhrr r0mplcto. 81
.rain. la G.ompania 4 que pcrtcne-
ZEN Y II pueblo de- 81 narimiento.