davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-27

Oar fata era harnica. fmplinea
bucuroasa, sprintSna, toate po-
runcile tatalui sau. II asculta sea-
ra end cetea din carte, 81 ridea
de barba lui mare ca la un popa.
! Ceea eel imprieteni mai iute Gu
fata, era tinereta Ell, nevinovatia
Ell. Cind O vedea cum Sc poarta
| prin curte, cind o auZea cum Gin
ia, cum ride, cind O vedea cum
mamnca, Use paree ca Ilenuta es-
te ceva nou 81 unic in viata, 81 el
0 privea Mart, co nesflrsita null
tumire sufleteasca. Fara sa-si dea
seama, ell Sc simtea petrecut, vier
manos, un ciot uscat. Viata GU
noStea nedreapta 81 amara. ST de-
odata vede linga ell caprioara "a
ceasta care salta, joaca, ride, ca
re face viata frumoasa, find ca
ca curata 81 sufletul eli fru-
mos.
| Marin din sat nu esia. La oras
nu Sc ducea. Trimetea nevasta.
81 de cite ori nevasta mergea la
oras, din porunca lui Marin, tre-
buia Sal aduca ceva Ilenutei.
SO mai lasi, sd 10 mai des.
mierzi alta, zicea nevasta.
Atunci Marin Sc tulbura, vor-
bea GU greu, Si-o ameninta GU
pumnul:
= Alta bucurie, tn, nici asta
sd no am? Nevasta nu-si vedea
bucuros copila alaturea de Ma
rim. De cite orr baga de seama
ca barbatul priveste cercetator,
0 Cinema, ii arata ce are de lu-
crat. ST cind lisa parea Ell ca Ma
rim Sc mira tare de copila lor, in
galbenea 81 esia din casa.
Prinn dragostea pentru copila
lui, pentru Ilenuta, viata lui Ma
rim Sc facu mai uSoara. Sc gindea
cliiar la un maritis potrivit 81 in
cepu sd aleaga feciorii din sat 81
din satele vecine.
| Odata, la un Paste, Ilenuta fu-
sese la Joe 81 veni acasa fara ce-
lie zece Qua incondeiate, Gu care
Sc dusese. Marin, putin baut, vol
Gu tot dinadinsul sa site feciorii
carora lea impartit. Fata Sc CO.
dea.
La unul, orr la mai multi
le-ai dat?
- La unul, taica.
- ST cine-i?
= NJ til spun, nu til spun!
- 81 fata clipi ciudat din ochii
capri.
Marin ramase de-odata traz-
nit Asa cum -clipit acum fata
lui din ochi, a mai vazut ell pc
cineva clipind. All. cit ii de
cunoscut surisul acesta al ochi-
lor La cine Ia mai vazut?
81 fata zise, rizind din nou:
- Tn fecior care-ti place 81
dumitale.
Marin insa nu mai raspunse
Da, ochii aceia, zimbetul 81 risul
lor erau ale unui ON, pc care-l
cunostea foarte bine, dar nu site
cine-i. Prin mintea lui turtita de
lungii ami al inchisorii, cerca sd
fulgere de citeva orr amintirea,
dar nu reusi.
In seara aceia insa Marin MI
mai ceti din bible. Fara sd ci-
neze, Sc trinti pc lavita 81 nu in
chise un ochiu toata noaptea. Tn
presimt rece, plin de groaza, il
tinu inghetat. M putea sa CHI
ceasca mimic dar simtea ca
este un ON, este un ON care sa-
mana la ochii 81 la suris Gu lie
nuta.
A doua ri, spre marea mirare
a nevestei STA Ilenutei, STA ras
barba. Simtea nevoia sa faca ce-
va, sd miste, sd schimbe, sd dis
truga. Prin mintea lui pe juma-
tate Intunecata, cercau sd tis-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-27
MARIN.
De: I. Agirbiceanu.
(Urmare 81 sfirsit.)

Marin il priv cercetator: Eli,
iaca, tn esti Pavel Bordea. Cit
IN am slit mai inainte sa-ti stu
numele. Oar acum mia VENT in
minte. All ramas ON bun, cum al
fost''. Dupa Pavel venira 81 ce-
ialalti, isitrinsera nina 81 ii pof-
tira noapte buna. In urma Isl
puse 81 ell cartea in desagi, 81 esi,
lasindu-l pc Hant Gu gura tot
cascata. Cind ajunse acasa, feme-
la 81 copilita dormeau. Ell a tre-
cut in sopron 81 s'a culcat in fin.
Aici Sc convinse mai intii, Gu
adevarat, ca e liber. Mirosul par
fumat al finului ii destepta in
creerii lui bolnavi amintirile unei
vieti intregi. Era intuneric, dar
deslusia bine, simtea marginile
.sopronului, coperisul cit de
lung, de lat 81 cit e de malt. il
facuse Ell cu nina hui, ca Sc pri-
cepea la timplarie. Chipul intreg
al sopronului Use cobori limpe-
de, luminos in suflet. Distingea
caferii, ,laturoale. Simtea, de de-
supt, unde-s adapostite meltele
de lucru, unde-i carul, plugul,
grapa. 81 de-acum ii venira i'll.
data in minte lanurile lui, ogoa-
rele, luncile. Nici un chip din ca
sd, din linda, din camara, nu
Use 'cristaliza Nici char nevasta-
sa nu si-o putea inchipui. Nici fe-
tita.
Fetita i-s'a nascut in anul eel
dintii al robiei. No vazuse nici
odata. Atunci, cind la scris ne
vasta, STA inchipuit-o ca papu-
sa alba, grasulie, Gu ochii RIA
tori. Asa 0 poate vedea 81 acum.
Oar ell ar vrea so vada ca fetis-
cana de cincisprezece ami. ST nu
poate.
Isl abuse aminte, pornind de la
fetita, ca eel dintii trei ami de ro-
bic i-au fOst foarte grei. Sc stia
nevinovat, Isl lasase acasa femeia
tinara numai de trei ami erau
casatoriti, - Isl lasase avere
frumoasa. Dupa ce s'a trezit din
timpenia cea dintii, care 10 adu-
Sc judecata, ii venea sa sugrume
pc toata lumea. ST era atunci ON
voinic, cu umeri lati, Gu muschi
de otel. Ar fl vrut atunci sa trea-
ca peste mil de morti, numai sa
poata esi din intuneric, sa-si va
da casa, nevasta 81 copila. L-au
aruncat atunci intro celula 81
mai umeda, 81 mai intunecoasa, 81
l-au pus la butuci.
Trei luni a zacut asa ca un do
bitoc. In urma, dupa ce s'a do
molit, l-au pus cum Sirb intro
celula. Slrbul inca era un ON Gu
cap. 81 un an intreg, anul al tre-
ilea de robie, s'au tot sfatuit a
mindoi cum ar face sa scape. In
chisoarea era zidita pc marginea
unui rIu, unul dintre riurile cele
mai mari din tara. 81 intro ri de
August s,a deslantuit asupra o.
rasului un puhoiu GU vifor, vi
jelie ca la capatul lumei. Apa
intrase in curte, patrunzind in
celule, 81 directiunea slobozise
toti robii sa dee ajutor persona
lului de serviciu. lie Marin 81 Gu
Sirbul esira intelesi din celula.
Detera un restimp ajutor, apoi
printr'nn loc dosit urcara zidul
ce incunjura inchisoarea 81 sarira
in valurile furioase ale riului. Gu
sfortari uriase il trecura. Pc tar
mul celalalt Sc 1ncepea padu-
rice, 81 sub un stejar Sc adapos-
teau de furtuna sase ofiteri, cu|
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-27

lor, 81 lar Sc facu tacere. Ell astepta
= avea presimtire vaga ca sora-
sa are sal spue ceva in momentul
acela.
Smarandita il priv tinta n O.
chi.
= Sa'ti spuiu?
= Da, sa mi spui.
- Ma marit. ). Cum semeni Gu
Mosu cind te uiti asa!. ). Serios,
ma mart. !. Gu Leonida: nu ii faci
idee ce ON cum Sc cade e, 81 ne mu-
tam Gu totii la tara. Tu al sd te du-
ci la Bucuresti. Mai sd mai duel
greu de-acum.
S'atunci Ell, sbucni intr 'un hohot
de plins nessapinit. Simtea ca i Sc
rupe inima de mila, de jale, 81 n ca
pul lui buimacit rasunau, ca un bo-
Get, aceste doua yorbe: ,,Biata Sma-
randiya!" S'au podidit o 81 pc ca
lacrimile, $ 'au plins amindoi, ca nj
ste copii pierduti 81 ,nenorociti; era
Q descarcare de suferinti inconstien
te, pentru care ei nu gasiau cuyin-
te. Pc drum la intoarcere, la pove-
stit ca toata astoria, toate staruinti-
le u inyirtiturile unchiului pima I'd
Sc induplice pc mama lor, care mn
voia cis'auda de asta1a incepnt.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-27

pustile in nina. Fusesera la Vi
nat si-i prinsese ploaia.
HE Marin ii facu un semn Sir
bului, 81 amindoi Sc repezira asu-
pra celor sase ofiteri. Pina-si We
Mira aceia in fire, Marin, GU patul
pustii smulsa din NINA unuia, cul
ca la pamlnt trei din Ell. Oar Sir
bul fu biruit. ST Mlnci eel trei
ofiteri il prinsera pc Marin, il le-
CARA alaturea de Sirb, 81 dupa
ce content ploaia, si-si venira in
fire ofiterii ametiti, ii dusera ia
rasi in inchisoare.
Atunci il legara in lanturi 81
doua saptamini il batura in fie-
care ri. A zacut apoi patru sap
tamini intre moarte 81 viata. Cind
s'a trezit, a vazut un popa linga
ell, care cetea intro carte. De-a-
tunci Ilie Marin MI mai ON in
treg. I-se paru lui, cind Sc trezi
din boala. ca la ramas ca o ceata
grea in cap. Oar in curind a va
zut ca mai bine asa. M Sc mai
gindea acasa, nu-i mai parea
grea viata din inchisoare. Char
cind STA ispr@vit anil de osinda,
ar mai fl ramas bucuros acolo.
Tn popa la dat biblia 81, cind nu
avea altceva de lucru, cetea 81
Use parea ca pricepe tot ce cete-
ste, ca intelege tot mai tare via
ia. Cartea cea sfinta il facu sd al
ba bucurii, dar ell Sc departa tot
mai multi de lume. In scurta vre-
me preotul nu Sc mai putea itele-
ge ell ell. Numai cartea lui o tinea
de autOritate 81 primea numai in
telesul pc care il scotea din carte
A doua ri, satul era plin Gu We
stea cea nOua: a scapat HE Ma
rim, dar, saracul e cam dus de
minte Intimplarea Gu omorul lui
Dumitras, ingropata de multa
vreme, acum 0 povestea iarasi
satul intreg. Sc istoriseau anna
nunte, Sc imparteau parerile, in
sa tot mai multi credeau in ne
vinovatia lui Ilie Marin.
Nevasta lui Marin Sc ingrasase
tare, in vremea cit ell a stat in
chis. Supararea la trecut dupa
un an, dupa ce-a avut fetita, 81
STA vazut de mosie, cit putea sa
faca un cap de femeie. Oar de
cind Sc intOrsese Marin, O cuprin-
Sc neliniste mare. Vorbea pu-
tin, umbla grabita, 81 incepu sa
slabeasca.
+ drept, soro, ca Marin
cam dus de minte? = intrebau
muierile.
Ea nu lie prea da raspuns. pc
Marin insa il putea vedea acum
ori cine Gu carul, la plug, la Goa
sd. Isl imbracase portul din sat,
numai barba nu voia sa si-o ra-
da. ST seara cetea regulat din
cartea lui.
Ma luat-o la cercetari pc ne
vasta, desi gurile rele dupa vre-o
jumatate de an Sc ingrijira sd a
junga uncle vorbe la urechile
lui Marin. FL avea O cOnvingere:
omorul acela, judecata, temnita
de cincisprezece ami, toate au
fost asa rinduite de la sOarta.
Nici ell, nici nevasta, nici lumea
n ar fl putut sa lie schimbe. ST
din toate s'a ales co invatatura
ca viata asia nu plateste mimic
Pentru ce sa mai creceteze viata
nevestei lui in cei cincisprezece
ami?
Marin Sc obicinuise foarte greu
Gu fetita. Credea ca-si inchipue
numai ca llenuta fata lui. Ma
vazut-o in leagan, ma purtat-o
in brate. Acum aproape fata
mare. + malta subtirica, Gu obra-
jill de domnisoara, alba. Gu ochii
capri. Ochii Ilenutii de la ince-
put ian atraS baoarea de seama
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-16
ONEIDA MAN FACES SERIOUS
CHARGES.

If anyone in this neck-o'- the woods
thinks it is safe to indulge in idle talk
about the United States part in the
world war, and whether it is neces-
sary for everyone to support the gov
eminent at this time, just read this
from the Dubuque Telegraph-Herald
and see what a predicament one Della
ware county man finds himself:
For giving an entirely new version
of the cause of the war and the reason
why no American should buy Liberty
bonds, Bradford Fenner, of Oneida,
Delaware county. was arrested Satur-
day upon information filed by United
States Attorney F. A. O'Connor. before
Commissioner McCabe, and was COM
mitted under the provisions of the es-
pionage act Saturday night.
1.-The information charges the pris-
oner with stating that the war was I'M
just and that the responsibility for it
rested with President Wilson. He
claimed the United States to be in the
war solely for the purpose Of regain
ing Alsace-Lorraine for France, and
that he would not buy government
bonds even if he had his property con-
demned. The charges filed against
Fenner were for obstructing the sale
of Liberty bonds and other govern
ment securities.
"All persons found guilty Of OBJ
structing the sale of United States
bonds, by advise or public utterance,
or whose act is shown to be prejudi-
cial to the sale of the securities, will
be dealt with in manner that is sure
to furnish results and have a whole
some effect upon the guilty parties.
United States District Attorney
O'Connor has issued request that
each and every person who has been
overheard making seditious remarks
about the bonds, or suggestions that
other people. especially the wealthy,
should be made to buy bonds before
requesting the poor people to do so,
be reported to his office, when ample
steps will be employed to have the
talker deliver his petition to the four
walls of the prison cell. Many persons
do not know that to influence another
person not to purchase securities from
the government. is crime under the
provisions of the espionage act, but
the law presumes all know the facts
and the plea of ignorance will not ex-
cuse any guilty person.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-16
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
Conversational.

All services in the court room. Sun
day school at 1000 A. NJ. The new
ly organized woman's class will be-
gin its series of lessons. All desiring
to Join the class should be on hand.
Preaching service at 11:00 A. NJ. The
theme of the sermon will be sThe I'm
perialism of Jesus" Y. P. S. G. E.
at $50 P. NJ Patriotic service at
1880 P. NJ. with special music and a
lecture on the story of Serbia. De-
tails of the program will appear on
the hand bills.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-16

LOST-Between Manchester and Gree
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-16
Wool Conservation.

save WOOl lOI tuc
Keep the old clothes going,
Do the needed sewing
While the boys are far away,
And the bills come home.
If there's still lining
Through the old clothes shining,
Turn the old suit inside out
Till the boys come home.
There will be an exhibition Of chill
dren's clothes made over from old
garments in the public library for one
week, Monday, October 14th, to Mon
day, October 21st. Call and see it. 1t
is surprising how ingeniously and pat
riotically mothers have saved wool
for soldiers.
Are you interested in the tailor's
way of sewing on a button? Can you
mend a bad tear so that it is hardly
noticeable? Have you succeeded in
pressing wooden clothes so that they
won't become shiny? Mr.. Jacobsen,
the tailor, will show us his method
at his shop, 119 Franklin, on Monday,
October 81, and November /, at
o'clock.
Do you want to know how to sew on
or fit in pocket? How to make a
tailor's placket? How to match and
combine materials? Mrs. Sabin, for
many years tailoress in Chicago, will
be glad to tell you. Come to the Of
flee Of Mrs. Sterling, the home demon
stration agent, second floor of the
court house, on October Gath and 31st
at o'clock Bring your furs and fur
trimmings, etc, which you want re-
lined or cut over, to Mrs. Sterling
office on Thursday, October Gath
Mrs. Enoch Allen will give directions
for this work and help you with it.
Miss Janet Cation, clothing expert
from Ames, will demonstrate the use
of machine attachments October 2Sth
Tuesday evening at o'clock she will
talk on household accounts and
budgets.
Do you want to buy serge suit for
$15O? We have a very good one list
ed on our garment exchange at the Of
fee of the livery barn opposite the
court house. On ovember 8 there will
be many other garments, hats, coats
dresses, suits and cen shoes. Several
mothers have asked for mems suits
which can be cut down into boys suits
Bring anything you have which you
cannot use and would like someone
else to use to the office mentioned not
later than October 81. Everything
will be thoroughly fumigated and sold
at the exchange on November 8. Money
derived from the sale will buy Thrift
Stamps ODE used as prizes to be
made at the made-over garment exhi-
bition.
Have you heard about the exhibit
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-16

ton? There is to be an exhibition Of
made-over garments the last week in
November in A. c. Philips window.
Prizes of Thrift Stamps will be given
for the best one-piece dress made from
suit. Best child's suit made from
adults coat; best child's dress made
from adults dress; best boys suit
made from old suit; most neatly re-
paired garment and garment showing
the most ingenuity. There will also
be posters on wool-saving by the
school children and a prize for the
best poster.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-16
MRS. W. D. WORK CRITICALL ILL.

Mrs. w. d. Work lies critically i'll
at her home on Union street, suffering
from pneumonia. Mrs. Work and her
two daughters were stricken with
Spanish influenza last week, and in
the case of Mrs. Work, pneumonia of
the most violent form developed the
latter part of the week For several
days her condition was such as to
cause the greatest concern to her fam
lily, and while her condition today is
somewhat improved. she still remains
in a very critical condition. We hope
that this good wife and mother may be
spared to her family, and that the
progress of the disease may be check
ed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-16
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR RENT-Very desirable rooms at
500 Howard street, 41tf.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-16
Methodist Episcopal.

Rev. S. r. Beatty, the new pastor,
will conduct the usual services next
Sunday morning and evening. The
theme for the morning sermon will
be Seeing Jesus" The evening top
ic is "a Leaf from Business Mans
Book, or What the Church May Learn
from a Business Man."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-16
PRESBYTERIAN,

There will be the usual services
next Sunday Morning worship at
1890. Sunday school Has. Christ
ian Endeavor at 700, and evening SER
vices at 500. Theme, What Your
Bible Says About You"
There will be special music by the
orchestra.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-16

} Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cox of Del
vein, were guests OF relatives in Man
chester last Sunday.
II. C. Mcconnell of Washington
d. c., and Lucien c. Miller of Mime
) apolis, Minnesota, were guests at the
home of their father-in-law, John
Cruise, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roe return
ed from Rochester, Minnesota, last
Saturday evening. Mrs Roe submit
ted to an operation while there, and
is now making satisfactory recov-
cry.
Miss Luella Morse arrived home
from Minneapolis, Minnesota, Tues
day morning, after spending ten days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Brooks and
family. Miss Morse accompanied the
Brooks family to the Twin Cities upon
their return home after spending a
week at the Morse home.
Manchester friends of G. G.. Aims
worth, formerly superintendent of the
United States Fish Hatchery at Spring
Branch, will be interested to learn
that he Is gaining in health, and that
he is now able to work He has a fine
position with the Union Pacific rail-
way, at Denver, Colorado.
Mrs C. S. Lister Is spending some
time with her father. Judge E. P.
Seeds, at Washington, D. C. DR.. Lis
ter. who has been with the Sandstone |
Division at Deming, New Mexico, for
months, has received his commission |
as captain. and is now on his way |
to France. The doctors friends in
Manchester congratulate him upon |
this merited promotion.
Miss May Atkins, the popular !
nurse Of this city, lies critically i'll |
at the Leo Tierney home on Gay street,
suffering with an attack Of pneu-
monia. Miss Atkins was employed as
nurse in the Tierney home at the time
she was stricken with the Influenza |
last Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Tierney and |
babies are staying with Mrs. Tierneys
til Miss Atkins has fully recovered |
from the dread disease. 1t is to be
hoped that Mr.. Tierney's family may
be spared from the ravages of this
disease, and that Miss Atkins will soon
be restored to health. She is being
given the best of care by her friends,
Miss Odell, graduate nurse of Gree
ley, and Mrs. John NJ. Jones, who is
staying at the Tierney home and as
sisting the nurse.
DR. H. A. Dittmer, Chairman for
the Delaware County Y. M. c. A. War
Work Recruiting Committee, Ohas. A.
Swindell, chairman for Adams town
ship, John G.. Cattron, who has been
accepted by the association for "Y'
work in France, E. w. Williams and
Fred w. Hermann were at Dubuque !
last Friday evening to attend the con-
ference of Y NJ c. A. men, and had
the pleasure of hearing Mr.. e. c. VOL,
colt in his able address entitled 1.-THE
Recruiting Storey" Mr.. Wolcott is
an exceptionally fine speaker and new
err fails to arouse great interest in
the wonderful work that is being ac-
complished by the Y. M. c. A. in for
eign fields, especially France. Mr..
Wolcott will deliver his address in the
court room on next Tuesday evening
at eight o'clock, and will also be the
guest of the Manchester Commercial
Club at dinner at Keckler's restau-
rant at $50 Mr.. J. Fl. Spencer, Dis
trict Chairman of Dubuque, will also
be the guest of the club on Tuesday
evening, and will give short talk to
the members of the club.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-16

Good quality silk flounce with
cotton top to match. Change
able color. Very pretty and
seryiceable .....-................-.$.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-16
ley, red sweater. Finder please
leave at this office, or the office Of
DR.. H. A. Dittmer, and be suitably re-
warded. 1-wk.
COMBINATION SALE.

A large list of articles has been
listed for the Combination Sale which
will be held in Manchester on
Saturday, October 20, ut 1 O'clock sharp
If you have articles to sell, be sure
and list them with me. If you are in
the market for something here is your
chance.
1wk. d. H. FINCH, Mgr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-16
Tinted Brethren.

Sunday school at 1870. On account
of the shortage of pastors Manches-
ter is to be supplied. Our new super
intendent, Dr. Cronk, is endeavoring
to fill the place as soon as possible.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-16
Knows Only Too Well.

The query why does hen cross
the road?" never presented any diff
Guilty to the man who has garden on
the opposite Side.-Boston Transcript.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-16
st. PauHs.

Sunday school at 2:3O. Preach.
ing by Rev. e R. Leamon, at $50.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-16

LOST-Ten dollar bill. Finder leave
at the United Brethren parsonage,
or Stearns & Mccormick store, and
get reward. l wk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-16

WANTED-A second hand baby cab in
good condition. Manchester phone
479. 41tf.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09

tendia desde los $50. a los 800. de Ion
gltud Este, Y determinar su distribu-
cion.
Una h!putesiS les pareci0 muy just
ficada: 4 Ia vista de esta Ultima cor
dillera. que afectaba aqui Y ALI for
mas circulares, V aparecia coronado
Ge picos. dedujeron que en- ocro ITEM
DO formba circos importantes. Sus
antilles mOntanOsoS debieron ser rotos
en- parte por la vasta %inundacion que
do orIgen al Mar de las Lluvias. Por
su aspecto, aquellos Carpatos eran en-
tonces 10 que serian los circos de Pur-
bach, Arzacnel Y Ptolomeo, 81 un ca
taclismo derruyese rus e~stribaciones
de la lzquierda Y las transformers Ell
cordlllera continue. elevation me-
dla es de tres mil d ~scientos metros.
altura comparable a II de algunos pi-
cos de los Princes. tales como ell
puerto de Pinede. Sus vertientes me-
rldlonaieS sc deprirnen bruscamente
hacla e. immense Mar de las Lluvias.
\ ESQ de las dos de la madrugada,
Barblcane flotaba a la altura del Vi
gssimo parallel lunar. no le.jos de la
pequena montana de mil %quinientos
clncuenta metros de altura. que lleva
el nombre de Pythias. La distancia
del provectil q Ia Luna no eXcedia de
mil doscientos kilometres. cue los an
teOIOS rpd11rinp n ru,ae dos lpC1laS y
media.
FL Mare Imbrium" Sc ofrecia a los
oJos de los viajeros como n lnnen-
sa depression. cuyos detalles eran to-
davia POGO definidos. A la tzQulerda
de los observadores V no mpcha dis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
JUNTA DE GUERRA
EN- Ell VOLCAN
pOPOCATEPETL
Gonzalez eStudi6
ALI como aCabar con
eI zapatismo

Ciudad de Mexico. Nov. En- una
clevada meseta del Popocatepetl Sc
celebro una iunta de guerra. presl-
dido por Ell Oral. Pablo Gonzalez.
quien Sc propone. como va hemos in
tornado a los iectores dc LA PREM
SA. dcsarro!lar un campana defini-
tiva contra los Zapatistas.
En- csta junta Sc estudiaron los
planes de la campana que el Go
bierno asegara que sera del TODD eff
caZ.
BESIDE ia mescta en- que Sc halla-
ha Gonzalez con suS gentes sc do
nina una gran parte del EStado de
MoreioS, la que estuvo siendo obser-
vada por el di~visionario, Il fin de
darse cuenta eyacta. mas O menos
de como puede encontrarse Ell mate
ria de resistencia. Los anteojos que
Sc usarOn son de gran ~alcance. el
suficiente para precisar algunos de-
TALES cue Gonzalez guerra estudiar.