davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-20
Some small gifts

Bags of tied-and-dyed silk, of scarlet
and purple, jade green and blue, or sill
very white and black. Other silk bags
have metal threads run through-threads
asfine as cobwebs. These bags are beau
tifully made, of course, and are charm
ing for the boudoir or for ones sewing;
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Card cases and bill folders are made
of the gayest and loveliest silks in the.
world, and made for practical smart use,
without suggestion of "artiness." Some
are of heavy striped silk, others of SHIN
mering embroidered silk or combinations
of plain silk and tie-dye work, for 85c up
to SIS.
Enchanting lacquered boxes, in lac
uuer red, jade green and deep mauve
come in curious shapes and sizes. Some
are Just large enough for jewels and
Others have several compartments to hold
many things.
From SIS to $3.50.
Black and silver lacquer sweet-meat
sets, $3.50.
Reproductions of old manuscript
cases; $25.
Second Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-08-20
Honor for LarLin Confirmed.

The appointment OF William p. Lar
kin, overseas director of the Knights Of
Columbus. as a Knight Commander OF
The Order of s., Gregory, was confirmed
Yesterday by the receipt of a bull ad-
dressed By Pope Benedict XIV. to Arch
bishop Hayes. which bore the signature
OF Cardinal Gasparri. Papal Secretary OF
State. Instructions for wearing the
medal OF the order were contained in
the letter.
The sun., 1919-08-20
Catholic Young Men to Meet.

The national convention of the Cath
Ollie Young Mems National Union will be
held at the Hotel Vanderbilt August "a
and "a, with delegates present from all
parts OF the country. Post-bellum &C.
uvities will be discussed.
The sun., 1919-08-20

And 374 winter over
coats that were $3.50
and $3.50 last winter,
will be priced today
$3.50 and $24.50.
The variety is big.
Straight coats, box back
coats, waist seam coats;
semi-fitted coats, double
breasted coats, single
breasted coats, plain col
ors, fancy mixtures-even
a few listers! Winter
weights.
Broadway, corner Eighth street.
The sun., 1919-08-20

The new subway station at
57th street and Seventh avenue
is an entrance to the John
Wanamaker Store. Get off at
the Sth street and Broadway
station and step into the store.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-04
LIohts for Surgery.

The discovery that pure red light
is complementary to the greenish yell
low of the horoscope, SO that each
makes the eye more sensitive to the
others has made possible the use Of
X-rays during a surgical operation.
without danger to the surgeons.
In the past 1t was necessary for the
surgeon to work with his hands ex-
posed to the baneful influence Of the
rays, and also with a mere shadowy
light of the rays themselves to work
by. Now It has been found.
through the experiments Of a French
surgeon, that operating with a bright
red light alternating with the X-rays
makes the operation itself easier. and
also the alternating lights make the
eyes especially sensitive, so that the
most delicate and minor details Of the
X-ray shadows seem clear.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-04
CHAPTER xi.
Mr.. sprouse Abandons Literature a
an Early Hour In the Morning.

an Early Hour In the Morning.
After thrashIng about in his bed for
seven sleepless hours. Barnes arose
and gloomlly breakfasted alone. He
was not discouraged over his failurs
to arrive at anything tangible In the
shape Of a plan Oh action. II was in
conceivable that he should not be able
In very short order to bring about the
release Of the fair guest Of Green
Fancy. There was not the slightest
doubt in his mind that international
affairs Of considerable Importance
were involved and that the agents op-
Grating at Green Fancy were under
definite orders.
Mr.. Sprouse came into the dining
room as he was taking his last swaF
low of coffee.
"Ah, good morning." was the bland
little mans greeting. "Up with the
lark. I see. Mind IL / sit down here
and have my eggs" He pulled out Q
chair opposite Barnes and coOlly sat
down at the table.
iVu Nuh otii ihc rVt VI DiChCuu
at this hour Of the day." said Barnes
sourly. Besides, I've finished my
breakfast. Keep your seat" He start
ed to rise.
"Sit down." said Sprouse quietly.
Something In the mans voice and man.
ner struck Barnes as oddly compelling.
He hesitated second and then re-
sumed his seat. 'I've been investi.
eating you. Mr.. Barnes" said the little
man. unsmilingly. ''Don't get sore
There are a lot OF things that you don't
know, and one Of them is that don't
sell books for living. It's something
of side line with me-" He leaned
forward. Il shall be quite frank with
you, sir. am secret service man,
Yesterday / went through your effecti
upstairs. and last night took the lib
erty Of spying upon you, SO to speak.
while you were q guest at Green
Fancy"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-04

of carrying %, sSms sars ans sAAstA
project.
II suppose Mrs. Collier has spent
great deal Of time up here with her
brother"
First time she was ever here, so
far as know" said Peter, and Barnes
promptly took up his weaving once
more.
With one exception, he decided. the
entire company at Green Fancy was
involved in the conspiracy. The ex-
ception was Miss Cameron. II was
quite clear to him that she had been
misled or betrayed into her present
position; that trap had been set for
her and she had walked into 1t blind.
ly, trustingly. This would seem to es
tabllsh, beyond question, that her cap
ture and detention was vital TO the In.
terests OF the plotters; otherwise she
would not have been lured to Green
Fancy under the impression that she
was to find herself among friends and
supporters. Supporters That word
started new train of thought. He
could hardly wait for the story that
was TO fall from her lips.
'By the way, Peter, II has Just oc-
CURED TO me that l may be able to
give you a job In case you are let out
by Mr.. Curtis. can't say definitely
until I have communicated with my
sister, who has a summer home in the
Berkshlros.'
'I'll be much obliged, sir. Course I
won't say word WIN ! find you at
the tavern IL 1 get my walkin' papers
soonT
"Yes. Stop in TO see me tomorrow II
you happen to be passing"
Barnes said good night to the man
md entered the tavern a few minutes
later Putnam Jones was behind the
desk and facing him was the little
book agent.
Hello, stranger" greeted the land.
lord. Been sashaying In society, heyl
Meet my friend Mr.. Sprouse. Mr..
Barnes. Sic-em. Sprousei Give him
the Dlckens" Mr.. Jones laughed loud.
| ly at his own Jest.
Sprouse shook hands with his vic.
tim.
II was just saying to our friend
Jones here, Mr.. Barnes, that you look
like more than ordinarily intelligent
man and that II had chance to busz
with you for a quarter Of an hour
could present a proposition"
Sorry, Mr.. Sprouse, but It Is half
past eleven o'clock, and I am dog-tired
You will have to excuse me-"
Tomorrow morning will suit me.
said SprOuse cheerfully. "if It suit
you"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-04

machine when II comes, an II keer to
stay on as washer in his place she'll
be glad to have me. I says I'd like to
have word with Mr.. Curtis, II she
don't mind, an she says Mr.. Curtis
amt able to see no one. SO I guess
I'm goin' to be let out"
An idea was taking root In Barnes
brain, but II was too soon to consider
II fixed.
"You say Mr.. Loeb Is new at his
jobf"
swell, he's new up here. Mr.. Cur
It's was down to New York all last
winter beln' treated, you see. He didn't
come up here TIL about five weeks
ago. Loeb was workin' fer him most
of the winter, gittin' up book er
somethin', I hear. Mr.. Curtis mind is
all right, guess, even If his body
amt"
81 see. Mr.. Loeb came up with him
from New York"
"Kerect. Him and Mr.. O'Dowd and
Mr.. DE Soto brought him up bout the
last o. March. They was up here Wis
itln' last spring an the fall before. Mr..
Curtis is very fond of both OF EN-"
"It seems to me that have heard
that his son married O'Dowd's sister"
That's right. She's a widder now.
Her husband was killed In the war
between Turkey an them other coun-
tries four er five years ago."
"ReallyT
"Yep. Him and Mr.. O'Dowd--his
own brother-ln-law, y know-was
fightin' on the side of the Boolgarians
and young Ashley Curtis was killed"
"Was this son Mr.. Curtis only
child"
$50 fer'as know. He left three lit
tie kids. They was all here with their
mother jest after the house was fin
ished."
'They will probably come into this
property when Mr.. Curtis dies" said
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-04
"She's a Widder Now. Her Husband
Was Killed In the War;"

Barnes, keeping the excitement out Of
his voice.
"More'n likely"
"Was he very feeble when you saw
him last?"
II amt seen him In more'n SIX
months. He was failin' then. That's
why he went to the CITY,"
"Oh, l see. You did not see him
when he arrived the last of March2"
II was visitin' my sister up In Horn
Vile when he come back unexpected
like. This ijiot Loeb says he wrote me
to meet 'em at Spanish Falls but i
never got the letter. Like as not the
durn fool got the address wrong.
didn't know Mr.. Curtis was home till /
come back from my sisters three days
later. wouldn't "a had 1t happen fer
fifty dollars" Peters tone was con-
vlncingly doleful.
"And he has been confined to his
room ever since7 Poor old fellow I
It's hard, isn't it?"
ut sure is. Seems like he'll never
be able to walk ag'in. l was talkin' to
his nurse only the other day. He says
It's hopeless case"
fortunately his sister can be here
with him."
by gosh. she amt nothin' like
him." confided Peter. "She's all fuss
an feathers an he is jest as simple
as you er me. Nothln' fluffy about him,
en- tell ye." He sighed deeply. "Tm
Jest as well pleased to go as not" he
went on. MRS. Golfers got lot o.
money of her own, an she's got high
falutin' New York ideas that don't
seem to jibe with nine"
Long before they came to the turn
pike. Barnes had reduced his hundred
and one suppositions to the following
concrete conclusion: Green Fancy
was no longer In the hands of its orig
inal owner for the good and sufficient
reason that Mr.. Curtis was dead. The
real master Of the house was the man
known as Loeb. Through O'Dowd he
had leased the property from the wild
owed daughter-in-law. a1d had estat-
lished himself there, surrounded by
Trustworthy hsnchmsu. Tor the purpose
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-04
Wars Havoc In Wales.

"Only those on the spot" says cor
respondent Of London paper. can
fully realize the devastation Of the
woodland portions Of North Walen.
which has been carried on for the past
three years. This is notably the case
In Carnarvonshire, where whole valleys
and mountain sides have been robbec
In order to satisfy the demand Of the
government for pitprops and railway
sleepers. Notwithstanding the fact
that the timber already felled aud re-
moved runs into many thousands OF
tons, the process, according to the
terms made with the contractors, will
extend In some cases into next year."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-04
Sprouse plans things quite
different from selling books,
and takes Barnes into his
confidence.
(To BE coNTINUED.)
Answer Letters Promptly.

Punctuality is as important In social
and business correspondence as It Is In
personal conduct. Men and women II
business learn the Importance of reply
Ing to letters as soon as received. For
NAL social notes such as Invitations
wedding announcements or death
notices should be acknowledged ~
soon as received and even friendly let
ters demand reply within week afb
er their receipt. II true courtesy is oh
served.-Biddy Bye.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-04
II AM A PRISONER HERE"

synopsls.-Thomas X. Barnes,
wealthy young New Yorker,
on a walking trip In New Eng
land near the Canadian border,
is given a lift In an automobile
by a mysterious and attractive
girl bound for house called
Green Fancy. At Hart's tavern
Barnes finds stranded troupe
of transforming" actors, of
which Lyndon Rushcroft is the
star and Miss Thackeray" the
leading lady. He learns Green
Fancy Is house of mystery.
That night Andrew Room and
his servant, guests at the tavern,
are shot near Green Fancy.
Barnes comes under suspicion
and stays to help clear up the
double murder. He gets into
the Green Fancy grounds meets
the mysterious girl, who gives
him the cut direct, and Is polite
ly elected by O'Dowd, an inter-
esting adventurer. Enter at the
tavern another man of mystery,
Sprouse, book agent" Barnes
visits Green Fancy with the
sheriff and stays to dinner. En-
ter stu another mysterious per-
sonage, Loeb" secretary to
Curtis, owner Of Green Fancy,
who does not appear because of
Illness. Barnes again meets
Miss Cameron" the mysterious
girl, who is a ravishing beauty
In evening dress.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-04
Lines and Angles.

The new mathematics teacher ives
thin and angular, indeed. also very
severe Of countenance and speech. At
the very first session with her high
school pupils she told them that she
had had many years experience as a
teacher of algebra. Tie statement
impressed them.
"But l knew II before she told me-"
Helen Informed her chum on the way
home. "You see teaching mathematics
so many years consecutlvely Is bound
to affect ones figure and make II take
on the shape Of lines and angles"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-04
CHAPTER X.
The Prisoner Of Green Fancy, and the
Lament Of Peter the Chauffeur

Lament Of Peter the Chauffeur.
He envied Mr.. Rushcroft. The barn
etormer would have risen to the occa-
sion without so much as the blinking
Of an eye. He did his best, however,
and, despite his eagerness, managed
TO come off fairly well. Anyone out Of
earshot would have thought that he
was uttering some trifling inanity in
stead of these words:
"You may trust me. have suspect
ed that something was wrong here"
ut Is impossible to explain now"
she said. "These people are not my
friends. have no one to turn to in
my predicament."
"Yes, you have" he broke in, and
laughed rather boisterously for him.
He felt that they were being watched
in turn by every person in the room.
"Tonlght-not an hour ago-I began
to feel that could call upon you for
help. / began to relax. Something
whispered to me that wss no longer
utterly alone. Oh, you will never
know what II Is to have your heart
tighten as mlne--but / must control
myself. We are not to waste words"
"You have only to command me,
Miss Cameron No more than a dozen
words are necessary. Tell me how
can be of service to you"
II shall try to communicate with
you In some way-tomorrow. I beg
xnf II a do
me- II l can only be sure that you
will"
"You may depend on me, no matter
what happens" said he, and. looking
into her eyes, was bound forever.
II have been thinking" she said.
yesterday made the discovery that
I--that I am actually prisoner here.
Mr.. Barnes, I-Smile! Say something
silly|
Together they laughed over the
meaningless remark he made in re-
sponse to her command.
IL am constantly watched. II I
vsnture outside the house 1 am almost
Immediately Joined by one Of these
men. You saw what happened yes
terday. I am distracted"
81 will ask the authorities to step
In and"
mol You are to do nothing Of the
kind. The authorities would never
find me If they came here to search"
ut was hard for him to smile at that y
'It musr be some other way. II /
could steal out Of the house-but that
Is impossible" she broke of with a
catch in her voice.
Suppose that I were to steal into
the house." he said, a reckless light
In his eyes.
"Oh, you could never succeedI
swell, could try, couldn't Ir'
There was nothing funny in the re-
mark. but they both leaned back and
laughed heartily. leave 1t to me.
Tell me where"
'"The place Is guarded day and night.
The stealthiest burglar In the world
could not como within stones throw
of the house."
"If It's as bad as all that, we cannot
afford to make any slips. You think
you are In no Immediate perilf"
81 sin In no peril at all unless !
bring It upon myself" she said signiti-
emily.
'Then a delay of day or SO will
not matter" he said, frowning.
Leave 1t to me. will find a way"
"Be carefulw De Soto came loung-
ing up behind them.
"Forgive me for interrupting. but I
am under command from royal head
quarters. Pstsr. the king Of chauf-
esurA sends u werd that the car y n
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-04
Mexican sacrIflcIaI Stone.

The sacrificial stone was the stone a
which human victims were sacrificed
before the war god Huitzilopochtli. ID
the principal Aztec temple In Mexico
II was dug up near the site Of the ten
pie In 1871, and Is now In the Mexica
national museum. The stone Is din
shaped, s 3-5 feet In diameter and q
feet thick. The sides ass eSvsrsa W
elaborate sculptures
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22

cual acto SC prepare IN solcmne
festival.
La Mesa Directiva del Companion
to Heroes de Ia Fatria" quedo for
mazda por las siguientes personals:
Consul Comandanta, Rafael L. Ce-
laya; Teniente Consejero, Manuel
NJ. Herrera; Tesorero, Sebastian
Mendoza, Sr. S~ecretario, Lazaro L.
MARTINEZ; Escolta. Manuel P. Gar
cha; Vigilante Martin Sanchez; Cen
tinela. Isabel Ruiz; Auditores, Vlcen-
te Cara HidaIgo; Manuel Garcia y
margarine Salazar.
La Mesa Directiva del Campo In
dustrial "Hijas de Hidalgo," esta
integrada ONO sigue: Comandante
Gel Campo o Guardiana, Srita. Pa
tricia Garcia; Vice-Comandante, Sc
norita Guadalupe Perez; T~erscrera,
Srita. Maria Mendoza; Auultora,
Srita. Luisa Garcia; Secretaria,
Sra. Amalia F. de Vaquera; Vigil
lante, Sra. Lima n. de Martinez; Cen
tinela, Sra. Apolon!a S. dc Herrera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22
EDITORIAL
O Omission

COS. Sc advierte csc rumor, como de marea c~reciente,
que denota la agitaci6n publica Y el sentimlento
oposicionista, desatado en- contra del Executive.
No queremos decir, por 10 expuesto antes, es de-
cir. por las CIRCUMSTANCES delicadislmas que me-
dian. para ser consequences con nuestras opiniones,
81 Carranza debe o no ser eliminad0. Preferlmos
enmudecer mientras prevalecen las actuales condi-
clones, de sobra conocidas, porque asi convene a la
poSicion en- que nos encontramos Y al verdadero pa
triotiSmo; Segin 10 concebimos ell nuestro case.
La renuncia cxigcn a Carranza, pero nosotros
prcguntamoS: Isl Carranza evolucionara, subslstl-
rian las razones en- que sc basan. con ~Justlcla o SIN
ella, para exigir esa renuncia? Isl los mismos de-
mandantes de Ia renuncia cv0lucionaran al miSmO
tempo que Carranza, insistirian en- la imperiosa
~petici6n? Y 81 todos evolucionaran no serla me-
jor para ell pals?
ESta eS pueS, Ia question Y asi debiera de plan
tearse. pero no vamos a dejar de reconocer que 81
las cauSas nOtoriaS Y oStenSibles de Ia peticion o
exigencia de eSa renuncia perSisten contra viento
' marea. entonces no habra otra disyuntiva que la
formulada Dor Gambetta: sometcrSe o dlmitlr.
Que Sc Someta. pueS. Carranza u las exlGen-
ciaS de la opinion publica, pero que 10 haSa lime
data Y entertainments. ST eSpera. para dar este pa
so tan traScendental que pase el tempo que lleva
aceleradamente al fin al periodic constltuclonal '
que la situaci6n' sc agravc Y Sc c~ompllque mas '
mas. entonces cuando llame u Su lado el ex-Pr1mer
Jefe. 4 quieneS por SUI lluStraclon. su eXpcrlehcla '
Su buen nombre sean capaceS de solucionar la crl-
sis Y eyitar la catastrofc, no hahra ninguna perso-
ma de scntido comun que Sc decida Il aceptar encar-
COS que necesariamente sc traduciran en- eSterll Sa-
c~rificio de ultima bora V con la perSpectlva de las
consequences de I'm v~encimiento que Sera senalado
como culpa que ameritaria las consequences perse-
cucioneS.
De tOloS modoS, urge que el dilema sc reSuclva
nme6iatamente sometiendoSe o dimitiendo. porque
no tenemoS nj un minute quo perder.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22

FL incalificabIe precedente Sentado pOr Ell ca
rranciSmo en- maSa, Ell ano de 1914, esta muy ieJos
de ser acceptable por noSotros como punto carolhai
de moral politica o de patriOtiSmo, ' 81 en- aquel
entOnccs caIificamos Ia conducta de los homores
de Ia ~revuelta constitucionalista con la debida Sc
yeridad. fue poruue creimos, como ahora 10 creemos
V seguiremos creyendo, que cuando Ia patrla eSta
amacada o agraviada eS una obligation acailar las
voces de los partidariSmOS, Y enmudecer cuando
menos en- senal de duelo, dc inconformldad Y de so
iidaridad en- ell ]Sentimieuto nacional.
Ina vez mas volvemoS a decir que no son es-
tos los momentoS de las recrimlnacloneS, por JUS
tificadaS cue sean; este eS ell lnstante de poner a
salvo el decoro del pals, V va hemoS dlcho tamolen
que Ell unico medic de salvarlo Y de Salyar a Ia Re
pGblica conSiSte en- hacer un supreme eSfuerzo pa
IA que evolucioncn los ProcedimientoS ' Ia political
del regimen imperante: para que evolucionen igual-
mente todoS los partidos ' para que, en- una pala-
bra eyOlucioncmoS tOdoS los meNicanoS.
4 iuzgar por las noticias que hem0S recibido
de Mexico ' que hcmOS eStadO publicando, en- Ia
capital Sc conSidcra nueStra Situaci0n desde un
punto de vista mas concrete V radical. LeioS no:
sotros de ese centric en- que convergen como al CO.
raz6n. todaS las arteriaS del pals, Y mas lejoS aun
de la politica militante, quiza no Sabrlamos deer
con acierto 81 quienes propouen medidas extremas e
inmediataS Sc han pucSto en- 10 JuSto y neceSarlo'
Ell hecho es que va Sc empieza a eNigir pubGcamen-
te. en- terminus opportunities. la renuncia de Carran-
"a. 10 cual demuestra que, cuando menos, ha desa-
parecido ell respeto para Ell ex-Primer Jefe.
La audaciSima hoja de Robes Dominique ext
giendo "el Immediate retro de CGrran@Q y de SU 90
bierno,r no es uno nota aiSlada entire Ia eferves-
cencia publica que amenazadora sc levanta en- con-
ira de la Administration. En- ell seno de las Ca
maras de DiputadoS V de SenadoreS, en- las antesa-
las de las Secretaries de EStado, segin sc ha visto
DOR algunas entreviStaS concedidaS en- eSos recintos.
a los rep6rteroS, ' en- las columnas de los periodi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22

mas que una debil muestra de 10
que puede reaiizarse.
En- fin los fsi6ligos, los medicos,
no dejaran de querer dcsempcnar 81
lapel. LA guerra &c los microbes?
Sin Grda: mo han sico nechas va
a,gunas t~entativas por los Dulgaros,
primero, Y por los alemanes, deS-
pues?
La Sociedad de las Naciones habra
~controlado entertainments, por espaclo
de muchos amos, las fuodicioncs, las
Ifabricas V los t~alleres; habra ooteni-
do realrrente Ia limitaci6n de los
Electives, Ia disnunucion considera,
bic de los arrlamentos. Y confiada,
creera qoe eSta bien SECURES los PAL
ses que Sc hayan adheTido a sus no.
bles estatutos. Y, en- el fondo de un
modesto e igrorado l~aboratorio, IN
horrible hoche de %anteojos, IN
herr professor" doctrinal y preten-
cioso, persuadido de que Sc halla in
vestido de una mission divina, desen-
cadenara el rayo, causara una espan-
tosa c~atastrofe Y amontonara cadave-
res.
les este IN sueno? jDebe uno
son-eirse de semejaate tenor y ira
tarlo con indiferencia? Seria necesa-
rio estrechar, meGiante un uexto mas
imperative, "a vigilancia sobre las in
tenciones Y las maniobras del enc
migo. El pasado es, desgraciadamen-
te, una garantia segura del porvenir.
Para cue toda apnensicn Sc disipara,
V para que IA Socieoad de las Nacio-
mes ppdiera ccntentarse con ell ar
ticulo s, seria precise zanzibar la
psicologia del boche, hacerlo bueno V
humane, persuadirlo de que al mum
do no Sc ma hecho para que RENE en-
el sin traba alguna Y para que los
hombres e SIS hurildes servido-
res; V este, acaso sea Ia unica cosa
que Ia ciencia Sc halle en- la 'mpo-
sibilidad de realizar.
Estas perspectivas SON v~erdadera-
meHte espantosas. 81 oien es cierto
, cue NADIA ticnen de sueno tambien 10
rs Que, cuando menos, Sc puede de-
cir que los horrores de Ia guerra Glen
tifica no podran serle impueStos al
mundo a menos que eXista IN pue-
bio que este capacitado para provo
car el coEflicto. La conclusion a que
Sc llega es, pues, siempre la mis-
ma:
,Es ~necesario encadenar d Alema-
MA V Wig;larla de cerca para que no
pueda moverse va!