davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-14

| the mission did what was possible UNI
der the circumstances, but they, too,
were stricken, and when the epidemic
had passed it's course only eight chill
dren, five women and one man of the
native POPULATION of 100 were living.
Mad Dogs Eat Human Flesh.
At the outbreak the dead were
buried almost as soon as they passed
away, but, when the entire settlement
became i'll, the victims were left where
they died, those who had recovered in
the meantime being too weak to lay
J them under the ground. Households
who had succumbed one by one were
left unburied, and the dogs, who were
unable to procure food because the
hunters had been all i'll, became mad
and entered the cabins, consuming the
| flesh from the bodies of the dead.
| When it~became known that the epi-
demic was raging, some outside assist
ance arrived, and an effort was made
to give the dead Christian burial. The
dogs, however, after consuming the
Human flesh, became Wild, and it was
impossible to undertake putting the
corpses in the frozen ground The
next best thing was to bury the corpses
at sea. Before even this could be at
tempted the few remaining at Hebron
were compelled to shoot the dogs, as
even the living were not safe from
them.
While this horror of death and suf-
fering was going on at Hebron, like
Iepidemic was raging at Okak. The
Eskimos, as in Hebron, huddled to-
gether in their small huts, quickly be-
came affected, until the whole popula-
ton was either stricken or dead The
daily death rate was appalling, whole
families dying within few hours. The
mission all the while was unceasing in
| its work for the afflicted, but they also
fell victims to the disease, which
meant that the Eskimos were left help
less When the new yeer dawned only
few emaciated Eskimos were found
to be alive
Mode of Living Is Fatal.
Mr.. Perrett said that when the Eski-
mos were stricken, their mode of liv-
ling and environment was against their
surviving AS soon as the illness fell
upon them they were obliged to take
shelter in the small, stuffy huts, where
there was neither fresh air nor sun
shine, and here they remained until
they died.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-14
Just a Quiet Smoke,
But 1t Shocked Some.

Topeka, Kan. - Clouds of
smoke coming from the wom-
ems waiting room at the Rock
Island depot here caused the
patrons of the room to make an
investigation. Over in the cor
ner, smoking clay pipe peace
fully, was an aged woman. all
unconscious of the excitement
she was causing. When the ma
tron told her it was not the
place TO smoke, the age1 wom-
an calmly went outside the de-
pot and completed her smoke.
She said she came from the
mountains of Kentucky and was
on her way to Nebraska.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-14
EN- were employed in shops and 1000
in roupdhouses in 1913.
FRANCE TO TEACH DOCTORS
New Body Will Work for Permanent
Relations With United
States.

an organization has been formed with
the object of establishing permanent
relations between American and
French physicians and surgeons.
Several commissions have been APP
pointed by the organization. One of
these will have III charge the esteb-
lishment of course of teaching for
American physicians visiting France.
third commission will examine
into means of organizing an exchange
of articles on medical and surgical
subjects between the journals of the
United States and France.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-14

The premier admitted the great
masses of the people had grounds for
discomfort and said It was the gov
ernment's task to remove any Just
reason for this. The remedy, he added,
was a law regulating workers councils
and economic councils. which the gov
eminent would draft.
There would also be a bill offered,
the premier announced, to nationalize
electric power stations and socialize
the production of Ignite. The premier
offered long exposition of the gov
ernment's policy which ne said was one
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-14
PIG CLUB MEMBERS PROSPER
Some Have Been at Work Long
Enough to Have Porkers for
Sale and Make Money.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Pig club members in Florida are
working up an industry among them
selves. Some. of the members who
have been in. club work long enough
to have some pigs for sale are disDos-
ing of their stock to other club mem
bers. One club boy has sold $100
worth of pigs to club members this
year. Another. who Joined the pig
club two years ago, is now furnishing
pigs to other members, and says he
is glad he went into the club work.
and believes that every boy and r Il
who can do so should Join.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-14

of socialization He declared that the
specialization of other mines would fol-
low that of the Ignite mines and said
democratic state possessing railways.
electricity and mines would be in POI
sition to give to Germany's economic
life that form of contentment which he
considered right and possible.
The governments policy, he added.
would be devoted to preventing the SUI
perfluous Importation OF luxuries, and
especially the exclusion of all imports
which would be likely to unfavorably
influence tie labor market.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-14
Exchange Of Students Planned
With United States.
Freed From Dominance of German
Schools, Ten Will Take sWede
SpeciaIties.

New York.--Proof that American
and European students are alike freed
of the dominance of German learning
and German universities is found in
the fact that an interchange of stu
dents between this country and Swed-
en- has been arranged by the American
Scandinavian foundation of New York.
According to plans Of this organi-
cation for the next academic year ten
young Americans will go to Sweden
for chronological study Of an advanced
nature and ten Swedish students will
come to the universities here.
The ten Americans, to receive 81, 600
each as fellows of the American-Scan-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-14
Aviators Count Herds
of Canadian Caribou

Ottawa.-Aviators who have
flown over the barren lands of
Canada say that there are at
least 20,0O0,O00 caribou there.
The information comes from
more than one flyer.
In the spring the herds MI
CRATE to the north, returning
south In the winter. The coun-
try over which the herds range
is a wild, desolate region. with
out timber, and the climate is
very severe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-14
Lost Teeth by a sneeze.

Eugene, Ore.-H. ID. Chamberlain,
standing on the dock at West, a coast
town, sneezed and lost his false teeth.
Net cost, including parcel post. $40.
All efforts to recover the lost incisors,
bicuspids, CANNES and mciars have %
far proven futile.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-14
ATTENTION TO BROOD soWs
After WEAVING Her Pigs She Should
Be Kept on Pasture and Fed
Gaining Grain Ration.

The sow having weaned her pigs
should be kept on pasture and fed a
gaining grain ration to build up her
system and flesh for re-breeding. and
provide nourishment for the oncoming
fell litter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-14
URGES POLICY OF SANITY
German Premier Warns His Country
men Against Encouraging
Spirit of Revolution.

In addressing the German national
assembly Gustav Adolph Bauer, the
premier abiding to the recent strikes,
warned the country against nasty
revolution, which he said could only
be conference.-the resulting In dis
aster.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-14

Oats Is the most satisfactory farm
grown grain for cows. although mix
ture Of oats. barley. End corn is very
good when fed In connection with Glove
or or alfalfa hey.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-14

The small pigs should have Careful
attention before weaving for it is then
they make the fastest gains.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-14

Make your plans to put up plenty
Of feed for winter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-14

The peace conference is now attend
ing to Bulgaria. The delegates from
that country arrived in Paris from
Sofia Friday and were quartered at the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-14

What Could the Judge Do?
New York.-Miss Thelma Seelig-
tnan. charged with parking her auto
mobile On the street. explained she
was having her hair marcelled.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-14

All the world was stariied and
shocked by the unique airship disaster
in Chicago. A dirigible balloon was
making experimental flights over the
loop district of the city when it burst
into flames and fell through the roof Of
one of the largest banks. Ten en-
ployees of the bank and three men
who were in the car of the balloon
were killed and more than a score were
injured. The cause of the accident
was a mystery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-15
Easy to Keep All
Teeth Peariy White

1t will be found quite easy to keep
the teeth white, shining and free
from discoloration by brushing them
once week with new and remark
able product originated by we'll
known dentist While it contains
nothing which might injure the
enamel or gums. 1t will surely re-
move even the most obstinate stain
and deposits.
The reason SO many teeth are
never thoroughly clean, no matter
how much they are brushed and
scrubbed. is the presence Of trans
parent films, or plaques" so called.
which adhere to the tooth surface
and which become discolored by dirt.
decayed food, nicotine or other
things. These films are really thin
layers OF fat-which accounts for
that slippery feeling when touched
with the tongue land dentifrlces do
not penetrate them. They are COM
pletely and quickly removed by
sOncaa-Week Tooth Polish" how
ever, and the trouble VIII not reap
pear ii this is used at regular inter
walls. 1t keeps teeth, gums and mouth
IN a hygienic condition. and there Is
no surer preventive of stains, tartar,
decay. soreness or sponginess Of
gums Any druggist can supply 1T.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-15
JUNGLE SAM SENT
HIS BAG HOME
Hamilton Soldier Receives by Elk
press the Personal Belongings
He Dropped in England on
Way to Front Line.

That a Hamilton soldier received
at his home his barrack bag he had
dropped at Winchester, England,
eighteen months before. tells some
thing of the care with which Uncle
Sam has each of his four million SOL
dters of the world war indexed and
located.
Private Wilbur Gibson was in the
13Sth infantry, part of the 35th divi-
sion which hurried into the front
line to participate in the fighting at
the Voges mountains, the Argonne
and the St Mihiei salient campaign.
Soon after arriving in England, an
order came to drop barrack bags and
IN them all the personal possessions
of the soldiers and everything except
field equipment. 1t was June II, 1918,
that Private Gibson handed over his
bag containing lot of things to the
quartermaster department at Win
chester. That is the last he saw Of
It until last week when 1t arrived at
his Hamilton, Illinois, home.
1t came direct from Hoboken by
express, tied tight and protected with
q metal car seal numbered. Tags at.
tached contained the name, identifi.
cation number, and unit of the owner
and sewed to the bag itself was q
piece Of white cloth containing his
name, number and unit. Inside were
all the chattels he had placed in the
bag before turning 1t in at Winches.
ter, England, year and q half ago.
The labels and tags ana marks made
IT impossible for the owners iden-
tity to be lost, and evidently tho war
department keeps easily accessible
the home address Of every one of the
four million men enrolled in the ma
tional army.
Mrs. Clara Gibson, the mother Of
this soldier, has carefully put away
the barrack bag as memento of the
year her SON was fighting the Hun in
France,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-15
NAME "bAYER'
MEANS ASPIRIN
IS GENUINE
SAFELY STOPS HEADACHES AS
TOLD IN "RAYER PACKAGES"

Millions OF men and women have
proved "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
with the "Bayer Cross" on tablets,
the quickest, surest, safest relief for
their Headaches, Colds, Neuralgia,
Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism.
Lumbago, Neuritis. Pain seems to
fade right away.
Buy only Bayer package contain
Ing proper directions. Always say
"Bayer."
Handy tin boxes of IL tablets cost
but a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture
of Observation-Disclosures OF SaIicy-
|licacid.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-15
VIII Retire In Few Weeks.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service-1
OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. l5.-Sir Rob-
ert Laird Borden, prime minister OF
Canada, will retire from public life
IN a few weeks, on advice Of his ply
sicians, It was learned from reliable
sources today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-15
r.ke tho Less Out Of Restless.

Providence Journal: The trouble
with so many Of the restless ele-
ments in the population is that they
want to rest more.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-15
Total Of 66p Passed Through Draw OF
Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge In
Season Of 1919. Figures
Show.
KEoKUK MADE MOST
Round Trips by This Packet Number
1o9-hiiI Is Most Frequent
Excursion Boat
Visitor.

A total OF 562 boats passed through
! the draw Of the Keokuk and Hamil.
ton bridge during the 1913 season,
according to the report which has
been compiled by u. s. Cushman,
engineer at the daw. The report
shows that boats making trips up the
! river numbers 274. while the down
river trips number 288. The to,al
number Of barges was $50.
/ The Keokuk was the most frequent
patron Of the bridge last season, It'll
100 round trips. The Keokuk ami the
Helen Blair were the only two
packets shown on the report The
Blair came through the bridge going
south fourteen times and north, one
less time. The G.. w Hill was the
excursion boat making most trips
through the draw. fourteen In all
each way.
OF the government boats the Mus
catine made the most trips and
towed over two hundred barges.
So <1o h,~,A
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-15
New Polish Cabinet,

LONDON, Dec. 15.--A dispatch
from Warsaw today reported that
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-15

M. Skulski, former mayor of Lodz,
had succeeded in forming a new
Polish cabinet following the resig-
nation of Ignace Jan Paderewski.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-15

tics, Representative Fess, Ohio, chair
man of the republican congressional
committee, today will Introduce a
resolution in the house providing for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-15
Women on Board.

WASHINGTON Dec. 15.-Indicat-
ing the increased attention political
leaders are giving to women in poll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-15
ACT UALIDA AIDES EXTRANJERAS
MODERNOS

hombre feliz. 10 cue vamos a hacer
es renunciar Ge nueStra dlcha, a Ia
hbertad V a la tranquiiidad, Pido
que nadie Sc ~aproveche dc esta cpor-
tunidad ara emborracharse a ms
exD.Hsas. para proferlr 5romas fue-
u lie lugar V JiscurSCs imheclles.
-sDersmo; amueblar nuestra casa de
acuerGo con nuestrc gusto; Ell CEN
s:cUercia, % prevengo que los sic
&c Il ocho -ciCj2s y estuchcs de viaj",
las ensalaAeras V Servicios &c pesca-
do, Ell volumen de TeErison emrasta
do {. tafi:e.e Y los demas pequclos
rC@a.os cor quo oS preparalS para
abrumarros, aean llevadoS Immediate
vuc'CuS :. vide: al conner
2.anic que y, tenia ia ceremonial
tcrd:a Iugir tres dias ,icspues de
'...tstro rsgraSo d lnglaterra en- Lrd-
$'i...a dc mi rr9:vraG"r Y dc 81 EN-
pleado qul. 10 mismo que 1GsGuos,
vcStira Ell ;raJe de toGos les aias'.
H.: X rlii1siop de an heroc c n
cidO QUE nc ha teniGo tempo aun de
G~r<IgGarse = "a derrota!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-15

Era natural que las imprudente> dcclaracioneS
del senior Ingenicro BonillaS, provocaran una cA-
plosi6n de protcStaS de parte de los meNlcanoS que
Sc encucntran en- cl cXtranjcro, tanto porque nlhsu-
no eStt diSpueSt0 a Soportar ct ePIteto denlSrahte
Que SO deriva de dichaS declaracione>. cuanto Por-
que eStaS re>ultan indirectamente un apoyo of
cial' de Ia peligroSa propaganda que hacen c1er-
toS peri6dicoS ' p~oliticOS eXtranJeroS, para que
nueStro pals sea intcrvenido-
Al prote<tar contra SemeianteS imputacioneS.
que carcccn en- 10 absolute de Fundamental. no so
lamente deficndcu los SignatarioS de las protcStas
el propio honor, ulJrajadO sin juStlcla. Sluo quo
defender tambien cl honor de la patria Y Su Sobe-
rama. expuestoS mas de 10 que estan. por eSas I'M
prudentcS decIaracioneS que Eastman cl dccoro ma
cional ' dcbilitan al mismo regimen que reprcSen-
Ia. como Su EmbajadOr, el senior BonlllaS-
Que. este senior BOuillaS no Se ha daGo cueni-
ia de que. baSdndoSe Ell las aseveracioneS oficialeS
que Sc atreyi6 ligeramcnte Il hacer, los cxtranjeroS
tcndrin derecho Il SupoRcr que efectlvamcnte. los
miSmoS mexicanoS abOgan por Ia Intervention eN-
tranjcra en- nucStro pals? GQue. cl senior BonlllaS
no comprendc que SemejantcS dcclaracioneS rcStHn
fucrza Y autoridad al regimen que representa-, Y
aumentan los peligroS 4 que eSta expuc>ta nlc>tra
patria"
Basandose en- las decIaraciones oficialeS del
senior BonillaS. los intereScs que tan encr-lca '
conStante propaganda eStan hacienda para fundar
' SoStcner SuS propoSitoS interrencioniStaS. podrAn
decir al mundo eHtcrO que SOmOS los mlSmoS me
xicanoS los que abogamoS por Ia intervention, '
cSta Scria vista como una demanda dc parte del
propio pueblo mexicanO, que ticne derechoS no IN
feriorcS. por mas que sc los nieguen, 4 los direc-
torres del regimen imperantc.
Considerable pueS, eStoS derecho>. que reSultan en-
los actualcs tiempo$, la piedra angular del Derecho
International. pucSto que ha >idO reconocida como
fundamental de las in>titucioncS SOcialcS ' dc las
reIacioneS intcrnacionalcS. la pT0pia d"tcfmlHdcio"
dc los pgcblo%. las declaracioneS del senior BonIIlaS,
sin que el probablemente Sc haya dado 'cuenta. tie
nen una fuerza pavOroSa que hierc en- cl corazon
= In rc>pctabilidad Y a las dercchoS inncgablcS que
a Su Sobcrania ticnc nuestro pals como nacion cuI-
Ia e independence.
En- conSecuencia. como cabalcro, como dlpio-
matico y. Sobre TODD, como patricia. 81 e> que cI
senior RonillaS Is acrecdor a eStoS utuloS. eSta ooil-
"ado a hacer las rcctificacioncs debidas ' que Sc
Ie dcmandan. 10 cual puedc Greer dicho senior, como
va 10 hemoS manifc>tado otras veccS. Sera Ell no.
nor de el Y en- bcneficio del pals.
Por csaS Y otraS mas razones. gravlSlmas'
frascendentalcS. Que no debcn escapar al senior Bo-
nillaS. pl sileucio de dicho senior. que tacltamente
~rarifica las dcclaracioncS hechaS. contlnuara pro
vocando energicaS proteStaS ' opportunities conml-
naciones de todo> los meXicanoS. sin exception, que
vivem en- el cXtranjero.
Que no nos hcmos cquiyocado al afirmar catego-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-15

table. Pero los prlMeros cuIpaoIeS
son los irteresados mismos, que en-
tran en- ell matrimonio sin tener Ia
menor idea dc 10 cue es realmente'
Sc imaginar con caudcr que el eH-
tasis de las primeras ma puede
prolonga~se acknowledgements. Guam
do este Sc desvanece, b!en pronto He
ga ell disyusto V en- ssguida la ruptu-
"a.
En- suma, Lady Beecham les re-
! procha a sus compatriotas el entire
ga~se dema>iaGo a 10 que nosotroS
llamamos "matrimonios de lncllna-
ci6n'. Descaria cue una mayor re-
flexiUn y un mayor raZonamiento e
nergico entraran en- e. or:gen de es-
tas u~niones. Tn reproche de esta
esuccie cast resulta ~inesperato de
rarte de una ing.esa. No Sc halla
!eios de proferiri ell matrimon!o &c
razcn cue reSponde a la conception
FRANCESCA. al matrimonio de sentlmlen
10 recommended hasta aqui y prac-
! -icado Dor los ingleges. \ SIN en-
haroo. Sc han buriadc tanto de eS-
re nat-imorio q Ia f~rancesa en- que
Sc consulta n TODD ell mundo, al pa
DIRE. a Ia madre. 4 les tics. 4 los gf;-
mos = al ~nctario. so5re TODD 4! no
tario. mas b;cn que 4 los ncvios
m;smcs? Habrd que Greer que, 4
pesar &c TODD. To carece de veAta-
las. FIN nus9tra isla. ros decia
en- Una ocaSion IN Ingles. los respon
| sables dec'aran fr2ncamcntc, deSpues
de corner. cuando el jcvcn Sc ha vue!-
&c r.enos tiE2ido, ' casi slempce HI
sido la mUjer la que ha ilecho los =
varces".
Fsta es Ia tests Gesa:rcllada ror
| Bernard Shaw. en- su o!eEa csleere,
81 ohra maestro: Man and Super-
man. e. hcroe. Jack Tanner, aoSo-
.lutamente hostil al matrir.onjo. kayc
con toda la velociiad que Sc 10 per
miten los c~uarenta caballos de 81 AL
itor:5vil. al extreme de Espana. des-
: &c Ell mo1lento en- que Sc siente perse
guido FOR Anne que ha fiIado ell 81
sus miradas. Es inutil Gecir que eSta
10 alcanza en- IN lugar cua!quiera dc
Ia Sierra Nevada. lie tiende Ia red
y cae 81 en- ella Y sucum5e: Sc des-
vance, en- sus ErazoS Y cGaEdo reco-
bra sus aentidos en p~reSencia dc u
pariertes Y amigos. sus pEimeras pa-
labras son: "Acabamos de nacernos
prcmesas dc matrimonio. Jack yo.."
Ahora bien. Jack no lie contesta nj
una sola pGlabra. Como ina = con
~tradecirla? Nc scria ESQ digno de
IN gentleman. Y la picza term:ca
con esta declaration lie Jack: De
claro so!emnemsnte que no SOY IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-15
Las re%laciones entire Mexico y Francia


tuia un enorme desastre militar. po-
litico v financiero, Y por el cariz que
ton!aban las :osas del otro lado del
Rhin, resolvio terminar cor la aven-
tura deshonrosa, y do orden al Ma
riscal Bazaine para que dispusiera el
mbarco de las tropas en Veracruz.
inclusive las que formaban Ia lie
gion Extranjera." .Asi Sc hizo y la
salida del resto de Ia expedition, con
Bazaine q la cabeza, acaecio ell ) de
febrero de 1867, antes de que Maxi
miliano Sc encerrara en- Queretaro,
que lie sirvi0 de tunba.
Por ultimo no es verdad que no sc
hayan reanudado las relaciones di-
plomaticas entire Mexico Y Francia,
despues de aquellos l~ejanos aconte-
cimientos. 81 este fuera asi icomo
explicar la presenciG de represen-
tantes reciprocos de ambas n~aciones
eli los modernos tiempos, Y la parti-
cipacion de nuestra patria en- las ex-
posiciones francesas?
BESIDE cl primer periodic presiden-
cial del General Don Porfirio Diaz,
en- nov;embre de 1880, Ia amistad que
! do restablecida. mediante los procedi-
mientos protocolarios en- uso; Y, pa
! Ia ell case. fueron ministries. de Me
Xico en- .7rancia, ell notable juriscon-
suite don Emilio Velasco; Y, de Fran
cia en- Mexico, IN descendiente del
famoso conventional Boissy d'Anglas,
figura de primer orden en- Ia Revo-
lucion f~rancesa. ' cuyo heroismo en-
TN episodio sangriento, fue inmorta-
lizado por el brillante pincel de Eu-
genio Delacroix. autor de Ia BARCA
DEL DANTE.
Declarose. al realiudar las rotas
relaciones, que ninguna reclamation
podia presentarse en- consideration a
hechos pasados, Y que los tratados
Antiques quedaban sin valor, por Ia
guerra que habian sostenido entire 81
las parties contratantes.
De 10 expuesto Sc deduce que la ig-
norancia de The Observer" de Ore
gon. en- materials historicas Y asun-
tos diplomaticos es crasa; Y que es
expuesto abrir la boca cuando no Sc
| sabe 10 que Sc va a decir.
Desgraciadamente, en- este pals hay
muchos OBSERVERS" que aplican
anteojos ahumados cuando Sc trata
de Mexico. La campana alberta
actualmente en- su dano 10 comprue-
ba.
Los Angeles. California, Agosto )
de 1919.
Lie. Jose antonio RIVERA G..