davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Ell Pdsodns Awau.

airs. Joseph J. KNOX. Of 2721 Silver
street, and son. ]. j. Knox. have gone
to Mineral Wells, Texas, where they
VIII spend several weeks.
Mrs william =. orr and daughter,
Kiss Elizabeth Orr, OF Richmond Ter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

By the Woman's Auxiliary to the Car
penter's Union has. owing TO unaVoid-
able circumstances been indefinitely
postponed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

Misses Maragert and Mildred Lacey
viii entertain the senior League Of
Asbury Methodist church on Friday
evening in the church parlors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

The social ana entertainment planned
70 be given on Thursday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

The Missionary society OF Ashury
Methodist church VIII hold its usual
monthly business meeting Thursday
afternoon at o'clock IN the church
lal-ors- --Is- T. j. Ayers WIZ give
q taik on the conservation program
Of the centenary movement and a re-
ncEt Of q conference attended by her
in Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

The Missionary Society Of Trinity
Methodist church held a meeting on
Tuesday afternoon in the church par
lors- The Bible lesson was given by
Mrs S. G, Douglas. Reports were
made by the officers and then BUSH
ness questions were discussed. Mrs.
Robert Lander sang a solo accom-
panied by Mrs J. c. Ballard AID a
tri butte was given TO the memory Of
Miss Eruesrine Murray. Tuesday be-
Ing the anniversary cf her birthday.
by Mrs. I ]. Ayers. The meeting
closed with a prayer by AIRS. J. c.
Ballard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
By Taking Vinol

or Al rundown, nervous, alaeInic coldons, e- women,
feeble decrto cLi1rens there remedy id
oar money IDiH Be returned Il DiH0i fails
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
HOWARD UNIVERSITY A GREAT UPLIFTING AGENCY.

fifty this institution has
United States Central and
beautiful that gradually
beneficaes intellectual
instru ctionsr knowledge?
of Howard
the
attached
Franklin who the
of citizenship the
responsibilities life"
Alfred Harding, Bishop
soldiers
the millions of Negroes
UP
could heed such
othe
of University
D. continued
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
Army Intelligence Test Proposed as College
Entrance Examination
BY PROF. WALTER T. MARVIN. Ru,g.r. coll.g.

The question: who the college man? has always meant who is the
college relatively of the population? We have
known that the college extraordinary that he has
vastly group for he has formed but
the male population of America of his
resulting from the application of the intelligence test
undergraduates Rutgers college warrants the conclusion that the
record of the college the following graduation not
school the
leg result remarkable and extraordinary nborn nte-
gence.
by college presidents and Others "Hee behold
product behold chiefly the product
extraordinary capacity given gift of Mother Nature herei
Imperfect the intelligence test because OF Its emphasis
still capable of finding whether not has the
capacity required the college, This fact has suggested the substitution
intelligence traditional college entrance examination
Such substitution only permissible but desirable because
whether
in such environment as the
college instead of going at out the world to learn the trade
vocation that is to be his fe's
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
PRIDE OF RACE.

dfortun to
quality should
with the his history
in boasted of his
be
tie his lineage
resulting
world
of
vauned arsocacy his superiority
thundbol sky Dr. Moore
the
philosophy
deplorable
etoday educational
books of schools and the lit
misleading account
cited description
in
all his
manhood his denounced the
nferoty
he mplored his hearers to join the
publication
in
constitutes RACE PRIDE and mpeng his
instruction that should be the
the child Il
all
carrying the constitutional
whc will
to
Biblical and the nsp
noticed apparent
heard
thought that Dr. Moore left with
homes. business, couched in the following:
Pride in Place Frlde Ill race -Fde IN trace
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
LITTLE BIG WORDS.

which
/
with what a
big
What issues sometimes hang IF
decided mo
defeat
calls
with
been the motto many who would
conviction
up aspiration inspiration
being
hink them lightly or
yourself the twoleered
will find
skill
in Monitor
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
Cananza's Government Soon to Fall; Man.
datory in Mexico Advisable

government months The German
Mexico helped him along until Germany beaten Then
supplies has lost large numbers of his
money Sixty per of Mexico is in rebellion Fourteen
different commanders independent, in the field
will be a mandatory Mexico do not think any Mexican
faction factions organize stable government In Mexico
Mexico far anarchy be rorganzed by Mexcans Only
strong power order and law Mexico
would advise military intervention Any strong power could
days. would be shame and crime to
do So What the Mexican want is About sixteen mil
million people will welcome Americans who
with food and the help they entitled to-
od-bean and cofee-enough soldiers
country thousand in ALL and do
profitable than do in Russia in
lifetime.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14

the period
excitement but less be regretted Our country needs
assistance just today did and the plain
duty of every citizen child to ask himself the question:
"How can helpP'
One of the most obvious give financial support This
however, differs from of service in that it involves
c 1t absolutely the safest and most paying investment can
make longer forced argue that he should do this thing
for his coun ak for his SOULS sake but it be put
the plane of thing interest which incidentally
helps the nations credit
No money too small to be put proftab in Thrift
stamps conveniently hand places where the invest
including posan doors and the schools
where send our children.
open purses should address ourselves the
not take this matter under serious
consideration than have the count credit be at
stake
apology for the bad taste of alusion children
portion of their allowance each week for Thrift stamps
the competition involved in seeing who the largest
surprising extent Thrift stamps and War
Savings stamps the value only Of creating fund for definite
education of child but teach the value OF money
lasting which be gotten for it, at the time cu
eating which flow from saving Of all the
money coming into ones possession.
benefits that extract from this cruel
beyond the determination that must happen
again. personal responsibility to government
without hope the respect the rest the world
c&~a<<@za~<x-
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
A Nation Of Spenders, We Must Become
Instead Money-Saving People
BY THE WIFE OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR

AS people we have always been regarded as
extravagant, and the accusation is not unjust. we
have been wasteful in many different ways, and In
looking for compensation for all the cruel sacrifices we
have been forced to make during the var ones atten
ton is called to the material benefits can derive
from the bitter experience if we are willing to learn
the lesson. If we become nation Of savers instead
of nation of spenders some of the sacrifices will not
have been in vain. When the actual fighting was over
interest in countrys welfare rather "sumped"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-19
Duck Season opens Tuesday.

Madison, Sept. 1.-THE season for
wild ducks opens on Tuesday. This
lncIues wild geese brant, plover, snipe,
rail and rice hen, but excludes wood
duck, elder duck and woodcock. All
other wild birds are protected the year
around except crows, English spar
rows, blackbirds, sharp-skinned and
Cooper's hawks, great horned owls and
kingfshers. Game birds must be car
ried openly and accompanied by the
hunter in possession of hunting Ii
cense. They cannot be shipped by
express, parcel post or otherwise. The
fine for violation of state and federal
laws relating to migratory or game
birds is from $50 to $500, or imprison-
ment for six months, or both fine and
imprisonment. The season for rabbits
does not open until October Is.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-19
Y.nk Workmanship Won War.

Milwaukee, Sept. 1--WE teach
cur boys how to shoot. That's why we
licked Germany" said ]. B. Oliver, 231
Knapp street, seventy-nine-year-old
veteran of the Civil war: A few weeks
ago his son, Kenneth Oliver, was held
up in his home in Brawley, CAL, by an
armed Mexican. Retreating into a
closet with his hands above his head,
he grabbed a Colt As and shot his OPP
ponent through the body before he
could lift his own gun to fire. j. b.
Oliver was three times mentioned for
gallantry as aid de camp to General
Hancock. He fought at Harper's
Ferry, Antietam, Sugar Loaf Noun
tain and the second battle of Bull Ruu.
All three of his sons are crack shots.
when / was in Europe" he said, Il
never saw anyone who could shoot like
an American"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-19
Teachers viii Not Join A. r. of L.

Teachers VIII Not Join A. r. OF l..
Milwaukee, Sept 17.-"The Milwau-
kee Teachers association has not con-
sidered affiliating with the American
Federation of Labor" said Miss JO-
sephine Murphy, president of the asso-
citation. AT our last meeting / read
a letter / had received from a per-
Gonal friend, the secretary of the
Teachers association of st. Paul.
Mimi, in which she recited what she
considered the advantages received by
the teachers of st. Paul through men,
bership in the American Federation of
Teachers, which is affiliated with the
Federation of Labor The letter nat
urally caused some discussion. A few
Of the teachers thought utilization
would be good thing while others
were decidedly against any such step.
That was all there was of 1.-THE as
sociatiOn has never seriously consid-
cred any such STEP"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-19
cunman Given Eight Years.

Milwaukee. Sept. 17.-Found guilty
by a municipal court jury of assault
with intent to kill and murder, Stanley
Groczkiewicz, sixteen years old, was
sentenced to eight years in the Green
Bay reformatory Patrolman Stanley
Sczymanski testified, picturing the re-
volver duel with the boy, during which
the policeman was shot in the thigh.
The boy escaped when the policeman's
wounded leg disabled him. He was
arrested later by detectives.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-19
FOR COLLECTIVE BARGAINING
Farmers Institute in Meeting at Chi
cago Deprecates Criminal
Prosecution.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Resolutions dep
recating criminal prosecutions direct.
ed against farmers organizations and
declaring for collective bargaining
were adopted at a meeting Of the
American Cooperative institute In the
Hotel Sherman. The beeting was pre-
sided over by ]. G. Miller of Galva, H.,
president of the Illinois Farmers and
Grain Dealers association. and was at
tended by delegates from farm organ
izations, agricultural publications and
railroad agricultural agents from the
middle West.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-19
10000 SERB CHILDREN DIE
American Red Cross to Aid 5000
Many Orphans, Who survive
1915 Retreat.

Washington. Sept. 15.-Of the 35 900
Serbian children sent with the Ser
bian army in the 1915 retreat only
5000 survived. according to figures
verified by American Red Cross work
ers and forwarded to national head
quarters here. Most Of these returned
to their homes to find themselves or
phans and the Red Cross is seeking
to aid them by the establishment Of
orphanages and other institutions.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-19
Charges Cruelty in Divorce Suit.

Milwaukee, Sept 17.-Edward A..
Ernest, 541 Thirty-seventh street, vice
president and general manager of the
Wisconsin Iron and Wire company, be-
gan suit in Circuit Judge Fairchild's
court for a divorce from Margaret
Ernst. The decree is asked on grounds
of cruelty They were married No
vember 80, 1904 They have no chill
dren. This is the second divorce trial
In which Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst have fig
ured
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-19
TVEHTY-EIGHT DIE
IN GULF HURRICANE
Thousands Are Homeless: Army
Commander BUSHES Aid.
MILLIONS IN PROPERTY LOSS
Corpus Christi Is Swept by Flood
Port Arkansas, Town of 600 Popu-
lation, Is Entirely Demolished
All Wires Down.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 16.-Twenty-
eight or more persons were killed by
fhe hurricane in Corpus Christi, ac-
cording TO a message from ex-Mayor
Roy Miller to headquarters of the
southern department of the army at
San Antonio and forwarded to the
state adjutant here.
San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 16.-Gen.
Joseph e. Dickman, commander of the
southern department, ordered relief
train sent to Corpus Christi. The train
will carry tents, cots, blankets, medi-
cal supplies and several thousand cases
of foodstUffs.
The entire town of Port Arkansas,
where 600 persons lived, has been de-
stroyed, but whether or not the inhab-
itants had taken shelter inland is not
known.
A radio from the captain of a Me-
dian Line steamer to Galveston says
that his vessel has gone ashore over
the piling and that the town is "c0m-
pletely destroyed" His message said
nothing about loss of life and it is pre-
sumed he knows nothing except what
has befallen his own ship.
5000 Are HOMELESS.
Corpus Christi is the hardest hit Of
any place from which definite reports
have come Twenty EIGHT are known
to be dead there, 1900 are homeless,
$3,00O,OO0 worth of property is de-
stroyed, and water from six to twelve
feet deep covers one of the finest resi-
dence sections along the North shore.
Appeals have been sent out for food
and bedding
One report says martial law has
been proclaimed, but this is taken to
mean that only the military is helping
to rescue the suffering and to preserve
order.
White Ponta, not far from Corpus
Christi, reports that three bodies have
been washed ashore there, and that
persons on RATS can be seen at sea.
Communication Cut Off.
Victoria, in the Brownsville dis
trict, is still cut off from this part of
the state.
Reports from near the coast in the
counties of Victoria, MatagOrda and
Calhoun are that summer houses have
been razed and cotton crops destroyed,
but no loss of life is definitely re-
ported. e
At Kingsville the roundhouse Of the
Gulf Coast Lines has been destroyed,
but no mention is made of fatalities.
The message coming from the di-
vision superintendent of the railroad
at Kingston, also confirms the report
of deaths and destruction at Corpus
Christi.
Roy Miller, former mayor of Cor
pus Christi and now president of the
relief committee, has managed to get
this message through to Houston
please spread word that food sup
plies, cots. bedding and general sup
plies, should be rushed to Corpus
Christi at once. Aid and relief neces-
sary on account of storm. Damage is
approximately 100000. Twelve or
fourteen known dead and great num-
Der homeless"
AS in the great disaster at Calves
ton years ago, the damage in Corpus
Christi and Port Arkansas was due to
the piling up of the gulf waters by a
terrific gale from the east and by the
violence of the gale itself.
The heavy gale and the rain COM
bined to ruin crops and wreck build
ingS inland.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-19
Lake Vessel BRINGS Fruit.

Milwaukee, Sept. 1.-THE sailing
vessel Alice, Capt. p. R. Eaglesfeld
commanding, reached Milwaukee from
Benton Harbor with 40 tons of fruit
70 be sold at retail to the public. The
boat VIII tie up at the Metropolitan
dock every Thursday hereafter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-19
Food Law Violation Charged.

Milwaukee, Sept. 17.-Keeping 100
pounds of pork trimmings in cold stor-
age for more than year without spe-
cial permission is charged in a war
rant issued on Monday against Joseph
Smith, marketman at SIS Wells street.
Charles J. Kremer, state dairy and
food commissioner is complainant.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-19
No Danger to Wool Industry.

Milwaukee. Sept. 17.-That the sell
ing of Australian wool in this cOun-
try would not affect the wool industry
of Wisconsin, which is relatively new
and promises to become important, is
the sense of letter from Congress
man Kleczke to the Milwaukee Asso-
citation of Commerce.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-19
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
ITeIegraphic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
TOURISTS AID STATE GOLFER
Officials Estimate That Resorters and
Automobiles Spent Sf3 900, 600 in
Wisconsin This Year - Not
Enough Hotels

Milwaukee, Sept. 17.-State officials
estimate that automobile tourists have
spent $13, 100000 in Wisconsin this sea-
son. There was shortage of hotels.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-19
wins KNIGHT Templar Prize.

Philadelphia. Sept 12.-The Engle-
Mood team OF Chicago. won first prize
!, he knights Tenplar competitive
ifs.I acre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-07
IN Case CUrIOSO DE SONAM-
BULISMO.

Anoche cerca de la media noche,
llamaba la atencion de Ia poca GER
te que 4 esd bora transitaba por la
Gale de Concrete, un grupo de Gu
rioSoS que Sc detenia aumentandcse
por momentos frente a uno de los al
macenes que eyisten en- dicha Gale.
GuiadoS por la curiosidad. nos a
cercamoS a nucstra vcz, y pudimos
saber &C Sc Irataba de que ell due
no del citado almacen. en- estado de
Sonambulismo habia alberto su casa
Y puestoSe delante de SUI e~scritorio
a TRAFALGAR como pudiera hacerse en-
Su est2do normal.
Como al principle no Supo alguicn
de que Sc trataba, Sc presume que
do aviso a la policia, y courtroom
dos empleados civiles de la gendar-
meria, mas algunos miembros De Ia
Policia Miiitar. Despues de las
inveStigaciones ne~cesarias, Sc vino
en- conocimiento del case, Y Sc disol-
VIC ell grupo de curiosos. En- el in
terror del aimacen quedo un emplea-
do de policia para cuidar del dor
mido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-07
vaba. como resultado, ell error de SO

v.ha como resultado, ell error de So
lamente un dia.
FL c~onferencista ocuposc luego, y
mas especialmentc, de las admlraoles
clasificaciones zool0gicas y botanicas
hechas por los antiques meXlcanoS'
varias de las cuales fueron aceptadas
integras por los ~naturalistas euro
peos, segun ell DR.. Francisco Herman
DEE, enviado especialmente por la
Corte de Espana para estudlar la
fauna v la flora del Anahuac.
En- zoologia, por ejemplo. las Ga
sificaciones meXicanas de los CUET-
ZPALIN, reptiles Representatives por
los lagartos, caimanes y lagartl1os'
Y de los COATL en- que estaban IN
cluidas las culebras y serplentes We
correspondent cast exacta-
mente a los Saurios a los OtldIos,
respectivamente, de asmodernas d.
yisiones. Y va los aztecas sabian muy
ben. cosa curiosa, como atlrma her
nandez, que la edad de Ia EHECO-
.ATL (vibora de c~ascahel) cores
pondia al numero de anillos de su
caScabel.
Asimismo en- botanical. Los meNl-
canos, dice nuestro historiador Fran
cisco A. Flores, en- ST. Historic de
Ia Medicinal en- Mexico" tunica en-
su ~clase), mo llegaron. por regla
general a confundir en- n misma IA
militia individuos que las modernas
c~lasificaciones separan, 10 que de-
muestra que siguieron metodos cien-
tificos V eXactos de elimination; Y,
Dor fin, que en- botanical, los orga-
nos que principalmente aprovecha-
ron v les siryieron para sus suodi-
visiones. fueron las flores y los
frutos, cuya forma, tamano, color y
cualidades estudiaban, es declr, que
como todos los naturalistas moder-
nos, tomaron por base de su clasifl-
caci6n las parties mas interaiantes
del vegetal.
"Asi fue como formaron todas sus
familias, algunas de las cuales, Co
mo los Metl, los Pzapotl Y los Ayotll,
ETC., aceptaron integras los botanl-
cos europeos, que solo les cambiaron
ell nombre. fernando con elias las de
sus Agaveas, sus Zapoteas Y sus Gu
curbitaceas.
Como ha dicho algun distinguldo
escritor mexicano taqui Sc refiere eli
Sr. Flores al Sr. D. Manuel Payno),
cuando a Plinio mismo, que dejo una
obra immortal, no le ocurrio un me-
TODD precise para la Classification de
los vegetables, los indigehas de Mexi-
40 30 anticipaban q JuSsieu."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-07
UN MAGNlFICO LAXATIVE PARA LAS PERSSOO.
mas De EDAD AVANzADA.

FL regular funcionamiento de los intestinos consttuye un prob]ena
cuando Sc paa de Ia edad medana, a la edad aTanzada. va que 10 Sc
puede segur tenendo pena cOnhanza en- las funciones naturaes. Los in
testnoS, en- 10 successive. neceitan una ayuda artificial.
Entire mas vsoroa sea la constitution de una persona. las co1trac-
clones de los in@tinos son mayores Y por 10 tanto deben evtarSe las
aguas mlneraleS Y otrcs purgantes demasiado fuertes. Muchas personas
se han acostunbrado a ussr. OF 10 mejores resulados n preparation dc
hierbas laxativas, eonpletamente inofeusvas. bajo e! nombre dc pasti-
las LaNcaHn.
Producer SUI efectoSc con Suayidad ' al msmo tempo energicamente
ccuStituyendo Ia mcjor preparation que hasta la fecha ha smo fabicada
por Ia farmacia moderna. Miles &c personals Ia usan. en- la forma pres
crta Y siempre Sc cncuentran goando de Ia mas perfccta Saud. ibres
de todaS las molesias. constipation, etc.
No eNa a la veata en- las droguenss. .Su precio cs el mismo a pesar
del elevado Precio de u componentes. hemos sacrfcaGo nuestras ganan-
cas : pagado pr nuestrs cuenta los impuestos de guerra. d fin dc SeguIr
sendGndo al precio regular. este magrTico laxative para las famihaS.
Adquirao hoy miSmo. No espere mas tempo.
LANCARIN. Ell perheo Laxative. Ss efctos son tan SECURES :
cNaGoS como Z n reloX.
No acepte I'd. substitutes. pueden causar!e mayor dano que berefc!o.
81 I'd, ma cstado sufiendo de constipation. des6rdenes esvomacales,
dyspepsia. est0naso agro, gases, Indigestion. dolores de cabeza, Y 81 eStas
Intermediates sol antigua<, pda I'd. desde lrego u tratamiento compile
70 de esa medicine, que Sc compone de ses caaS. al recio de cnco dollars.
Rcuerde I'd, que LaXcarin esta d IA venta Soamerte pr laNcarin Products
valor Ell estanPilas postales, giro postal o dnero en effective. (Adv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-07
LA CULTURA DE LOS
ANTIGUOS MEXICANOS
Hablo sobre ella ell Docto,
Cerna en- una conferencia
en- la scientific Socie-
ty" de San Antonio

Ante la Sociedad Cientifica de esta
ciudad, ACADIA de dar ell DR.. David Ger
ma. una conferencia sobre LA Gull
TURA DE LOS Antiques MEXI-
CANOS. hacienda rcfcrencia especial
a los grandes progresses que nuestros
ilustrcs antecesores habian alcanzado
en- las ciencias n~aturales.
En- primer lugar, Y para denostrar
las tcndencias filosofieas y cientifi-
cas- de los antiques pobladores del
Anahuac. ell DR.. Cerna trajo a cola
cion cl gran nlmero de datos pre-
ciosos consignados en- las figuras je-
roglificas del famoso Calendario AZ
teca.
En- csc monumento IMMORTAL los
mexicanos dejaron grabada la dlvI-
sion del tempo conforme a u calcu-
los astronomicos cuya eXactitud no
ha sido superada por cl Calendario
Juliano. nj aun por la correction gre
goriana.
Las figuras jeroglificas de Ia pie
dra monumental referiia, tan blen
estudisdas c intcrpretadaS por varios
hombres de ciencia europeos. ameri-
canos Y mexicanos. entire estos ulti-
mos Ignscio RAMIREZ Y Alfredo Cha
vero. parecen demostrar que entire
los aztecas. Y en- nuneros %redondos,
ell dia consistia de Is horas; Ia Sc
mana. de ) dias; el mes. de 4 sema-
nas; e. ano, de IS meses; la indie
ci6n, de Is amos; la gavilla. de 4
indicaciones, V ell ciclo. dc . gavillaS o
sea dc l04 amos.
Sin embargo, los Antiques meXica-
nos sabian perfectamente que Ia du-
raci6a del movimiento aparente del
sol al rededor de la terra, Sc veri-
fic2ba en- 500 dias Y 8 horas menos
algunos minutes. SuS computes, en-
este particular, fueron tan exactos
que en- ell curse de 500 amos Sc obser-