davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
AMERICAN IS CAPTURED BY VILLAS. GANG

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 (by Associ- ated Press) The state department has instructed the American embassy in Mexico City to make representa- tions to President Carranza regarding the kidnapping of Fred Hugo, an Amer ican, by Villistas. It is reported that the Villistas took Hugo to the noun tains, where he is being held awaiting ransom.
 Three Captured by Outlaws
 EAGLE PASS, Texas, Dec. 15 (by Associated Press). It is reported that the Villistas, in capturing Muzquaz, captured one Englishman and two Americans, R. B. Ransom, represent ing the Eagle Pass Lumber Company and Fred Hugo, manager of a ranch Later it was reported that the English man had been released.
 A later report states that the Vil- listas are holding Hugo for ransom, and that no other Americans were taken.
 Another American Arrested
 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15 (by Associ- ated Press) Federal Attorney OCon- nor on Saturday last wired to Attor- ney General Palmer to the effect that Thomas W. sinden, diamond broker had been arrested at Tia Juana frl- day, supposedly for his connectloh with a iewelry deal, and had been ac- cused of conspiring against the Mexi- can government and held without ball.
 Later.-It is reported that the VII listas have released Hugo without the payment of ransom.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
COLD SNAP IN NORTHWE!STIS IS
 ABOUT OVER

SEATTLE, Dec. 15 (by Associated Press) Weather observers on Satur- day evening reported rising Ntempera- lures throughout the Northwest. Ia coma reported 10 degrees above zero; Medford Ore, 9 below, and Great Falls, Mont, zero Milder weather was promised.
 Still Below Zero
 SPOKANE, Dec. 15 (by Associated Press) The temperature here is r1s- ing. At daybreak today it was de- grees below zero. The stores have been placed on six-hour schedule, to save fuel.
 Warmer at Portland
 PORTLAND, Dec. 15 (by Associated Press) s).-Warmer weather prevails here today, 19 degrees above zero be- ing registered this morning. The ice in the rivers is breaking up and steamers are arriving.
 A Treat for Seattleites
 SEATTLE, Dec. 15 (by Associated Press) ).-Cr6wds damned Green lake yesterday to enjoy the skating. The weather here is becoming warmer.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
JUNEAU REPUBLICANS
 TO INDORSE HICKMAN

JUNEAU, Dec. 15 Especial to the Daily Times) The Republicans will meet here tonight for the purpose of indorsing J. R. Heckman of Ketchi' kan for the position of Republican na. tional committeeman.
 KETCHIKAN, Dec. 15 Especial to the Daily Times).-J. R. Heckman to- day announced his willingness to make the race for the nomination for Republican national committeeman from Alaska, as urged by Republicans of Cordova, Ketchhkan and other sec, tiOnS.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
PREDICTI0N0F SCIENTIST IS
 BRANDEDFAKE;

/ NEW YORK, Dec 15 (by Associated Press) ).-Harlan Setson of Harvard laboratory, in statement to the edi- tor of the World, says that no fear need be felt as to the effects of the configuration of the planets on Dec. IF. The predictions as to floods, cleo trical storms and other disturbances, he said, were merely "hot air.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
REFUSES
 TO RECOGNIZE
 SOVIET RUSSIA

ROME, Dec. 15 (by Associated Press) The chamber of deputies has voted approval of the reply to the speech from the throne, after reject ing an amendment offered by the So- cialists providing for immediate rec ognition of the Russian soviet gov ernment and resumption of relations with Russia.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
WILSON REFUSES TO PROPOSE COMPROMISE ON PEACE TREATY
 -SENAT0RSPREDICTI
Missouri Senator's Prediction

Missouri Senator's Prediction
 ST. LOUIS, Dec 15 (by Associated Press) ).-Senator Reed announced to- day that the League of Nations would die within ninety days if President Wilson should abide by his announce ment that he has no compromise or concession to make with reference to the peace treaty.
 Significant Journey
 LONDON, Dec. 15 (by Associated Press) ).-Viscount Grey, British am, bassador to Washington, has been or. dered home to discuss certain ques' tions with the government
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
 IS FELT AT JUNEAU

JUNEAU, Dec. 15 Especial to the Daily Times).- slight earthquake shock was felt here at 4:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Perhaps There Was No Quake
 SEATTLE, Dec. 15 (by Associated Press The seismographs at the University of Washington here, and at Victoria did not register the earth quake reported from Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
ITALIAN SOCIALISTS SAY
 ENGLAND AND AMERICA
 ARE PLUTOCRAT STATES

ROME, Dec. 13 (by Associated Press) ).-Socialist in the chamber of deputies yesterday branded Great Britain and the United States as the most plutocratic of states, and de- clared that a combination existed to take steps to strangle continental Europe.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
COPPER MINERS OF JAPAN
 WANT RAISE IN WAGES

HONOLULU, Dec. 15 (by Associat- ed Press) ).-Advices to Japanese news papers here state that six thousand copper miners in Japan have gone on strike, demanding 150 per cent in- crease in pay. The situation is re- garded as serious.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
FRECH LIGHTWEIGHT
 WINS FROM CHANEY

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15 (by Asso- ciated Press). Benny Valger, French lightweight, won on a foul from George Chaney of Baltimore Ill the fifth round of boxing contest here Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
STEEL WORKERS UNION
 VOTES FOR CONVEYANCE OE NATION WIDE STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 (by Asso- ciated Press) The continuation of the nationwide strike has been voted by the conference of the twenty-four presidents of the steel workers unions.
 The union leaders maintain that vic tory is in sight
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
WASHINGTON BALL TEAM
 HAS CHANGED HANDS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 (by Associ- ated Press) It is announced that the Washington Baseball Club has been sold to Clark Griffith and William Richardson of Philadelphia.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
CAPTAIN BROWN ENTERS
 TRANSPACIFIC FLIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15 (by Associ. ated Press) Captain Arthur Whitten Brown, who navigated the plane which made the first nonstop flight across the Atlantic, has entered a plane in the proposed transpacific flight.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
BRITISH STEAMSHIP
 HAS BEEN ABANDONED

HALIFAX, N. S., Dec. 15 (by Asso- ciated Press) The British steamship Messina has been abandoned in sink ing condition off the coast of New foundland
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
MANY COMMUNISTS
 ORDERED INTERNED

BUDAPEST, Dec. 15 (by Associated Press) The government has ordered the internment of five hundred com munists.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
ACCEPTABLE GIFTS TO
 BE MADE TO EMPLOYES

CHICAGO, Dec. 15 (by Associated Press) The banks and stores of this city will distribute more than ton mil lion dollars in bonuses to their em- ployos at Christmas.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
JESS WILLARD UNDER
 BAIL FOR PROFITEERING

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 15 (by Associ- ated Press) Jess Willard was ar. raigned here Saturday on the charge of profiteering in firewood at Topeka, and was released on $500 bail to ap, pear for hearing January 3.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
PRESIDENT WILSON IS
 ABLE TO BE ABOUT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-President Wilson has so far recovered as to- be able to walk about his room and the adjoining hall for a short time daily with the aid of a cane He is also able to dress him self.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
MINERS MUST RETURN TO WORK
 BEFORE PRESIDENT WILL NAME
 COMMISSION TO ADJUST WAGES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 (by Asso- ciated ess)-It was intimated at the White House today that President Will. son would not name the commission to adjust wages until the miners had carried out their agreement to return to work.
 The railroad administration expects that coal production will reach 80 per cent of normal by tonight. The miners everywhere are returning to work ex- cept in Ohio, Kansas and Washington.
 Garfield Before Committee
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 (by Asso- ciated Press) The senate committee which is Investigating the circum- stances of the coal strike called as it's first witness on Saturday last former Fuel Administrator Garfield.
 MT. Garfield said that he considered that the government has surrendered it's power when it left the determina- tion of prices to a commission, because the public, which must pay the addi- tional costs, were only represented by one member.
 Resumption of Work
 President Lewis of the United Mine Workers predicts that 95 per cent of the striking coal miners will be back at work by tonight. It has been diff ficult, he says, to get the news of the decision arrived at to all the men in volved in so short a time.
 Washington Men to Return
 SEATTLE. Dec. 15 (by Associated Press) .-Thes coal strike in Western
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15

Washington, which has been in effect since November 1, was practically ended yesterday by the announcement that the mining companies were will ing to pay the IA per cent increase in wages set by the government. It is believed that the coal miners at their conference today will return to work.
 The miners delegates at the meet ing Saturday failed to reach vote on the question of returning to work, and an adjournment was taken until to- day. President Harlin of District No, 10 said the refusal of some of the operators to pay the proposed in crease, and their determination to place their mines on an open shop basis caused the difficulty. It was predicted that there would be an early reopening of the mines if the state and federal authorities should take steps to compel the operations to keep their agreement.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
PASSENGER SERVICE OF NORTHWESTERN ROADS
 TO RESUME THURSDAY

CHICAGO, Dec. 15 (by Associated Press) Full passenger service on the Northwestern railways will be. re- sumed on Thursday next
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
Foreign Vessels May Coal

WASHINGTON, Dec 15 (by Asso ciated Press). The railroad admins tration has relaxed the restrictions against supplying coal to foreign ships thus permitting hundreds of vessels held in Atlantic ports to depart.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
Vote to Return

Later.-The presidents and secre- taries of the Washington coal miners locals this afternoon voted for re- sumption of work immediately under the terms of the Indianapolis agree ment It is expected that production will be resumed by Wednesday at the latest.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21

geon crawl exclusively. Recently he has been experimenting with the six beat double trudgeOn-crawl.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT-I Apply pr. Council. lStf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21
NEGLECT OF FOREIGN TRADE

Complaints are being received by those in close touch with overseas trade of lack of interest on the part of American manufacturers in main tanning their present hold on foreign markets. The truth is that as almost every branch of industry is at the moment faced with home market and an overseas market bare of stock and equally clamorous for supplies, it be- comes exceedingly difficult to meet all demands. But it is contended that in too many cases manufacturers are filling up their books with orders on home account for many months ahead, leaving no surplus for export.
 The National Foreign Trade Council is strongly of the opinion that manu- lecturers are not showing the interest they should in the export trade What are the reasons? They may be summed up in the statement that the home trade is lucrative and manufacturers can get cash at once. The temptation, therefore, is very strong to say to the foreign buyer: We are too full of home orders to trouble about you; come to use next year" But the for eign buyer will not wait. He will place his order in England, Japan or rLn nrtc ,pI tod, TNf such a policy is evident when it is re- membered that it is very difficult to recapture an overseas market once it has been lost. It can not be too strongly emphasized that in a neutral market the buyer does not greatly care whether his goods be British, Ameri- can, Japanese, or even German. If he becomes accustomed to non-Ameri- can goods he will not readily change his source of supply in the future.
 We do not think that the American manufacturer would readily give up his overseas connections. but it is true that many manufacturers find them selves in a serious dilemma. They must refuse to meet the demands either of their domestic trade or of all their foreign trade We believe that the importance of export trade is, from a national point of view, so overwhelming that the manufacturer would be serving the interests of his country, as well as his own. If he could so arrange his order book that overseas demands should secure a fair share.
 The heads of our great business con- cerns should seriously consider the question as one of policy, and we have no doubt that the claims of overseas markets will not be disregarded. Our keenest competitors, England and Japan-to be followed sooner or later by Germany-are sparing no efforts to establish themselves firmly in over- seas markets. Unless the American manufacturer is equally energetic he may find himself in the future bitterly regretting the fact that he did not add other strings to his bow in the shape of good overseas connections.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21

NTED-Blacksmith at once for blacksmithing and automobile re- pairing; wire application. Brewer Mail Stage Co.,, Chitina. 1S-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21
NORMAN ROSS TO RACE AGAIN
Big Californian Is Expected to Par ticipate in Water carnIvals In
 This Country.

Norman Ross Is expected to take part in the water carnivals in this country now that he has returned from France, where his victorious path stands over six feet and weighs around 2O5 pounds. He uses a notice ably slow, powerful stroke, spanning the length of 75-foot pool with half a dozen strokes, and until a short time ago he used the four-beat, single trud-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21

FOR RENT-Furnished cabins. See
 Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-Single room, Heggs
 building. Apply at store. 1S-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21
VICTORIA WILL MAKEAN0THER
 TRIP TO NOME

SEATTLE, Oct. 21 (by Associated Press).-The steamship Victoria will leave here tomorrow for Nome. This will be the second latest voyage ever made between these two ports. In 1913, the year of the great tidal wave at Nome, the Victoria left here on October. 25 with relief supplies.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21
PARENT AS MANAGER

Freddy Parent, the old Boston American and Chicago shortstop, is mentioned as the probable manager of the Hartford team in the Eastern league for next season. Parent and Owner James H. Clarkin of the Hart ford team recently conferred on the subject in Sanford, Me, where Parent has managed a fast semi-pro team for several years.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21
----A----- VOICE OF. THE ALASKA PRESS

Alaska-we love her for her incOn- veniences and idiosyncrasies, her foi- bles and her follies, her alluring Vi sions of wealth and her lack of social caste, her broad-minded people and her thousand jeweled hills, her unlim- ited opportunities and her numberless chances to live and die, free, unfet- tered by social standards. Her resi- dents are natures noblemen, and of the purple Alaska, we congratulate you on being 52 years young.-Valdez Miner.
 One of the measures to be voted on by the members of. the Alaska Indus trial Union-which is the new name for the late lamented Alaska Labor Union-is that the United States gov ernment should recognize the Rus sian soviet government. The bylaws would look lot better with that clause stricken out.-Douglas News.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21

FOUND-Child's plain band ring. Owner can secure same at Times
 office. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21

FOR RENT-Two three-room we'll furnished apartments. See J. A.
 Peterson, at Northern hotel. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21

FOR RENT-Four unfurnished house. Keeping rooms, over The Club 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21

HUB BOLLINGER has taken charge
 of the pressing and cleaning de- partment of T. N. Hubbert's tailor ing shop. 27-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Inquire of Charles J. Goodall. 19-tf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22


ere IA al repair mG
moG he sG m%% %m
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-25

: Mrs. Eddy, en- su hermosa
: obra "Ciencia y Salud", exploran
do ell vasto campo de la metafi-
: sica y de las revelaciones bibli-
cas-, llega, de una manera logi-
ca, sencilla Y clara, a la conclu-
sion de que ell Universe no es
mas que una obra mental, Y, por
consiguiente, espiritual, y Ma
deme Curie, en- ell opuesto cam
po de la ciencia positiva expert
mental, llega tambien a la conclu
sion, en- 1ltimo analisis, de 10
que llamamos materia no es otra
cosa que una manifestation de
fuerza, que en- I'm concepto final
Sc resuelve tambien en- 10 esprit
tual.
Madame Curie con sus profun
das investigaciones, ha destrul-
do el Unite material del atomo,
demostrando que ell atomo es
una organization de capas super
puestas de electricidad positiva
y negativa. :.
ha traldo a la humanidad estas
dca:s.. :. iY, como pIede decir-
Sc cue ell movimiento espiritua
que actualmente Sc desarrolla
entre nosotros, Sc debe en- gran
parte a estas benditas muje-
res !.
Este niovinnie.1to espiritual.
como toda actuaci6n en- el nun
do, produce una reaccion en- sen
lido contrario, obedeciendo asl
"a necanica del Universe.
La contraparte de este movi
miento espiritual ha culminado
ell la horrible contienda de la &C
, tual guerra mundial, y digo ac-
tual guerra mundial, porque aun
no ha terminado como efecto con
trario al progreso espiritual.
Les desastres y horrorss de
asta guerra los habia va eXpues-
to de antemano otra gran mu-
jer, la baronesa de Suttuer, Ell
su immortal obra" Abajo las Ar
nas." profetiZando tan Illus
tre escritora que esta guerra ter
minara con ell triunfo de las
ideas cspirituales, que Sc retle-
ian siempre en- la gran formula
: humana de Libertad, Igualdad y
Fraternidad.
: Ademas, la mujer tiene am
plianlente alberto va el camino
: de la ciencia, del arte y las pro-
: fesioncs todas, y con motive de
) esta guerra ha entrado de lie
: no ell el campo de todas las acti-
vidades humanas, cooperando
de igual a igual con ell hombre
) Dor el triunfo de la libertad hu-
mana.
Y 81 tai hace la mujer, ihemos
: de ser nosotros, los hombres, tan
, egoistas injustos en- negarles
: ell derecho que tienen tambien a
la participation en- los asuntos
politicos?...
Yo he sido siempre partida-
rio de la emancipation de la mu-
| ier. Mas en- cuanto al voto
electoral, 10 limito, por ahora, a
la mujer Intellectual.
= iY sabeis por que, mis- queri-
: dos lectores Porque la mu-
jer Intellectual es la mujer fuer-
: te, la que podra sustraerse a
nuestras miserias politicas, Y
: quiero evitarle a la mujer debil,
la inocente, que descienda hasta
, al pantano de nuestros egols-
mos, que tan de relieve Sc mues-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-25

pIementarlOS.
Nadie mas admirador que yo
de la mujer, y nadie mas decidi-
do partidario de que Sc lie haga
justicia.
Pertenezco a una sociedad en-
la cual he tenido ell honor de
tributar, por dos veces, a una
mujer, a la ilustre Annie Bes-
san, ell homemade de mi respeto
y gran admiration, otorgando-
lie mi voto para elegirla y reelegir
la Presidenta de la "Sociedad
Teosofica."
Annie Bessan fue Ia disclpu-
la predilecta de la gran Madame
Blavotsky, la fundadora de la
"Sociedad Teosofica" y la Illus
tire escritora que en- sus hume
rosas obras, especialmente Ell su
monumental obra LA Doctrina
Secreta" ha revalado al nundo
occidental ell precioso tesoro del
saber antique que tuvo .su cuna
en- la bendita India, raso al tTa
YES de la Caldea, la Siria, la Per-
sia Y el Egipto, y del Eglpto a la
Grecia, para ALI servir de base
4 los progresses de la civilizacion
actual.
La obra hermosa que han rea-
'lizado estas dos grandes muje-
res no puede apreciarse sino 81
guiendola en- la evolucion reali-
zada por la misma "Sociedad
Teosofca", fundada por NADIA
me Blavatsky, en- union del CO.
ronel Olcott, del ejercito ameri-
cano, en- San Francisco de Cali
fornia, ell ailo de 1875.
Yo no puedo entrar en- los de-
TALES de la 'Doctrina Teos6fica"
porque me haria interminable Y
cansaria demasiado la benevola
atenci6n del lector; pero es nece-
sario a los fines que me propon-
go exponer, aunque sea en- un
solo rasgo parte de la sintesis en-
1ue Sc fundan sus ideas.
Els indudable que, antes de la
manifestation del Universe, las
fuerzas que act1an en- el debie-
ron existir en- un estado de equi-
librio, en- la Unidad, en- 10 Abso-
luto.
Esta Unidad, este Asoluto, no
puede, en- manera alguna, ser 10
material, porque precisamente 10
material es 10 contrario: null
tiplicidad, desequilibrio; movi-
miento.
Hubo unl instante en- que 10
Absolute Sc manifesto y enton-
ces ell equilibrio ceso resolvien-
dose en- ell movimiento, en- la vi
da. Los indus, en- SUI lenguaje
poetico, describen este como el
despertar de Brahma.
En- nuestro mundo actual, en-
ell terreno de la experienced, MIN
gun equilibrio Sc rompe sino es
en- virtud de una voluntad que 10
determine y, por analogia, debe-
mos llegar a la voluntad divina,
en- ell inicio de la manifestation
universal; por ESQ Schopenhauer
ha dicho con raz6n que ell mundo
es voluntad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-25
FL VOTO De LA MUJER

! La manifestation del Univer
so no puede. ser una manifesto
ci6n material, por la raz0n pri-
mera eXpuesta, y asi ell desen.
volvimiento de las ideas laten-
tes en- 10 Absolute, y aqul tene-
mos por que Platon, en- Grecia.
pudo llegar este concepto,
echando las bases de su famosa
teoria de las ideas.
Este desenvolvimiento de las
ideas tienen en- la Sabidurla An
tigua, dos aspectos: uno de invo-
lucion hacia los estados que lla-
n1amos materiales Y otro de evo-
luci6n de los estados materia-
les, hacia su origen espiritual.
| Nosotros nos hallamos en- ell Sc
gundo periodic, o sea en el arco
ascendente del Circulo Univer-
sal.
Los mundos, en- su formation,
no son otra cosa que la involu-
ci6n de las ideas divinas hacia
los estados densos de la materia,
y "pari. pasu" con ellos, Sc de-
sarrollan los s6res que los pue-
blan.
Los prin1cros sores y raZas hu
n1anas fueron, seg1n esta teorla,
suces;1amente et5reos, astrales,
sin sexos; despu1s iueron an
dr6ginos, hasta que, condensan-
dose cada vez mas, ell union con
al p!aneta cue habitaban, Sc Sc
paraxon en- seXos diferentes, y
/ con este queda explicado el be
10 mito blblico de la Eva forna-
da de Ia costilla de Adam.
Interrumpo aqui la sintesis
tcosLfca, porque he llegado q
nj objeto, cue es indicar que el
homDre y Ia muier no son igua-
les; pero 81 complementarios, di-
feranciandose solamente en- ell
elerento masculine y femenino
que compenetran ell Universe en-
zero y que la Ciencia nos demues
ira en 10 positive y 10 negative
' siendo complementarios el HON
bre Y la mujer, Sc deduce loglca-
mente que ninguna obra huma-
ma puede ser armonica sino esta
integrada por ambos elementos,
Y por ESQ la mujer debe tomar
payta activa tarnbiGlE en- toda
manifestation de la vida ciuda-
dana.
Tenemos, pues, que Cos illus,
tres mujeres han revelado al oc-
cidente estas ideas tan hermosas
del Criente, 10 cual bastarla pa
.ra reconocer que la mujer no es
inferior al ilombre Y que su mef
talidad esta integrada por las
mismas potencialidades que Ia
nuestra.
paro 10 mas hermoso es que
existen otras dos mujeres que
en- campos distintos, han demos
trado Ia verdad espiritual Gle una
nanera brillantlsima.
Ne reiiero a las ilustres Mrs
Eddy, de los Estados Unidos, y
Madame Curi6, de la inmorta
Francia.
Mrs. Eddy, en- Boston, del allc
1S73'al Is, echa los fundamen
tos de la Ciencia Cristiana, y es
to coincide con Ia fundaci6n dc
la "Sociedad Teos6fica" por Ma
dame Blavatsky Ell 1875 en- los
mismos Estados Unidos, vinien-
do, por tanto, a ser los Estados
Unidos, la cuna del movimientI
espiritual contemporaneo.