davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
Ambassador Davis Re-
turning to Washington
to Confer With
President

John w. Davis, American Ambas-
sador to Great Britain, is now on his
way home from London. according to
q report from Washington. Ambas-
sador Davis is due at the capital the
latter part Of next week. His trip
home Is said to be in the nature Of q
vacation, but it is generally UNDER
stood, according to reports from the
capital, that he will have a number
Of important conferences with Secre-
tary of State Colby and probably
with President Wilson, making an
exhaustive report to both ON the en-
tire European situation, particularly
with regard to Russia.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
HIS FISH TOO SHORT,
MINISTER GETS FINE

(By International News ervice) :
BRATTLEBORO. vt.-The lure Of
trout stream which caused the
Rev. Edward w. Wild Of Westmins-
ter to absent himself from the SEES
sions of the Mortified, Mass, con-
ference, brought him a fine Of $35
and costs in court here. He was
fishing in a brook at Vernon when
the sheriff stopped to ask how they
were biting.
The fisherman showed catch of
twenty-seven trout in his basket, but
the sheriff picked out several and,
saying they lacked the necessary
length, summoned Mr.. Wild to court
on charge of catching short trout.
The minister said he had meas
ured the fish by his hand and
thought them long enough, but the
court imposed fine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
CHICKEN THIEVES USE
CHLOROFORM ON HENS

(By International News Service)
COLUMBUS. Ind.-Poultry fanci-
ers-that is, those who have q fancy
for other persons poultry-have hit
upon a new silencer to be applied
when removing fowls from hen
houses. To squelch the squawk they
use chloroform.
Over in East Columbus where peo-
pie raise blooded poultry, the loss
by theft has been heavy. At the
home of Samuel Sharp, county su-
perintendent Of schools, all except
two of his large flock of purebred
chickens were gone and the two that
remained were stupid from the Of
fects Of the drug administered by
the chloroform bandits.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
IDAHO OFFICERS
TO BE HONORED
Victims of Great War
Memorialized in
New York

Plans for a three-millIon- dollar
memorial hall and officers club
house in New York City have been
announced by Rear Admiral Brad
ley A. Fiske. Names of men who
lost their lives in the world war, to-
gether with other data, will be pre-
served in the building. The Black
foot man to be memorialized is Capt.
Stewart Hoover. 1t is believed the
official casualty list recently COM
pleted by the adjutant general can
be supplemented by friends, next Of
kin and organizations with which
the deceased was affiliated.
The structure as planned will b1
erected around a central court OF
hall, with bronze paneled walls
where names and records will be en-
graved and will include 400 bed
rooms and large dormitory, where
officers arriving in New York may
stop, besides reading rooms, library,
reception rooms, mems dining room,
private dining room for ladies, and
an auditorium. There will also be
open to civilians an associate mem
bership for those interested in the
progress Of the army and navy.
1t is announced by Admiral Fikse
that all persons who lost relatives
in the war should notify him at 261
Madison Ave-, New York, as an end
in the compilation of records
In addition to Capt. Hoover are
the following from Idaho towns:
Capt. John R. Crum, Pocatello,
Lieut.. Clark G.. Fox, Bull; Lieut..
Samuel T. Adams, Caldwell; Lieut..
John A. Long, Grangeville; Lieut..
Raymond C. Hill, Lewiston; Lieut.,
Joseph H. Murray, Nampa; Lieut..
Harold E. Keene, Orofino; Lieut..
John W. Rhodes. Payette; Lieut..
William C. Pierce, Twin Falls and
Lieut.. Elmer J. Noble, Wallace.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
BOYS KEEP DROWNING
OF PLAYMATE SECRET

LINCOLN, Neb.-Afraid to tell
their parents that their playmate,
John Heller. twelve years old, had
been drowned in a mud hole. sew
eral boy friends invented a story
about his being kidnapped by a
negro, who escaped ON q train,
Johns brother Henry was one Of the
gr6Np.,. The body was not recov-
cred for over twenty-four hours. It
was said that John jumped into the
hole and evidently was seized with
q cramp. The other boys, fright
ened by what happened, hid his
clothes and went elsewhere to play.
Finally the next evening one Of the
little boys told what had happened
and railroad agents, police, station
agents and sheriffs abandoned their
search for kidnappers and found the
body.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
MANY POUNDS OF J;
r WOOL IN STORAGE
Report Shows Huge To-
tai Will Be Waiting
Manufacture

CHICAGO.-That there are more
than 100000, 5000 pounds of virgin
(new) wool in the worlds store
houses, or soon will be, awaiting
manufacture, that the textile mills
of the United States used 113,000,-
900 fewer pounds of virgin wool last
year than in 1918 and that the drop
will be greater this year, were some
of the statements which Alexander
Walker made in his annual address
as president of the National Sheep
and Wool Bureau of America, whose
headquarters is at % East Jackson
boulevard.
The conference was the most i'm
portant annual meeting in the his
tory of the bureau. The National
Sheep and Wool Bureau of America
Is the organization of firms and
organizations interested in the sheep
and wool industry in every part Of
the United States. For year, 1t has
been engaged in getting the people
Of the country together behind the
French-Capper truth in fabric" bill,
which was left in the hands of the
interstate and foreign commerce
comittees of both branches Of con-
gress at adjournment. II enacted.
the bill would compel the textile
manufacturers to stamp every yard
of their cloth entering interstate
commerce with its content OF virgin
wool and of wool substitutes, the
chief Of which is shoddy-old rags,
re-worked In some cases eight times.
Textile manufacturers consider the
measure as revolutionary as the pure
food law, which was fought by the
interests for twenty-six years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
MARRIAGE SHOP Is
LATEST FOR BRIDES

(By International News Service)
TOPEKA, ,Kan.--No chance to
beat the "Jayhawkers." Among
other things this applies to matri-
mony. ..
The very latest" In the way Of
a business venture here is q "mar-
riage shop" established by q local
florist.
Included in the "fixin's" is an
aisle Of palms for the bridal march
and an altar Of roses, before which
may be taken the II will" vows.
Provision for an audience Of
twenty-five to hear the life SEN
tence" pronounced also has been
made.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
Plan to Make -
u. S. Navy the
Leader of All

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 81
Plans to give our navy world pri-
macy, are going forward Secretary
of the Navy Daniels declared in a
speech here. Delay in the ratifica-
ton of the peace treaty has pre-
vented any cessation In naval en-
largements," the secretary said.
Secretary Daniels outlined the
works of the navy now under con-
struction which he said Gin effective
fighting power, will give our navy
world primacy."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
FIRE TOWN JAILER
FOR JAIL Is EMPTY

(By International News Service)
HANNIBAL, Mechanical is q
prisonerless city. The towns lock-
up presents the appearance of an
empty tomb and c. Il. Buchanan
who formerly drew down as much
as $500 monthly as TALLER, is "job-
less"
Whether or not it's prohibition,
Mayor Mills says "police business
is the poorest on record. "
The police force wears a "wor-
ried" look and rumor has it that sew
eral bets have been placed as to who
will be the next to be dropped from
the roll.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
GREAT HERDS OF
SEAL ON CAPE COD
Fur Bearing Animals
Found in Great
Numbers
(By International News service)

(By International News Service)
OSTON.--Advices received by
the State Fish and Game commission
show that seals are unusually num-
erous along Cape Cod, fishermen an
nouncing that great herds, number
as high as thousand, have been
seen, while herds of 400 to 600 seals
are numerous.
Fishermen are engaged in captur-
ing the seals, for which the state OF
Massachusetts, pays 50 a head bounty
on account of their destructiveness
among the fish. Nets, spears and
guns are used to kill them In the
open waters, while around the rocks
where they rest stationary nets,
deadfalls and sealing hooks are EN-
ployed
Seals taken in Massachusetts, Bay
have no value for milady's wardrobe,
as they are not the fur-bearing var
iety, but what are known as hair
seals. They belong to the Latin
named SPECIES Phoca vitulina, dis
tinct from the hair seal of Newfound-
land and its adjacent islands. I'm
like the Newfoundland seal, the
Massachusetts, specimen does not 90
north with the coming of warm
weather or south when the cold be-
gins to strengthen; instead, it is non
migratory and hence gets its other
name of "harbor SEAL" It's hide is
useful in the making of leather and
Its fat produces the valuable seal
oil.
Newfoundland seal catches have
been steadily decreasing since 1850,
according to statistics gathered at
Washington, by Bay state fishermen
who have been to the northern wat
ers this summer say that the seal
herds around Newfoundland this
year show an increase, which they
attribute to the falling off in seal
hunting during the war, when most
Of the sealers went into the more
lucrative merchant marines or else
entered naval service.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
TRAPPERS PREPARE
FOR BUSY SEASON
Making Plans for Large
Catch of Profitable
Fur Animals
(By International News service)

(By International News Service)
EDMONTON, Alta.-Many trap
pers who have spent q few idle
months in the north country have de-
parted for the north country and are
now in the woods preparing for the
opening of the trapping season in
November. Summer Is busy time
70 rtrappers.
Since trap lines are from seventy
five to 200 miles long, a trapper
must have several cabins, sometimes
as many as six or eight. He builds
these cabins of logs and stuffs the
chinks with a plaster of moss and
mud. Working up and down his
trap lines in the season when fur is
ripe" he sleeps in the domicile
nearest when night comes. Summer
is also the time when he carries in
his provisions and distributes them
among his cabins. He usually
freights in his supplies by pack horse
to fur post or settlement.
He buys his supplies from a Hud-
sons Bay company fur post, either
paying cash or taking the goods on
credit and paying for them when he
brings back his winters catch of
furs. Though the Hudson's Bay
company is closing out all its remain
ing lands to farm settlers, 1t still
maintains 155 fur posts throughout
Canada. In the wilderness country
about all these posts trappers are
busy preparing for their winters
campaign.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
BREAKS SPEED LAWS
DELIVERING A CASKEI

(By International News Service)
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Owen Nc
Carly, driver for the Midland Cask-
ct company here, has the best abb
which so far has been shown in the
North Municipal court. Hailed into
court following his arrest for speed
ing on the inter-city viaduct, Nc
Carly told Judge e. G. M. Towne:
II had to get q casket to Eyler
Brothers undertaking establishment,
customer was waiting"
"In a rush to be buried, sup
pose" replied the Judge.
Guess So" replied McCarty.
Three dollars"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
FIRST ITALIAN MOTOR SHIP
HERE ON MAIDEN VOYAGE
(By international News service)

(By International News Service)
NEW YORK.-One of the new
Italian motor ships, the Ansaldo San
Giorgio I. from Palermo, has arrived
here. She Is 393 feet long and has
two motors, one attached to each
Of the twin screws. They were cred
tied with driving her at eleven knots.
She can make trip here from Italy
and back on one supply Of fuel and
has . deadweight carrying capacity
Of 800 tons. Two oil-fired auxil-
iary boilers supply steam for her
pumps and winches. She II the first
Of five sister ships ordered.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
"PEEPING TONI GETS
PEPPERED WITH SHOT

(By International News Service)
MCPHERSON. Kan.-Earl Thomp-
son, member Of threshing crew,
undoubtedly will think a long time
before he again plays the role Of
"Peeping Tom"
As the result Of his climbing into
a tree opposite the window of Q
hired girls room on a farm mere
the other night physicians were CIV
en- the tedious task of picking innum-
cradle shot from his body. He was
not fatally wounded.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
G. 0. P. Finances
Under Senate Scrutiny
CONTINUED From Page ~

in addition to the more than $4,000
900 budget appearing in Chairman
Hays testimony yesterday. At Sena-
tor Reeds request, Mr.. Upham read a
table of state quotas which the wit
ness said he made up fourteen
months before Senator Harding was
nominated. This table totaled more
than 100000, but Mr.. Upham ex-
planned that he had no hope or desire
to collect more than 100000 Of
this amount.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
Surf Fishing on the Jer.
sey Coast; a Big Catch

Surf fishermen along the Jersey
coast are having one of the best
years In the history Of this excit-
ing sport. Here is shown q splendid
catch pulled out by Arthur Pryor Jr.,
son Of the famous bandmaster. It is
big channel bass and was caught
by Mr.. Pryor near Atlantic City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
Barker Airplane
Stops in City
for Short Time

The Barker airplane arrived in
Blackfoot yesterday afternoon for a
short stay before proceeding to the
Jackson Hole country, Aviator
Barker and Mechanic Winto n
brought the machine here from
Mackay, where they have been Civ
ing exhibitions.
The airplane will give daily exhi-
billions here during the county fair
and will give Blackfoot people an
opportunity to ride in the big plane
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
THIRTY-ONE YEARS ALIMoNY

CHICAGO.-Thirty-one years ago
Sarah Wilson, now sixty, obtained q
decree Of divorce from William Will
son, who was ordered to pay her 81
week alimony. She now asks the
circuit court for accrued alimony.
In the thirty-one years she says VIII
son had paid her a total Of 81.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01

The Reckoning.--It IL hard to CON-
vince the defeated candidate that It
is better to have run and lost than
never to have rum ct all, after he has
balanced his handbook. -Yonkers
Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
FOREIGN TRADE
ADVICE GIVEN
Urge Stimulation oil
Agricultural
Output
BY International News Service

NEW YORK.-The unbalanced
condition Of the foreign commerce
of the United States is shown and
means of adjusting the situation are
suggested in a foreign TRADE
analysis contained in the current is
sue of American goods and foreign
markets, the fortnightly foreign
trade bulletin of the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York. "The sug
gestive character of the 1920 figures
is obvious, !" the review says in sum
mary. They seem to show plainly
the direction that our foreign trade
promotion efforts should take in or
der that we may maintain balancet
position in the development of oul
foreign commerce.
Our agricultural output should
be stimulated. The threatened dim
mutton of this output, owing to labor
shortage and other causes, becomes
important in any consideration Of
our foreign trade position, as it Ia
clear that food exports pay for q
large proportion of our imports. II
is to be noted in this connection that
we now have yearly credit of at
least half a billion dollars for inter-
est on loans to European countries.
payment of this interest being post
poned for the present. Under ,ex-
sitting conditions abroad 1t is likely
htat this large interest item can only
be paid by shipments Of products or
thru insurance on freights, and no
good can be spared in European
countries,
Intensive promotion Of the sale
of American manufactured products
evidently is required in markets
whence we are drawing such large
imports of. food and raw materials.
Imports of the latter must continue
If our industries are to grow in re-
Spouse to our ever-increasing do
nestle demand, and If they are to
supply both the demand and the ex-
port surplus needed to balance our
imports. From three grand divisions
South America, Asia and Africa
the United States bought products
to value of approximately bill
lion dollars more than it sold to
those markets, and our purchases
were in constantly increasing
amounts in the future. The products
that served to create this adverse
balance included coffee, rubber,
hides and skins, furs, wool, silk, tea,
oils and gums, nitras, dyewoods,
tropical fruits and nuts, cotton,
hemp, sisal and jute. How heavily
we draw on other countries even
for food products is indicated Tin
estimated round figures) by our i'm
ports of 1920 of coffee, 100000
900; cocoa, $4,000, 900; fruits and
nuts, $120,000,00O; breadstuffs,
:$60,000,000; vegetables, $45,0O0,-
900 and tea $17,000,O00. In fact, a
total of more than one and one
quarter billion dollars worth of food
in crude form or partly manu-
featured, was imported.
Where a specific type Of invest
ment abroad appears important to
our industrial and economic position,
as in the case Of control of raw ma
terials, the wisdom Of prompt and
courageous action in that field seems
apparent. Corporations organized
under the Edge Act may soon be
active inturging upon the American
investing public the support Of at
tractive opportunities which will
have this important relation to the
safeguarding Of our manufacturing
tntereSts,"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
MARTIN AFTER TUNNEY

(By International News -Service)
NEW YORK.-Knights Of the
cauliflower ear are marching upon
New York from all directions. Bob
Martin. the A. p F. champion,
arrived recently and is on the hunt
for a bout with Gene Tunney, the
other A. e. F. heavyweight.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
INVITE JOINT DEBATE

WASHINGTON, Au g. 31.-Sena-
tor Harding and Governor Cox were
today invited to engage in q joint
debate before the Economic club of
Washington.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-26
Francia Sc mega
en- absolute a mo-
difiCar eI TratadO
(POr Gable Francss)

PARIS, abril 25.--Las notas
de Alenrania han producido in
tensa impression entire los Ala
dos.
El jefe del gobierno frances,
Mr.. Millerand. ha decIarado que
las afirmaciones de Alemania,
no modificaran nunca los pun
tos de vista de Ell, pues ell Ira
tado de Paz Sc firno para que
fuera cunplido extrictamente.
Mr.. Jaspar, ministro de Bel
gica, informa que este pals SOS
tendrac firmemente a Francia,
pero que Sc esforzara tambien
por armonizar sus puntos de Wis
ia con los de IngIaterra y la
mencionada Rep1blica, stimuli
taneanente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-26
Ell SUENO De DORA

En- la prensa de los Estados Unidos
leemos que la sefora Dora Mintz ha
estado dormida, casi continuamente,
desde ell dia 7 de octubre, y que los
medicos acaban de reconocer que no
Sc trata del terrible NAL del suefio. Esto
ST que no 10 comprendemos, aunque los
PROFESSIONALS pongan todo ell valor de
SUI ciencia en- la afirmaci6n. Cinco me-
ses dormida una mujer, padecs del NAL
del suefo indiscutiblemente. Sera un
suefio, de otra clase Y un NAL nuevo;
tai vez Mrs. Mintz haya estado dor
mida todo ese tempo, porqus lie dio
la gana; pero nadie podra convencer-
nos, por muy medico que sea, de que
la sonora quien ha tocado en- suerte
esa facuitad de ''Fakir" padezca del
NAL de estar despierta.
AL menos que Sc haga la dormida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-26
BODA
CELEBRADA LA NO.
Che DEL SABADO

La noche del sabado iltimo Sc cele-
bro con la mayor brillantez solem-
nidad la aristocratica boda de la en-
cantadora seSiorita Angelita Vidal Y
el distinguido Y cultisimo. joven don
Mafiano Catinchi, ambos pertenecien
tos familias portorriquenas que dis
frutan de merecidas simpatias en- nues
tros circulos sociales.
La ceremonla religiosa sS VERTIGO
en- La Iglesia del Sagrado Corazon en-
Santurce, quei apaTceia briIlantemen-
te iluminada. POGO despues de las diez
negaron los novios al temple, donde
Sc habia congregado de antemano una
selecta Y numerosa concurrencia. Ben
dijo la sagrada union el virtuoso pa
rroco Revdo. p. Ignacio de Dios, Y apa-
drinaron a los nuevos esposos la dis
tinguida dana doha Paquita Campos
viuda de CatincM, madre del novio
y el estimado caballero don Jose vi
dal Planellas, ito de la novia.
Terminada La ceremonial religiosa, Sc
dirigieron los novios invitados a la
residencia de los distinguidos esposos
Jimenez-vidal, que aparecia hermosa-
mente ilurninada y engalanada, comu-
nicando un tono de amable aristocra
tismo a la fiesta nupcial.
La selecta concurrencia que ALI Sc
di6 cita fue acogida con la mas ex-
quisita distinction y colnada de aten-
clones por los jovenes dueiios de la
casa, quienes son tan justaments es-
timados en- nuestra alta sociedad.
Ell MUNDo envia sus mas sincsras
felicitaciones los nuevos esposos Ca
tinchi-vidal y haee votos por su di-
cha interminable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-26
ALEMANIA coNslcUE ENvIAR
UN REPRESENTATIVE A
SAN RENO

PARIS. abrl 25,-Cl peri6-
dico lie Temps" ha focibido ~
fornes do So corresponsal en
San Reno. quion parficipa q,ls
Won HerH. eonseiego ds Alcma-
MIA en Roma. tonara parts or
las Coufereucians
81 pesi6dico Journal dss Os
bats" afirma q'Ic FL Fspreseutau
te de Alemania solo ira a San
Reno a titulo pugamcnte Off
cial. con obicto de- supninistrar
inforTnes y no para dtscutir d.
rectanente con "a Junta Supre
ma de In Par.
81 referido peri6dico anade q.
IS possible que Won HerH haya
tornado In iniciativa d. ESQ VIA
ie. por su propia cuenta. y cue
10 mas SECURE es que no lozre
realixar sus prop6sitos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-26
SOnadOToS VOtaTOn
Ia SOntenCia con las
manOS IeVantadaS

PARIS. abrl 25.--El senado
frances rechazo IA psna Dc cin-
CO amos De prisi6n que un con-
siderable ndmero de senadores
tratafon de aplicar. con las ma
nos Ievantadas a M. caillaus.
eK-jefe del gobtsruo frances.
El Sensdo recousidsr6 81 asun
TO. y. entonces. le sue aplieada
Ia pena de tres amos. que nau-
chos senadores pidiefon con
las nanos levantadas tani1isn
N1nperosos miembros vota-
ron asimisulo. porque Sc aplica.
"a a Mr.. caillauS cinco amos de
destierro y privaci6n. durants
diez amos. De intsrvenir 81 a.
poIitica. La deliberaci6n efectu6
Sc a puertas eerradas. Sc sus-
pendio un uiomouto. con mot
vo de los candentes debates qus
Sc susoitaron. y fue rsanudsds
tres horas desputs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-26
La cOnfeTenCia dc GSta
nOCho en- eI AtOnGO

FL Iunes proximo, a las ocho de la
noche, dara una cOnferencia en- ell Ate
neo, el sefior Gambia C6rdova. FL te-
ma a tratar por don Ramon es LA
Geologic de Puerto Rico'. Presentara
su' disertaci6n acompaiada ilustfa-
da con mapas, pianos, piedras de nues
tro suelo.
Es de gran inteTes para todos. Los
industriales y hombres de negocios OBJ
tendran magnihca information respec-
to de las posibilidades que ofrece Ell
subsuelo dc Puerto Rico; hay aQui ri
quezas desconocidas, sin explotar. Ell
senior Ramon Gambia cordova nos Ofre
ce los benehcios de su trabajo inte-
lectual, de sus vigilias largas.
Una conferencia intehgente es be-
nefciosa porque es cl resumen de mu-
chos libros leidos. de muchas investi-
gaciones curiosas y siwpaticas reali-
zadas. Y en- estos tismpos en- que Sc vi
We de prisa en- que no Sc puede leer,
estos resdmenes convienen. micho.
No dele el lector amaIke de estas