davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-23

La adaptation al me6io, esa ley
general que tantas mutaciones deter
, nina en- las manifestations biol6gi-
cas- de las diversas regiones de la es-
fera terrestre, necesariamente rige en-
Puerto Rico y da a los processes vita
les que en- la Isla Sc desarrollan pc
culiaridades caracteristieas, fisonomia
propia, dignas de estudio por eoncep-
tos m1ltiples.
Para la madre naturaleza, ciega, Sc
repa ineonsciehte, no existen enfer
medades; la patologia es agrupaciGn
arbitraria capriehosa de episodios en-
cadenadOs en- Ia evoluci6n natural y
eterna de las cosas.
Lo que desde un punto de vista es
muerte, aniquilamiento. disgregaci6n, es
desde otro, vida, crecimiento, robusta
corporizaei6n.
Y asi, los que Sc ha dado zen la
mar processes patol6gicos, no han po-
dido escapar a Ia universal ley enun-
ciada al principle de este eserito, y
tambien Sc han modificado tbsjo el
inhuiO de los factores diversos de di
ferenciaci6n regional, dentro de la uni
dad de 10 que es, en- sustancia, ITEM
po y espacio.
POr clio existe una Patologfa Puerto
rTiquefia y debe existir una Medicina
Pueftorriqueia. Y todo cuanto sea es-
tudio, puntualizaci6n, observation de
modalidades del paig en- las manifes
taciones patol6gicas, sera obra de CO.
Operaci6n en- la realization de aquel
efnpeho.
Que una obra de gran merito Sc ha
llevado a cabo, es indiscutible; como
10 es tambi6n que falta mucho por ha
GER, a pesar de los notables progresses
y los empehados esfuerzos de illus
tres varones.
Los medios de estudio, de observa-
ci6n, de constataei6n cientifca con que
cuenta la clase mG1ica puertorrique-
ma. son notoriamente limitados mez
quinos.
Existen centros gubernativOs con lido
neo personal, honor Gel pals; pero
estan reducidos la impotencia casi,
asfxiados por la earencia de todo cuan
TO es indispensable para In investiga-
ci6n y el anaisis.
Llegan los j6venes graduados de Uni
versidades eStranjeras Y educados en-
pafses de constitution medica absolu-
tamente diferente de la nuestra en-
donde el material de estudio rara vez
Sc asemeja al que forma ell campo de
tTabajo m6dico en- los tr6picos.
Y tienen que asimilar ideas, adqui
rir conocimientots, solos, sin gufa, sin
orientaei6n, un caso hoy otro ma
mana, gastando energfas para averi-
guar 10 que va otro averigu6 en- una
in6til redundancia de trabajos, con des
perdicio de tempo, dinero energfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-23
La Association de
MlllaeStrOS y Su
reorganization

tamentO y Jefe de la nueVa ASO-
ciaci6n de Maestros voy a ocu-
par la atenei6n de los maestros, pa
ia expOner mis- ideas Y yer 81 con
sligo que alguien aclare mis- dudas
Y lleve a mi mente enferma como
dirian los partidarios de la reor-
ganizaci0n un rayo de luz, que
invadiendo mi cerebro, me conven
"a de algo que no he podido enten
der Dor mas que he tratadO de ha-
cerlO. I
Tuvimos el honor de asistir a la
nOvena asamblea de la eX1inguida
" Association La que fuimos dis
puestos pensar fria y serenamen-
te, acerca de los acontecimientos
y esperanto que las bondades de la
refOrma favorecerfan de tai modo
los intereSes de los mae fstros, que
la Superioridad malamente alimen
tada y sostenida por unos cuantos.
desapareceria por complete Y He
garlamos a atirmar el haz de va
I4s de que les hablaba ciertO pa
Dire sus hijos en- el paroxismo
de la muerte, para darles una lee
ci6n objetiva de 10 que habfan de
hacer.
Fue la Asamblea, al menos, una
demostracion POGO favorable con
el fin de llegar un entendido en-
tre los maestros contentos por los
prOcedimientos seguidos hasta
aquella fecha Ell maestro rural
Yolvi6 Ser ell apostrofado ca
lumniado por aquellos mismos que
ostentaban SUI representation. Esa
fue la desgracia que nos ctfpo a los
que poseemos un diploma vitaIi-
clio y que hemos tenido cinco O
seis amos de pratica, sin haber pa
sado por la Universidad.
ST los. que obtuvimos nuestras
licencias nos unieramos, llamense
rurales, graduados principales,
ORA cosa suceder1a, Y eStamos Sc
gurOs de que resurgirfa la verda-
dera union de yoluntades " Sc
nos harfa la justicia que Sc nos de
be.
No pretendemOs analizar toda-
via la carta organica de la reorga-
nizaci6n hasta no estudiarla dete-
nldamente, cuando la publique la
F" Revista Escolar" Hay, sin embar
90, tres ,puntos que resultan muy
oscuros y que Sc refieren al Presi-
dente, Departamento Rural Y De-
partamento de Administration. Au
toriza La nueva organization el. des
empeno de un cargo dentro del De
partamento de Instruction Y ell
ejercicio de las funcioneS de Pre-
sidente, una misma persona? iQue
si1io ocuparon dentro de la "Aso
ciaci6n" los actuales Comisiona-
dos municipales de instruction
5Ss trabajara para que, todoS los
profesores rurales tengan oportu-
nidad de graduarse? Lo primero
parece incompatible con los debe-
res de ambas personaidades Me
parece que 81 todos los demas pun
tOs resultan tan oscuros como es-
tos. vale la pena hacerse socio de
Id Association Rural" y hacer de
esta el yerdadero baluarte de los,I
profesores de la Isla. Maestros
principales, graduados Y rurales
que estais fuera Y dentro de la lla-
mada Association de Maestros
llGguemos como un solo hombre
la llamada " Association Rural"
y hagamos en- su pr6xima junta,
que Sc verifcara durante los dfas
dos y tres de abril pr6ximo, la yer
dadera Association de MaestrOs
de Puerto Rico.
IA la asamblea, pues, y hagamos
algo PRACTICE!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-23
Ell mOtin OCurridO
Ell VierneS dItim0
en- Vega Alta
Continuation de la pdgina 1a.)


Esteban Conception, Francisco PEREZ
ra, Angel Davila, Vicente Wiehy. An
tonic Garcia, Antonio Martinez, Emil
Ito Bonilla, Vidal Vega, Rafael Vega
Ramirez, Domingo Hernandez, Jose Ro-
sado, Jose Hernandez, Ramon Vazquez,
Marcelino Santana, Teleforo Baez. Ra-
fael Gonzalez, Anastasio Santana, Jo-
sc Rabel, Cleefo Rosario, Laureano L6
pez, Jacinto Palasies, Teodomiro Ra
mirez, Anselmo Santana, Manuel N.
Roble, jose Cancel, Fundador Torres,
Eusebio Santana, Bruno Claudio, Gre
gorio Fred, Celestino Ortiz, Ramon Co
llazo, Abtaham Silva, Juan Rivera,
Monserrate Vazquez, Jose Baez, An
tonic Ramirez, Jose Montalvo, Igna
cio Maysonet, Agustm Reyes, Vicente
Pay6n, Eladio Conception, Santiago
Jimenez, Ramon Santana, Mareelino
Ramirez. Zaealfas Ortiz, Y Rafael Ma
chan.
Fueron Atacar al Quartet de la
Policia
Por encOntrarse solo en- el pueblo
ell jcfe de la fuerza policiaca de Vega
Alta, don Juan Sulsona, pues los de-
mas policias Sc encontraban Ell los ba
rrios, los huelgnistas, lanzando fuer-
tes gritos, manifestation que iban
ataearlo, porque estaba soFd de esa
manera, asaltarfan la fortaleza de la
pOb!aci6n.
FL Jefe, al OR estas manifestacio-
hes. Sc arm6 con carabinaa lie di6
otra al joven Jorge Cestero para que
sc la llevase un guardia pero en-
aquel momento llegaron los policias,
los huelguistas, al verlos, desistieron
de sus prop6sitos.
Un General Improv sado
Segdn manifestacicnes de algunos
de los testigos presenciales, Vidal We
ga dirigia el movimiento revoluciona
rio desde una botica.
otro Testigo Importante
Raimundo Cestero, otro de los tes-
tigos que presenciaron la agitaci6n de
los hIelguistas, manifesto que habia
Observable Rafael y Vidal Vega a
Jose Hernandez excitando al pueblo
para que ataearan la policia. Ade
mas, declare que conoce todos los
detenidos, algunos personalmente
Otros. de vista.
Ell Detective A1varado
FL detective de esta. ciudad don Car
los Alvarado, ha desplegado mucha ac-
tividad en- el arresto de la mayor par
te de los huelguistas.
Por Acometimiento Aggression
Ell Fiscal ha jurado denuncia contra
Tomas Vazquez Y otros, por aeometi-
miento aggression, con cireunstancias
agravantes, por haber salido en- ell
primer encuentro dos policias heridos,
v otro EN- ell encuentro de la pobla-
ci6n
18 Huelguistas Bajo Fianza
Al regresO del fiscal Dfaz Collazo,
recibio $4,000, como fanza para po
ner EN- libertad provisional 1S de
los huleguistas que estqban recluidos
en- las galeras del presidio.
Mas Arrestos
FL Fiscal, despues de haber termi-
nado su investigation, orden6 ell arres
to de Rafael Marehan, Zacarias Or
tiz, Marcelino Ramirez, Ramon San
tana Santiago Jimenez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-23

te algo de 10 que es la obra.
Agradezeo en- el fondo del alma el
obsequio que me ha hecho el doctor
Chopper.
I. RIVERA ALVAREZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-23
LAS HUELGAS
EN- AGUIRRE


A pesar de la huelga que los traba
jadores agrieolas sostienen contra la
Central Aguirre este ingenio con-
tinda moliendo sus calas, con mas o
menos interrupciones. Los braeeros in
sisten en- no cortar Ia cana 81 no Sc
les da de $3.50 a So por ocho horas
Aver por la mafana llegaron al ba
rrio del "Coqui", ell capitan don F.
Blanco, de Guayama, comandando seis
policfas.
FL Licdo. Soto, abogado de la "Fe-
deraci6n Libre," de San Juan. vino
anoehe investigar ei caso, en- compa-
mia de algunos otros sefores.
El "leaderD obrero seior Mallens,
fue arrestado, en- union de varios obre
ros mas, por ell eapitan de la policfa
sefior Blanco, de Guayama. Mas tarde,
fueron puestos en- libertad despues de
haber demostrado su inocencia en- ell
supuesto delito de que Sc les acusaba.
Es verdad que esta huelga Sc man.
tiene firme en- su prop6sito; pero pue
de deeirse, en- -verdad, que ell sefor
Mallens ha podido habilmente hacer
que los trabajadores la lleven a cabo
10 mas pacifeamente possible.
Hace dfas nos viene delsitando en-
esta Central, ell gran "circo Pabe-
lion" de los hermanos Monge. FL vier
mes dara su Ultima function, bens
ficio del jovencito Rafael, uno de los
mejores artistas, quien, con sus rumbaS
ehistosas pantomiInas, nos ha de-
leitado mucha veces. .Dsspues Sc tFas
ladarG al vecino pueblo de Guayama,
en- dOnde permanecera breve tempo.
FL Corresponsal.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
DANIELS OFFERS
PROVISIONAL j. S.
NAVAL PROGRAMS
Three Plans Presented to
Committee Are Contin-
gent on Senate Ac-
tion on Treaty.

Washington, March 6. Three
provisional naval building pro-
grams, dependent on senate action
on the peace treaty, were laid be-
fore the house naval committee
Saturday by Secretary Daniels.
If the United Staes ratified the
treaty and became member Of the
league of nations, Mr.. Daniels said,
he would recommend new construc-
ton only to "round out" the fleet
now built or building; If the SEN
ate rejected the treaty and the
United States definitely decided not
to join the league, he said he would
urge duplication of the three-year
program of 1916, with some modl-
fications, with a view of making
the fleet "incomparably" the great
est in the world.
In case the senate took no final
action on the treaty at this session
of congress the secretary said he
would present a 69-ship program
for construction as rapidly as pos
sible in order that the United States
might not lose ground in competi-
tive naval building.
Secretary Daniels told the COM
mittee it most choose between the
three proposals. The 69-ship pro-
gram, he said, would cost about
s195, 100000. He did not give any
estimate of the cost of a new three
year program.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Alleged Moonshiners
In Michigan Squabble
Freed by Technically

Chlcago Tribune Omaha Bee Leared Wire.
Chicago, March 6.--Aftermath OF
Maj. A. v. Dalrymple's unsuccess-
full invasion of upper Michigan be-
gan to appear when alleged dealers
in moonshine were dismissed be-
cause they had been arrested with
out warrants. On February q,
three revenue officers raided the
homes of two men and seized IS
quarts Of illicit liquor and arrested
the owners. About the same time
a saloonkeeper and his bartender
were arrested and large quantity
of liquor was seized.
United States Commissioner
Foote and District Attorney Clyne
announced they would dismiss all
similar cases. The rule requiring
warrants was enunciated by Wash
ington authorities after the Dali
rymple fiasco. Dalrymple had an
nounced he would proceed into
Michigan and seize various alleged
offenders without warrants, but he
was stopped by orders from Wash
ington. The rule will make it much
more difficult to round up the
reds" and it will be especially hard
to apprehend the illegal booze ped
dlcrS,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
WOMEN VOTERS
ASK REGULATION
OF The PACKERS
Representative Of Newly
Formed League Appears
Before Congress In Sup
port of Bill.

Washington, March 6.--The re-
Gently organized league of women
voters presented its, views on a legis-
lative question to congress for the
first time today when Mrs. Edward
P. Costigan, Denver, a representa-
tive of the league and vice presi-
dent Of the National Consumers
league, appeared before the house
agricultural committee to urge fed
cral regulation Of the packing in
dustry.
about 100000 children in this
country are not getting sufficient
food" Mrs. Costigan told the COM
mittee. "The price of living has
kept in advance of wages through
all the years: Meat and meat sub
stitutes are disappearing from the
tables OF the poor.
"After studying the situation, we
have come to the conclusion that
behind the retail trade exists Il
manipulation Of food supplies and
prices that is menace to this coun-
try. A few people control the mar
kets i'll which they buy and the
markets in which they SELL"
Miss Helen Smith of the Wom-
ans Trade Union league, presented
resolutions passed by her organiza-
ton favoring enactment Of. the
Kendrick Kenyon Anderson bills,
for regulating the packers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Public May Soon
Resume Eating Of
Olives, Officials Say

Chicaro Tribune Omaha bee Leased Wire,
Chicago, March 6.-Steps are be-
ing taken to reassure the public that
il may resume the use OF ripe olives.
Numerous deaths recently from bo-
tulinus poison have thrown such a
scare into the public mind that no
one is eating olives, either ripe or
green.
Officials OF the bureau of cheinis-
try Of the United States Department
of Agriculture announced today that
ripe olives will be an entirely safe
item of food as soon as the practice
of packing them in tin instead OF
glass becomes general. 1t is sin
gular fact that all cases of poison
were found in olives packed in bot
ties and other glass containers, while
those packed in tin were entirely
free Of poison. No explanation is
given for this unusual condition.
Government officials say olives are
perfectly safe, as they are packed in
a strong brine solution. Stocks OF
ripe, olives over the entire country
are being rigidly inspected by gov
ernment officials and local health
boards and all suspected goods arc
destroyed. According to govern
ment experts, all cases Of poison
found were in olives that had been
packed more than a year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
N. Y. State Senator
Prepares to Attack
immigration Laws

New York, March 6.-State SEN
ator E. A. Cotillo announces that
he has begun gathering evidence for
an attack upon the literacy test re-
quired under the immigration laws
He cited the deaths or disappear
ance of persons who were deported
because they could not read.
Senator Gothic told of the case of
Ettore Cuttorino, who arrived here
in January from Italy with his four
children, expecting to join his wife
in Albany, where she was and
worked as dressmaker. The father
could not read 40 words of the
psalms and was deported with the
children. He and the youngest child
died on the voyage to Italy under
circumstances as yet unexplained.
Senator Cotillo also told of An
tonetta Pallaretta, an Italian girl,
who came to be married in New
York, but was deported from Bos-
ton for illiteracy. She never re-
turned to her home in Italy where
the banns had been published and
an investigation is being made to de.
termine whether she committed sui.
eide at sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Advocate Service Bureau
To List Catholic Workers

Washington, March 6.--With the
election of officers the conference OF
Roman Catholic club women held
here to organize the national Catho-
lie women's council adjourned Sat
urday. Mrs. Michael Gavin of New
York was chosen president, Mrs. w.
7. Donovan. St. Louis, first vice
president; Miss Agnes Regan, San
Francisco, second vice president;
Mrs. Theresa Molamphy, Pittsburgh,
third vice president; Mrs. Florence
Loeber, New Orleans, treasurer, and
Mrs. Harry Benziger, Baltimore,
secretary. The board OF directors
includes one representative each OF
the IA archdioceses Of the United
States.
Chief among the recommenda-
tions made by the delegates was the
establishmentof a service bureau to
list all Roman Catholic social sery-
ice workers and to perform the work
of an employment exchange.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

with few landmarks left to recall the
stirring days of rs. Nothing is left
cf the old-time mining camps. The
saloons are gone and the town is as
dry as the Sahara. Gambling of the
old style is gone, but the stories that
fired the imagination Of the boys of
1876 have not wholly faded from the
memory.
a monument erected by Capt.
Seth Bullock shortly before he died
in memory of his lifelong friend
and companion, Theodore Roose-
welt, stands 1000 feet above Dead
word, overlooking the distant hills
where the pioneers fought their way
into the west. During the Indian
summer, when a haze envelops the
mountains and the air is clear, tour
lists and strangers from all parts Of
the country visit the monument and,
standing in the tower. hear the ring
ing of the school bells, the pounding
of hammers far down the mountain
and watch the herds of cattle graz
ing where once bands of buffalo
roved.
Old-time pioneers regularly make
the trip to the summit of the noun
tain and gaze out over the vast
country which they helped to civil
ize, and remember the time when
battles ragged over almost every
foot of the land.
Some pioneers are still alive, but
most of them have died, and when
the society meets once each year
there are always new vacant chairs
around the table. Those who died
recently include John Bremen,
Capt. Seth Bullock and Theodore
Roosevelt, the latter honorary men,
Der of the Black Hills Pioneers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Minstrel Show Staged by
Employees Of Sunderland

Employees of the Sunderland Ma
chinery & Supply company staged
minstrel show Saturday evening
in the new machine shop building
at Twenty.frst and Pacific streets.
Families of the employees were
guests at the entertainment.
A&ong those taking part in the
prog.1m were William Mooney,
Walter Finch, Arthur Fuchs, Albert
KNtz, Frank Van Gunde, Jack Al
word, G. c. Edgerly, Crane Shea,
Edward Dehrs, Martin Bethune ana
Miss Frances Marion Alvord.
Refreshments were served after
the minstrel show and the balance
of the evening was spent in dane.
ing. Music was furnished for the
dance by Loring Elliott, Phillip
Downs, Stuart Edgerly, Wallace
Shepard and Donald Shepard.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Kind Words for Pershing
From All Over the Nation

tary world.--Little Rock ,(Ark.)
Democrat.
There are things about this mar
Pershing that can not be too often
repeated and that can not gain toe
wide currency among his country
men. Any man by virtue Of his po-
sition alone as the head OF our
troops in France. would command
our plaudits. That General Perish.
ing demonstrated beyond question
that he was pre-eminently the man
for the place on every occasion
when the test came is added reason
why he should be our national hero
in this hour of the wars aftermath.
But there is something else that
should be recalled and kept in mind,
not only while he is in our midst,
but as part of our national tradition
and as vindication of our national
ideals. And that is that all through
life this man has shown the qualities
which fitted him to perform the su-
preme service when the hour of the
country's need came; that he was
and is pre-eminently a man of whom
It can be said truthfully that the
hour OF the nations need was his
hour OF opportunity, and that he is
our national hero today because he
is, and because he has been. that
kind Of man throughout his career.
Fort Worth (Tex.) Star Telegram.
If the next president must be a
republican, then we can't 60 wrong
with Pershing. He is a stakeholder
with us here in Nebraska, lives here
and is one of US. Did you ever notice
that he never blows his own horn?
. hat is his weak point. Too modest
for modern tunes, but you have to
give it to him for knowing how,
what and when. III we were a re-
publican we would be for Pershing
without Question.-Capital City
Bulletin, Lincoln, Neb.
If General Pershing runs Cor pres
ident he is going to go l%lg ways
on his ability as campaigner. He
can stand up under a tedious siege
Or HanQSnaKlIS, mas pleasing HAL
:lers with women, can say few
weii-chosen words On the least pro-
vocation. and If he wears his cap
With a sligh. tilt to one side as he
cid here last Sunday he will capture
the soldier vote unanimously
Wamego (Kan.) Times.
General Pershing has always been
popular in Lincoln. and his hold on
the people was enormously strength
ened BY his visit to his home during
The holidays. Are the : people OF
Lincoln for him for the presidency?
Let it be known that he. wants the
support of this community and he
can have il without doubt.--Ne-
hraska State Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Howell Disapproves
Gas Plant Purchase ,
AT Appraised Value

Omaha should not pay S4,s00,000,
the appraised price for the purchase
OF the gas plant, according to in
fcrences made in statements yester-
day by r. B. Howell, general man.
ager of the Metropolitan Water dis
trict, speaking as prospective man
ager Of the gas plant in the event
that the city should acquire the plant
Under the terms OF the recent con-
dcmnation.
There is no question as to the
eity't legal rights in the case" said
Mr.. Howell. The gas company has
been given its right of appeal from
the appraisal if the city should elect
10 buy the plant and the city's right
Of appeal rests in its right to re-
icct the appraisal and to ask for
mother"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Texas Bourbons Endorse
Wilson's Administration

Dallas, Tex, March 6-Endorse-
u,ent of the administration of Presi-
dent Wilson and arraignment of the
auti.administration sentiment as cx-
empiifed by the Bailey faction"
marked a statewide meeting OF
Texas democrats here Saturday
which is formulating plans for send
inr pro-administration delegation
to tho national convention.
Women from several parts OF the
state participated in the conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
New York Socialists Seek
Aid of Republican Party

Albany, n. Y, March 6.-Assem-
blyman William c. Amos, New
York, announced that he had written
a letter to Will H. Hayes, chairman
Of the republican national commit
tee, urging him to make public q
declaration that the republican party
does not approve the proceedings OF
the state assembly to unseat the FIVE
socialists members of that body.
Assemblyman Amos declared the
republican party "has always main
tanned that the ballot box is the con-
crete duplication of the ideals of our
government"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
orchestrians on Strike.

Boston, March 6.-About so men,
4Eers Of the Boston Symphony or
in pursuance of their de-
cisicn to refuse to play unless the
management reinstated Frederic
Eradkin, the concert master, who
waa dismissed Friday night for fail
ure 70 respond to signal from
conductor Pierre Montcux, did not
kxke their seats for Saturday nights
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Fights Rental Raise.

San Francisco, March 6.-Charles
Price, lessee of hotel, appeared in
court resisting the attempt Of Henry
G. Wendt, owner of the building, to
collect increased rental. Price aI
legged Wendt raised the rent from
S32S d month to 5000 since Decem-
Der. telling him 20 raise the rates to
tenants accordingly.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Red Leader Sentenced.

Duluth, Mimi, March 6.--Jack
Carney, alleged radical leader, was
sentenced to two years in the led
eral penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kan, by Judge Page Morris in
United States district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Deadwood Quiet Today.

As literature, these stories were
without merit. They are devoid of
"local color" or accurate description
and except for names of a few
gulches and mountains, the stories
would Fit any Of the western coun-
try as well as the Black Hills.
peadwood is today quiet town,