davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
NEW BOOKS

TOWNS OF NEW ENGLAND AND OLD
LAND, New YORK; O. p. Putnam 5
Ar spprog5!stc work - in ,sSs .Eo Impressive mi I've
q hs ola cSsnrS srs tSwP' fG wncS 1cS
in attractive and lnforminS Illustrations and
the text is full OF Interesting and quaint ma.
connecting link between tho Old World and
the New, on tho basis of Identity OF Dame.
ESSAYS 3% ySr nooksp ny So;,o, A. cls,,cn Brock
Critical fStS essays q d.ceTnment S1Sn ana charm
THE STRANGE ADVENTURES or A
Re Ydfk ny Esards ssm sdnsnar scSs
A fascinating popular acoodnt OF tho story
Of the earth and how to read II in landscape
ard the stones
A BALLAD MAKER PACK. BY Arthur
= outerman. New York Harper a Bros.
BY a wei.known contributor to the maya.
D. y, HOME; HIS LIFE AND MISSIONS.
dG1s Evidence of ths actually act Of
intimate spirit communication.
THE. PSYCHOLOGY OF INDUSTRY. BY
James prcrer New York: e. p Dut-
A brief bTii comprehensive summary of
,S,,s What has o;s been achieved in new and in
%T fSAsE p bS,on bSfsTS' CO.
s%ps DSSn SSsdeG "a %heh he .ns. o s
Easter, whltsnntid. and Ali Saints Day are
comnemorated
YGIE s%rss oEr py boynn J5yT cSsS New
A typical piece OF fooicry, BY a weil.known
he hssaSSy,wsiSh. hHm9T!.,, who %mu'insly tells
pfcTi0NARY ,f fTT "ciH 81 tiaassG" sIHSG AND COL
tISoocIAL ENGLISH. Abridged from
%$ Sa i: T%'isSSs as"sy RS Ss@ S'9H 4ors / FiE"fF
A new edition Of a well.known dictionary.
rich In the ccoiloauialisms Of the English
dreds 81 gears As the book ''@ Is conpiled by
British subjects the attention given to Amer
ss ssn wGE6r F6s
eff1mpG n, TRge s dsnea as SoS o,tS
knife" for further particulars. but this word
which. which doubtless appeared in The seven seven
| ment.
GODS ANOINTED. BY Mary X. Maule
New York Century Co.
The love story OF o beautiful woman with
| an undevcoped scientific mind. and her hus
band q clergyman, with a tendency toward
TIE Man. THE TIGER AND THE SNAKE.
Ry Ferdinand Rcyher. New York: u. =.
A novel based on the motif OF gratitude.
iANSE Stsrrei' to- Ne New NESES YorE D Appleton
| The fads and foibles. and seriousness. Of
the younger generation. in q breezy novel
SYMPTOMS OF BEING 35. BY Ring Lard
| ner. indianapolis: Bobbs-MerriIl COM
| pany.
| A humorous account and analysis of a
mans reaching the dawninR Of middle age.
| Optimistically told. in the authors charac-
teri site. ja2zy rhetoric and eccentric orthos'
| rGphy.
! PEGGY WARE. BY Hon. NJ. W, Howard.
| Los Angeles: J. +. Rowny Press,
rOnance Of the mounta aneers of Ala
bama. Has sentiment and sensation.
ERIK DORM. ny Hen Hecht. New York
@ p. Putnam's sons.
| An original work by ONE OF the Younger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03

r ne Editor o. the EvsrtnO Public Lrdcsr:
SRI am sending you an article | clip
ped from New York 20 per which I am
sure wou.A be good advice 10 all readers
OF the Peoples Forum. D. l., n.
Philadelphia August % 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
Why Stars twinkle

To nc Editor Of the Ercn'no P,,bl,C Ledger:
Sir-FDr The information OF two Of you-
r. r.aders. please give n" reason why stars
twinkle. D. l.. and A. A. g.
Philadelphia September / 1921
The twlnkling II the s'ars depends upon
the irregularities Of the retractive powers
Of the air trarersed by the light on It's
way TO tho eye, and also to the fact that
the stnr IL ? luminous point without appar-
cnt aize Planets which have disks meas
ura hie with miCrometer do not twinkle" The
Rcintillation IL greatest the horizon
and virtually disappears near the zenith.
Ireland in Comparison
To The EdTor ~ N" Euenirg Public Lcd0rr:
Lrn- LII In, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
Dodo in Her Maturity

rival that Of the best literary artists
Of the time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
DIR. 4. II. wITTMANN.
Free Pass Evil

Philadelphia, August 20 1921.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27

The degree. which will be con-
ferred on Secretary Hoover at the
Ceecho-Slovakian Legation. 204o S
street. comes as an expression Of
the gratitude OF the Czecho- Slovak
people toward Mr., Hoover both for
his relief work in. their own country
and his constructive! work through
out the world Nearly every child
in Czecho-Slovakia knows Mr..
Hoover's name. and by many he is
regarded as the savior of the chill
dren during the postwar period.
The degree also expresses the ap-
probation of the university for his
high attachments in the engineering
field. Prague Technical University
is the oldest school of its kind in
Europe. having been founded in 171S.
In all. four honorary degrees have
been accorded foreigners. Besides
the degree to be conferred on Mr.
Hoover. degrees of honorary doctor
rerum technicarum" have been given
former President Wilson. President
Thomas G. Masaryk. of Cxecho- SIo-
vakia, and the late DR.. Ernest Denis,
French historian.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
WILL BE GUESTS
OF THE HERALD
Children of Charitable Homes
Will See Moving Pic
lures.

About $50 children of charitable
homes in the District will be guests
of The Washington Herald today at
the moving picture entertainment of
the District Mothers Congress- at the
New Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue. to raise
funds for school and Fairgrounds
equipment.
Laddie, Boy. President Hardins's
dog. will again be on hand to greet
members of the audience. Laddie Boy
will make his appearance at IL O'Clock
this morning.
Children guests of The Herald to-
day will include members of St Jo-
seph's Male Orphanage. 924 H street
northwest: Swartzell Methodist Epis-
copal Home for Children, and the
Florence Crittenton Hope and Help
Mission
Twinkle, Twinkle. Little Star"
is the subject of the picture which
will be shown today. This is the
last time this picture will be shown.
Tomorrow Little Red Riding Hood"
will be shown.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
REFUSES DIVORCE
ON NAGGING PLEA

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Dec 2S.-Be-
cause a man becomes morose and
melancholy on account of his wife's
nagging he acquires the right under
the laws of Tennessee to a divorce,
according to Judge A. G. Rutherford,
in the Davidson County Circuit Court,
who dismissed the petition filed by
Charles Pritchard against Mrs. Cecilia
Pritchard. Both are washingtonians
and Mrs. Pritchard now resides in
the Capital.
The wife. who was represented by
Attorney Raymond Neudecker of
Washington, showed that Pritchard
was under indictment in Washington
for nonsupport. Pritchard claimed
that his wife nagged him ceaselessly,
and the resultant worry caused him
to brood and suffer in business and
socially. This plea was rejected by
the court.
The action was based specifically
on cruelty. When Attorney Neudecker
sent the wife's answer to the suit,
Pritchard's action was discontinued.
Mrs. Pritchard alleged that her hus-
band deserted her.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
EADLOCK OVER
'SHANTUNG LAID
TO MILITARISTS
Fear of Jap Concessions
In Manchuria and ST.
IBERIA Behind Move.

TOKYO, Dec. 26.-The Shantung
deadlock is due partly to revival
OF the activities of the militarists.
who have rallied considerable sup
port from the navy in the demand
for equal submarine Tonnage, to-
gether with group who fear that
Japan may be forcedto grant con-
cessions on Manchuria and Siberia.
Had the late Premier Hara lived
the moderates could unquestionably
have won, but Premier Takahashi
lacks the firm grip of his predeces-
sor. Also the japanese Morgans
being in London they are no longer
able to exert direct influence on the
plenipotentiaries.
Another troublesome element is
the local suggestion to reduce the
army by half. this arousing others
antagonistic to the present gov
eminent
The agitation is forcing Foreign
Minister Uchima to send to Wash
ington a resolution from the Jap
anese in Tsingtao who are pro-
testing against the overthrowing
of the agreement for the joint
management OF the Shantung Rail-
way and likewise the control there.
OF. They assert that, IL the Jap
anese have to evacuate en- bloc
they will suffer heavy losses.
The diplomatic advisory council
today Endorsed the cabinet stand to
make no concessions regarding
Shantung, favorinE longtime
lease for military purposes during
the continued chaotic conditions in
China. 1t also expects a return
for the LOO lives lost and the
10o,oo0.o0O yen Cs50.Oo0.0oO) spent
in the taking of Tsingtao from
Germany
The atmosphere of the navy office
indicates a determination to insist
practically on a $4,000 submarine
tonnage with appropriate insular
bases for setting off Cavite. The
ravy also has decided to convert
the battle cruiser Amami of a.
900 tons which is to be launched in
the spring into an oil carrier for
the battle fleet.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
,0caI Temperature.

Highest. al: lowest. 23.e.
Relative humidity IS a. m, So;
D. m, 81; 8 p. M, so.
Rainfall Is p. m. to 8 p. m.) o.
Hours of sunshine, o.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 2.
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1, 1921, 1,1si.
Excess of temperature since De-
cember 1. 1921, 81.
Accumulated deficiency of precp-
itstion since January 1, 1921, s.71.
Deficiency of precipitation since
December 1. 1921. 10.
Temperature same Date Last Year.
Highest. IS; lowest. %.
Tide Conditions.
High-6:35 a. m. and 6:57 p. m.
Low-12:4s a. m. and 1858 p. m.
Sun-Rises 7:26 a. m, sets 4:52
D. m.
Mnon-Rises 5:43 a. m; sets 1858
p. m.
River Conditions.
At Hsrpers Ferry yesterday after
noon Potomac River muddy ans
Shenandoah clear.
Other Temperaruyr.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
Man Who Quit
Jail Is Caught
Inmate Whose Term Was Near
End Found in Alex
andria.

Charles Galloway. IS years old,
the one-legged man who escaped
from the District Jail Christmas
afternoon, was arrested yesterday
afternoon in Alexandria, Va, and
returned to the District authorities.
galloway was serving a ninety
day sentence for not having paid
his board bill. Officials saw his
term was to have expired on jan
uary 5. He gave officials his ad-
dress as Tenth and E streets
northwest.
For several weeks Galloway had
been employed at tho Washington
Asylum Hospital. He made daily
trips from the jail to the hospital
and returned to the Jail every
night. When he failed to report at
the jail Christmas night, a general
lookout was sent for him. He was
located in Alexandria
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
STORE is SANTA
TO 100 CHILDREN

overcoats and toys were given to
100 children of the District. yester-
day morning by Saks & Co, Sew
enth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, in continuance OF
their annual custom.
Many thinly clad children gathered
in front of the shore entrance. The
presentation was directed by Isaac
Cans and G. S. Daniels, treasurer
and secretary, respectively.
In most instances the presents of
clothing were most timely. Both
officials of the company expressed
satisfaction at the spirit of the
children.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
WAGE REDUCTION
DEMANDS |! WILDE
PUSHED
Bitter Controversies
Loom as New Year
Approaches. :.

CHICAGO Dec 2s.-Raiiroads
will Hood the. United states Raii-
road Labor Board with applics-
tions. fort reductions of wages for
all classes Of employer. shortly
after January I. IT. was learned. to-
4 While this intention has been
previously announced the carriers
hitherto have made no application
for. these intended wage slashes
which Will range from 10 per cent
for train, service employees TO 80
per cent for common labor.
The onslaught on pfcsept wages
will attempt to cut 100000, 600
from employees envelopes. IL was
stated.
Fall. to Convince Workers.
The issue is rapidly coming TO a
head through failure of the roads
and employees to come to an agree
ment ON wages Practically every
class "a, carrier. in the United
States has notified employees of
irnpe nding cuts and scores Of con-
.erences have besn held between
Individual railroad companies and
their employees But. II II stated
no railroad of Importance has con
WINGED its workers that present
wages are not fair and so the aues-
ton will automatically come to the
labor board for adjustment :
The carriers were victorious in
several major engagements during
the past year and the chiefs of the
big FIVE brotherhoods and the
American Federation of Labor rail-
road department have mobilized
forces TO seek better terms the
coming year. They threaten to
use the strike vote taken last Sep
TENDER. when a walkout was mar
rowly averted. II wage negotiations
I>go against them when the contro-
versy is taken before the board.
The passing OF 1921 finds practi-
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27

year, on the same date. oe.eeesss =
was trimmed from this advance. In
addition. another iee.eco.eec wssss
sliced of overtime PAY. and bonnAS1
arrangements by new working ruies.
I The railroads. led by the PepSs
sylvsnia. are also making a strenef
Gus effort to break the union con-
troll OF employees. and in this con
nectlon are disputing the authority
OF the Railroad Board on ssyersi
qyestiops.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27

caily z.eSo,o 900 railroad employees
drawing $500. ooe.o annually more
than they did in 1890. II the rail-
ROADS were to find success in their
pew decrease demands to the extent
to be asked, this total would be
nearly ssso. 10000. probably the big
gest wage adjustment for any one
class of employees in history.
The s2oat 900, 900 cut now asked
,represents the remainder Of the
5000. Gee. 900 raise granted employees
by the board July 1. 1890. This
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
HERBERT HOOVER TO RECEIVE
PRAGUE UNIVERSITY DEGREE
Will Be Second American to Have Been So
Honored By That Institution.

A new honor will. be conferred on
Secretary Herbert Hoover next We'd
nesday when be receives from Prague
Technical University, Prague, Czecho-
the honorary degree of doc
tor of mechanical engineering. Wood
row Wilson is the only other Amer
lean having the distinction OF hold
ing an honorary degree from that
university.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
Checks Cause Youths Arrest,

Said by police TO have passed six
bad checks worth approximately
$3.50, >Wilson p. Gibson. 10 years
old. IS Eighth street southeast was
arrested yesterday by Headquarters
Detectives Cox and verminion at
Ninth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. He was sent to the
First precinct station, charged with
false pretense.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27

For the District
Of Columbia. gen.
orally cloudy to-
day and tomor-
row: som . " hat
warmer ay;
z . q { lie variable
winds.
For Virginia
and North Caro-
IL n a, generally
cloudy today and
tomorrow: some
what warmer to-
d sy; moderate
variable winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
Gen. DiaZ Created Duke

ROME, Dec. 26.-Gen. Diaz. COM
mander of Italy's victorious armies
has been created duke Of Della Wit
toria. In creating this new title,
King Victor Emmanuel provided
that it shall be permanent and
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
COASTIlNESC GIVE
KEY TO DISPUTES
OVER SUBMARINES
Blockade Possibilities
Govern French and
English Attitudes.
ny A. NAVAL EXPERT.

A civilian by giancing at the map
Of Europe will readily understand the
crux Of the submarine controversy
now holding up the Washington con-
ference.
The north shore of France parallels
the south coast of England for its en-
tire length and at mo- point is farther
distant than 100 miles
The northernmost point OF the French
coast Is north Of the Straits OF Dover
and opposite the mouth of the Thames,
distant some sixty miles.
Could Close British Ports.
Submarines operating from the in.
Vulnerable French ports on the At
lantic ocean and supported by batteries
on shore with ranges of thirty miles
would close all the English ports
from Lands End to Harwich On the
rest of the British coast they would
operate with much greater case than
did the German U-boats because II
would not be possible effectively to
obstruct their many bases.
Considering how German sub.
marines. operating from the short
German coast easily watched, and
mined. nearly brought England to
starvation although opposed by the
combined nayies OF England, France,
Italy. Russia, America and Japan,
it can be realized how England views
the possibility OF France renewing
such a method Of warfare on such
UNNECESSARILY better. terms.
Meg Key to Mystery.
All the maneuvers of the confer.
ence are the consequence of this sit
.uation. The delegates and deiega-
tions are siding according TO their in
terests and predictions and are
clothing their real purposes under the
usual diplomatic ,camouhage. The key
TO the mystery. however, is the map.
With submarines barred, England
can block France into surrender as
she has done in every war between
the two for 2e0 years. With SUBJ
marines wild, France can also
blockade England. and being self
supporting can expect to win.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27

Iniammable gases are generally
more prevalent in anthracite mines
than in bituminous coal mines. One
of the most fiery" mines in the
world is near Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27

Prices realized on swikt 4 Company sales
carcass beef in Washington. d. C.. for
Feek ending Saturday December "a. on ship
hents sold out. ranged from cent. TO Is
-ents per pound and avenged IL. 20 cents
Iper pound.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27

Mahatma M. K. Gandhi.
This is a new photograph of
:, Mahatma Mohandas X Gand-
hi, leader OF the ''non-co-opera-
tive" movement in India which
has made somewhat unpleasant
the Prince of Wales visit and
has begun seriously to threaten
British authority in India.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-10
G0mpersl no Quiere
Que Ie habIGn de
''b0IShevikiS"

WASHINGTON, mario g. ''La
American Federation of Labor ha
suspendido oficialmente sus relaciones
con la .Federaci6n General de sindica
tos'', de Holanda, establecida en- Ans
terdam, por haber aprobado esta iilti
ma una resolution de simpatla al 1c-
gimen de los sbolshevikis' rusos
PARIS De acnerdo con las decisio-
mes de la confArencia de Londres,
no Sc ha permitido a Francia cue EN-
plee tropas negrag en- la ocr ;a1i6n. pa
ra impedir que los teutones vuelvan a
quejarse, como hicieron anteriormente
Ell Ministro de Ia Guerra anuncia que
la ocupaci6n de nuevos territories ale
-manes Sc alevo SSsefecto .silr ringiina
difcultad, y que, dias antes de haber
sido dispuesto ell avance, Sc dieron Or
denes muy severas las tropas, conmi-
nandolas con los rigores del codigo mi
litar, para que trataran con la mayor
cortesia a los habitantes de los pue-
bios invadides,s evitaran desordenes.
81 general Degoutte, quien manda las
fuerzas de ocupacion, ha salido de Ma
guncia, con Ell prop6sito de establecer
su cuartel general en- Nevis, poblaci6n
situada a 6 kil6metfos al oeste de
Dusseldorf, sobre la orilla izquierda del
Rhin.
Ell primer contingente frances que
emprendi6 la marcha, fue la division
ndmero II, que habia sido reconcentra-
da en- Bonnet, a las 6rdenes del gene
raj Gaucher.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-10
FL ASESINATO DEL JEFE DEL GOb|ERNO
ESPANOL DON EDUARDO DATO { IRADIER
Ell EMINENTE OMBRE PUBLCO TENA UNA HSTORA BRILaNSA
COMO ESTADTA AVOCADO AIOR De ERMOSAS EYES SOCAlES

Ha causado penosisima impression la
tragisa roticia, que aver trasmitieron
las agencias cablegrafcas, references al
asesinato del eminente politico don
Eduardo Dato, Presidente del Consejo
de Ministries, una de las figuras mas in
sigpes de Ia nacion espafiola.
Aunque no hay detalles concretos p1
ra deducir los m6viles que han crigI
rado esta nueva tragedia pclitica, es
indudable que ell inicuo atentado Sc debs
la mano oculta del sindicalismo, en-
perenne contacto con Ell "bolshevik.s
mo- ruso, que quiere infiltrarse e. as
naciones civilizadas para destruir sus
principales cimientes y sembrar Ell cao3
por medic del terror Ell asesinato.
La nueva victima escogida por Ell
anarquismo era un alto espfritu huma
no; un hombre que habia dedIcado gran
parte de su vida producer leyes socia
les de equidad y justicia fecunda, ",
por tanto, no puede explicarse la causa
del atentado, sino basandola en- una 10
cura una perversidad irconcebible.
Don Eduardo Dato, que contaba aho
ra unos SIS afios de edad, era un abogado
de gran talla Y como profundo conoce
dor de la Sociologia moderna, habia in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-10
Los AERoPLANoS vUE-
Lam SOBRE LA CIUDAD

MAGUNCIA, MARIO g. POGO antes
de entrar los ejercitos Aiados en- Dus-
seldorf, numerosisimos aeroplanos vola
ban sobre la ciudad, tanto franceses co
mo ingleses y belgas, vigilando sobre
los puntos mas estrategicos conuni-
cando frecuentes informes por telegra-
fla sin hilos
En- la proclama dirigida por Ell ge-
neral Degoutte a los habitantes de Dus
seldorf, dice ell mencionado caudillo Que
La ocupaci6n no constituye ninguna me
dida de caracter hostil respecto los
habitantes, sino que ha sido hecha con
Ell prop6sito de obligar al gobierno de
Berlin que pague las indemnizaciones
dc guerra que Sc le exigen.
Ell general Degoutte afiade que las
6rdenes de la autoridad miIitar 40 han
ie incluir en- perjuicio de la vida eco
monica de las regiones ocupadas, v que
las autoridades Aliadas estan dispues-
tas ayudar los obreros a mejorar
sus vidas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-10
LAS TRoPAS AvANZARoN
DURANTE LA NOCHE

MAGUNCIA, MARIO g. La fOtilla
del Rhin, que SO encuentra en- poder
de los AiiadOs, Ocup6 Ruhrort.
Ell ejercitO frances que Sc ha apode-
rado de la ciudad de Dusseldorf em-
prendi6 la marcha en- el curse de La no
che, on AUTOMOBILES y buQues de vapor
. La veg, con Ell prcp6sito de evitar
en- 10 possible el empleo de la fuerza
Los belgas penetraron en- la ciudad
por los puentes del Rhin, a la vez que
los ingleses v franceses entraban por
Ia parte de Colonia, bordeando la orilla
derecha del Rhin. AL llegar Dussel-
dorf, lanzaronse en- actitud belicosa,
aunque no encontraron resistencia, por
81 este y oil sur de la ciudad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-10

bian aiquirido los Es,ados uuidos Ia is.
la Cum. en- cl archipelago de las Ma.
rianas situada a unos seis-ientos ki-
lometros dc Ia de zap.
Tanto los norteamcricants como los
alemanes aprecisron ea seguida Ia Inn
portancia de las dos islas como centre
&c comunicac.oncs cablegrAheas pOr 81
posici6n geografea respecto a Ia semi.
sircunferercia quo fornsan el Jap6n
orier'e de China, Filipinas. Borne,. is-
las Celebes Nueva Guinea, y en- 81 con
secuencia &c aprcsuraron a tender los
cables que "a queasn meneionados
que dar tanta irEpOrtancia = ssas islas.
especialmente para las dos naciones con
tendencies.
La isls de Yep e. una mssa vobsAnica
&c unos doscientos lsil6mstros cuadrados
de extension superficial. eubierta cast
tctslmente dc cocoteros. arecas y otras
plar.as. mucstra de una espi6ndida We
getaci6n tropical, y prOtegidas sus cos
tas por un arrecife do coral Pueblania
unos cho mil habitantes de raza mala-
va; pero. al parecer, mas inteligentss a.
los demas indigca1s dc Il Micronesia.
Durante los cuatro siglos dc domination
espafiola porHanocierOn sin alterseioa
alguna en- sus cOstumbres. dedieadss Al
cultivo del name. q IA pegca y Ia oxtrac
ci6n de madrepeFias q l. afcracion
de les treinta dioscs distin.os que for
(contin6a en- Ia pAgina 81