davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-26
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Berkeley Fielder spent the weekend
in Louisiana, No.
W. E. Gibson and NJ. Courtney went to
ST Louis for the weekend.
Mrs. c. W. Digges left Sunday for 8
visit with her mother in jefferson City.
Miss Jane Spencer will spend The
weekend at her home in Jefferson City
Miss Bette Collins. who has been il
at her home in Kansas City for the last
two weeks. returned to school Yesterday
Nathan Scarritt. student in the Uni
versity. left for his home in lndepend
ence, Mo-, 10 spend few DAYS.
Paul B. Naylor. assistant county agent
has gone to Jasper. Linn. and Carroll
counties on county agent work.
Miss Margaret Smith. who has been
weekend guest al the Pi Beta Phi
house left for her home in St. Louis Sun.
day.
Carl Gillespie. who was graduated
from the University in 1914. returned
Monday to his home in Albany, Mo-.
after a short visit in Columbia.
F. H. Talbot. Y. VI. c. A. secretary.
lef, Sunday for Kansas City on Y. NJ.
c. A. business He returned to Colum.
bia today.
Earl NJ. Page. specialist in truck crops,
has gone to Charlton County 10 hold
meeting Of sweet potato growers for
work on cooperative storage.
William Busby will leave tomorrow
for Jefferson City where he will attend
the wedding of Miss Juliet Price and
John Guy Gibson.
Mrs. Lena West. who was formerly
student in the School of Journalism. was
visiting friends in Columbia yesterday.
Mrs. West is teaching in the High School
at Mexico.
". H. Baker, assistant county agent
leader. left Yesterday for a trip to Car.
roll Clay. Buchanan. Andrew. and At.
Gibson counties for conferences with
county agent leaders.
John Sheay has gone to Des Moines.
Ia. as the representative from Missouri.
TO the State Gram Dealers Association
meeting now being held in that city.
I. 5. Townsley. poultry specialist. has
gone 10 Galloway and Ray counties.
where he will select certified breeding
hens and assist in the Farm Bureau poul-
Try housing tour.
Colby McCracken, from Jefferson City,
who took the examination here for en-
tering the University as a vocational
student, returned to his home Monday.
He will enter school December L ~.s.
I Mrs. Henry Creckle. Of St. Louis.
spent the weekend in Columbia visit.
ing her husband VINO is in the Parker
Memorial Hospital. Mr.. Creckle is
vocational student in the College Of Ag-
riculture.
Letters from Oscar E. Riley. secretary
10 the Consulate General of Japan with
headquarters in New York City, and DR..
George c. Payne, who is practicing med
icine in San Fernando. Trinidad. British
West Indies, both graduates Of the Uni.
versity Of Missouri, have been received
by r. L. Hill, University alumni record.
er, inclosing money for subscriptions for
the Missouri Alumnus.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-26

Paul Alexander Bergner Dies.
Paul Alexander Bergner, infan, son of
Mrs. May Bergner, died October 2l a,
the home OF Mrs. n. W. Wyatt. on Hirth
avenue. and was buried October % in
Columbia Cemetery.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-26
50 EXPECTED
ATCONFERENCE
Annual Meeting of Deans Will
Be Held in Columbia for
First Time.

For the first time in the history of the
University Of Missouri the annual con,
ference Of the Association Of American
Universities will meet here. This is the
wenty-third conference and will be held
on November ,. and 5.
The annual meeting" Dean Walter
Miller. chairman Of the local committee
on arrangements, said today. .'is clear
ing house for the settlement of require
menis for advanced degrees Ii also has
as It's aim the promotion of research. the
purpose Of the graduate school"
Ii is definitely known that Walter d.
Scott, president of Northwestern Uni.
yersity. James A. James. dean of the
Graduate School and Roy c. Flickinger
will b ehcre as vel as Lucius A. Sher-
man Of the University Of Nebraska.
The Cargegie foundation will send
a representative as will the United
States Bureau o! Education and the
Rhodes Scholarship Trust. 1t is esti-
mated that between forty and fifty of
Americas great educators will come 10
the conference.
Officers Of the organization are unu-
sual. in that they are not personal but
institutional: the universities hold the
five offices. The University of Kansas
is the present president and Northwest
em University is vice-prcsident. Head.
quarters of the convention will be Al
the Daniel Boone Tavern.
The program will begin at o'clock
Thursday afternoon. with 4 meeting OF
the conference of deans and similar Of
hcers of graduate schools The meeting
will be held again at $3.50 o'clock
Thursday night The executive commit
tee will meet at 9:30 o'clock Friday
morning. At 1920 o'clock the conven-
iion will meet. and will be addressed by
Wilbur Lucius Cross, dean of the grad
uaie school Of Yale University. on Con
ceried Action Toward Full Support Of
Scholarly Publication" The subject Of
the Friday afternoon session will be
University Financial Problems"
The third session which will be held
at 1890 O'Clock Saturday morning. will
be in charge of the committee 10 consid
er proposals for the reorganization Of
education. Ray LYMAN Wilbur. presi-
dent of Leland Stanford Junior Univer-
si,y. is chairman Of this committee. A
paper on The Organization Of the
Freshman Year will be presented on
behalf Of Yale University by Roswell
Parker Angler. dean of freshmen. Leon.
ard v koos. will present a paper on be-
half Of the University Of Minnesota, on
"The Junior College"
In addition to the business sessions
Of the conference there will be four So
cial meetings. AT 6:30 o'clock Thurs
day the delegates will be the guests Of
Acting President and Mrs. ]. c. Jones
at an informal dinner at he presidents
house. On Friday the University of
Missouri will entertain the delegates at
luncheon at the Daniel Boone Tavern.
The Faculty Club will give a dinner at
the same place that night for them.
The las, social meeting will be a lunch
con Saturday at the Home Economics
Building given by the home economics
department.
All business sessions Of the confer
ence will be held at the University Ii
brary.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-26
d. Hawkins Injured While Plav;n,

d. Hawkins Injured While Playing
Dysart Hawkins, son of B. c. Haw.
kins, 809 Tandy avenue. fell Sunday
morning while playing and broke the
two small bones in his left arm and
cracked the large bone. DR.. W. P. Dy-
sart set the broken bones.
FOR RENT-Overalls and jumpers at
the New York S,ore.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-26
INNOVATION is SUCCESSFUL
National Laundry Visitors Week
Nav Become Animal Eyant

National Laundry Visitors Week
May Become Annual Event.
National Laundry Visitors Week at
Columbia. in spite of its being just in.
novated. has proved a success. Yester.
day was the opening day of the week at
the Don-Cloney Laundry and Dry
Cleaning Company, which will last until
October q.
Visitors are shown throughout the
plant for the purpose of acquainting
them with the power method used 10
launder and dry clean clothing. Visitors
are welcome at any time of the day. In
the afternoon from TO S tea will be
served with the Malet Press Club mem.
bers acting as hostesses.
National Laundry Visitors Week was
sponsored first by the American Laun,
dry Machine Company and it will prob.
ably become an annual affair.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-26
AMERICAN CONSUL STABBED
Lloyd Birmingham Wounded Twice
nv IrIiknown Assaf]anfs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2&-Lloyd Burling.
ham. American consul at Salina Cruz.
Mexico. was attacked and stabbed by
tyo unknown assailanis in the American
consulate there on the night of October
"a, the State Department was officially
advised today. Two wounds we're in
ficted in Burlingham's left arm but
neither Of them are serious it was said.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-26
MRS. GREENE WILL SPEAK
DelegatestO Women's Club Meeting
= Leave Today.

DelegatesttO Women,s Club Meeting
Leave Today.
Mrs. W. E. Harshe, Mrs. c. F. McVey.
Mrs. c. w. Greene and Mrs. W. S. vii.
liams left today for Bowling Green.
where they will attend the meeting Of
the Fourth District of the Missouri Fed.
eration of Women,s Clubs, which will
begin tomorrow night.
Mrs. Harshe and Mrs. McVey went
as representatives Of The Tuesday Club
and Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Williams as
representatives of the Fortnightly Club.
Mrs. Greene will make an address to the
delegates on Social Customs in Mis-
souri,
They will return Friday night or Sat.
urday morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-26
FIRE FIGHTERS OUT TWICE
Blazes Yesterday at 1O2 Cherry
Street and 1874 Wilson Ave

Street and 1874 Wilson Ave.
The local fire department was busy
twice yesterday afternoon. At 2:45
o'clock it was called to l02 Cherry
street where defective fue had caused
The roof to catch fire a, the house of
John Scott. negro. 1t was exiinguished
before serious damage was done.
About 30 o'clock a call came from
1904 Wilson avenue where a burning
fue had set some, shingles on fire. Little
damage was done.s
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-26
TODAY'S MARKET

EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE SrocK MARKET
5y Uaised Press.
Catrle receipts $500; market strong;
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-26
re,ay ST the Y. W. c. A. of the univer.

sity.
r. ". Brown has returned TO his home
in Carrollton after attending meeting
of the executive committee Of the Mis-
souri, Farm Bureau Association which
was held in Columbia Monday.
Mrs. Lucille Kehr Spargo and chill.
dren. Gray, Jr., and Ruth Mildred, of St.
Louis, will spend two weeks visiting Mrs.
Spargo's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kehr. 3l7 South Fifth street.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-26
MRS. RosENBERRY TO SPEAK
Noted Lecturer to Address Women
of University December /.

Mrs. M. X. Rosenberg, of Madison.
Wis, former president of the American
Federation Of University Women, will
speak here Thursday. December ], to all
women. Mrs. Rosenberg is quite a not.
ed lecturer and has just finished series
Of lectures in Milwaukee. She was for.
mer dean of women of the University of
Wisconsin and she has written u book
on the profession of dean of women.
Mrs. Rosenberg has the distinction of
being the first woman to get Phi. D. in
political science at Radcliffe. She is the
wife Of the Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court of Wisconsin.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-20

medic de leyendas midas que SO han
venido conservando hasta Ia epoca
p~resente.
EstesOro Col0mbiano, seg1n 81 doc
tor Farabee. fu6 d~ascubierto haee nnOs
cuantos meses, en- 81 distrito do An.
tioquia, cerca del famoso lago saerar
do de G~ua1apitas en- el cual luerpn
arrcjadas enormes canfidades de OBJ
Ijetos preciosos, como ofrendas 2 los
doses en- las festiyidades anuales de
los indi0s. I'm estas restiyidades los
s~acerdotes, ~cargando verdaderos tesc-
ros en- ORC y esmeraldas, llegaban has
Ia Ell centric del lago, v~aliendose de
nnas halsas unidas entire 81, n vez
alh, Quemaban incienso y arrojaban Al
|f0ndo del lagO sus oferlas.
E gran sacerdote enteramente GU
hlerto de orc molido Y aemejandn una
estatua dorado, Sc sumergia en- 81 aqua
juntO con sus t~eaoros, y despues De
depcsitarlos en- 81 oEndo v0lvfn a Ia
superficie.
cuandO 81 rey de esta region fue
n~prehendido p0rfos conqulstadores Is
panoles, Sc cree arrojo a un lago sar
grado, como dos toneladas de ORC y
piedras preciosas que tenia en- 81 20.
der.
En- los dltimOs dias del regimen es-
lpan0l, varios esfuerzos fuerOn hechos
para deaecar los lagos y poder asi
extraer los tesorQs que estos conte.
Man. Per0 como ~carecfan absolute.
mente de- les elementos ~nocesarios pa
"a llevar a cabO 81 p~rop0sif0. todns
sns esfaerzos resultaron infructuosos.
Todos los inmensos tesoros que los
indio p~0selan fneron obtenidOs casi en-
80 totalidad. de Ia gran cantidad de
arrnyos que alan Do amDos ladoa de
los Andes, y por medic Dc p|aceres.
Hay en- IA actualidad dos companfas
americanas ~trabaiando en- pera y Go.
lombla pero ID mayoria de loa arroyos
que puedon dar grandea cantidades d.
orc. no eafan slsndo todavia expiola.
dos.
Hay mnchoa placores en- ios que 81
eucufniran huellas De dxploraciunes
cue aegnramente iugron hechas por
los iudioa. pcro como no han sldo TO-
cadnn por mts o. quinientoa amos. con-
tiencu adn lnmenaas cantldades De
orc.
IA repulacIon clenfiIIca del profg
sof Fafa1ea. que es rocnnocida pdr to-
d6 ~ mundo nna az dcrccho a iaxssF
como fegIdiro TODD p enleriofmente
dicho.
Este smiuente ~espleFador norteame
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-20

de atacarlas. pero como eran tan Zero
cas y decididas y ellos noxaban que no
Sc pikuaban ALI, sine que se6ulan siem-
pre- adelante prefirieron no molestar
las. Por fin todas las Tatas lcgaron
a Paris. ahf estan firmemeute esta.
blecidas en- los drenajes, bodegas y de-,
mas lugarea donde SO guerdan comes
tihles on Ia gran ciutaa.
La peate bub6nlca, esa terrible enter.
medad uae como ne sabe ea propaganda
por dichos animales, ~apareci6 en- Pa
|rfs algdn tempo despues de que Las
lratas sentar0n sus reaies ahi
la oorfe municipal de Paris giro
100000 frances para ID campana que
lse hizo contra % terrible playa, y
ademas por cada rata que fuera en-
ltregada, va fuera viva Q muefta sc
Idier0n veinticinco centimos de efatifl.
lcaci6n. Tambi6n fueron t0madas me
didas militares COON Ell gas yenenoso
ly Otras, pero sin ningan resultado, Sc
estima que hay ahOra diez millones
de roedores en- Ia ciudad, 10 cual equi'
vale a cuatr0 por habitante.
Ningdn animal mamlfer0 SO multi
plica tan rapidamente como estos as
~uuerosos bichos. La estadistiea nos
ia los siguientes datos sobre 81 null
tiplicidad. la hembra a los cuatro
meses de edad esta va iista para pro-
lcfear y desde esa edad en- adelantel
lpuede dar a luz, de seis a diez Veces
nor mo Y cada vez con i'm promedic
de dsez animales. Ademas, por los ea'
tucsjs detallados que de los habltoa Dc
estos animales hicieron los cientfficos
franceses, sabemos cue Ia rata es e
peor enemigo del honbre, en- Ia TERRA
y Ell que usa con mas i~nteligencla 81
poder destructive, dc tai naanera gus
mo con facilidad Sc encuentra Media
s~atfsfactoria paar destruirlo.
81 professor Chavigny propuso a loi
franceses los s~iguientes metodos parl
combatir Ia terrible playa. Dice 10 81
guiente. NADIA ea mas sencillO. Eylta'
primero que las ratas obtengan gu
: conner, cerarndo acknowledgements 10
muebles donde haya comestibles, 10
! pisos y cimientos de las casas debe'
ser Embellishments examinados y TODD
los aguierOs que ALI Sc e~ncuentreI
perfectamenfa tapados, para evita
4 que entren 0 salgan estos animaleI
s Los que existan adentro del edifici
/ podran ser facilmente extirpados, PC
I medic de ratoneras. cen carnes inc
|, tantes o quesos que hayan sido preyii
y mente en~yenenados.
La rata cafe qeu era la que const
j tufa la playa en- Paris, no es de orige
! europeo, sino asiatico. y apareci0 pe
a primera vez en- Europa, en- elraiglo d
y cisiete. Sc estima que estos animate
/ Sc han multiplicado tan ~rapidament
d que solamente los que hoy estan g
n Paris. consumer una cantidad de al
s mentos auficiente para mantener
4 200. 900 personas anualmente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-20

ricano fu6 uno de los hombres llama-
dos por los Aliados al final de Ia Cue
IRA mundiaI por su profundo conoci-
miento de los pr0blemas e~tnol0gicos
z para dibuiar el muy cambiado mapa
de Europa.
Ultimamente ha regresado al Museo
de la UniYersidad, despu6s de haDer
trabajado dos amos en- 81 viejo conti
nente; ahora Sc dedicara a arreglar
su collection en- 81 Museo y a escribir
Ia Historic de 81 akpedicion a SUD
America.
Un sindicato ingles ha hecho nlti-
mamente en- al Isago Guatavita, varias
tentatfyas para obtener los tesor0s ahf
escondidos, Ell resultado de estos ira
'bajos ia sldo recorar algffn ORC y es-
meraidas por yaior de IN million de
d6lares; los demas esfucrzos hechos
bpor el mismo sindieatp ingies. no han
dado I'M resultado satisfactorlo, debido
seguramente 4 la impericla o inexpe.
'rsencia dc los c~omisionados
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-20
DE IN HeraIao de MexIcol

..H
Durante I'll Verano pasado, Paris fue
atacado or tai cantldad de ratas, como
no lIene p~recedente en- Ia historic aell
mnndo civilizado Enormes. peiuuas,
feroees, hambientaa rates hac1an sa'
iii q Ia genie fuera de sus casas de
restaurants, de beatr0s y aan de ios
hospltalea. Ning0n hornbre sin estar
debidamente protegldo p0r una arma-
dura especial podia sopcrtar el asalto
de ast0s TEMPLES animales; 10 unic3
oue podfa hacer es huir al campo en-
aignn ingar 81 d~escuhiertoi en- algunos
casos deBesperadoa, muchos paris1eni
ses tuYieron que ubirse a Ia torreElEtei
para librarse de sus formidahles per-
aeguidoras: las rntaa.
rs bien saido que las ratas constl-
tnyeron darante Ia guerra una attic.
ci6n lndecible para los soldados que
operaron en- el frente del Oeste. Los
de scendlentes de esas ratas, de Las
~trincheras, fueron los que atprmenta.
zon a Paris haee alglnos meses.
En- las trincheras Sc multiplication
como nunca 10 habia necho antes. Y
era pQrQue las p~recaueiones de SAM
dad tomadas generalmente contra elias
no podfan ser Ievadas q cabo duran
te Ia guerra. Estos ferpces roedorea
mataban alos s0ldados heridos Y NOR
dian d los demas, causand0. algnnas
vcces. graves heridas. Los sorpren
dldos soldados Ia Veian cada vez, mas
trandes y audaces, y era debido a Ia
eian cantidad de alimentos que 20
dian obtenar en- los a~lniacenes que ha'
bfa siempre cerca de las lineas de ba'
tail a,y adem6s SO nutrian de los ~
numerables muertos que estaban aDan
donados en- los campos.
Cuando Ia guerra termln0i las rata'
notaron que sus p~ruyislones no eraI
tan abundantas com oantes, y Sc disc
minaron por las aldeas y pueblos Ger
canos a las lfneas que anteriormenti
hahfan sido de fuego, pefo estos ~
cares estaban desolados completamen
te y Vferon que no eran lugares Pre-
picios para saciar su voracidad. In
tonces comenzo una alarmante inmi
grci6n de ratas a Paris, el lugar ma
poblado y rico de la naci0n. Sc adm
te Que estOs animales pOsean n int
ligencia NADIA com0n entire los animt
les, que Sc asemeia a la humana. " .
cree tambien, que tienen fa~cultade
especiales para comunicarse entire s
de tai manera que es i~ndudable que la
primeras ratas que lIegar0n q Pari
avfsaron a sus demas compartments gu
ana estaba ell Paradise Ideal para "a
ratas. Por meses enteros mub0 IN g
losaI y espantoso ayance de estos n
rrtbIes bichos del Norte dc Franci
a Ia 'Ciudad Luz. Dfa y noche ma
chaban por los caminos reales impli
cables, ~decididas, con una sofa ide
fila. la de llegar al punto que habia
discriminate. Los habitantes de la
ciudades por donde pasaban trataba
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-20
ACADIA UN RESFRIO
EN- P0CAS HORAS
.eEL comPuEsTo DE PApEr PARA
REsFRlADoe lNsTANTANEA-
MENTE oulTA e. MALEsTAR

No &c Queae con ia cabe1a racarga-
'dal Defeso de andar estornudando y
acatarfadol Una d0sls de Papes
Cold Compound lomada cada dos no
sra haata tomar tres a6sis se toman
por 10 regular para caoar o IN ses
zero reslriado y ACADIA cun IA mlseria
De Ia Bripe.
Ia pfimera ddsis II axpedlta las ua.
rlces y los rasafea 40 afro de a cabe.
- dellene 81 caisrro. qulta e doior
de caboza. IA floledad. caientufa loa
osiornudna, annlirse hdoloridO o iieso.
Tapes Cold Compound as 81 re-
medic mas v~iolenio j scEago y cuf IA
aolamenfe un0g cnaiif1s ceatarea en-
les holicas Acl1l SO ayuda. neue
hnan Nah0r 3 40 conilenc u~uininai-
luslsfn 60 compfaf ptpe'4f
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-20

muy pronto encontr6 un tosco obieto
EN- ofrma de ba0l, dentro del cual Sc
halo Ia ~slguiente.
Tres corazas de orc. de ~ pulgadas
de diametro.
Cinco c0razas c%ircularee de orc, de
|die1 a ounce pulgadas de dtemetro.
I'm cintur6ns de tres pies de largo y
sieke palgadas de ancho. tornado ppr
ciento treinta y oeho naiabones de ORC
maeizo. y tenlendo cada uno, cuatro
pulgadas de largo y de uno Q tres ocfa.
Yos de rulgada de grueso.
Sells cabezas de cetro, ~ligurandp pa
jaros, IN iasuar ) ia mono sentndo en-
una snla. T0do macizo. labrado adj
mlrablemente en- orc de Ia meior ca.
|lidad.
Cnatro campanas ~peQuehas, de ma
no, de orc.
Ocho argoiIna de ORC macizo, de un
octave De pulgnda de didmetro.
Doce discoA pianos, de orc puro.
On casco para guerrero, de orc ma
CLIO en- ffagmentos.
Y aleun0s oiros ohieios. todos ma.
rayillosamonto c~onsiruidos y labrados.
que seedn IA opinion De fam0sOa his
~t0riadorea pertenacieron al lamoeo
elmperio chibchas" que fu6 inFhdido
ny destruid0 por Qnezada, quicn crux6
las montanaa Op6n con lrescicntos
hombres y 60 cabAlioa. En CHA, 81
bandido oncontro cue 81 palacio De n.
"a va hahfa 1ido saqueado y los teao
los habian deeap1recldo. pero D -Iun.
ia. Quezada roho G00.o00 doiafoa en- orc
81 plata attends 1915 esmeraidas.
5egln dice u doctor Ferabee. e.
un nnfieuo eemenffrio AZ Costa Hiea.
ac han c~nconfr1do curioeoa fbetos de
nTo. con nn taicr a. cncuenla nail 1o-
.iares. ficho1 obictoa ticncn carricho
Faa y ralas lurmae. como paInfo1. ~
mas. ~pescafos. corodfllos J formas hr.
manaa y AZ anImalan eumnInaaas. sien-
90 las camunHa Lac a. acufrpn hnHtnHa
con cabtsas az r~oeodrio. henar . Co
'iofFa
F9r IS mlsua auicIIz11a oqInItn ~
omdl 1ae Coftta otiufo cf1 p1f talnf
AZ slHie mIlitnff medic A. ttlaffs
'dlI r1IaeIn A. Mnfl01ama. en- Ht1ico
y filaffo a4n nae en sa eonqaiaia oei
Fcft
Aarnaa "a rftlsdr aratet. aaf ea
lana1 u ft1 Inca AfaAnsIra 81 frlrf
a. Finffn y rftNt|Hn1a - 4sIa1
fsIH laHIa ~ "a nfr. IF ufHef q rNH
DO e. y Norrtat Non1f a. 81 "a car
I'D 81 Na4 a etNNa4i4lNf De- Aa4aNNA
Ia ~ ufrfls ~ nr9Htafa ca1rtt
81 a41 esnFIs 81 a'sall a. % aHHIIa
~ staf.fla ts - - fcf
60 e. fIi H1aela s
-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-20
tDe ri Heraldo d faAxieo


Ri doctor william Curtis tarabee,
distinguishing e~tnologista y explora-
do americana, que ACADIA de regresar
de una expedition q Colombia. ha he
cho una declaration a Ia Universidad
de Pennsylvania. reYeIando Ia existen-
ella de tesoros que alcanzan nnmeros
mcrefblea y f~ahulosos aue estan es-
condidos en- Sad y Centre America
Naturalmenie TODD el mundo sabe
que Dor muchoa amos los iudi0s duran
tie eus fiestas religlosas afrojaban orc
EN- Ell laeo saRrnd0 Guatavita, en- Co
|lomla, y va Sc han hecho ~esfuerzos en-
|Krande escaIa para recobrarlo aunque
ninguno ha tenido IN resnltado salts
factorio.
10 s0rprendcnta del deacubrimiento
|hecho por 81 professor Farabee, e. que
en- muchos otros lagos y cueyan dc las
montalas de sud y Centre America
.existen tamhlen grandes c~antidadea De
ORC pure. y que III personalmente. esti.
ma tenean an valor de lrescienf0s mi-
llones de d6lares. 3 QuizA mucho mss
Fragmentos de este te8oro que for
man una ~coleocl6n, llev0 81 professor
consigo a Pennsylvania, e hizo IA de-
~ciaraci6n De gus nos renimos ocupan-
ID, cuando 81 Museo anuncio haperla
rociblde llnto con otra que fu6 com
prada 90 Europa. Las dos c~olecciones
iuufas. forman "a mas erande del mum
DO. y Il vaior de ambas esta fiiado Q
asciende q 5 miiloncs az d0iarcs.
Declare lambian 81 professor Faraboo
ana en- iino DE- los lagos 8agradoa. hay
una cnUrme cadena a. orc mnci1o. tan
Krnude come lae que nsau los bnqnos
para ~noatener las anclaa.
DIcha caden8. fua una yea euepcnqt
a. dol Palacio dai Inca cn Cpfco. fcrH,
y era tan pesada cue a ne~ce1iiafon
900 aombfes para caraarIa.
En- ofra ocaaln 70 iefanfo IA rad1
ma a. Cuzc1 8 Chlamnfca, En- 1889 -
"a dtrafla a Fi1afzo. ruplefou ioa lu
dloa que - raY hahia sido e~1lfanHnla.
a.. y IA lndlanacidn que cain u1tioiA
les cauad. toa hizo araria 30 e iaso
osros 500 ladloa nessndo eada mo
On careamcnfo de orc. ~auAteNanar
p0f las mQniafas. con q otiefp a. "
ar y featats Gel Inca y eI'rH farm
tlln aIlaI1roa aaa ia11fns r1 - i
aa6 o iaa eafandsfon en - faEtAe
u nan1na tres styles Nm I1e4do M
'lIanea AZ dtiefef So nfu HeA 1I14 -
~caaffaf0H - ~ anfifsaf rFErNlaH
.lneaa roIamenIa nna w4lt m1f I14E
niNtnnla ~ iaa lesnlns eaeeastNHe D =
fifo leafNtiFsta
Ia nmE1a aafoaf4 ~
Is g Kisses a. Paris flai1|
fi1lat 81 W. aaHl11s Ns
raess H1e
.... 49, Har1