davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
four POINTERS
FOR FIGHTERS
Some Essentials of Cham
pion Boxer Told By
Jimmy Dunn
sv JIMMY DUNN.

Health, courage, brains aud good
habits are the four essentials in de-
yeloping a champion boxer. The
greatest of the four Is good habits.
In developing a boxa! much
prefer the boy who has never re-
ceiyed any previous instruction.
I like them in the rough. II en-.
ables me to form a much quicker
and better opinion OF their chance
10 make good.
A most important asset OK any
boxer is a good left hand. A good
left hand with which TO jah an
opponent. IS the one best bet. I'm
less a boxer has a good left hard,
he never has a chance to set any
where.
The left hand to a boxer, Is like
the rudder to a ship, It guides the
way.
After a period OF instruction III
learning to develop a straight LETT
iab, 1 take UP the matter Of bar,
In tho boxing game. balance
means that the boxer is never out
Of position always ready to take
advantage Of the slightest slip on
the part OF his opponent.
Balance to the boxer, is like form
to the batsmaa or the golf player.
II Is the follow through motion OF
those two sports.
After acquiring a good left jab
and learning the great value OF bal
ance, the question OF developing i
right cross enters into the propo-
sltion.
There are really only two great
punches in the boxing game, n left
lab and a right cross.
The left jab is the rudde", It.
guides the way, and opens up the
possibilities for the right o Sell
dom is n fighter knocked OUT
through the medium OF a left jab.
The right crosS to the point Of the
Jaw is the sleep producer.
However the left jab is invaria.
bly, the means Of making an oppo.
nent an easy mark for the right
cross. The left jab is the deCoy.
the right Cross Is "go-getter."
There have been a lot Of great
fighters, some OF them champions,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
FAST FLOOR
BBNGHFR0M
GREEN LADS
Will Have Very Good
Schedule of Games Dur
ing Present Season

MoRGASTOWS. Dec. 3. = So
much interest Is being taken in the
yarsfty's preparation for the open
ing basketball practice season
Monday afternoon and the work on
the 1892 gridirOn schedule tina the
freshmen have been comiletei? o !
gotten. However. It is needless 10
say that they have been extremely
active and will also start pEactic-
ing next week along with the var
sIty. Candidates for the yearliEg
1uintette will report to Coach Nate
Cartmell. the track mentor and
football trainer. whose 1921 Lit
lie Mountaineers'' made such a
good record on the courts,
At present Director Stansbury IS
nIanninC an attractive card for the
Freshfes, who will likely play about
twenty games. Games at home and
away have been arranged with n
PITT and Penn State Freshmen. Sa.
lem College, I[iski. Bucknannou
high school. Key &c: Prep. Falrinont
Normal. while single games have
been carded with Allegheny high.
Cumberland, Md. F'a!rmunt high.
Falryiew high, and Wnshington-lrv'
ing high, CIarkaburg. These games
give the M~ountaineer Freshies a
very attractive card and ~ other
important teams. probably indiana
Normal. California Normal and high
schools In the Pittsburgh district
viii probably he scheduled. there
is every reason to believe that Cart.
mell's outfit will meet the cream"
Of this section.
Very little is known OF the cali
bre of the material that will report
to Cartmell. Freshmen are still
eligible for the Varsity and 1t will
be impossible for Coach Cartmetl 10
make any definite plans until Var
sity Coach StadsTold selects his
squad, 1t will be Cartmelrs duty
ia mould his team from the Fresh
men Ieavings,'' a task he has
shown himself capable OF carrying
out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
Christmas Gift Hose

There's a plentiful assortment here of all
sorts of hose to appeal to the critically dressed
man. Genuine Thread Silk Hose-Interwoven
make-at 75c and up per pair. In gift boxes.
interviewer Lisle Hose at 40c-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

OMAHA, Dec. 5-"Barney" Burch
Is The owner of the Omaha club in
The Western League. But wait a
lninute-you haven't heard any.
thing yet.
Not only does Mr.. Burcli own the
club but he also manages 1t. His
club finished second last year, SO
he must have done a pretty good
job.
Aside from managing the club.
Burch also plays regularly. He
might be called the general utility
man Of the team.
Bu:ch Is a pitcher and took his
regular turn in the box. When not
pitching he filled in at other posi-
lions when the occasion demanded.
When Jack Lelivelt, hig star first
sacRer, a injured Burch played
the initial sack. and did It well.
When Cy Linglc, his first string
catcher. wa forced out Of the
game because OF injuries he sub
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

lean League owners to line up
with the National League in a de-
mand that that baseball get a new
form Of government. The other
five loyal clubs were forced to give
in. President Johnson was char
.a~cterfzed as a "czar."
Judge Lands as the supreme
car of baseball was the now form
OF government that came ont OF
the Carl Mays case. The owners
OF the New York club created the
condition By defyiug baseball law
as laid down by President John
son.
Then Babe Ruth enters on the
scene and plays exhibition games
after being told by Judge Landis
that he had no such rights.
The Judge who secured his job
as the result OF the Mays case,
slips the men who created him a
decision that in baseball ranks
with the stanAlrG OH fine Of S2s,-
100000.
A protest from RUPERT and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

Japanese firm will attempt to
raft timber from British Columbia
across the Pacific TO japan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
Gift Neckwear $l.OO and More

Give a man a necktie and you're sure to please
him. Choose it from our display and you are
doubly sure it is correct in material and fash
Joining.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

on the Y floor lust night. The final
count was "a to IA.
In the second game of the eve,
ninE's double bill the NJ. P. and Ry.
Co. team moved IN to fifth place
in the league standing from the tail
end by defeating the Helmicks i'll q
close and interesting game b. a
score of % to 10.
The Monongah Glass team meets
the Helmicks In the first game OF
next week which will he played on
Tuesday night on the y floor. The
Owens and the NJ. p. e. Ry. Co,
teams will meet in the second game
on Tuesday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
Rlrr GAME 8 8 a.

Announcement is made that the
piLt.West Virginia game next fall
will he played on the Forbes Field
Eridiron one week later than las
season. the game being booked for
October II. This will be a good
thing. The MOuntaineers will be
in tin-top shape by that time and
the game should prove n OF the
hest IN the history of contests be-
tween the twO Institutions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
Monongah Glass
Tied For First

The Monongah Class team moved
into a tie with the Domestic Coke
outfit leaders In the Industrial
League Indoor Baseball league by
defeating the Midwest Box players
in a holly contested game played
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

Marshal Ferdinand Foch was
made an honorary member Of the
Cambridge (Mass.O post OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic. A del
eEation OF veterans OF the Civil war
pinned on his breast a bronze med
al in token OF his membership,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

Huston, the Yankee owners. will
come with very poor grace.
Rupert &nd Huston are as much
to blame as Ruth for the present
condition that exists on she New
York club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

trail powers N very low price. The
fan In prices In the United States
and south Africa has also been very
marked /, viii. be seen from the
foregoing. therefore. that the present
position CT tie wool trade is extreme
- difficult. To attempt forced
realization OF fGo.0OO.0oO worth Of
WOOL at an early date IS. in the ;lrSt
place. i;'!DracticaDIo and. In tha see
ond Ilace. il would ruin the cutirc
woOlei trade OF this chVntry IL at
TEMPTED quito apar, from In" fact
that australia ANA New Zealand are
financially interested in The profits
realized ON the sale OF government
stocks a. wool.
other interesting facts disclosed 10y
tho memorandum are:
one thousand ana TWO persons are
Stiii employed by the Ministry shin
Ping and %.G5' hy the Ministry of
Tn" Ministry of Shipping estimates
for io2o-2l are t@l5l9.O0O. those for
the Ministry OF Munitions i3l 3oO. GOO.
SIX hundred and uinoty-four thouS-
and sin hundred and forty-one con-
tractors claims hav" been dealt with
slncG tho armis;lce. and only about
GO,Hpr remain TO be settled
Tho government sales OF raw ma
tcrlals TO March 81. 1919. amounted TO
f225.@2a ~. and tho total cost or adj
min's;ation under this head was nos
per cent.
The total number OF British and
carried M ships from tho armis,!cc 10
July 81 was ;SGS.7G3
The Ministry. az Shipping docs no;
expect 70 conclude it's laburs for Sly
months ut least.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
COAL AND IRON MINING
BiR Company Getting tr.Idy to De
vciop Rich Mines In Butct0urt
Gnnnty-Ihr DniCrrr

ItDNNDkE, w. jan l.-TN" SOut H.
ern Coal and Iron Corporation. lately
chartered mere With authorized capt.
tai stock ~ Sl,500no0. has boon or
uanizcd and the plans for mo hevclop-
mert OF coat and iron mines N HotS-
court County aTc being completed
The company has acquired COO acres
OF land believed 20 u" rich in Iron
deposits as well ~ coal. and these
acres are 20 be developed ~ soon az
tho proposed short railway can h"
huilt To tn" place. Ntchiucry TO b"
installed at the mines : being bought
and VII! hc ready inr installation be
fore many moons
The officers Of tn" CORPORATION are
a. j.. staples. president. James G
Martin. vice prcsidcTt. and Paul 6.
huford. j. Observation-Disclosures. Tn"
offices will be maintained for tho
present In this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
COAL IN ABUNDANCE, BUT NO
SLUMP Ik RETAIL PRICES
Production TX Something Immense.
Demand Lcsscncl. Hut RrtaiI Fig
nrcS Are sun Holding. SIN.

notwithstanding tho tact tina, there
has been no marked decline in Goa!
prices in thcs" parts. and the retail
dealers intimate that none need be
looked for. the authorities Insist that
there il an abundance of fuel and
curtailcd demand
The Elack Diamond. the official or
gan OF the coal industry. in it's last
issue. reviews the market as fol-
lows:
The pas, week witnessed ,hc low
i.Nc! OF the slump ia til" coal mar
kctS of TIA" nation. While In spots a
touch OF cold weather r"awakcncd in
coal in any section OF the country.
TO those who are Informed as to
causes. the present condition is no
IS known to be temporary. with
ten weeks Of coal production AT n
height never before attained Tor q
similar period in ;hc history or the
country: with oven those Industries
mat wcr. kept busy turning out hot
day goods slowed down and o;ner
industries running at Il lower per
Tcntago than had been the case tho
last fcw weeks: with comparatively
warm weather SIN ubIalninE In most
sections or The nation. nothing but
SOFT market conditions could he cX-
pcctcd
As the result OF extensive buying
last summer stocks OF coal in IN"
larly when the industrial iethargy is
taken into consideration Tho past
few weeks Ct nigh production. made
possible largely because other indus
tries were not using thcir normal al
!oiMcnt OF rail equipment. mas
brought ahnu; a chang" In conditions
in retail coal wards. which ar. now
Fairly well stocked on soft coal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
ENGLAND HOLDS WOOL
STOCKS TO SAVE TRADE:
Ministry Of Munitions Holds Up
Sixty Million Pounds Stcr-
ling Worth.
icy Universal Service. ]

valued at fGo.oo0.00o are being held
up ~ the Ministry OF Munitions on
the plea that their disposal now
might mean ruin to the trade.
This is one OF many striking dis
closures in q memorandum on tn"
MINISTRIES OF ShippinS and Munitions
Issued recently. Tho mcmprandum is
au ooy!ous defense OF the Coutinunnc"
III purely war ministries Two years
ATE: the armisttcc. and is reply 70
the demand for the abolition OF both
The report states tina, the greater
par; Of the now raw materials To be
disposed OF b. the Ministry o; Ma
nitiOns has been dcalt'with and pro-
ccrds:
BY far the mos, important problem
wool bought In pursuance of war con
tracts aud remaining On hand. TINS;
at cost price at March 81. amounted
TO fI3.iS3.iS., while today the STOCK
remaining approNimatcs some i1y.,
100000. comprising about 23oG,oen
wool. ahou; half Of which is in TINS
country and in transit and half in
Australia and New zealand
chnsa '' noT ha" Austria: bnt arrange
ply Austria with 100000 worth OF
wool. and negotiations are going on
In respect o. supplies TO Poland.
At present new clip woolZtha; is
wool shorn since June 90. 1920. which
WAS not purchased By the Imperial
pcvcrnncnt--is beginning 70 arriy"
from Australia ami New Zealand. The
Australian and Sew Zealand iocai
sales have been very d.scohra slh.'
except for enc m"rinos and fine cross :.
b-.ds. ard the amount sold 50 Tar. OF
all descriptions has been n"gliIih.".
I'M. sales iu Sew Zealand. which
opened thi. month, huvc proved 50
Unsatisfactory that all sales have for
tho prcsou. been abandoned.
There ar" lnrg" stocks or low
croSs-.red woods IN South Aherica,
which are being offered 20 the Cen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
GREATER FLOUR MILLS
Piapt> MT Front Royal aud Rivrrton
To lie !:ninrErd--!owcr Plant
Ia tnpin

;. FRONT KorAL, VA. Jan. 1.-The
King Flour Mill Company, OF Front
Royal. and the Front loyal and
Shenandoah valley Mill!nE Company
rave been merged and the Cousoll-
dated concern ia To be known az the
Front Royal R!vcrton Milling Corpor-
Tho present join: daily capacity OF
they have storing facilities for some
Thing Tx" 5000 bushels Of wheat 1t
IS understood that both plants are to
be enlarged, both as I" grinding ia
cilit!"S ana Storag" capacity. The
company w!l! also establish q power
plant on tn" shenandoah, building a
concrete dam across that stream for
thc purpose
Pnwcr Plant building Contracted For.
klNSiMN- y @ Nm l-rhn ,'LIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
I-noir TO Have Packing Plant.

lEErlR, =. c., Ian. J The Cham
her OF Commerce of i.cuuir Is in dead
earnest about having established hero
at an early dat" a comhiuat!ou pack
ing plant. creamery and cold stor-
axe house Tn. chamber has been
working on this enterprise for some
time and Is now certain. that its
plans are about 20 succeed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
yorktown Ia Have Hank nuilding.

NOEkTOWE; w. Jan. I.--IHc
has closed The contract for the lm;nc
diatc construction OF branch bank
build Ing IN this town. II is to Is a
ouc-SrovY structure o. stucco and tic
with STATE roof and hardwood floors.
Tho T. V. Richardson Construction
Company. Of Hampton. has the con-
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

OF kinston. through the Mayor. l,as
closed contrar. with Robert l.. lila
lock for the construction as early In
1921 as possible OF a power plant
building at "a cost Of not lcss than
$4,000. The machinery. etc. 20 be
Installed for it's operation. and which
has been also contracted for, is to cost
about S2O0.uOO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

campaigning the increase in the bor-
rowihgs OF member banks. Federal
reserve bank note circulation shows
Il piactcaily steady decline from 255
millions on JaDuary . 10 III millions
on May II. but since that date an in
crcne 10 2l1 millions on December 80
is noted.
hanks Lost Gold.
During the early part of the year
tn" Federal reserve banks lost gold.
largely through export TO South
america and to III" orient. and on
March 20 total gold holdings were
o33 millions. marking "A reduction
al IFS millions from January .. Since
,h;st time, partly as the result Of
geld shipments from England In an
tcipation OF the maturity OF the An
H!o- French bonds on October l..
there has been an Increase in gold
reserves. the total of 2.c59.3 millions
on Dccembrr 80 being only 80 mil
Lions below ;hc total shown on Jan
uaIy -
During the latter part Of the year
al! TIA" gold held with foreign agen-
rics except 3.3 millions held by tho
panlt %. Franc" for Federal rcscrv"
bank account. was returned To this
country. Since the gold held abroad
was counted AZ part Of uc banks
reserves. its transfer from abroad has
had no effect on the reserve ratio.
Total cash reserves sho" AN IN
crease OF 1878 millions. or from -
2i5.2 millions on December 80, tn.
larger part OF the Increase being du"
10 deposits of. silver by tho United
states Treasury.
DiScnunting increases.
'interbank DESIGNATING showed "a
considerable increase about The end
Of APRIL when nearly $50 millions of
rcaiScUuntcd bills were carried by
.Ir iiOston. New York and Cleveland
banks ior seven other reserve banks.
After slight recession these opera
TONS wri. resumed on an inCrcaSin.
scale car.:' la August. and on October
- the Boston, Philadelphia and Cl.ve-
land banks reported :, :nn%i'num Tor
thr year pi over 2iI millions Of bills
held under discount for eight other
rs*crv" banks Al the clos" OF Gc
year total discounts uf the abUv.
three haukg included 1853 millions
~ paper discounted for five other
reserve banks In tn. South and Mid
die Web;
During the year the paid-in cap
itai Of The Federal reserve banks in
Cr"hS"d IRON Sf.i TO AS millions or
hy y : mi!lionh. corresponding TO an
| Increase ot over al millions In cap
lhIH gain ~ duc primarily TO In
cr"asos IN capitalization Of existing
member banks and smaller extent
10 acccSs!Ors q. new members
Tn" reserve ratio Of the Federal
r"srrv. banks. ~ "A consequence %.
"a" changes in the detailed above ls
| higher at n" end Of the year than a,
its beginning. the percentage being
- on December 80. compared with
TX t%,' On January, 2 The ratio was
&, and To 10 per cent. the maximum
| Tor tho year. on December II. the
Fridays following two OF III" quar-
t"rly income :aN dates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
HOW FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK CLOSED OLD YEAR
Total Resources and Liabilities Were
Sd,:C3.5l 1000; Gold Reserves,
S.,O5!,:.:,1 COO
HcSutIrCcs.

~ fSS'E1HtcJ ircSs
W liINGTOS. Jan. Condition
NJ the Federal Reserve Bank al tho
CLOS" Cc business December 20:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Tota! liabilities ......i. 26a ST.. 900
ithtlo o. total reserves 10 ut de-
posit and Federal reserve not. Ii,hii-
itics combined ia per cent
hatio OF gold reserves to Federal
resetTe notes in circulation after
deposit liabilities. 5o.5 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Total c1rr'nT assets
Hank premises
fnr"ll"c;"l toms ana
other Deductions from
gross dHn0 sits .
five per cent rol"uip ~
ton fund against ted
err Resery" Bank
notes
Nj other resources
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

3 T2ial gross heposi,s. s. aei .4l7, 600
actual circulation. 33i4CSs o0o
Federal Reserve Bank
notes in circulation
not liability - GIG $50 nm
A!' o'h"r liabilities l2i 33g 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Total reserves
hills l!s nuUtci Cs"cu-oa
bF government war OBJ
ligatIousJ ..
Nills discounted cali
otti"r) .........
Hi'fS hourh; in urr,
market "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Totni resources j..

80 -h''"! "VpO
Capi;al paid in ....s go77o coo
:, W. ...... l1i..i5. 600
bu" 10 members rcScrv.
account .. o-a mn
Deferred liability toms 552.s3S 000
pth"r deposits iucl'iding
foreign government
credits ............ 22lfl. o0o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Total Hills on hand
: CpEorntHcr' bonds
y :. Victory notes
= : certificates o. In
d"btcducss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Total gold reserves
Legal tender notes. sill
yer otc. .......
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

cold and gold ccrtia-
90 ftS .-..
Cola settlement fund.
Federal Re serve Hoard
Co J with foreign arcn-
'!'s ....-... ......
Total gold hold hy
banks ......
GOLD wi,h Federal re-
serve agents ...
fold redemption fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Norfo,it becomes Tobacro Port.


within the FIRST seven months OF the
present year Norfolk lcapcd forward
to a place as one of the leading to
hRcco-" Nport!ng cities in the country,
the appruN!mut. value ~ tobacco and
cigars and cigarettes exported up to
Ink. hnini. 10. hhN. 900
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-22
PASIvO.

Capital Realizado. -. $1,000, 100000
Fondo de Reserva. ...... 100000
Ganancias a Repartir. 27S,S3O.79
Dividendos pendientes
de pago. -. 4,7s9.OO
Cheques del Caiero. 2S.21
A Corresponsales. 80. 32S,274.H
Depositos:
Tesoro, de los E.E.
U.U. ;. $ 117,S9S.45
Ctas. Ctes. 5.666,613.6S
5.7s4,5l2.ls
$7,596, ,4S4.S4
---------------
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-22
In pucblo ajedrccisia

EXiSte en- las ccrcanias de Halber
stadt. cerca de Magdeburgo. un ,pue
blecito de 1000 almas- Stroebeck, en
el que todos Sc dedican, despuGs dc
muchos amos, sistematicamente, al
juego de ajedreZ.
Esta Traditional costumbre Sc re-
monta al aiio de 1011. En- la citada
6poca. IN prisionero dc Estado, el
conde Goncelfn. habfa sido cOnfiadO
a Ia custodia del obispo de Halber-
Stadt. En- In torre donde fu6 encerra-
do Sc las ingeni6. para hacer menos
Clura sll cautividad. construyendo I'M
juego de ajetlrez. Enseii0 a jugar a
sus guardancs estOs su veZ. los
paisan0s de Stroebeck, Y estos Il sus
descendicntes pcr0 con tai entusias-
mo. que el ajedrez es en- aquel pueblo
en- la actualidad sun elemento obliga-
torio de In enseilanza de los mucha-
chos. los que Sc les ensefa a jul
gar en- In escuela. V Sc les incita a re-
solver problemas de jugadas en- reli-
dos concursos.
FL Ayuntamiento de Stroebeck po-
see un ajedreZ de honor que lie fue
rcsalado por el Gran Elector en- 1901.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-22

I'n0 de los mistcriOs del radio
:D6nde comienza la vida organica
v de d6nde procede? Es ell problema in
quietante discutido por la ciencia, que
ha originado tantas controversies en-
tire los partidarios Y los detractores
de las teOrfas de la generaci0n expon-
tanea. Pero he aquf que un sabio in
giles ACADIA de hacer una experiencia
que ha dado resultadOs sorprendentes.
Ha tornado dos tubOs de ensayo con
caldos de cultivo 10 mas rigurosamen-
te esteriliZados, no conteniendo min
gtin corpnsculo viviente. FL unO de es-
tos tubos ha sido sometidO los ra-
yos del radio, Y ambos encerrados en-
una marmita autoclave, sOmetida a
Glen grados de temperature. Cuando
Sc los ha retiradO de Ia marmita, ell
tubo, con el caldo 10 sometido los
rayos del radio continuaba en- abso-
luta esterilizaci6n: Ell cambiO, el que
fue herido por la Influenza del radio
, presentaba celulas vivientes de forma
extrafa, v desconocidas en- el mundo
de 10 microsc0pico.
;Tendra el misterios0 radio, ade-
mas de sus facultades curativas EN-
algunas Intermediates. Ell poder crea-
dor?...