davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
s tOit ENCIiANGE-REAL
ESTATE
ACREAGE
sRAGfr DELTA LANDS

~ A&ssNAr%s
Only f1B por acre on easy terms
After February 10. 1891. the price
viii be $50 per acre.
Lands adjoining ours that were At
on" time just tho same are In a
high state OF cultivation. and pro-
duclng enormous crops Of WHEAT.
oats. barley. Canadian field rAss.
onions. potatoes. carrots. 'turnipH
corn. cabbage. beets. timothy and
clover hay. Cattle pasture thruont
tho entire season on the green
grHrs- We are offering you u
chance Go join US In the develop
nent Of these lands.
Think 81 IL. Lands without rtumps.
stnnrr or brush. rich, level gar
den lands. than which there are
none better. and now only t2s per
acre. Join Us in this development
and have land worth $3.50 10 1900
per acre when "a Is developed.
Come 60 our offic. for full particu-
lars Join our excursions and see
what We are offering you.
SPARKS e. DYE. 1890 second Ave.
Phone Elliott boiS.
Ground Floor Location
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
FARM LANDS


READY MADE FAnMs
Western Washington irrigated berry
land; i0-ncra farmHs all lands
either under pillow or ready for
pillow; no stumpa; good location;
unusual proposition offered 20
married men. with farming ex-
perieuce. write today for further
details. Address Land Dept, Me-
kenna Lumber Co, Mckenna, Wn.
10 ACRES IMPROVED
l,lSO
Small house and outbuiiding-. 0
acres cleared and fenced, balance
not hard To clear. some fruit fseA
and berries. good road, close 10
neighborH and school. 30 minutes
90 aeattle. Easy terms, us New
York Btk,
io-ACRE Farm. FRrfTi clucK-
ems, breeders. horse. COW and farm
implements Sickness. Good terms.
G2s Lyons Bldg.
10 ACRES country DERRY land cn-
ccptional buy; near Pacific city'
blg sacrifice. Elliott $3.50,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03

TIN ACRES or 18th AVE-
y; -; ALI. GOOD SOIL; RUN
k klI9 T = Z , SS n nb,.k
200 CAN Yolf BEAT ITy
SAMUEL TRETHEwEY
III NEW YORK BLDG
on PUGET souSp-TsN AcREs
Location free from frost: acres
cleared. ready. 10 plant 60 berries;
nice f-roum house, orchard. few
berries: fine HEACH view OF
m nnon INA , miies from town
Schools Price ii.5SO: terms "one'
CHARLES soaERs COMPANY Ny"
Alaska building.
RICH VALLEY LAND. JUST SOUTH
OF city limits. ! acre. all In high
state Of cultivation. very best 81
soil. no overflow. small house, II
bearing fruit trees, berries. close
TO paved road. blocks from In
ROBERT MALTBY co. 1905 ard Ave
THREE CHOICE s-AcRE TRACTS
south u town. near Highlinr
blvd: all level: partly cleared /:
ftuf place Tor DfTrtcN ana CHICK A
ems. we'll improved district: $3.50
per acre. very easy terms
ROBERT MALTBY Co. zoos 3rd Ave
8 ACRES. 1850; EASY TERMS
Level. loan soil. ideal berry ground !:
enough wood TO pay for clearing
close To school. church. grange
hall. Only sioo cash. balance like
r. VAN ARsDALE e. co.
1919 Third Avenue.
LITTLE CITY FARMS
y acre In West Seattle. $50 cash. 80
800 cash. SIS month, Garden,
chickens and free wood will help
your living costs. Let US show
II c. PETERS, 7is srd Ava
s ACRES. CLOSE IN. NORTH
Handy 10 interurban and bus trans
portation. on main North Trunk
Highway: good berry loan soil.
easy 10 clear. You can live here
and work In tho city. Price for
T.. VAN ARsDALE a. co.
1919 Third Avenue.
so ACRES or Al LAND THAT
viii produce your desires; rail-
roads. highways. climate and pros
porous. surroundings. logged off
cut this in half II you prefer
II. g. PETERS. 7fG Third ave.
A SNAP--5 ACRES FOR SALE, 2
miles from Port Orchard. IL miles
from Seattle: partly cleared. with
groom house and wood shed; close
TO highway and school 500 cash.
Eric Beck. Box 2bt. Aberdeen. Wn.
IA ACRES IMPROVED: CLOSE
TO HENTON
Onfy ~ miles from Renton. close 20
paved highway: level loan soil
nearly all cleared; Groom house.
spring, we'll young bearing orch
ard: " acre In strawberries, 2
large chicken houses. Price $4,000:
$3.50 cash.
1919 Third Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03

sOsfE BARGAIN
TIN ACRES on 18th AWE
~. u. ALL GOOD SOIL. RUN
NfNC SPRING BROOK
ACROSS THE LAND. PRICE
81. 800. CAN YOU BEAT ITg
SAMUEL TRETHEwEY
siT NEW YORK BLDl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03

RICH VALLEY LAND. JUsT SOUTH
state Of cultivation. very beet OF
soil. no overflow. small house, II
bearing fruit trees, berries. close
60 paved road. 2 blocks from In
ROBERT MALTBY co. zoos ard Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY
Attorneys-at-lAw

J. p. L.-EsTABLIsHED 1851.
All cases. Consultation. advice.
Moderate fees. Free department.
ans Burke Bldg, sos second ave-
Il r. sCHoFF, All Hoge Bldg. An
cases All courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
PkaSONAL

HATH AND MASSAGE pARIoR.
Lady attendant daily and Sunday,
Upstairs sis First ave. Main biis.
sWEATH. MASSAGE, SALT CLOVIS.
shower. 43i Peoples Bank Bldg
Second and Pike
Anna Marks. Hydro,hsrapy,. .eien,if-
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
NEARLY 5000 FOREST FIRES
 IN PAST TEN YEARS

In the past ten years 4SO0 fires which burned over 297,176 acres were reported on the National Forests of Arizona and New Mexico, according N District Forester Frank c. w. Pooler, of Albuquerque. Of this num- Der, 45 per cent were man-caused and the remainder resulted from lightning. It cost the Forest Service and cooper ators nearly Sl00,000 to extinguish these fires while the actual loss in timber and forage runs well into the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
 "These fires" says the district for ester, "when presented in ten year to- tals, show what an enormous tribute the people of the southwest pay to man-caused forest fires since the fires started by lightning burned less than one-tenth of the total area and caused but a small fraction of the damage done by the fires started by human carelessness.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
THE FARMS AND THE RANGES
15O GENTLEMEN CONDEMN
 ACTS OF PROSECUTOR
Edited by
Edited by Francis A. Chisholm, County Agricui tural Agent

The Oak Creek Cattle Growers as- sociation, which represents 150 stock men of that district, has gone on rec ord c6ndemning the present county at torney and his predecessors for the leniency in dealing with cattle thieves, namely, Marshall, Hinman and the Molina brothers, in giving out the fol- lowing resolutions which were adopted without a dissenting vote:
 "Whereas, in certain cattle rustling cases, directly concerning this associa- tion, namely the cases against Mar shall, Hinman, and the Molina broth CTS, it appearing that the Marshall and Hinman cases were dismissed by the former county attorney in the year 1920, and the Molina case was dis missed by the present county attorn- ey; and
 Whereas, all of said cases were dismissed, by the said county at torneys, apparently for the lack of ev- idence to convict, and it appearing to this body that sufficient evidence was available for the prosecution of said case;
 "Now, therefore, be it resolved, that the Oak Creek Cattle Growers asso- citation do hereby protest the action of the county attorneys in said cases, as being in violation of their oath of office to enforce the law and protect the interests and welfare of the tax payers and citizens of Yavapai coun- ty and the state of Arizona, and this body deplores condition of public af- fairs that may necessitate law abiding citizens taking steps to protect them selves.
 "Let this resolution be entered at large in the minutes of the proceed ings of this meeting and copy there of be furnished to the livestock sani- tary board of Arizona. Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
REVIEW OF NATIONAL
 ECONOMIC CONDITIONS

A national survey of present eco- nomical conditions has just been com pleted by the Fidelity X Casualty Co.,, of Baltimore, County Clerk Tom l.. Rees having gathered the local data for the survey.
 A table showing the conditions all over the country has just been sent out by the company. The questions and an indication of the replies are given below:
 Is there marked resumption of in dustrial activity? No, is unanimous answer.
 Is buying by the public still re- stricted? Yes, is unanimous.
 Have retailers stocked up in expect ation of spring business? No, unan- imous.
 Have retail prices been reduced in same proportion as wholesale? No, unanimous.
 Has the cost of living diminished appreciably since September? Yes, unanimous.
 Are industrial concerns carrying large amounts of customers paper? Yes, unanimous.
 What problem has the greatest bearing on business prosperity? Tax ation, railroads, tariff, peace question.
 Are general transportation condi- tions good? Yes, unanimous.
 Are raw materials plentiful? Yes, unanimous.
 Have any failures of importance oc- cured since September? No, unani- nous.
 Are there any strikes? No is the achusetts and New York.
 Have there been appreciable wage reductions? Yes, is the answer from every section except Illinois.
 Has the productivity of labor per man increased or decreased since Sep tember? Increased, is unanimous an- swer.
 Are building operations increasing or decreasing? Decreasing in New England and Mountain states; in- creasing everywhere else.
 Is there need of building construc- tion? Yes, unanimous and from ev- cry section word comes that the first need in that section is for more low priced homes.
 Is sentiment favorable to building operations at present cost? No, unan- nous.
 Are banks supplied with funds to lend? Yes, is answer from all except South Atlantic and Mountain states.
 Over six months period, have de- posits increased or decreased? De- creased in all except California.
 Have corporation accounts in- creased or decreased? Decreased unanimous.
 Have savings accounts increased or decreased? Increased in practically all except the southern and western states.
 Is higher tariff desired? Yes, ex- cept in southern and mountain states.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
CLAIMS THAT LEOPARD
 ADOPTED SMALL BOY

LONDON.-A wild boy resembling in some respects Kipling's character, "Mowgli," who was suckled by she wolf and grew up to be leader of the pack, has been found in a remote sec tion of India, according to story told in the Times. In this case, however, the boy is reputed to have been kid naped by leopard. He has been re- captured and his father is now keep ing sharp eye on him to see that he does not run away to the woods.
 The Times credits the tale to Stew art Baker, who was recently in the un- developed country round the Cachar hill on the northeast frontier of India, where he was in charge of road mend ing. It is customary in that region for the villagers to mend roads in stead of paying taxes. MT. Baker ask ed a villager why he did not do his share of road mending.
 The man replied that he was afraid to leave his village. His wife having died a short time previously, he had no one to take care of his little "wild son." who, in his absence, might run into the jungle and get lost. Mir. Bak- CT paid the villager visit and found with him child about years of age, with innumerable white scars of tiny cuts and scratches all over its body.
 The child's father told him that, five years before, the villagers of Cachari had killed two leopard cubs. The moth CT leopard had prowled about the jungle bordering the village. A few days later the mother of the child left it lying on a cloth while she went away to reap rice. In her absence that mother leopard carried the child off. The villagers searched for it, but could find no trace of it.
 Some three years later sportsman killed leopard in the jungle. He told the villagers that the leopard had two cubs. They searched the jungle and found the two cubs and with them the missing child.
 It ran on all fours quite fast, lodged and hid in bushes with great agility and skill and bit and fought with ev- cry one who tried to lay hold of it. It tore to pieces and ate with extraor- dinary quickness any village fowl that came its way.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
SAYS STOCK GRAZING
 AIDS TREE GROWTH

Regulated grazing by cattle or areas where timber has been encour- ages new growth, while over-running the land with sheep retards it, G. A. Pearson, of the Fort Valley experi- ment station at Flagstaff, Arizona, told the class in forestry. He gave the results of his study since 1908 in disposal of slash or brush in lumber ing and the reproduction of western yellow pine. On his conclusions will be based the policy of the forest serv- ice in this district, it is said. The classes, which make a study of the technical points of forestry, are held here Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Albuquerque Journal.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
SHEARED NORTH THIS YEAR

Many of the sheep that have win tered in the vicinity of the Salt River valley will be driven back to northern Arizona for shearing. This is be- cause feed and water are soc scarce that focks which are some distance from the shearing pens can not be brought to them, and feed is so very scarce in the vicinity of the shearing pens that sheep suffer very greatly during the time they are being held in or near the pens. Storms weeks ago will start feed in the northern part of the state, and flock masters are talk ing fresh hold as they expect early spring feed following the open win ter in the northern part of the state. Phoenix Messenger.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
APPEALS SHEEP
 TRESPASS CASE

An appeal from the justice court of Crown King was filed in the su- perior court this morning in the case of F. M. Morgan versus R. T. Brown. The transcript of proceedings has not been transferred from the Crown King court, but Brown furnishes an appeal bond of $500, signed on March 25, by E. B. White and c. L. Chavez, and the complaint calls for S299 damages.
 Information of the complaint al- leges that on March 20, 1921, Brown pastured flock of sheep on section 32, township 9, range east, land which Morgan had leased from the state without the previous knowledge and permission of Morgan. Justice G. P. Harrington's judgment is not included in the papers, but it is presumed the full amount of damages was allowed. Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

"What brought you here, my poor man?" inquired the prison visitor.
 "Well, lady" replied the prisoner, q guess my trouble started from at tending too many weddin's."
 "Ah! You learned to drink there, or steal, perhaps ?"
 "No lady; I was always the bride groom"
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
MCKAY LAND & LIVE STOCK co. A. J. Mckay, Mgr. Eager, Arizona.

Cattle branded as N <" :'' ! ,: :::' !: ::
 cut on left hip.
 left hip.
 N Horses branded
 on left thigh Il Range: Rudd creek and Nutriso creek. " " Apache county. -
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
ORIGIN OF THE TERMS
 MAVERICK" AND "DOGIE''

Col. George w. Saunders, president of the Old Trail Drivers Association of Texas, gives the following informa. ton with reference to the origin of the terms maverick" and "dogie."
 "The Maverick family, early set tiers of San Antonio, moved large herd of cattle to this section between 1850 and 1860. During the war the cattle had no attention and scattered all over south Texas. Some of them several years old were not branded. Most of the stockmen branded their cattle, and as Maverick did not and the range got full of these big, un- branded Maverick cattle, people re- ferred to them as Mavericks Thus the term maverick was soon applied to big, unbranded calves and yearlings all over the state.
 "A very good explanation of the term 'dogie' was given when Boston lady asked cowboy what a dogie meant. His reply was: It is poor little calf that it's nanny has died and it's daddy has run off with another cow.'"
 SHEEP SHEARING AT CORDES
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
SHEEP sHEARING AT CORDES

The shearing of several thousand sheep, the property of Colin Camp bell, began last week at Cordes Sta tion, nine miles south of Mayer.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

Try Sun want ad., they bring re- suits.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-03
In nueVO prodigiO
de Ia TadiOgrafia

Alguncs pueblos africanos tienen la
costumbre de pintarse de blanco; que
para ciertos negros ell colmo Gel buen
tono consiste en- parecer blancos. Es-
to no es general. Hay individuos,
aun pueblos enteros, de raza eti6pica.
para quienes una piel de color de be-
ttln es un signo de nobleza, pureza de.
sangre que Sc alegrarian de ser mas
negros de 10 que son Esta es una cues
&ion psychological demasiado eomplicaA
da para que tratemos ahora de desem-
hrollarla; pero en- general, puede de-
cirse que Ell afan de parecerse la ra
"a caucasica no Sc observa mas en- los
negros que viven en- contacto con ella
Un negro del Africa central no en-
vida nuestro color, porque lie parece
color de cadaver; pero en- un negro
de los Estados Unidos, dc cualquier
otro pals, donde ell prejuicio de raza
considere la suya como inferior, mace
insensiblemente la ambici6n de parecer
O4duCO, 10 lOOh ltRAC d WuAO6
Esta ambici6n,, hace pocos amos hui,
biera parecido un suefio irrealiZable.
pero hoy TO 10 es, gracias los progre
SOS de la radiografia.
La piel de un negro y la piel de blan
CO son igualcs en- cuanto estructura
y composition; una y otra estan forma
das por ell mismo numero de tejidos
superpuestos. La difercncia esta en- la
coloracion de los e1ementos pigmenta
rios que encierran las c6lulas de uno de
estos tejidos, ell namado capa de NAL
pigio. Estas substancias colorantes exis
ten en- nuestro ORGANISING, 10 mismo que
en- ell de Ia raza etiopica; pero en- 6sta
Sc han fjado Ell las celulas de la piel
como un medic de protection de Ia der
mis- contra la luz y Ell calor exagera-
damcnte intense de las regiones tropi
Gales Ahora bien, es indudable que
puede haber un medic de diluir ell pig
mento acumulado cn la piel de los ne
gros. parece que son los rayos x. Un
m6dico de Filadelfia ha hecho va la
prueba. decolorapdo la espalda de un
negro por manchas, hasta poner blanca
tods la espalda, en- ounce sesiones. Ell
sujeto no experiment6 dafio alguno, nj
mas molcstia que unas punzadas sub
cutaneas que el mismo compare con la
picadura de ortigas. Sin embargo, Ell ex
perimento no puede considerarse como
concluyente. Hay que esperar algunos
meses para saber 81 no tendra conse-
cuencias ulteriores para la salud del
negro, y 81 la decoloracion sera no
permanente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-03
LO que dice sI captain
SChettini de las ''taIIaS''

Con motive de la mocion racista
presentada aver en- la Camara por ell
representante senior Pilot, de la
cual nos ocupamos en- la seccion de-.
dicada a la Legislature, estuvieron un
ratio departiendo con ell captain de
la Policia senior Schettini, quien nos
manifesto que no era cierto que Sc hu
biera tenido en- cuenta ell color de los
asplrantes policfas para la acepta-
cion de los mismos. Que solamente Sc
tenfa muy presente, la conducta del
syolicitante; la estatura, que tenia que
ser de cinco pies, siete cuarto pull
gadas; que supieran leer y escribir;
que hlblsran ingles, Y Sc preferian
los que habiln estado en- ell ejercito.
Ell senior Schettini nos diio, ade-
mas que las plazas cubrir eran Gin
CO, Y que Sc presentaron cuatrocien-
tas aspirantes, de los que Sc tallaron
trescientos y salieron aceptados seten
tay cinco, que quedaran en- turno du
rlnte tres meses, al cabo de los cuales
habra nuevas tallas.
Nos nego que shubieran hecho ma
nifcstaciones en- ell sentido de recha-
Ear los de la raza de color, pues
nunca en- ell cuerpo de la policia ha-
bia existido prejuicio alguno de ra-
"a. Y una prueba de clio era Ell he
cho de que en- dicho cuerpo hay miem
bros pertenecientes la raza de CO.
lor, los cuales por sus valiosos servi-
clos tienen toda la consideration de
sus superiores, y algunos ocupan
puestos de bastante signifcacion en-
la policfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-03
POr que FranCia quiG-
re aTTUinsT AIGmdnid

Las siguientes cifras ponen de ma
nifesto ell punto de vista frances en-
Ia question de las repsraciones:
La guerra ha costado Francia:
Total de gastos perdidas, 100000
millones de frances.
Importe de la Deuda exterior fran
cesa antes de 1914, NADIA.
En- 1920, $4,000.
(La Deuda exterior alenllna es de
dos n1illones de marcos).
De los 100000 millones que la gue-
IRA ha costado Francia ell Tratldo
de Versailles no preve mas que ell re-
embolso de 100000 millches, suma
que Sc descompone como sigue:
Perdidas en- bienes y nsvios,
145.000 millones.
Pensiones y asignaciones, 10000 mi
llones.
Parte de Francia (52 por 100) en-
los 10000 millones de marcos orc
(articulo 235 del Tratado de Versa
Iles) y de las anualidades provistas
por Ell acuerdo de Paris rechazado por
Alemania:
Unos 100000 millones de frances,
0 sea ell % por 100 de los gastos so
portldos por Francia durante la que
IRA y ell So por 100 del total de las re
paraciones debidas Francia por ell
TratSdo de Versailles.
Fnancia ha adelantado Alemania
desde el armisticio:
Por las regiones devastadas,
$4,000 millones de frances.
Por Ell ejercito frances de ocupa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-03

zlda por hinchaz6n POGO acentuada,
elevation de temperature rubicun-
dez; este acompan3do de febre gene
raj, ordins riamente POGO alta. La
intensidld y duIaci6n de estas .reccio
nse varil considerablemente On los
distintos individuos. Por regla gene
raj empiezan a santirse los plimeros.
efectos cuatro horSs despues de ha-
berse vacuna 10. Efectuan9olo j las
cuatro de la tarde, la mayor intensi-
dad de estas re&cciones tiene lugar
durante el sueno, Al din siguiente el
individuo nota cierta laxitul los
dos dias queda rest lblecida la nor
malidad. Ordinariamente eetos fen6-
menos reaccionales no impiden que los
individuos continuen dedicandose a
sus ocupaciones habituales. En- muy
contados casos adquieren tales feno-
menos un aintensidad alarmante.
Aun en- estos casos renace pronto Y
expontanesmente la normalidad sin
que sea neceslrio apelar otro re-
curse que la accion del tempo. Tres
cuatro dias, 10 sumo, son necesa-
rios que provoca la vacuna jenneria-
ma contra II viruela resultan mas in
tensas Y duran mucho mas tempo
que las mas acentuadas producidas
por la vacuna anti-alfa.
EFICACIA DEL TRATAMIENTO.
Son muy contados ell DR..
Capdevila-lo casos en- los que la do
sis que iaconseio para inmunizsr, no
sean bien toleradas por los individuos
enfermos. Solo en- los tuberculosis
en- los que padecen hemorragias de
repeticion, sea cualquiera el organo
en- que tengan lugar, Sc empezara el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-03
'lEI MundO" vista ell
vapor manuel CaIvO'
Continuation de la pag. Ia. y
estrcn6 con satisfactorio 6xito en- el
parque "Novedades de Barcelona.

eftren6 con satisfactorio 6xito en- ell
parque "Novedades' de Barcelona.
--6......?
-Desembarcar6 en- la Guayra. 49,.
Llevo Ell proposito de volar en- Vene-
zuela. 81 consigo autorizaci6n del Go
bierno. Luego pasar6 Curacao, y
despues ire Bogota, Colombia, donde
pienso fundar una escuela de aviaci6n.
UN HIsToRIADoR
Else oaballero es Ell historiador CO
lombiano don Eduardo Posada
-IEs cierto, sefor?
-5Qu6?
-Lo dicho por este semejante. Cuen
tenos sus inpresiones.
-Fui nombrado por la Academia de
Historic, dc Colombia, v comisionado
por cl Gobiernd para asistir al Congro
SO de historic y geografia, celebrado
en- Ell ''Archivo de Indias'', en- sevi-
La.
-I.....?
He sido Presidente de la expresa
da Academia, habiendo ocupado igual
cargo en- la Camara de Representatives.,
asi como tambien los de Gobernador en-
las proyincias Ge Cundinamarca Co.
linas sucesivamente.
--G 100?
Llevo publicados un hbro de "Via
jes " cuentos' otro de viajes por Di
namarca y Suecia; otro de Discusses
y conferencias varios tomos de his
toria nacional de Colombia y .Arqueo
logia.
-G......?
Como nota mas saliente de mi via
je a Europa, recuerdo un banquete que
dieron EN- obsequio milo, mi 'lsgada
"a Paris, donde pronuncie una conferen
cia respecto de la historic de Colombia
y la Arqueologia nacional, en- Ia $50
ciedad Americanista'
Ell Sr. Posada nos muestra algunos
ejemplares del peri6dico "a B. Co.,
en- el cual aparece su fotografia, asi
como varios juicios respecto de su la
Dor como couferenciante historiador.
A. p.