davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28
Rowles-Nack CO.
Good clothes

connection with your activities In the
interest of better distribution Of
food.
Very respectfully submitted,
NEWSPAPER CONSERVATION AS
ISOLATION,
BY c. F. Hodge, Secretary,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28

What the railroad brotherho0ds
are really up against is a combina-
ton Of General Atterbury, general
apathy and the general public
Columbia Is. CO. Record.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28

German diplomacy would be more
successful II 1t let money do some
of the talking for it.-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-07-28
Cotton Prices Show Great
Range in Quarter Century.

The price of cotton, received by
farmers, has varied eormously since
the end of the long period Of very
low prices about Is years ago. The
lowest price of December 1, in the
records of the Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, is 4.6 cents per
pound of lint in 1894, and it was as
low as 81 cents in 1898. The year
1908 was notable in cotton price his
tory, because the price rose to 10.5
cents, and remained substantially at
this higher level or above. In the first
year of the World War, 1914, not
withstanding the "buy-a-bale" cry,
the cotton price Of December 1 was
s.s cents, but It rose to 11.3 cents
the next year, to 1916 cents n 1915,
to PIT cents in 1917, and to 1876
cents in 1919. The drop to Ia cents
a pound in 1920, or a fall of 81 per
cent in one year, cut producers to
The quick.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-07-28
Market Your Feedstuffs on the

Il looks like we of the Southwest are
going to have a big feed crop and no
market. Even if it can be sold at
all, the producer, unless exceeding
ly well located as to demand, will
find prices so low that it won't pay to
move to market regardless of cost OF
producing.
Within a few miles of a big city
there lives a farmer who has on
hand more than 100 tons of excellent
johnson grass hay put up last year
at actual cost of cutting, ties and bal
ing of SO per ton. This hay has been
offered delivered on track or at deal
ers' warehouse at So per ton and no
buyer found, although same kind and
quality of hay is selling at retail for
more than $50 per ton. This farmer
is moving and burning the first crop
this year, instead of raking and bal
ing. Although the hay can be saved
for less this year than last, there is
no reason for doing it, so long as the
supply on hand can't be sold and the
farmer hasn't livestock to consume it.
Every producer who has much feed,
hay or grain should look around for
livestock To consume it if he has not
enough animals already on the place.
We can't eat any hay and not much
grain, but we can cure and save meat
for the home supply and sell to those
who live near us who are not pre-
pared to produce meat animals them
selves.
If statistics published are reliable
there is going to be a shortage OF
meat animals and those who have
feed and no meat animals should Sc
cure them, as besides being scarce,
comparatively, they will cost more to
buy later. Prepare first for living at
home and if you have a surplus you
can find a buyer at a price, even II
not at a profit, which is not always
the case with feed.
Buy only what we can't raise Tor
home use and raise only enough of
those products for sale that there is
demand for at a price that will yield
a proft-Farm & Ranch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-07-28
Ell Culbreath Arrested in Met
ter, Georgia.

Ed or Eliot Culbreath, negro, who
shot and killed Deputy Sheriff w. w.
Edwards of Saluda county last No.
vember, was brought to the state
~penitentiary yesterday at 1 o'clock
for safe keeping. Culbreath was cap
tured by officers late Wednesday af-
ternoon or early that night in a run
ming gun battle, according to officers
who brought the negro here yester-
day.
Culbreath was captured in Meter,
Ga, and when he was found by the
officers, he put up a stiff fight, and,
in making the arrest, several shots
were fired at the negro, two taking
effect in his legs. The wounds are
not serious, however, it was said at
the penitentiary yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Edwards was shot
while on a raid to a negro house, and
despite a thorough search through
out the country in and around Salu-
da, the negro escaped and was not
heard from until a few days ago.
Sheriff Sample and Deputy Sheriffs
Forest and WHEELER brought Gull
breath to the p~enitentiary. A large
reward is said to have been standing
for the capture of the negro.-The
State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-07-28
Better Acre Yields.

In many of our agricultural States
a farm containing eighty r is
average size. Many have no more
than forty acres, while a man with
100 acres is farming on a large scale.
True, there are even larger farms
but as previously stated, eighty acres
is aboue the average. These farms are
all productive. Their acre yield S
large and farmers have been able to
equip them with fine buildings and
provide themselves with modern ma
chinery.
There is a lesson in the small farms
in Wisconsin Indiana, Illinois, and
other states in the Middle North.
Their seasons are short and their
soils, originally, no more fertile than
the soils of the Southwest. The Yarl-
ETY. of products that can be profitably
produced is even less in number than
in this, a more favored section, and
vet there is evidence on every hand
that farmers are more prosperous,
live in better houses, send more of
their children to college and other
wise enjoy more of the good things
of life than does the average farmer
in the Southwest. Here and there
throughout all the States of the
Southwest are small farms that are
producing a greater net income than
the large farm in the same locality.
These are also worth considering.
What lessons do they demonstrate!
AS a general rule the small farm S
more productive acre for acre than
the large farm. The acre cost of OPP
Grafton may be more, but the cost OF
acre yield is less. The man with for
ty to eighty acres finds it less diff
cult to plan his operations. He gen.
orally practices some system of crop
rotation. He keeps up the fertility OF
his soil and in other ways makes each
acre pay a profit. The reason for this
NAV be found in the fact that he
knows that he can not look forward
to a possible large income from n
single big crop: that he must plan to
make his living off his small place
and therefore so diversifes as to pro-
duce a variety of food and feed
stuffs to be consumed at home. Good
livestock, including poultry, are gen.
orally found on farms of this charac-
ter, also various fruits and a good
garden.
Cutting the cost of production by
increasing acre yield even at the ex-
pense of an acreage reduction, if it
brings about intelligent diversified
tion, is a reasonable and logical
manner of making farming more
proftable.-Farm & Ranch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-07-28
NOTICE.

All creditors Of the estate of w
B. Cogburn, late of said County and
State, deceased, will render an &C,
count of their demands, duly at,
and all debtors will pay
amounts due by them, to the under,
Executrix of said estate at her
at ,Edgefeld, S. G..
LIZZIE CoGBURN,
Edgeaeld, s. c. Executrix.
July 7th, 1921. a. !.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-07-28
We Can Fit Your Eyes to Read
by Mail.

Send your name and address, your
age, how long you have used glasses,
if ever, and we will send you a pair
of our gold filled glasses to try for
10 days, and if satisfied, send the
Richmond Eyeglass Reading Co.,
$2.95.
Will stop eyestrain. The frames
will last you 10 to Is years.
The Richmond EyegIass Reading Co.,
1928 E. Main ST., Richmond, Va
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-07-28
Notice of Election of Public
Cotton Weigher.

Notice is hereby given that an
election for public cotton weighers
for the towns of Johnston, Trenton
and EdGefeld for a term of two
years, commencing September l.,
1921, will be held at the respective
towns on Saturday, August 6, 1921.
The polls will be open at eight o'clock
a. M, and close at four o'clock p. m.
All qualified electors who market
cotton at the respective towns will be
allowed to vote, but no person can
vote at more than one place. There
will be two cotton weighers elected
for the town of Johnston and one
for each of the other two places. The
following managers are appointed to
hold said election:
Edgefeld-W. j. Duncan, w. L.
Dunovant, Jr.,, and Wallace Holston.
Johnston-Wilbur Yonce, Tom
Milford and W. H. Dobey.
Trenton-Wallace Wise, L.. G.
Edison and Roper Moss.
The managers at each place are au-
thorized to appoint. persons to take
the place of the enagers who are
absent.
AS soon as the polls close the man.
ayers are directed to count the votes
and report the result to the board
by the Monday following the election.
A. A. EDMUNDs,
T. L. TALBERT,
]. w. DeVORE.
Board County Commissioners.
July II, 1921.
EhEGFhIG Inc n Dsss Tome,
-. NyTrrERS Eomiiv .ndoI;o;na
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
CITY UNLIKELY TO
INITIATE MORE
PAVING PROJECTS
Will Let Property Own.
ers Appeal IF They
Want Improvement

Duo 10 the many protests from
property ow ncrg 81 North First street
and of West Gold avenue In regard
70 pnNinE. there are likely % be No
more proposals for paving In tho i'm
mediate future. This Is the opinion
% the majority Of tho city commits
zion aud the city manager.
ono city official said that in Wow
% The objections raised he believed
Albuquerque should postpone paving
programs until prices reached a moro
normal basis. II was stated yc6tct-
day hat if the residents on amy par.
ticulnr street desire paving. they
probably Will have to make a request
for n.
Tho commissioners have under ad-
vehement IN. question OF paving Of
East Central avenue. Tho residents
OF that street between Mulberry and
High streets were IN favor Of paving
~ Il would be not too expensive.
Whether paving Ct these blpcks will
be- carried out rs problrmatical. one
commissioner said today that the OBJ
lection Of some TO paving n that not
enough outside concerns are given "A
chance 90 bid. Outside concerns will
not bid. he said, OF a program Of only
a Few blocks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Sporting N e w S
High Wind Prevents
Grays and Aq's
Baseball Game

Indictment weather prevented the
Aqs and Duke city Grays from cross
ing bats on Barclas field yesterday at
terroon. The game was scheduled 10
be the Aqs first appearance Of he
season. They are to meet the Santa
Fc team at Santa Re next sunday and
the Grays will 20 10 Belon Sunday to
play a return game with the Belen
nine.
Manager Dan Padilla OF the GrayT
and Manager Arthur Mandell OF tho
Aqs expressed regret today that tho
two teams had not met o. each was
confident Of victory. Manager Padilla
believes hat the cold wind prevented
the Aqs from a defeat Manager Man
dell says that tho Grays would have
been given the surprise OF their lives
The two teams probably Will ar
range for n game later In the season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
SHR|NERS ASSERT
FL PASO WINS AS
WINDIEST CITY
Return From Joint Ger.
e%nlonial With Stories
of Near Cyclone

~ paso talks about its being too
windy In Albuquerque for q govern
mcut hospital. hut " tho weather
sunday in NJ raso was 1 .ampl, or
tho winds they hpvo there. M shrine
delegation which returned today from
NJ Paso say D o. this city ought TO
win the location boz r. walk.
Albuquerque people may have
thought N wa windy here N,atDTfHy.
but In n Pnso % was moro like q
cyclone, according 90 tho Shriucrs
Automobiles w,ro almost blown from
tho streets and o. tops w,r, ripped
Oh like they were so much paper.
yay1s and sr%lruldlnE from bindings
FIicT construction were blown down
IND few people ,outur,d uu the
streets.
The local Shrine delegation did mot
venture out of their hotel, staying
,oopcd up AN day until their train
departed last night when o. was sim
blowing a gale The dedication Of tho
Sailors and soldiers monument az
which the local Shrine band was Co
Rave played. had Co ho postponed. %
being impossible 10 hold the services.
The local delegation, while knock
ing the M risu brand of weather.
say That they were treated royalty hy
tho III paso shrine. NothiuE was l,ft
undoUo 60 make their visit Boz ~ rasu
q memorable one.
Visitors to Juaroz saw ElfcEo Ht,1.
former shrriu of Socorru county. who
is now a special officer iu Juaro1 de-
tailed Co guard Americans Hc Be-
employed by tho wuer N the big
gambling concession there who pays
$500 "a day for tho priyilrg" ~ up-
Grating. Juarox however is forging
ahead and improyiuE half of this
revenue from the gambling concession
going Co tho schools and tho other
half Tor Improvement uf D. rity.
Many streets are now being paved,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

SUNDAYS


NEW york. April Douglas OF
Now York held Philadelphia To one
hit and the Giants won Meadows
kept the New York hits scattered. eN-
ccpt In the siNth, when Kclly's triple
scored Friach who had singled.
Frisch's fielding was remarkable.
Hy innings. n. u. n
phiiadcIphia 900 900 600 1 Q
New YORK 900 col COL 8 .
Hatterics. Meadows and Hruggy.
Douglas and Snydo,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Business Women to
Meet Tuesday Evening
Al Country Club

The business and Professional
Women's club members will hold
their business meeting and dinner to-
morrow evening az the Country club.
whore they will he the guest Of Mrs
Paw and Mrs. Barnes.
Members are asked 10 meet at IN,
y. W. &. \. az g o'clock and they will
be taken TO the Country club In cars.
Aftcr the dinner the election of Off
GERS for the coming year will take
place. Following the meeting. there
will be- cards and dancing for the
members and the. friends n hus-
bands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

nations Of fate, h. lost 10 her parents
until fhc has grown 20 young woman
houd-bCinE restored also to them
finally. as she b. restored also to
tho sweetheart of her childhood. Al
cnda happily, Of course, but only after
many heart breaking episodes.
\ reel of I1N News and a good
comedy. sleep Head" will be- part
OF todays prog IN at this thcatcr.
"B"
Bcbc Daniels. tho vivacious little
brunette who q been languishing In
California Iatl because she wouldn't
pay tho Judge u fine for speeding. ID
as catefrce aud happy IN Ducks aud
brakes the picture at the "B' today
AS II thor" were no such things as
hard- hearted judges aud cold jail
cells. This Be- a clever picture OF
modern life. tho sort that Bebe al
ways chooses and shines at her best
In. Today the last episode OF the
serial Pirate Gold" win be shown,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Currency Retaliation
Provisions in Tariff
Bill to Bring Fight

WAsHtNGTON. April &c.. Currcr-
oy ro-valudtion provisions Of the
heus. emergency taTlf bin may Doe
stricken out hv tho senate finance
committee. which held a brief oNoUu-
tive session today.
n was admitted that a clash with
the house would follow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

Gleason gave three ot his recruit
pitchers a trial and Detroit batted the
trio hard and won the final game OF
the series from Chicago. Hooper and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Race Horse Dashes
Through Fence Into
Crowd; Kills Girl

PTCHEE. Okla, April ga five
yoar-old girl vas killed and five per-
sons worr injured when u race horse
dashed through the track fence into
a crowd Of spectators
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
At the TheaterS
Today


Lyric
"a message From Mars" at the
Lyric TODAY, was adapted bv Arthur
Ioilurr aud Arthur Maudc from the
suryyfrful stage lay hy Richard Gan
thoucv. n is "a Maxwell kurgcr pro-
duCtlun made for Metro. The story
tells ut the regeneration. from selfish
n0ss OF Horace Parker. a wealthy
YOUNG Englishman, through the
ugon,v Of u messenger from Mars.
condemned to shadow him until his
moral cure is effected. \ series OF
thrilling episodes brings on the de
sired contamination.
Tho supporting east includes Rnyo
Dean. Maud Milton. Alphonz Either,
Gordon Ash, lconlrd Nude. MARY
Mary Louisc Bcaton. Frank Curricr.
and George sphinx Arthur Martinelli
did the photography and NJ. T.. staul-
cup designed ana executed the art in
terlOtF.
bert Lytcll. tho star. has made
screen history, he ~ a fascinating
figure ~ the silver sheet who on,c
seen is never forgotten. brilliant
that poos without saying hut he also
has the unique giu % putting dincr-
ont sides ~ himself into his picture.
OF course, his long training in stock
companies have given him a vcrsatil-
ity which reveals itself In every
movement on the screen and gives n
shading To his acting which Is un-
,Acollcd.
"a addition there will be shown ono
~ the thrilling episodes OF the serial,
The Purple Riders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
pni.hnrrh. "a Cincinnati. .

CINCtNNATi O., April 2b.-PittH-
hurgh hattcd EiXoy out OF tho box IN
tho sixth inning and Won from Gin
ciunati. b.cnton. who relieved RiXcy,
pitched well Adams won hts first
Victory Of the season by keeping the
Reds hits scattered.
Hy innings. u. n. r..
Cincinnati 900 600 Ell Z /
Pittsburgh OIL COS 600 ~ 0
batteries RiXcy, Brcnton and Win
@ Adams and schmidt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Pastlnie

~ the Pastimc today will be- shown
70 most interesting story called The
tnmpi-htrr." n was produced by
William l'ox and has for Us star win
some little shirley Mason, who's
great successes IN Wing Toy Her
Elephant Man and Loves harvest
urc matters Of screen history. The
story OF Tho lamplightcr." In which
sheer beauty ut narrative and sustain
ri tension mark 70 ms an exceedingly
fIuc piece ui screen writing, b. from
tine pom ut Maria Susanna Cummin
This talented author has supplied
Miss Mason with "a vehicle that prom
,s,r delight for ncr large army Of ad
mirDrs. Tho story Of The lamp
lighter ~ unusual not only IN Tlot
but In development. Miss Mason N
cast for the part Of a little girl Who
through some VI the strangest mach
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25


knocked the ball over the fence with
onc man on base.
by innings: II. II. r.
Boston .siO 600 OsO- 6 10 ?
Broo&lyn .iO2 so 2Os-I2 ~ .
batteries Fillingim. Picrrotti. layers
and OfNCilL Gibson; Galore. Nam
maux. Milius and Miller.
Chicago. n; ~. Louis. 7
ST. LOUIS. April 24.-Deal's single
to right In the ninth inr ing. scoring
Maisei. who walked. gave Chicago Vie
tory over 81. Louis. The locals out
hit the cubs but the Cardinal pitchers
were unsteady.
By innings: n. IT, T..
Chicago .Osi i2O OOi-s I /
81. Louis III 600 i3O-- Z ~ 4
Batteries; Vaughn and o'Farrell:
schupp. Walker. Shordell and Glenn
ons, DilhOefer.
American League.
wAGHINCTOS. April ga triple
past Ruth by O'Rourke. which drove
In Rire. who had singled. and Shanks.
who had walked after two were out
IN the eighth. gave Washington a
victory over New York. Zachary
struck out nine, including Ruth and
Mcuscl
Score hy innings: ". II. 4.
New York..m.1OO 600 000-i 8 4
Washington 200 OlO O2N-a 6 4
Batteries: Picrcy and Schang.
Zachary and Charity.
Cleveland o; NJ. Louis ).
CLEVELAND, April 25.-Cleveland
defeated ~. Louis today. making Il
four straight from the Browns. The
victory was due TO the inedectiveness
and lack Of control of Pitchers Baync
and Cullop. Shortstop Sewcll was
spiked by cullop In the fifth inning
but returned to the game after his
injury had been dressed.
~. Louis......-..Oi0 O22 O00-b 10 2
Cleveland .......22O 02O O0N-6 i2
Batteries. Baync. Cullop. Burwcl
and SEVERED. Uhle and O'Ncill.
Detroit Z; Chicago =.
CHICAGO, April 25.-ManaEel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

IieilnaaDn made. home runs --
Score BY lnningsi r. a. n.
Detroit ......-..iiO 02i i0f--7 Is /.
Chicago ...~~-...000 0i0 2oo--s . .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

H~WUIkINN NpTU y Inc NTUOkIYn
champions oNcrcame Hoston's early
lead ana won. The Superbas hated
Fiiiingim and Pierriotti out ~ the
boN while layers was wild. Galore
lasted only one inning against the
braves and his successor, MammGux.
held them IN check. except in the
second. when Filungim made a home
run aud In the eighth when Cruise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Ideal

% was once said that an imaginary
circle with to- enter IN the white
arch of Washington Square and a
radius Of six hundred yards would
contain al that was best ln the local
color Of Sew York fiction aud art
tf d.. Within this circle hat the prin-
,lpul scenes boz "rhc Mad Marriage.
tn, picture at the Ideal today. are
llii The Universal picture gives
Carmel Myers I'm appealing starring
IDln as u conventional girl In the
,prtoN of a. shockingly unconven-
tiouul group OF Greenwich Village
artists Rolliu sturgeon who directed
Miss Myers lu the production. has
drawn Dots amer Interpretation %
tuH romantic Old village In dvu and
brilliant strokes which add 10 the
Glamour which has always cncircl,d
tho community without sacrificing H.
deity 60 dramatic Interest. The
Mad Marriage De- fortunat, in tn
personnel uf the players selected "a
support Miss Myers. Among them
arc Truman Van Dyke. Arthur car
eve. Margaret ~Culltngton, Virginia
Ware. Nola LuNford. William Brun-
tom. Paul WIogel and Lydia Yea
mans Titus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

There are absolutely no substi-
tutes for Besemsk's products,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

Detroit !; Chicago ,.
CHICAGO, April 25.-Manager
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-25
Los DiaeIoS del Say6n
INTERVIU con DEIBLER, YER
DTCO ttE PARIS

En- 10 que VA de ailu. .cuantaS cje-
ruciuneS han tenil0 lugar en- Francia:
La estadlstica, deede ltiego muy inte-
resante. arrojarfa un total crecido,
signO cicrtO. del drmcn,o de crlmina-
)idad qua Ia guerra ha trafdo como
una de suS mas triSteS consecuencias
ApcnaS 81 hay Semana eA que una
sentencia de pcna capital no qu"de
cumplida. Tres 10 han sido rcciente-
mente: dos en- Chaumont Y una Ell
Chartres. De esta Ultima los pcri0-
licos publican curiosoS pormenores.
FL REQ. un labriego de dieciocho
amos lamado Casimiro Neignal ha-
bfa Sido condenado muertc por aSe-
Sinato roio cometido el % de di-
ciembrc de 1920. Dormla tranqulla-
mente cl martes !.aSdC cuando cl je-
/ e de la prsi6n vino ii desWrtarle a
laNhora del alba, CaSimiro Sc levan-
10 con tranquilidad, oy6 misa Y CO.
mulg0 dcvOt lmentC: tom0 despuG> Su
desayrmo habitua! SC fum0 dos ci-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-25
Al Margen de la Guerra
Como debe serla campana de Africa


Sc trata de abrir los caminOs de Ma
rruecOs, o, para hablar con toda exac-
titud, Sc trata de convertir la zona
nuestra de Marruecos en- camino para
el trdnsito del mundo. La urgencia de
esta tarea nos la ha venidO a recordar
Id noticia del atropello de que han
sido vfctimas los viajerOs del autom0-
vii del seiior Comas en- ell camino de
Tanger. La sangre de la seiiOra de
Comas esta aGn 10 suficientemente fres
ca para que los espfritus que no per-
ciben las ideas sino cuando van acom-
pafiadas de emOciones violentas pue-
dan darse cuenta de que este proble-
ma de mantener abiertos los caminoS
no Sc resuelve meramente con carrete-
ras, sino que eXige un Sjstema, normal
de administration de justicia, como
jamas Sc ha conocido en-, las tierras
del Norte de Marruecos.
Definido ell problema que hemos de
resolver Ell nuestra Zona de Marrue-
cos, queda con clio definido tambien
el caracter de la guerra que las cir