The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14
The TransyaaI Of Peru

: - = = q 4 a
81 figure in European war news one
outbreak finds its way into the
newspapers which probably IS
marked by poisoned arrows, Raacss
known as, f1ead breakers and
form OF wireless telegraphy' which
antedates civilized aerial conan'un.-
cation if natives are taking part IN
Il says a bulletin OF the National
Geographic Society Washington,
D. C. headquarters concerning the
reported revolution in Northern
Peru. -
The revolt referred te. is that at
uT5Hlaguas Peru. a town lying
soatkeast Of Iduitos. Perrs great.
inland port. :
sssyliTinaguas lies in the Trans.
vaaf OF South An1erica-a Trans
vaaa wflics awaits a Cecil Rhodes
or a. Danief Boene to be its pioa-.
eer. the buisetin continues. Span
iards found gold in the fastnesses
-sei the aTornapa,s as this region is
Gated, but modern commercial pro-
snectc,s are. more interested in the
black gold meaning the rubber.
which abounds in Its forests.
THE Earthestl Inland Port
The MaTonon. as, the. Rer7lyians
call the Upper ArlazoIn, p1erces the.
Montana region. and its tributaries
form q vast network OF natural
Eatery;ays syhiek aareaeiy are pc
( 4. =
g5ari1g TO bear s. treasure iaaen
carriers z aIIl1.a elss sies soush ol
ne aiaranen, along one o.. II TINS ris-
ers most ma nc feIafsian eaie- :
atsr5es, tne f1ssaiias d. l.ei..ose =
aalIzlsasuas = soss lliasess lluli.
ia salse ~.ieiiee 90 :. .1..,
oeesaaf =. = y As..-1i s
ifslst Gravy s across a comment soa e ioF
sasaisfaHces equaftang ttaat from New New
York to North Dakota before
reaching salt water. TO the west
the Andean peaks bar the. water M
way TO ne acre, osls Surveys
nave BEEN made for asfshs-An- Al
ga rsa "a iroaa Htileh Viii 11a Go-
FeFlzo. p mere sae Stlusaiasa elap-
slea into the anon, 20 7i.aNa, ,He
aciiics port ca Et1esal q zee
soNln a'pTecaa tloils.ssc1 tais 1. as
oi com lnerclaf promise Is ln-
olcatel on on the eogLaspnlc gls
s9saes g new ma q sssue,ln 1A1ller7
80 : s1si eea ~. =, AGA e,
ses. :, ,t's2s;a = o's...a, =. ano
1A., osts.1 oi1 .ts
sVsasa1, :ssselsauer gu Luz aa.1
oae'1aVla 90 te. 2 lssIoa.' z. .S@ Is y
SlsailIas1' IN paris. py- an stitee pow
49, 4atatos .s:ssKiseres toeS feFeiu-
Z taesassl aetlyteies teega1a IN : early
s1in mes heie oY fer1a. 2 t'at hes hes
ssn the SIDE OF the Maranon' where
1seudaor $ CLAIMS exsend.s
-, J. e's<.ese q s.,tS " t1s. ssoae-
cs e eSsueisals "a maze
siti's. Isso'a as the l e.i1aa OF the
~ ae'ae nat1on Wosaiu e''al ne
sasese lesslis .co1tect we're II caiieo
e outiylns INA o1 tne meas 1of
sa.e sula'.iss lis' sita1aiioll OIL pre-
.e1s.io usss : s,is1u ass ceislel some
0Yg iai'i.ss .afsher SCUM. At Cuzco'
- > e..so ats pen u tue
Msstsi ~ w, ~, u sac.lo iicca was
81. -sa.foildt geo
1aS,f3sss NC socletys expealtion.
Long u, was 2 question whether
the people who ehuitt white gran
ae mansions. temples, and stair
case farms along the canyons Of
the Irubamsa. and probably gave
to the world the humble potato, a
1ar greater gift than the gold
waseEs tf,ee Spanlards sought
y'l1et+ter tiese people with a Ro-.
man love or: urban refinernents
penetrated the plateau wilderness
IN the region OF the Maranon and
the Huallaga.s
Here geographic explorers were
the van guard Of fortune seekers.
for the expeditions TO northern
Peru brought back not only re-
ports of tribes which had recog-
tized Inca rule at Cuzce. but fulled
accounts of the rich timber treas-
ures awaiting deyelopment Tribes
now inhabiting the Montana are
Thought to he descended froI,
f1iose wi,icI, rnassacred "a rly sy,sn-
ish adyanturers and thus discern
:ased further penetratior iuto the
Andcan foothills. the grass covered
plains. and the impenetrabIe forests
which constitute the. terrain of
this territory.