davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-01

also because they feared his Russian
policy would lead to war. SO Curzon,
prevented from realizing his greatest
ambition, was compelled to step aside
and Baldwin was offered and accepted
the position.
This, it would appear, was fortunate
for Great Britain and gratifying to the
world at large, for Baldwin gives
promise Of being a more accomplished
and skillful statesman than the AFRO
CANT Lord Curzon. He is fairly ac-
ceptable to the Labor party in Eng
land, and certainly his appointment is
pleasing to France, which blames Cur
zon for much of the trouble she has
had in the Ruhr occupation and for the
threatened break with Belgium over
the methods to be pursued there. In
Washington. Mr.. Baldwin created de-
cidedly favorable impression by the
way in which he conducted the nego-
tiations for the funding of the British
war debt to America. He is pre-
eminently business man with a
knowledge of finances that was dis
played best by the budget which, as
chancellor Of the exchequer he sub
mitted to parliament not long ago. At
this writing Baldwin has not completed
his cabinet, but it is said there will be
few changes. Curzon will remain as
secretary for foreign affairs. Lord
Robert Cecil, protagonist for the
League of Nations, will probably be
given a portfolio as chancellor of the
duchy of Lancaster. =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-01

and other works of art and civilian
ton are alleged to have been borrowed
from Asia in recent times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-01
BY EDWARD W. PIckARD

~ REEcE declares she will not
~ pay PREPARATIONS to the Turks
for the war in AnatoIia in which
she was defeated, and that she
will fight again If the demand is
not withdrawn. Do you think
she is justified in assuming this
position?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-01
EoRMER JUSTICE DAY found TIL

EORMER JUSTICE DAY found the
! work of umpire of the American
German mixed claims commission was
too strenuous and resigned last week.
Judge e. B. Parker, member of the com
mission, was named to succeed him.
The American war claims against Ger
many filed with the commission total
almost one and half billion dollars.
The United States government is the
largest claimant asking 1896, l Is. 600,
and the smallest claim Is for 81 which
a former prisoner of war asks for loss
Of property The claims by individ-
uals, growing out of the sinking of the
Lusitania. total 500, S06.0OO and were
the first taken up by the commission.
SOCIALISTS from every important
~ country met in Hamburg and
the Socialists International of the
World, the Vienna Internationale and
the Second Internationale uniting.
Only the more radical representatives
from Russia and the Baltic states dis
sented, and they were left out. Social
ism is thus given more united front
than it has had since the Copenhagen
convention of 1910, in the opinion of
the delegates. America was repre-
sented by Victor Berger, Morris Hill
quit and Judge Rankin Morris Berman.
The Socialist Party of America,
meeting in New York, rejected over
lures from the Farmer-Labor party and
the Workers Party of America to join
in a nationwide labor party move
ment, but decided to continue its par
ticipation in the work for progressive
political action 'for the purpose of
forming independent political labor
parties" in the different states, without
1.-THE loss Of integrity or the political
standing of the Socialist party"
In both Hamburg and New York the
Socialists directed attacks on the Ital-
ian Fascist. That organization en-
countered its first serious trouble last
week when great numbers of its mem
bers in the Naples district rendered
their designations en- masse. These
men quit because the Fascist had
Joined forces with the Nationalist, to
whom they always have been bitterly
opposed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-01

AN INTERNATIONAL banking
"A group. the American unit of which
is headed by J. p. Morgan & Co., has
arranged with the Mexican government
plan for the adjustment of the Mex
lean public debt. The American and
Mexican commissioners who are arrang-
ing for resumption of diplomatic re-
lations are making good progress, but
their task will probably keep them
busy for another month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-01

DEN w. HOOPER was reelected
- chairman of the United States
railway labor board last Wednesday.
Voluntary wage increases aggregating
several hundred thousand dollars an
nually were reported to the board by
many roads. The Pennsylvania system
increased the wages of $1,000 shopmen
by about 100000 annually.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-01
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Greece Seems Determined to
Have Another War With
Turkey Over Reparations.
BALDWIN BRITISH PREMIER

Curzon's Selection to Succeed 5onar
Law Prevented by Laborites-
Communists seize Towns in
the Ruhr-Socialists at
Hamburg Form interna-
tionaIe of the World.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-01

DOSSIBLY directed by Russian
\ agents, the communists in the
Ruhr decided last week that the time
for direct action had come. In Gelsen-
kirchen, after bloody fights with the
police, they seized the police headquar-
tiers and hoisted the red flag, and in
DOrtmund there was another desperate
conflict A general strike, nominally
against the cost of food, is in effect in
the Ruhr and is spreading rapidly. In
some towns commissions of control
forced the dealers to reduce prices.
Communist leaders say men of all
parties have Joined in the strike. 1t
was asserted by the German press
that these disturbances were fostered
by the French. To this the French
retorted that their officials at Dussel-
dorf had knowledge that Moscow had
sent more than 2OOOO,OO0 Swiss francs
to the Ruhr to further the scheme to
create Soviet republic, and that the
Russians had also sent two shiploads
of wheat for the use of the communists.
The mobs were organized in units of
100 and were capably commanded. The
French troops refused to interfere in
the fights.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-01

A S WAS predicted a week ago, the
4 \ danger of rupture of relations
between Great Britain and Russia is
fading away. Leonid Krassin presented
to Lord Curzon last Wednesday note
in which the Soviet government yields
to nearly all the British demands and
says it thus yields, not because it
thinks it was In the wrong, but be-
cause break between the two coun-
tries would endanger the general peace
by creating basis for ''the aggressive
aims Of the militarist elements in most
countries. even independently of the
will of the British government Prime
Minister Baldwin, it may be said, does
not regard the soviets so unfavorably
as does Lord Curzon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-01

FOURTEEN foreigners, including
= six Americans, are still held by the
Chinese bandits of Suchow, and neither
the Picking government nor the for
eign powers seem able to devise
means for their safe release. Concert
ed action by the latter in the way of
direct negotiations with the outlaws is
urged. The Chinese troops have been
withdrawn some miles from the lair of
the bandits in response to their de-
mands but the latter are suspicious
and insist that the powers guarantee
that all the pledges of the government
will be carried out. Majors Pinger
and Allen of the American army and
Lee Solomon are confined on the sum-
NIT Of mountain.
. L ENTERTAINING, though really of
- no vast importance, is the fight
against liberalism that William Jen-
nings Bryan and his fellow funda-
mentalists have been putting up in the
Presbyterian general assembly in In
dianapolis. Bryan failed of election
as moderator but was exceedingly
active in the debates. He brought up
his pet bugbear, the Darwinian theory
Of evolution, and offered a resolution
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-01
Historic MazZJe1.N
6beReczaged

lie FUIIy EAF1 CSS 10 20
restaged this fall, 63 years
after Alex Carlyle on a
mice brown mare" raced
out of st. Joseph, Mo-,
headed west. and Harry
Hoff on a spirited half
breed broncho" sprinted
out of Sacramento, Cal.'
headed east, the entire
population Of both cities
nnassnd along the street
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-17
p E. o. ENJOYS ANNUAL GAY
HOLIDAY PARTY AT BITLER HOME

One of the gayest affairs of the
opening holiday season was held Sat
urday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Don c. Bitter on Len Rey avenue
when members of A V, p. F.. O.
gathered for their annual Christmas
party.
A pretty Christmas tree aglow
with colored lights and tinsel was
laden with gifts, each member re
ceiving something made or purchas-
ed especially for her by the one
who had drawn her name at pre-
vious meeting. The gaily wrapped
presents were taken from the tree
and distributed by Mrs. Robert Is.
Kepley and Mrs. G. f. Coggins, of
the social committee, who were in
charge Of the affair.
pSymbolical of the spirit of shar.
ing their Christmas happiness was
the chest which received a contribu-
tion from each member, and which
will be given by the social service
committee to some family who might
not otherwise have the proper " fix
irgs' for their Christmas dinner.
Preceding the Christmas celebra-
tion was a brief business meeting
and an initiation. Mrs. F. C. Dye,
was the candidate for initiation and
following the beautiful ritualistic
work was warmly welcomed as a
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-17
Fire Program Planned
for Methodist SOcietY

An unusually fine program has
been planned for tomorrow meet
ing of the Methodist Missionary So
ciety which will be held at the home
of Mrs. Charles f. Sones, 665 Wens-
ley avenue, according to an an
nouncement made by Mrs. w. s.
Holbrook who is in charge OF ar
rangements.
Special Christmas dcvotionals by
Mrs. Harry Thacker, q piano solo
by Mrs. j. d. Foss, vocal solo by
Rev. A. f. Schultz, violin solo by
Mrs. f. n. d. Hatch, a solo by
Herbert Schultz, a Christmas story
by Mrs. James Miller and ga Day
in the Settlements, by Mrs. Har,
old l.. Kimball will De among the
fine numbers. Mrs. Kimball's talk
viii be of special interest as she will
tell of her own personal experiences
as settlement. worker.
Members are asked to come pre-,
pared with Christmas thoughts for
the roll call.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-17

new member of, the sisterhood.
The request of Mrs. j. X. Her
mon formerly of FL Centre and now
of Santa Ana, to affiliate with a
p. f. o. chapter in the latter city
was granted during the business ses-
sion.
Miss Myrtle Nicklen of Dcs
Moines, Iowa, who is past presi-
dent of Chapter Q of that city which
is rle largest P. E. o. chapter at the
present time, was present and made
4 few informal remarks which were
of much interest to the local wo-
men. Miss Nicklen is house guest
at the home of her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Coe, and is to
address the teachers institute this
week.
p. f. O. guests present were Miss
Nicklen and Miss Dorothy Williams.
Local members attending were Mes
DANES F.. G. Dyer, Howard 2. Mev-
or, L. G. House, Robert b. Kepley,
II. C. Coe, j. L. House, George w.
Anderson, Forrest Kutz, w. f.
Mosher, j r. Ford, A. N. Williams,
+. f. Albright, Minor w. Sweeney,
Rodney Hermon, Robert w. Camp
bell, c. L. Coggins, c. w. Barton,
+. b. Fuller, H. l.. Loud, Don G.
Bitter and Miss Laura SWEET.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-17
Friday Bridge Club
Meets at COHant Home

The attractive home of Mrs.
Clarence e. Conant was the scene OF
= lovely pre-holiday affair on Fri
day when the members OF the Friday
Bridge Club gathered for Lunch
cheon.
An original note was created by
the use OF tangerines and foliage on
the long luncheon table, the orange
colored fruit and the deep green
leaves combined with the desert
holly producing a most artistic eff
feet. Dainty embroidered handker-
chiefs which Mrs. Conant brought
home from her recent European
trip were used as favors.
Nah Jongg was played during the
afternoon, the prize being won by
Mrs. II. L. Loud.
Members present included Mes
DANES j. ID. Adams, Dorsey White.
law, r. B. Whitelaw, C. w. Allison
George Anderson, Don C. Bitler
Howard p. Meyer, James W.. Glass
ford, Charles E. Scott, II. l.. Loud
DIR. Francis Elliott and the hostess
1t >cheape rto marry than it is
to give her Il Christmas present.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-17
MsECsaEG Man rs Honor
Guest Birthday Dinner

Mrs. Claude Smith of Meloland
was hostess at an elaborate dinner
party at her home last night, the af-
fair being in honor of her husband S
birthday. Table decorations in glow
ing holiday colors together with
holly and tall red candles used in
the various rooms made a most at
tractive setting for the pretty din
ing table, where covers were laid
for II.
Mr.. Smith, who was completely
surprised by the affair, received
many appropriate and amusing gifts
Those making up the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Spear, Mr.. anil
Mrs. Ward McGrew, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Johnstone, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Vogt, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Summers
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Christian, Mr.. and Mrs
Smith and Mildred Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-17
Miss Brooks Hostess
to San S0Uc; Members

The country home of Miss Irene
Brooks west of the city was the
scene Saturday night OF Il pretty
party when the members Of the
Sans Souci clhb and number of
guests gathered there.
The house was gay with desert
holly, mistlctoe and other Christmas
decorations ANA delightful even
ing was spent playing bridge. Prize
winners included Miss Rose Sam
mons and Mrs. William Reed, first
and second high scores for club
members, Miss Dorothy Williams,
high guest score, and Miss Peggy
Lien, consolai.ion.
The Christmas motif was carried
out in the delicious refreshments
Of plum pudding decorated with tiny
branches of holly, coffee, nuts and
candies which were served by the
hostess.
Guests of the Club were the Miss
es Gladys Nietmann, Myrtle Martin
Tillie Brandt, Nor& Kraps, Dorothy
Williams, Helen Overholser, Eleanor
Allen of Holtville and Mrs. A. II
jKellch Members present were
Mesdames j. Reyes Mitchell, Viii,
liam Reed, Leroy Merchant, John
McNiece and the Misses P eggy
Lien, Rose Sammons, lone Sam
mons, Mildred Brewer, Evalyn Bo
man and the hostess, Miss Brooks
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-17
IMPERIAL
Rv Press staff Correspondent


IMPERIAL, Dee. 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. Urquhart and daughter, Eva,
are down from Pasadena on bust
ness. They will remain about a
week.
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. McGaughey
wore delightfully."- entertained at
the Paul Jones home Saturday even
ing to Il birthday dinner in honor
of Mr.. Jones. The table was pret-
tily decorated in Christmas colors.
In the center of the table was a
mound covered with frost. A cave
in the mound held favors attached
to ribbons for the guests.
The play given by the Senior
q, ca h Oh school was
a huge success in every respect
Much talent was shown in the east,
3 ser, Neuton in behalf of the
class presented their coach, A. w.
Muse with present in appreciation
for his work.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-17
Won1an's Interests
MISS MIXER GIVEN
SURPRISE SHOWER
BY HER ASSOCIATES

Tn honor Of Miss Marion Mixer,
who for the past several years has
been one of the popular employees
of yhe Imperial Irrigation district,
and whose marriage to James
Thompson of Needles is to take
place Christmas Day, Miss Winnie
Barry was hostess ut q pretty show
er Saturday evening.
The surprise, which was most
complete, was sprung when Miss
Mixer, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Daisy Mixer, called at the
Barry home on an errand Saturday
evening and found a number of her
friends Of the district office, ms
well as several who were formerly
connected with that work, await
ing her arrival.
A jolly evening followed, during
which Miss Mixer received mis-
cellaneous shower. Following these
gifts came big box carefully
wrapped and tagged. Upon its OPP
ening young Gilbert Preston, Jr.,
dressed as Jack -thebox. popped
out and presented the amazed hon
oree with a beautiful silver tea ser
vice from her district friends.
just in time for the refreshments
several of the men from the office
dropped in and presented Miss Mix
er with number of carefully wrap
ped packages, each one of which
was found to contain rolling pin.
o. Dainty refreshments were served
by Miss Barry, assisted by Mrs.
Ralph Reynolds, at the close of the
merry evening.
Among those present were Mes
danes Carl Bredlove, Marie Over
mire, J. S. Loofbourow, o. l.. Per-
kins, A. b. Arnold, Bert Purdy,
Ralph Reynolds, Gilbert Preston, F.
II. McIver, b. Connors, Walter
Moore, the Misses Marion and
Daisy Mixer, Irene Berry, Sophia
Kracht, Maybelle Long, Helen Tay
lor and Bernice Modine, and Messrs.
F. II. MeIver, Charles Barry, A. f.
Kellogg, Gilbert Preston and George
Gross.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-17
Cranberry Ice Newest
Dessert for Christmas

Here is dessert that is esnecial-
ly good for children-they'll be
fond of it and it is so simply made
that it can t possibly upset anyone s
digestion.
z Cook four cups Of cranberries
in an almost equal quantity of boil
ing water. Put the cooked berries
through sieve and stir in two and
q half cups of granulated sugar.
Soak heaping teaspoonful of gel
atine in a cup of cold water for
five minutes and, after the sugar
has dissolved add this gelatine and
the juice of a lemon to the hot cram
berry mixture. Cool and freeze
and you II have delicious dessert.
This ice can be Il real addition to
the Christmas dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-17
Here's a Bow-wov
That Boasts
10 Lives


"a Who said cat has nine
lives?
One dog we know of has ten
and then some.
The dog, known as Jerry be-
longs to little Bdbbie Reynolds
OF this city, and certainly bears
6, charmed life.
To date, Jerry has been poi
soned once, shot once and been
run over eight times-latest ex-
perience last Saturday, when he
came lilnping home with . Grip
pied hind leg, the result Of col
liding with an automobile.
Besides all this, Jerry has
fallen off the running board of
Dad Reynolds car twice while
it was going at q 3O-Inile clip.
the last time Jerry tried this
was when he spied a black cat.
He rolled over and over several
times, but got UP and pursued
the feline, Notwithstanding his
injuries.
Some dog, we'll say, Bobbie!
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-17
p. E. Ordered to
Start Work On
Tunnel Project
by United Press Leased Wire


LOS ANGELES, Dee. 1.-THE
Pacific Electric Railway was given
FINAL ina.rueti9ns today by the
Railroad Commission TO commence
work or the Bunker Hill tunnel
which will reduce the running time
to Hollywood, Glendale, and San
Fernando Valley points by about
l. minutes.
Work on the tunnel must be
started within 60 days and complet
ed by March /, 1925, according 20
the commission s order The big
here will extend from the present P
T.. Hill street station to Sunset and
Glendale Boulevard.
The tunnel will cost approximate
" $5,0O0,000, i is predicted.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-17
Miss Jean Ellen Ross
Honor Guest at PARTY

Celebrating her twelveth birth
day, Jean Ellen Ross, daughter of
Mr.. and MIS-. John Stewart Ross.
entertained several school friends at
her home Saturday ut a luncheon.
Carnations were used for the table
decorations.
Following the luncheon, the girls
enjoyed a matircen theater party.
Those present were Jean Meyer
Evalyn Pope, Frances Lemons, Mary
Louise Hockctt. Pauline Brocket,
and jean Ellen Ross.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-17
SLAYER OF OFFICER
ON TRIAL TODAY
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17.-Ed-
ward Carleton, charged jointly with
his bride, Jeanne Carleton, w,th
Staying special officer Robert Ma
gee, was scheduled TO go on trial
for his life herc today. The death
penalty will be demanded. Carle-
ton s mother is here from Seattle to
be with him during the trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-17
Miss Gr0gan Hostess
to Y. L. I. at Her Home

On account of the coming holiday
season, the Young Ladies' Institute
will meet tonight instead of next
Monday, their regular meeting night.
Miss Julia Grogan will be hostess
at her country home one mile west
of the city.
The evening will be spent in fill
ing Christmas stockings for the tree
which will be given for the children
of st. Mary's parish at Christmas
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-17
Anaheim Paper Is
Sold by Kellogg,
ny United rress Leased Wire

SANTA ANA, Dee. 17.-The Ana
helm Herald, an afternoon newspa-
per, has been purchased by Lotus
II. Lowden, of the Anaheim Bullc-
tin, morning paper, it was learn
ed here today. The Herald was
owned by the Kellogg Dickson
Publishing Company, of Los An
geles.
The disposal of the Herald fol
lowed soon after the sale of Santa
Ana News, also Kellogg paper, to
the Register Publishing Company
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-17
Business Girls Club
to Meet This EUening

a meeting of the Business Girls
club will be held in the club room
in the Dunaway building tonight at
1880 promptly. Announcements of
committees will be made by the new
president, Mrs. d. w. Clark, land
plans for various activities and par
ties will be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-17

Silk stockings are worn for more
than two reasons. Millions OF rea-
sons, and every one {; man.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-17
Christmas Dance Will
Be GiUen by Entire Nos

The members of the Entire Nos
club are planning an attractive
dance which will be given at the
Ten Thousand Club tomorrow eve
ming. According to Mrs. 0. l.. Per
kins who is in charge of the ar
rangements, the affair should be one
of the most enjoyable of the club s
entertainments. This will be the
second annual Christmas dancing
party given by this group.
Average man can see why girls
wear silk stockings with one eye
shut. He often looks that way.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-17

1t S rcheape rto marry than it
to give her a Christmas present.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-03

Es dc noche. Al amaneeer tOcamos
lei punto de Playmond, (Inglaterra,) }
de un modo muy peregrino: acd en-
medic del mar. a treinta minutos de
| la costa. saltando eifcargos. correo
pasajeros. sin apenas detenerse ell
barco. Parece mas bien, que el gran
de remolcador ingles que ha venid0 a
lrecOgerlo todo, Sc arrima. andando pa
ralelamente al barco. sin que este lie
haga otro casO que el de no estrOpear-
Flo con sus costados gigantescOs. Y
,t.eso Sc nota, porque alejandose en- una
media yuelta el barquitO aduanero,
! nOsotros tambien en- lfnea recta, CANT
namos como hacfa cincuenta minutes
antes de tlivisar las rOcOsaS oFillas
/ de La costa inglesa. Tn frfO va polar,
unos cuantos compaleros que nos de-
jan aquf Y que en- GdtOSes efusiyos Sc
van alejando, la cubierta, el puente de
In segHndG V tOdO ell ladO de babOr
hinchado de gente que mira Y remira
sin cansancio, para 10 lejos, querien-
do descubrir Londres, Y sus nieblas, Y
sus gEandes V numerOSas chimeneas,
ESQ es la perspectiva interior de esta
hOra de I'M amanecer blanquecino, sin
sol. helado. V en- que quienes no trae-
mos. abrigO nos cOnfOrtamOs con lie
var yueltas las solapas las manos
Ell los bolsillos Y como 81 nos escon-
dieramos en- ST mismos. I.levan aque-
Hos mOZos que ell ell cOmedOr de pri-
perG hicieron de entretenidOS bufO-
nes, Ia algarabfa que acd acostumbra-
ban. haciendOnos pasar amablemente
la travesfa que ha terminado para
ellos Silvan, bufan: piruetean en- sa-
ludO los amigos que Sc alejan; en-
homemade a las buenas amigas que hi
cieron sus delicias durante muchOs
dfas muchas nOches. En- tantO, es
Inglaterra territorial 10 que alcan2a
con la vista. ViejOs castillos como
hOteles. ALA en- una eminencia borda-
da, cuidada, sin arboles, pero como 81
en- ella aprovechdndola toda, Sc hubie-
IA acabadO de cortar trigO O cente-
no. Son muchas eminencias; son
muchOS pequeflOs panoramaS cOrtados
por ell asim6trico tropel de altibajos
del terreno. siempre pelado, siempre
terroso V sin asOmo de otra vegeta-
ci6n que no fuera de cereales v horta-
lizas. celadas por la mano Y el laboreo
de un buen guarda sabio Y diligente.
Para ESQ miram0S Raul mis- amigos
Pelletier v los colombianOs. Para tie
rras adentro. queriendo descubrir ba-
jO esos cielos. perfiles matices, CO.
lOrido de In fisonOmfa de la Gran Bre-
ta1a. Son tierras que no conocemos.