davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14
FORMAL CHARGE
OF MURDER FOR :
MCCOY FRIDAY
Suspects Lawyers Warn
Him to Keep
Silent
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IA
formal charge of murder will be
placed against kid Mccoy to-
morrow, it was intimated by Dis
trict Attorney Asa Keyes at noon
today.
The statement followed a confer
ence between fKeyes, Detective Cap
tain Cline and Mccoy, at which the
suspect s lawyers cautioned him to
silence.
Questions asked by keyes re-
mained unanswered. except when the
district attorney queried Mccoy as
to his age. The former pugilist
'murmnred fifty-one' and then
lapsed into silence at the urgings
of his attorneys.
The charge against Mccoy, in
which he will be specifically ne
cusad of the mnrder of Mrs. There
saN Mors found dea,. from Il bullet
woGr1 Yesterday, will be lodged
agninst shim following the coro-
ner's inquest it was stated.
Mo- Hold Mors "
A positive announcement that Al
bert A. Mors, wealthy husband who
last week secured an interloeutorv
degree of divorce from the slain
woman, would not be held for his
wife S murder was made by Keyes
after the antique dealer had con
ferred with the district attorney
and detectives investigating the
staying. 49,
Questioning of Mors grew ont of
the complaint which his wife had
sworn out against him last week.
She had stated that her husband
had threatened her with death at
that time. Keycs announced him
self as satisfied however, that Mors
was not involved in the murder of.
his wife.
Mrs. Jennie Thomas, sister of Nc
Coy who told detectives that the
fighter had confessed to her the
Staying of Mrs. Mors, will go he
fore the grand jury this afternoon,
ito give "A complete history of Ne.
Coy statements to her.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14
TurlOck Winner
In Suit Brought
by Modesto Dist.
By United Press Leased Wire

MODESTO, CAL, Aug. 1.-THE
Turlock irrigation district today
won a complete victory in the suit
of the Modesto irrigation district
for an accounting of the joint ac-
count in the building of Don Pedro
dam. 4>E br
+ Superior Judge NJ. D.. Gregory
ruled for Turlock on every point,
refusing the demand of Modesto for
$154,0s5 and granting the counter
claim of Turlock for $13,5S4.
cit has been claimed that the
plaintiff district received no bene-
fit said the court. "The benefits
are of one hundred fold more val
liable than money could express.
The. court ruled that. all contracts
entered into in the building of the
dam were in good faith and that
the districts under the law had full
authority to enter into all the con,
tracts. ~
The dam and power house were
built by force account at cost of
nearly. 100000, sum $646,oO0
under the, lowest bid. 4 sS4! Il "
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14
AND CALF. FIRES RAGE NOW
Conditions Are
Acute. in West,
TtUO Main Fires

* SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, aug. IA.
The forest fire situation in the
west became acute again today.
Two main fires were burning
fiercely. a{lS E,i sss
One. in the Anderson Valley reg
ion of athe Mereed river, six miles
from Yosemite National Park, des-
troyed Bowers Cave resort, drove
scores Of vacatiQnists from their
camps and engaged hundreds of men
i'm thus far vain attempts to extin-
ignish IT.
The second started in the region
of Lake Tahoe, another famous sum
mer resort ,and spread into the
State of Nevada where 1T drew its
flaming hines around the town of
Verdi and threatened it with de-
structions. Late reports today de-
scribed this fire as checked but not
cont rolled. Scores have been driv-
en- from their homes, bysit and mum
erous small ranches burned.
Fire 1ncendiary
Federal forest officials q declare
the fire in the Merced river district,
which threatens Tie Town of Coul-
terville, was incendiary. ief
Other fires in California, includ-
ing the Bautiste Canyon, fire in
Cleveland national forest, were said
to be at least temporarily under
control.
Colonel w. b. Greeley, national
forester, arrived here yesterday to
make a survey of fire ridden areas.
lie expects to leave for active fire
zones today with District Fires.er
Paul G. Redington. Greeley said
ithat the fire situation in California
This wear is the worst in this part
pf the country in twenty-five years.
YOSEMITE, Aug. 1+-The fire
which scared in Anderson Valley on
the north sides Of the Merced river
near Briceburg and destroyed
Bowers Cave, summer resort, is
headed toward Coultervilel, reports
from the scene said today. /.
Confined on Page g. l~t N
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14
States Evidence
Questioned When
-
Doctor on Stand
by United press Leased wire

CRIMINAL COURTROOM. Chi
cago. August 14.-The defense in
the Leopold-Loeb murder hearing
today made a strenuous effort to
destroy the value Of the medical.
evidence by DIR. Hugh T. Patrick,
star alienist for the state.
Benjamin Bachrach, defense at
torney, sought to show that Or.
Patrick had but little opportunity
to examine Nathan Leopold and
Richard Loeb after their arrest for
the murder of Robert Franks and
that his examination was superfi-
cial and therefore inconclusive.
DIR. Patrick, now in his third day
on the stand, has struck many
blows at the defense medical case,
dismissing the entire structure with
the statement that there was moth
ing abnormal about either Of the
boys.
Made Mental Note
''When yon talked with Leopold
did you consider that as part Of
your examinationi" Bachrach ask
ed.
''I suppose I did, DR.. Patrick
answered. 81 don't exactly recall,
but l presume that ] made men
tai note of all that was said for
the purpose of using it in that man
ner.
Bachraeh then sought to show
that the surroundings in the states
attornev's office where tho exami.
Inations were held, were not adapt
able to II comprehensive study nf
the boys.
sDid the states attorney.
Grove, direct your examination?'
Bachrach asked.
"No. He asked me 10 observe
the bows. the witness replied.
DR.. Patrick started a. recital or
the story which had already been
dinned dozens of times into the eays
of Chief Justice John :. caverlv,
presiding ut the hearing
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14
"Wolf"
Must Serve Is
Courts Decision
nv United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Aug. l4.--Tht convic-
tion aud Jail sentence of John w.
Worthington, "Wolf of La Sale
street, was affirmed by the Unit
ed States circuit court of appeals
today which ordered that Worth
ington must serve his two years SEN
tence in the federal penitentiary at
Lcavenworth.
Worthington was convicted of vic
lation of the postal laws in eonnec-
tion with his gigantic bond deals in
the Chicago financial district. He
was sentenced, by Judge George A.
Carpenter, federais district judge, to
serve two years at Leavenworth.
Worthingtan carried the case to
the court of appeals which today
affirmed the lowers, court S convic'
tion aud sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14
George Sunday
Sued by Doctor

Los ANGELES, Aug. Ia DIR.
James Johnston today filed suit
against George NJ. Sunday, son of
S'Billv' Sunday, the evangelist
charging that Sunday had failed to
paw a 81 900 doctor bin. -AA
Receiving hospital records indi,
cate that Sunday attempted to com
nit suicide several months ago. DIR.
Johnston said he was called to at
tend Sunday and saved his life.
AT the time Sunday denied that
he had tried to kill himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14
BAND OF so WILD
HORSES in ARIZ.

= a a =.
! ,PHoENIX. Ariz...s Adg' IA
number of northern ranch areas IN
Arizona are deserving, Of. the appei-
lation--the wild west, lG.
Fifty wild horses, led in q band
by massive black stallion, have
invaded the areas and are destroy,
ing fences, stampeding tame stock
and mouopolizing water holes pre-
pared for ranch cattle. The All;
IONA livestock board was seeking
vorunteers today TO hunt down The
Supperstitions Of, Indians prevent
I'd state and federal livestock OF
ficials. from securing iheir eooopera-
ton in, capturing the herd, i was
reported. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14
Lieut.. Doolittle
Last Lap Flight
by united Press Leased wire

KANSAS CITY. Aug. l4.77-Lieut.
James .Doolittle, flying from San
Antonio, Texas, to; ,MeCook Field,
Dayton, Ohio, hoped off from Rich;
ards Field, Kansas City, st :3o
p. m. ON the last lap of his flight.
Lieut., Doolittle. arrived at Rich
ards, Field at 1880 p. m. A Few
days ago the aviator attempted a
non stop flight from San Diego 70
Denver" but was forced down at
Grand Junction, Colo. From Den
yer he flew to, Kelly Field, San
Antonio ff'e
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14
CANCEL WESTERN
TRIP SHENANDOAH
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Wilbur today can
celled the proposed trip of the navy
dirigible,, ,SAenandoah to, the middle
western Estates the "end Of this
month.
Strong .recolp hendations of, fleet
and 1aerohanticca1 officers that the
Shenandoah be permitted to remain
with the ATLANTIC fleet during all
it's maneuvers this month rather
than make the trip inland caused
Wilbur to cal1 it off.
A possibility exists that the flight
NAV be authorized later.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14
u SSecretary Optimistic Over Dawes Plan Outcome
Rangers Resent
False Fire
Alarms
. = = 0-f7 49, "a
Nv 1r.1tea rr,s. Leased wire

ny UnItea Ffess Leased Wire
Ell PORTAL, Oaltf., Aug. IA.
The resentment that q ranger
feels whom he has helped keep
national park and forest free Of
fire and then hears Of rumors
bgoadcasting showing fires burn
ed where mono exist, was evil
denced here today.
James v. Lloyd, park ranger,
elephoned over IS miles Of for
est line today:
There are no fires in Yose-
mite national park, and I walk
ed ten miles Of trail all night
last night to tell you so. You
tell the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14
ACKER SEEKS FOR
COMPUTATION OF
DEATH SENTENCE
sy ual.ea r,s.. Leaned wire

.PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. IL. -Hav.
ing been granted a month 5 reprieve,
William Il. Acker, condemned to
die for the murder of liver Enge,
wa smaking personal plea today
for communication Of sentence at the
state penitentiary before the hoard
of pardons.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14
Woolwine Will
Return to l.. A.
ny United rre.. Leased wire

PARIS, Aug. 14.-Former State s
Attorney Thomas l.. Woolwine, of
Los Angeles, is determined if he
must. give up his life, to give if up
in his California home.
Reservations for himself, his Wife,
son, brother, doctor and nurse have
been made on the French liner La
France, sailing Saturday. Wpolwine
is still in such serious condition af-
ter a prolonged illness that he must
40 his travelling on stretcher but,
according to members of his family
he is determined to reach Los An
geies.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14
QUINN INVITED
TO CONVENTION
Ny u.ls~d Pre.s L~ss~a wis

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l4<~
John II. Quinn Of California, Ma
'iopal Commander OF the American
Legion, has been invited ~ atteaA
the Legion = convention m Browny
wood. Texas, August IL f0 80.
Quinn. General John y. rsyshing
and Theodore Roosevelt, ~. Nill
be the three principle speal<evs ~
the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14
MORE THAN HALF MILLION
CARS VEGETABLES LEAVE

SACRAMENTO, Aug. l4.--More
than 61547 fcars of vegetables were
shipped from California from April
] to August /, according to the re-
pert ofathe bureau of agricultural
economics. 'o. 't4 4s
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14
More Than 100000
Animals Are Dead
As Plague Result
by United PRESS Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 14.-Losses
il live stock slaughtered in the
foot and mouth epidemic total 907
herds to date, according to esti-
mates compiled by the state de-
partment of agriculture. Included
in this number are 56,552 head of
cattle, 2s,39s. head of sheep, q ,003
swine and $50 goats.
Monetary issues sustained by live
stock owners are estimated at $4;-
l2S,2l5 by state and federal ap-
praisers. The, heaviest loss is.int Los
Angeles cotnty,' where the appraised
value of. slaughtered stock is ST.
y2Q,47S,s the figures ishowsysY
Mexican cotton growers have been
informed that the export tax on. cot
ton will be reduced from six cents
to one cent kilo. 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14
By LLOYD ALLEN

United Press statf COercsPOAae
LONDON, Aug. 14.-A final de-
cision on the fate of France Belgian
evacuation of the Ruhr swung back
ward and forward in the allied een-
ference on the Dawes report today
now the subject of bitter verbal
exchanges between the French and
Germans.
After the allies h:S decided to
support Premier Herriot Is terms.
:" out of the Ruhr within n year -
there was one conference after an
other by the different groups dur
ing the day. At Z o'clock this ev-
ening the Germans had received at
Downing Street what was described
as somewhat better terms aud
had left for conference at the
Ritz. If they reject the latest al
lied offer, Herr Luther, pnes Of
the German representatives win
leave for Berlin tomorrow. morning
to confer with partys leaders, there.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14
BITTER VERBAL
EXCHANGE NOW
AT CONFERENCE
Out of Ruhr in Year"
Is Ultinatum to
Germany
By A. i. BRADFORD

0m1teO b,TcSS StoAA SVsH~SR1~~~- I
NEW YORK, Aug. ia. Secretary
of State Hughes returned 10 the
United States today in jaunty spir
its and .very hopeful and optiHIs-
tie regarding the outcome Of the
London conference on the Dawes
plan.
Arriving here on the steamer
President Harding with Mrs. Hugh
es. the secretary- .ent rainesl iplmed-
lately for Washington in order to
be present for President Coolidge =
notification speech tonight.
Hughes took OCCASION to emnhn-
tically deny charges in Moscow that
-he went to Europe to work against
agreements between the Soviet ]. ~ {
the European powers, declaring : I
did not discuss Russian affairs At
all in Europe
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14

Theresa Mo Angeles who
shot death by Norman seby
fighter
Cd three other
McCoys had prominently banded
the
killed which police Seby
following interlocutory
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14
FIFTY PERCENT
MORE DEATHS.
FLOOD RESULTS.
By RAY G.. MARSHALL
I United Press staff COrrespOndent

PEKIN, China, Aug. 14.-Flood
deaths in China have not increased
since July -, according to an an
nouncement o. the International
Famine Prevention commission.
Statistics show that $4,000 per
sons have been killed during the
year through drowning and collapse
of buildings. This is 80 per cent
greater than in previous yaers.
Local officials are at work to in
,crease relief funds, although the
commission is unwilling to predict
. widespread famine is pending.
1t is assumed that the announce
.ment of the International Famine
Prevention commission OH flood sta
tistics this year led to the report
circulated by an agency other than
the United Press yesterday that new
floods had caused n loss of $4,000
lives in China.
United Press reports some weeks
ago told of serious flood conditions
in China. which had caused a heavy
loss of life. The reports yesterday
probably are "A, recapitulation ON
those Iioods.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Sale!
T0Othbrushes
Only I0c

Hundreds OF choice quality tooth
brushes in worthwhile sale at Ioc.
Many different sizes and shapes from
which to select. Pure sterilized bris-
ties strongly set in attractive handles.
Now is the time to get new brush for
every member of the family.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
MUSS0LINl HOLDS
400 IN PARLIAMENT
Election Victory Gives Premier
Better Grip, But Fascists Elected
Number Only $50.
NATION ANALYZES VOTE
Shorn of Allies, Fascism Won 35
Per Cent of Ballots.
BY HIRAM X. MoDERwELL.

n1 taoie TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1874.
ROME, April 11.-Premier Musso-
mrs electoral effort to hammer par
llament into a practical instrument
or government is over. Though the
national flag still is flying every
"nere, 10 celebrate the fascist vic
tory,s the hose is being turned on
many square miles of fascist post
ers covering many square miles of
Roman public buildings. preparatory
10 removing them.
Meantime Italy is taking stock of
what has happened and estimating
It's meaning for the future The ma
tionar' lists, dominated by the fas-
clsti, obtaine ed 65 per cent of the votes
cast, which were 60 per cent of the
total of registered voters slightly
more than took part in the last cleo
ton
The nationals automatically obtain
two-thirds Of the seats in parliament.
or 356 seats, but the victories of
friendly parties brings Premier Mus
sollnTs practical working majority
above 400 in a parliament numbering
$50. But the fascist members of par
lament properly so called, number
only $50. slightly less than half of
the total, for the national list is
essentially an amalgamation of the
various parties. including the Or
lando liberals, who were largely in
srumentai IN carrying south Italy and
Sicily for Mussolini
Shorn of its allied parties, fascisn,
apparently would have polied some
35 per cent Of the total vote. One OF
the surprises of the election was the
relative strength revealed by the
socialist and communist psrties
whose total vote, despite events OF
the past three years, sank only from
100000 in 1921, to 100000. The
achievement of the popular party
was disappointing to its friends, II
registered only half the vote it polled
in the last election.
Evening star., 1924-04-11


of fever and as a household anti
septic on cuts, bruises, insect
bites and for all other uses that
alcohol is used for. Large 16-oz.
bottle, 75c.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
ARMED HOODED BAND
RAIDS HOTELS BAR
Covers Employees With Guns,
Forces Crowd in Street to Watch
Liquor Destruction.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARATHON, N. Y, April 11.--Twen-
ty armed men in sheeted regalia raid
ed the Central Hotel last night, struck
the night clerk with swordlike weap-
on, covered him and others with pis-
tolls, and carried out a quantity OF
bottles from the bar and smashed
them in the street.
The men came in FIVE automobiles
and stopped near the hotel. They
stopped pedestrians, vehicles and held
traff1c at standstill, ordering every
one to watch the proceedings.
Guards, with drawn pistols, were
stationed at the doors, and the lead
er OF the raiders ordered his men
about various tasks, designating them
by numbers.
Where's your stuff" they demand
ed
There's nothing here the clerk
Evening star., 1924-04-11
DR.. T. M. PRUDDEN DIES,
Rockefeller Institute Official Is
Stricken Suddenly.

NEW YORK, April 1f-Dr. Theo-
phil Mitchell Prudden, vice president
of the board of scientific directors of
the Rockefeller Institute, died sud
denly at his home yesterday.
He formerly was president of the
New York Pathological Society and
of the Practitioners Society of New
York, and was member Of the In
ternational Health Board He had
been associated with the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research since
it's foundation in 1901
Evening star., 1924-04-11
"SAND HOGS" RETURN.

NEW YORK. April 11.--Eight hun
dred sand hogs who quit work on
The New York New Jersey vehicular
tunnel yesterday in protest against
alleged dangerous working conditions
returned to their jobs on the 4 o'clock
shift yesterday afternoon.
Oficials of the tunnel commission
and of the contracting firm said the
men went back to work OF their own
accord.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
WIFE SUES SOAP MAKER.
Mrs. Charles n. Larkin Asks Divi-
sion Of 81. .a5o. 900 Property.

LOS ANGELES, April 11.--Charles
II. Larkin. Buffalo soap manufacturer,
was named defendant In q divorce ac-
tion filed in the superior court here
yesterday by Mrs. Alice Within Lar
kin of Whitinsville, Mass. Desertion
is alleged by the plaintiff, who asks
alimony and division of community
property valued at $1,350,0o0.
The Larkins were married In Whit
insville in 1899 and separated here in
March, 1893, the complaint asserts.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

told them, but a search finally re-
vealed the bottles, which were car
ried to the street and destroyed.
None OF the people in the street
watching the performance made an
effort to stop the attack or to call the
police. The hooded men remained for
twenty minutes and then rode away.
still wearing their masks.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
ASIATIC FLEET DEPARTS.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, April 1.-THE American
Asiatic fleet departed yesterday from
the Philippine waters for the summer.
Some of the vessels will go to Japan,
others to China and several 10 lndo-
be used in Japanese waters, the Vel.
low sea and Bay of Bengal in con-
nection with the American Army's
round the-world flight.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

hOOQ-Dye DARK, ulnSy, SpOLIed
and tobacco stained teeth! For
dentists wonderful discovery
Bleachodent Combination re-
moves stains almost instantly,
giving yellowish stained teeth a
beautiful new whitenesS and
sparkle. No effect on enamel
its safe mild ingredients are in
tended to act only on surface
stains. Consists of harmless
liquid, which Softens the stains,
and a special kind of paste which
not only removes the SofteDed
stains. but actually prevents for
nation Of new ones. Fine for
children's teeth. Beneficial to
gums. WARNING.-Do not be de-
ceived into buying cheap liquid
preparations claiming same re-
suits rs Bleachodent Combina-
ton. Be sure to insist on genu-
inc Bleachodent Combination. the
SAFE treatment, containing both
liquid and special paste.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05

r 49, Nv
'Acabo de decir que desce hace lar
60 tempo vengo estndiando estos te-
ncmenos especialesr y voy comepzar
ei psesente capittilo con un recrerdo que
data de hace sesenta tres amos. En-
1860, al volver todos los dias del op-.
servatorio con direction al sena, pasa-
ba con frecuencia por una calle que
despues ha sido absorvida por cl bu-
levard Saint German, cuyo trazado co
menzaba entonces. Me refiero la ca
lie de Meyers, que en- aquella epoca
tuvo un momento de celebridad fue
objeto de cierta investigator judicial,
solicitada por Ell inquilino de ina casa
frecuentada por duendes, Ell cual Sc v1o
obligado cambiar de domicilio. Este
inquilno era ell senior Lesage, economo
del Palacio de Justicia He aqui un
primer punto de hechos gener ralmente
ignorados y que tiene su valor.
he recibido centenares de observa-
clones de. casas de duendessy a. feno-
menOS ocultos; pero sea cual fnere Ell
ndmero de relatos due me han enviado,
10 mismo a mi que a otros analizado-
res de estos extrafios fen6menos, 10
cierto es que no Sc tiene gran prisa
en- darlos a conocer. Por no citac mas
que un ejemp1o, en- la epoca en- que me
ocupaba de Ia comparaci6n cientitica
de las manifestations de nloribundos,
fecibi6 la. siguiente carta en- contesta-
ci6n a mi encuesta de 10 DESCoNO-
CIDO. (pagina 90). ~
'.Vendome, 80 MARIO, 1C99- Con-
testo NO ,sus preguntas, sin embar-
go, yo misma he sido testigo en- mi
propia casa, que habito sola, de hechos
absolutamente inexplicables, que he
oclltado Embellishments, porque, de ma
cerse pubicos no habria encontraao
criados para servirme. ANA PROU-
EAT. (Caxta SOY.
''Pe-o hab1enos antes del case tie
"a callc dc 'NoyerS, a qae acabo de
aludir Decia que en- 1860, sleado alum
no asst onomo del Observatorio de Pa
llE, al regresar todos los dias a La casa
do mis- padres Qae vivian e-itonces en-
el bulevard de los italianos, atravesaOa
con frecuencia la Gale de Meyers. Exls
tia ALI una casa trasto. nada y revolt
cionada por un espirisu alboroSador, de-
mas.ado aiboratador por clerto. Ell re-
,ato que sigue resume 10 que Sc nlur-
raba. Con Ell titulo de CASO DE BRu-
JERIA en- Ell siglo XIX, Ell per4odico
LIE DETROIT de Julio de 1860, decla:
''En estos momentos ocurren hechos
verdaderamente extraios en- la Gale
Meyers, donde el seilor Lesage, econo-
mo del Palacio de Justicia ocupa ul
piso. Desde hace algun tempo, PRO
YECTILEs QUE PAETEN, NO sE
sABE DE DoNDE, VAN REGULAR
MENTE A RoMPER Los CRISTA-
LES, penetran en- su habitacion, al
canzando personas e hiriendolas mas
menos gravemente.'
(Continuara).
"a Estos experimentos del sabio Ba-
rret, hechos en- 1876, son los nismos
que realice yo en- 1862. (v6anse LAS
FUERZAs NATURALEs DEsCoNu-
CIDAs, pags. 55 a 56,) Puede leerse
tambien en- esta obra los experiment
tos de Gasparin de Thury en- 1858
1854, los de la sociedad Dialectica en-
1869, los de Crookes en- 1870, los de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05

eAsi habla sir William Barret, m1em-
bro de La Real sociedad. Estas fperzas
psiquicas son las mismas que actuan
en- las casas de dnendes. Mi larga ex-
periencia en- estos estudios me ha he
cho formar la misma opinion Todos
los que han querido yer, han visto 10
mismo que nosotros. ~ ,@