davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
RUNS AMUCK
WITH KNIFE
AND GUN
Eludes Possemen After
Terrorizing Southton
Hospital Inmates.

Armed with dagger and pistol a
wild man running loose in the woods
surrounding Southton, II miles south
of San Antonio, has citizens of the
little town up in arms.
Deputy Sheriffs Diaz, Crosby and
Speer have been dispatched by Sher-
iff Jim Stevens to assist in the appre-
hension of the man.
A call for assistance came from
the hospital of the San Antonio Cot
ton Mills at Southton late Sunday
night, when the man, brandishing a
six-shooter and dagger, ran amuch
among the hospital patients.
He is thought to be insane and resi-
dents of the town have formed search
ing parties to effect his capture.
The man escaped when officers from
the sheriff's office answered the call
Sunday night. He was still in the
hospital flourishing the weapons upon
their arrival.
Taking into consideration that the
man was mentally unbalanced they
attempted to take him into custody
without violence. Upon seeing the Of
ficers the wild man made a dash for
liberty and disappeared in the woods.
An all night search failed to dis
close his whereabouts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
PAYNE LAUDS TOKYO
YOUTH FOR DONATION
TO U. S. QUAKE FUND

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-CP-
A japanese boy Genichiro Yamada, Of
Tokyo, was told in a letter today by
Chairman John Barton Payne, of the
Red Cross, that he was responsible
for zone of the most remarkable in
stances of self-denial and generosity
| ever have encountered or have
heard Of
Yamada, upon receiving his annual
allowance Of SIJO from his parents,
forwarded the entire sum to the Amer
lean Red Cross to help relief work in
the Santa Barbara earthquake disas-
ter, saying he recalled "the great sym
pathy and kind assistance" from the
United States after the similar Tokyo
catastrophe
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
Seek Wild Man Near s. A.
S. A. Prepares
Welcome
For Visitors

San Antonio is organized to
give the fire marshals and insur-
ance commissioners a royal well
come this week.
Special entertainment features
Of the two conventions include:
A banquet by the Blue Goose
club for the. men and women at.
tending both conventions, at the
st. Anthony hotel Monday night.
An Owl Fry, at $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday at the Gunter hotel,
honoring delegates and their
families.
Garden party and ball at the
San Antonio Country Club
Thursday evening, honoring dele
gates TO both conventions and
their families.
The celebrated Pemonkey mi.
tiation, patio. Menger hotel, at
$3.50 p. m. Friday. This will be
followed by : Stag Smoker and
Mexican supper for visiting dele
gates. At the same time, their
wives will be given a theater
party at the Majestic.
Guest cards to the San An.
tonic and Alamo country clubs
have been presented each visitor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
FREE Z GAMING
SUSPECTS ON
B D n D s

Charged with exhibiting gaming de-
vices, a felony offense. J. NJ. Norman
and J. u. Reynolds were bound over
to the grand jury and released on
$500 bond Monday morning following
their arrest by Deputy Sheriff Charles
Peters on a warrant.
Both men waived preliminary hear
ings when arraigned before Justice of
the Peace Ben Fisk. The complaints
alleged that the two men were exhibit
ing slot machines in the Plaza club,
at 307 Alamo Plaza.
Raiding a downtown club during
the height of the rush hour Saturday,
John Long and Lee johnson, investi-
gators of the district attorneys office,
confiscated four slot machines. al
legged to have been running full blast
while youths still in their teens crowd
ed about.
The charge is the first of its kind
to be filed since District Attorney q.
NJ. Chambers took Office. The offense
carries with it a penitentiary sentence,
Mr.. Chambers said, following the
raid.
"This raid Is Just the beginning, I"
Mr.. Chambers said. Il have started
a drive that is going to have far
reaching effects.
Il have repeatedly issued warnings
that slot machines, punch boards and
other gaming devices cannot be run
in the city. Several times l have had
machines and other gambling equip
ment confiscated but the warning has
gone UNDECIDED.
1T is my intention to clean out
every one of these devices and from
now on my men will file charges
whenever they are found in operation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
SUE TO ENJ0IN USE
OF STATE FUNDS IN
PAYMENT FOR SPAN

AUSTIN, Sept. 14.-P)-Suit
seeking injunction to prevent pay
ment of state funds for construction
Of bridge over Red River near Burk-
burnett. Wichita County, was fileu
in the Fifty-third District Court,
Travis County, today by Joseph w.
Bailey Jr, of Bailey and Bailey, Dali
las, in a case styled William T. Willis
vs.. Frank V. Lanham ct al.
Lauham is chairman OF the state
highway commission.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
COOLIDGE GETS BID
TO ATTEND AIR RACE

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-CP)-Led
by Eddie Rickenbacker, American ace,
squadron of three planes left Mitch.
ell field today for Washington to in
vite President Coolidge 70 attend the
national air race, which opens Oc-
tober S on Long Island.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
HUGE LOSSES
EACH YEAR
DISCUSSED
At MEET
u. S. Marshals Told Of
Problems in Fight
on Hazards.

Pleas for the interest of the sub
stantial business man in the carrying
on of a great campaign against mans
deadliest enemy, fire, were uttered
Monday by practically every speaker
on the opening days program OF the
National Fire Marshal's association.
which is in convention at the Gunter
hotel.
The outstanding talk on behalf OF
the work against fire was made BY
Stacey W. Wade, president of the as
ISOLATION, who quoted figures to show
the appalling loss to life and property
which is incurred in the United States
every year.
'In 1923 the aggregate losses were
$685., 372 ,7S2, as compared with $685.
763, $50 ten years before" Mr.. Wade
said. ''The estimate for 1925 places
the probable total for the year in ex-
cess of s55OOOO,OOO.
LOSSES HEAVY.
Twenty years ago we mad the Bal
timore confIagration, which wss
viewed with nation wide concern. Do
you realize that every year We are
burning the equivalent of 10 Balti-
more conflagrations? Let me enumer-
ate a few of the causes Of this dis
tressing situation, showing the losses
carelessness, $36O,O00,O0O; defective
flues and chimneys, S20,So0, 900;
stoves and furnaces. $1s,65s, 600; and
defective electric wiring, $12,O00,000,
There are thousands Of our citizen
ship confined today TO their beds in
two and three-story frame buildings
all over this country, and there are
thousands Of school children who are
compelled by law to be housed in
frame buildings. The vast majority OF
our insane population are housed In
buildings that were erected before
safety in construction had even been
considered by lawmakers.
BUSINESS MUST FIGHT.
'It has been said that no real prog
resS ever will be made against fire in
America until business men realize tbs
enormity of this great economic waste
and apply business principles TO Eight
il.
The real remedy lies in some lead
ership capable Of arousinS the Ameri-
can people to the great loss By fire.
and in supplying the leaders. This ,
association must supply those msn,
and it can II we viii bnt use he fup.
ply We have on hand"
while the fire marshars sssociafier
was organized principally Tor The pur.
pose o. coping with iHesndiasism. ".
CONTINUED On Page Twol
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
Prominent Civic Leaders
Make Addresses at
Services.

San Antonio's new Protestant Or,
phans' home, on the Bandera road,
was dedicated with appropriate cere,
monies Sunday, in the presence of a
large gathering. G, D. Hall of Alzafaf
Shrine Temple, A. A. o. n. NJ. s..
presided, Officials Of the home, the
Federated Protestant Association, the
Ministerial Alliance. the Conopus
ICostlnued on Pnre Two.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
; GOVERNORS
URGE TEXAS
NEEDS
Insurance Commissioners
Hear Ma Pa and
Pat Neff.

Urging promotion of manufacturing
industry in Texas, and making an
ardent plea for industrial develop
ment, two ex-governors and one gov
ernor, speaking before the seth ma
tional convention of insurance COM
missioners, the first ever held in Tex
as, Monday went on record for de-
velopment of the vast empire of Texas.
Beginning with Governor Miriam A.
Ferguson, both ex-governors, James e.
Ferguson and Pat NJ. Neff, urged that
the state do all it can to develop
manufacturing facilities and abandon
the one-sided agricultural develop
ment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
HERALDS NEW ERA

The speakers pointed out that this
being the first national convention of
insurance commissioners in Texas, il
heralds a new era.
Last minute plans were changed
and a joint session of the North
American Association of Fire Mar
shals met with the insurance men at
the st. Anthony hotel.
A military band was playing when
ma" Ferguson, Farmer Jim" Fer
guson, Mr.. Neff, John NJ. Scott, Texas
insurance commissioner, j. c. Luning,
president of the insurance commits
sioners, and Stacey Wade, president
Of the fire marshars association, en-
tered the room amid rousing cheers.
Mr.. Luning opened the convention
at which $50 were present. Governor
Ferguson spoke first, praising all the
states for the party they had taken in
Texas development, and bidding the
delegates welcome. DR.. p. B. Hill of
the First Presbyterian church pro
nounced the invocation.
ex-governor James Ferguson then
spoke.
NEED EACH OTHER
you need us and we need you. In
surance representatives command mil
lions. We have passed the age of only
cotton growing and cattle raising and
we ought to bring manufacturing in
dustries here. What's the matter with
Texas? Too much cotton only. We
must become a manufacturing coun-
try as well as n cotton growing coun-
try"
Take our Texas farmer, for n.
stance. What is his daily life? He
is walked IN in the morning by Con.
necticut alarm clock; puts ON a pair
of Detroit overalls; washes his face
with Cincinnati soap; eats Chicago
meat, fried in Kansas City lard, off Of
Grand Rapids table; goes out and
puts a bride on a Kentucky mule,
bitches it to a Chattanooga pillow; tills
land with a Connecticut mortgage on
it, until night; then reads a Bible
made in Boston; says a prayer made
in Jerusalem; goes 10 bed and pulls
CONTINUED On Page Two.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14

only water is needed to make
~ Of the Sahara a land as fertile
as any, and thus cure great cancer
on tie earth's surface.
Rivers may be diverted from their
present courses, and sent to the
lakes Of the dried up regions, and
ancient civilizations that have van
ishcd may come back, in modern
dress, with homes for millions, and
new great empires in Africa.
WE HAVE a few deserts in the
w United States in which our gov
ernment might take an interest. II
the people knew how to do for them
selves what any intelligent individ-
,ual would do, they would make the
surplus waters of the Mississippi,
row sweeping fertile acres out into
the Gulf of Mexico, change western
deserts into fertile farms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14

you would think that Chinese,
SO busy in life, would be content
to rest in the grave. But not so.
Chinese, intelligent enough to run
a store, or a tong, smile at Appo's
ghost, pay no attention to it.
Not so many years ago whites and
Chinese alike would have worried
about the ghost. We have passed
that, thanks to newspapers, radio
and gradual dwindling Of supersti-
tion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14

ELIERs over the desert of Sahara
4 prove that sirships can pay
their way, surveying the great Afri-
can desert. Regions once the most
fertile on earth are now covered
with sand, including the Kalahari
desert, a vast region of dried up
lakes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14

Continued on Page TwoJ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14

CONTINUED On Page Two)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14

(continued On Page Twol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30

Con una ceja correctamente cons-
truida sobre ell cuerpo macizo y
fuerte de la llanta, 10 cue Sc ne
costa EN- seguida es una banda de
piso de hule tenaz, vigorosa, que
proteja a las te1as del desgaste del
canine Y contra la humedad.
En- I'm principle las bandas de
piso eran lisas, pero prOnto Sc die
ron cuenta los manufacturers que
colocando una banda de piso anti
resbalante, Sc lograba mayor trac-
ci6n y n reduction correspondent
to en- la tendencia a resbalar So
bre la nieve 0 sobre superfcies mo
jadas.
FL diseno de la banda dc piso
Goodyear, en- forma de Goodies, Ell
diseno mas viejo en- la industrial,
ha sido creado para detener inme-
diatamente toda tendenci1 a res
balar en- cualquiera direction y va
sea sobre la nieve o en- caminos
fangosos, los grandes bloaues en-
forna de Goodies, pronto encuertran
terreno s6lido en- donde ananzarse
y suministrar TRACTION adicional
al coche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30
que POIOnia.....
Continuation de la pAg. 81

ferencia entire nuestra actitud Y la
de la Polonia, Checo-Eslovaquia 0
Rumania. eS que nosotros insistimos
en- que la genie que llega a nues-
tras playas Sc convierta en- ameri-
canos, mientras que clos insisten
en- que aquellos que fueron sus opre-
sores 0 Sc muestren prophecies a Ia
decentralization o Sc vayan, y como
quiera que resisten a 10 primero, Sc
han decidido por la expulsion.
En- Suiza hay fepresentadas tres
razas Y una, la alemana, esta en-
mayorfa. Pero ell entendido entire
elias es complete, el caracter franz
ces de cinco condados es aceptado
por los 10 condados alemanes Y por
ell condado italiano. Y 10 que es
ann mas i~nteresante, nj Francia,
Alemania o Italia piensan en- il a
reclamar sus s1bditos nj estos a
su veg 10 desean. Por ell contrario,
aceptan la soberanfa suiza, con ell
entusiasmo de I'm frances por Fran
cia, de un aleman por Alemania Y
un italiano per Italia.
81 M pudiera imaginarse que
h-HH
en- Ell curse del tempo las p~resentes
emigraciones, aun cuando obligato-
rias, llevarfan a la desaparici6n de
las minorfas Y a la c~reacion de una
poblaci6n de identicas tendencias
raciales dentro de las fronteras po-
lfticas, la paz habrfa ganado no po-
co terreno. En- general Grecia pro-
b%ablemente Sc ha beneficiado al re-
nunciar a IA poblaci6n helenica en-
Ell Asia Menor. Pero ell proceso Sc
hace mas diffcil en- ciertos casos.
Nosotros no podemos critiear a
los polaeos, checos Y rumanos, va
que nuestra insistencia en- tener anne
ricanos ciento por ciento es bastan-
te notoria. Por otro lado, nuestra
simpatia por la minorfa americana
en- Mejieo, por ejemplo, podrla ex-
%plicarnos por que los alemanes sien-
ten ell deseo de il en- defensa de sus
sdbditos.
Copyright 1925 by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.-Prohibida Ia Re
production.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30
Ell GRAN PREMIO DE


Por la 13a. vez q. Sc ha corrido en-
la magniica pista de Indianapolis
la carrera annual de las 80 millas
en- la que participaban los mejores
~corredores del mundo.
Esta prueba Sc ~diSpu1aba sobre
sO4 Kilometres $40 metros, y la ella
sifcaci6n fu6 como sigue:
l De Paoio, sobre Duesenberg, en-
4 h. as M. SO S. 47Iioo "a fe2 XII
l6metros 700 por hora). Record.
Q Bennett Hill, sobre Junior
Eight, a media vuelta.
3 shafer, sobre Duesenberg.
4 H. Hartz, sobre Miller.
5 7. Milton, sobre Miller.
6 Leon Duray, sobre Miller.
FL primer premio consistia en-
10000 d6lares, 10000 eli segundo,
5000 Ell tercero, $500 81 cuarto,
5000 Ell quinto, y asi hasta distri-
S.:r 10000 dtlarss FL total dc
r,enac, es pOr consiguiente de
$4,000 d6lares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30
FL prObIema de la...

M
Continuation de la la. pagina.)

Continuation de la la. pagina.)
NJ
sentimos no recordar en- este mo-
mento. I. finalmente, ell Concrete
de San Juan y Santurce Sc mantu-
yo a la altura de su prestigio, ayu-
dandoros generosamente con calza,
do, vestidos y provisiones para las
ninitas protegidas.
Ell Campamento fu6 administra-
do por la senorita Rosario Bellber,
Presidenta del Comit6 Colonia de
Yerano de la sociedad, Y el exito
del mismo Sc debe en- gran parte a
su iniciativa y a su incansable ac-
tiyidad y entusiasmo.
iCuales son los planes de la $50
ciedad Para ETitar la Tuberculosis
en- los Ninos? Helos aquf, v dfganos
alguien 81 son estos fines dignos de
la appreciation del pdblico caritati-
vo y progresista de San Juan y la
isla:
1.-Salvar a los hijos de tuber-
culosos insolventes del peligrU de
contagio y de miseria a que Sc ha-
Han expuestos en- sus casas, colo
candolos en- hogares de familias pu-
dientes que los crlen sanos y vigo-
rosos.
2-Llevar todos los veranos al
campo UNI n1mero de nifos de pa
dres tuberculosis pobres, para ofre
cerles Ell beneficio de algunos me
ses de campo, con buena aiimenta-
ci6n y aire puro.
3.-Evitar la tuberculosis en- los
ninos por todos los medios posibles.
Terminada va la labor de la Co
lonia. de Yerano, estamos preparan
do I'm Hogar para ~coloear tempo
ralmente los, ninos de tuberculosis
insolventes en- cuyos hogares no hay
pan. Estas pobres criaturas, victi-
mas de un destino por demds adver-
SO, han de MORN de tuberculosis 81
no Sc les extiende una mano Carl
tatiYa que los saque del foco de in
49, H |
feccion y miseria y los coloaue a sal
vo en- un medic ambiente dende
puedan creeer y de~sarrollarse sanos
y saludables de euerpo y alma.
Para ellos trabaja la sociedad
para Evitar la tuberculosis en- los
Ninos, En- bien. de ellos, todos los
que componemos esa Sociedad esta-
mos dispuestos a trabajar y saeri-
ficarnos hasta 10 dltimo.
DR.. Jose Rodriguez Pastor.
Santurce, agosto de 1926.
HE SEQ HA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30
Las filtraciOneS de aire en- los mOtOreS eS
Ia calsa que impide Ia Marcia suave

en- $ momento. Bajo estas con-
diciones, Sc cOmprendera que Ell ma
nejO del coche en- las Gales de mu
cho trafco Sc hace muy desagrada-
BILE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30
cAusAs DE UNA
MARCHA IRREGULAR

MARCIA IRREGULAR
Hasta ahora hemos estudiado en-
detalle Ell efecto que produce una
attraction en- una guia de Ia val.
vdia de admission, pero es de ina
ginar Ell efecto que producer las
fltraciones en- otros lugares. Puede
suceder con frecueneia que todas
las guias de las valvulas de admi-
sion den lugar a f~ltraciones, paro
81 Ell desgaste no es ell mismo en-
todas las guias les decir, 81 las
fltfaciones son de diferente magni-
tndl, ningtn cilindro 1narchara o
ignal fuerza y. pueden negar a de-
jar de f~nncionar por complete an
ties de qne Sc cierre enteramente ell
.acelersdor. 81 existe una fItraci6n
mny grande en- Ell horde de la jun
ia entire ei carburador ' Ell caho
de induction, puede ocurrir, o tam
men no ocurrir, un encendido IRE
gular, Dependence TODD de que ell
cahc de induction sea de una cons
tsrucci6n buena 0 maia Resde Ell
punto de vista de la distribution.
TODD este Sc refere a los efectos
que producer las fltraciones, pero
quiza sea mas importante la supree-
sion de estos t~rastornos. La pre-
venci6n es proverbialmente niejor
que la cura y probabiemente II
nnica forma de evitar que ocurran
~fltraciones de ARE es tener sumo
cuidado al hacer todas las juntas
y usar algIn aparato especial dc
los que Sc italian en- venta en- Ell
mercado para cerrar las gulas de
las valvulas.
Sin embargo, no es siemrre posi-
BILE que La prevention evite las FL
tracicnes de modo Que no estari7n
de mas a1gunas observaciones les,
pecto a como ~curarlas. 81 no Sc ga
be d6nde Sc ha producido La fltra-
ci6n, uno de los metodos mas an
tiguos para d~eterrninar SUI lb,ca-
ci6n es soplando hume en- ell cano
de induction y observar las dlfe-
rentes juntas para yer 81 ror allf
Sc escapa Ell hume.
Este solo tiene la desventaja de
que, sQplar hume dentro del caho
de induction no es tan facil como
podrfa pensarse. Ademas, ell hecho
de que ell hume salga por ciertos
lugares, no es una prueba absolute
mente segura de que ell ARE pueda
penetrar por alH. Tampoco la au-
senc1a de hume es signo SECURE de-
que Ell aire no pueda pasar en- d.
recci6n opuesta como sucede con
las valvulas de retroceso o cbspa-
letas, va wees basta con arande-
las de papel o asbestos.
I'm metodo mejor es hacer funcio
mar Ell motor en- punto muerto y po-
ner uras cuantas gotas de aceite
en- tOdos los lugares dudosos. ST
existe una fltraei6n Of accite sera
chupado. Sin embargo, como resulta
impossible a veces yer comp1etameh-
te alrededor de cada junta del sis
tema de induction, resulta todavia
mas convenience utilizar malta en-
lugar de aceite. En- esta forma, en-
Vez de fltrarse aire Sc fltra nafts,
de modo que la mezcla no Sc de-
bilita sino que pOr Ell %contraric.
Sc enriqueces con 10 que Ell motor
adquiere rapidamente velocidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30
DEBE EJERcITARsE UNA VI.
GILANCIA CoNsTANTE PARA
TAPAR -oPoRTUNAMENTE Ell.
sITIo QUE PERMITA La
FILTRACIoN

Pocas cosas molestan mas que un
rucSor cuando renasa i.archar
con suavidad, especialmente 81 Ell
defectc Sc hace mas notable GUAM
do Ell coche Marcia a poca velocl-
dad. FL manejo en- Ell trafco inten-
so de la ciudad Sc difculta enor-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30

nano.
lie felicito, pues, senior Marti-
nee, por Ia honorabindad de sl es-
posa. Y iamento la confusion.
lie acompafe hasta Ia escalera.
ALI, en- la penumbra, ilev6 mi naano
a sus labios y la bes6 sin decir pa
labra.
Me asome al balloon y lie vi per-
derse a 10 lejos, andando a saltltos,
digno y feliz, seguido de Ia danza
jovial de sus faldones, que lie acari-
ciaban las ~pierneciIlas estevadas.
Manuel CHAvEs NoGALEs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30
La cOmplicada y diticil fabrication de Las
llantas mOdernaS en- EStadOS UnidOS

Ell ADELANTO ALCANzADo
EN- Ell PRoCEso DE MANUFAc-
TURA DE LLANTAS PARECE
INCREDIBLE GoMPARADo CON
Ell ANTIGUA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30
APROyECHADoR

-M-
Ell consul de IngIaterra en- Mar
sella recibi6 aviso de que una jo-
ven inglesa residente en- aquella eiu
dad habfa heredado IN million de Ii
bras esterlinas.
Anunci6 en- los diarios para que
Sc presentara la persona, pero los
ayisos ne dieron resultado, enton-
ces, encarg6 a su canciller que la
buscara. Ell joven salio a hacer pes
quisas Y regres6 a los tres dfas.
IA Encontr0 a la heredera?
Isl, senor.
-5D6nde esta?
he cascade con ella.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

-. Ali Baba accordingly went among the
shrubs. and perceiving the door concealed be.
hind them, stood before it, and said, OPEN
SESAME. The door instantly flew wide open.
:. Ali Baba, who expected a dark, dismal
place, was very much surprised to see it well
lighted and spacious, cut out by men 5 hands
In TIE form of a vault, which received the
light from an opening at the top of the rock,
cut In Like manner. He saw all sorts Of pro-
visions. and rich bales of merchandise. of silk
stuff, brocade, and valuable carpeting, piled
upon one another.
from "The Arabian Nights"