davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
By Garrett P. Serviss,
Noted Astronomer and Writer

Noted Astronomer and writer
TN the Memoirs" Of M. JUS
serand, whose long term of
service as French representative
at Washington was recently
closed, there occurs passage
which strikingly illustrates the
beneficent influence of science
upon the peace and amity of ma
lions. During our Revolutionary
War, when France had joined
hands with us and sent a fleet
and an army to aid the colonies
against Great Britain, Captain
Cook was on one of his cele-
brated voyages of discovery, and,
as he had no ocean cables and
no wireless telegraphy to trans
NIT daily news of his movements,
nobody knew just where he was
or when he would return. At
this juncture the French war
minister, Turgot, reminded his
King, Louis XVI, that:
Captain Cook is probably on
his way back to Europe. His ex
petition having no other object
than the progress Of human
knowledge, and interesting, there
fore. all nations, it would be
worthy of the Kings magnanim
ity not to allow that the result
be jeopardiZed by the chances of
war. orders should be given to
all French naval officers to alb
stain from any hostile act against
him. or his ship and allow him
freely to continue his navigation
and to treat him in every respect
as the custom is to treat the Of
ficers and ships of neutral and
friendly countries"
The king assented to the sug.
gestion of his enlightened minis
ter, and the French cruisers were
notified to that effect.
This is one of those rare Incl
dents of history that make read
ers sit up and take notice" It
is so far out of the common that
1t surprises and refreshes like a
pleasant, unexpected breeze.
While reading M. Jusserand's ac-
count one feels an accession of
universal human friend:iness, and
becomes. at least momentarily,
proud of his kind.
One of the objects of Captain
Cooks voyaging was to make
observation of transit Of Venus,
then the only good method known
of measuring the distance from
the earth to the sun. Even kings
and war ministers stood aside,
and gave unmolested passage to
the representative of science on
such a mission-as they probably
would always do If the swift
rush and fierce intensity Of mod
ern warfare left them time for a
little cool reflection on the uni
versal interests of mankind.
The only real road to settled
peace. Is that of science; poll
tics viii never hit it, nor dogmat-
&c religion either. Science Is,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
y GER our or The GDGG,
200 ROUeH cRgATOI7E !
RS c14 TO2h ftol.I.
By ELSIE ROBINSON

hussies with the basket ball rec
ords-the sunburned viragoes in
hiking pants and swimming suits
they're OUT. Their day is
. done. = They're a disgrace to their
sex and the sooner were rid OF
them the better.
How Gomez
Ask Doctor Herbert r. Stolz,
State supervisor of physical educa-
ton in California He's the lad
who started 1t.
'The feminine sex is in danger
of being unsexed because OF its
participation in competitive
sports" says Doctor Stolz.
In words strangely reminiscent
of snuff boxes and smelling salts,
he deplored the entry OF young
women in inter-city athletic con.
tests. and strongly condemned
base ball. basket ball and certain
feminine track activities.
THE emotional and physloloS-
ical needs OF women differ from
those Of men, and should be de-
veloped along other lines than
the present tendency, or women
will lose their femininity.' says
he. feminine symmetry and
balance of figure are in danger II
girls continue to indulge In
strenuous athletics"
Which certainly makes the fu-
ture look dark for Boyish Betty
and Walloping Winnie. Then
along comes Mr.. Will c. Wood,
superintendent of public instruc-
ton. Mr.. Wood says he is
thoroughly in accord and adds
the appalling statement that
practically every member OF the
State Board of Education be-
lieVes as he does. He says:
MEN do the heavy work of the
world and women do the light
work: it stands to reason that
their diversions should be differ
ent / am glad that competition
between girl athletes is being dis
couraged. through the supervision
plan now in effect in the schools,
and l hope to see the day when
there will be no such thing as a
girl athletic star. The mannish
girl has a certain vogue just
now. but she never will have the
popularity of her feminine sister.
Girls to be at their best should
be strictly feminine in dress and
department.
NAIIu " tllS ACLOA II VI thS
Female Lollipop doubly certain,
along comes Miss Winifred Van
Hagen, assistant to Doctor Stolz,
with the following rhapsody:
There is nothing so sweet In
the world as the girl in lace-the
girly-girl. She Is the exact
antithesis of the mannish girl.
who goes in for strenuous sports,
apes men in dress and manner,
and thereby loses her chief charm
--womanliness."
The 'GIRLY-GIRL" Shades
Of Susan B. Anthony and Annette
KelIerman - has 1t come to
THIS?
However there's still one voice
raised I'm the defense of the sun.
burned Sisters Miss Philomene
Hagan, superintendent Of San
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
GARRETT. SERVISS CONTENDS
SCIENCE PROMOTES PEACE
Says Science Is Genuine Road To Peace, Politics
and Religion Having Failed.

in its very nature, universal.
1t interests all civilized nations
alike. 1t has no favorites, and
no preferred views. It's aim Is
absolutely single, viz. the un-
covering of the truth. Knowl-
edge is power-not partial but
complete power. which cannot
make war upon itself.
Mankind has tried the other two
roads to peace-the road OF politi-
cal jealousy and the road of re-
ligious bigotry-and found them
both equally misleading. Perhaps
it will now try the third, the road
OF scientific truth, the only road
on which the passenger is not de-
ceived-like a skittish horse with
blinkers. Science does not.
ostrich-like. bury it's head amidst
perils and difficulties. 1t tries
to see everything exactly as every
thing is.
People in general instinctively
recognize this character of science.
and that is why Turgot, long ago.
paid his remarkable tribute of
admiration and sympathetic ap-
probation to Captain Cook. 1t is
also the reason for the splendid
demonstration of popular conf
dence in the honesty and the high
ideals Of science that we have Just
been witnessing In connection
with the attempted auto-da-fe in
Tennessee.
Revived methods of the Inqui-
sition are revealed in the light
that Eliminates science, as only
a rusty heap OF thumbscrews and
iron boots. and a dust-covered
display of torture wheels and
Iron maidens'-a dyspeptic's
dream of nightmare age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
Cruel Frightening of Children
Only a Brute Strikes Child,

The most acute suffering produced by FEAR and
those suffer acutey from fear are YOUNG Chill
DREN.
Who does not remember the intense agony youth based
upon the supersous teachings of foolish older person?
And how many children made miserable through the
hdeous fear that from threats and from punishment
postponed?
man should be whipped necessarily for three four
hours he would think monster of brutality
Yet you say to a child
4 viii whip ven for that tomorrow"
You sentence child hours of the most acute mental
suffering the child be and unusually sensitive
You may permanently injure its health
Here is scene unfortunately not in this country
thin nervous little boy perhaps years old, walk
ing along suburban Suddenly turning
he was confronted by man. apparently his father.
The child stood trembling The in voice of cold
concentrated anger, said
wA THERE L" CONE Back AND 9'F & Y house and
The man walked on and the poor child, without word
started for home to await the coming punishment.
No more cruel treatment endured by any human
being than the punishment inflicted by that thoughess
on the nervous helpless child in his power.
Later of course there followed the punishment; huge
powerful man striking repeatedly delicate body child
emphasizing the brutality of his blows with brutal words
and feeling when that he had glorousy his
duty as typical American father.
OF course actual brutal beating only small part
Of the childs ordeal
The most horrible part was the waiting for punishment:
No the death cell suffered than thousands
children suffer every day waiting for the brutality which is
exemplfy savage notions concerning the education
of children
such monstrous parody father should be in
lonely wood by huge gorilla and treated that father
treats his he would complain bitterly Of the gorilla
feroci Yet would equal in any way his brutal
md less excusable cruelty.
says he cannot bring up his children and control
kem without beating them you may say that parent
You struck child in your life except when you
angry you should to strike it if it had
been of your SIZE
Children born of decent parents be brought up and
ARE brought up, without beatngs and if yours diff
ferent kind of children reflection YOU and your
whole brood and family.
The poor ignorant hen teach its young to scratch
and hunt and acquire whatever education they need
without hurting hem and human being should be able
do for his much hen do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25

any Of their femininity. nor their
health. either. There is nothing
so broadening, so healthgiving,
nor so conducive to charm and
attractiveness--if we must bring
that mas participation in prop
erly supervised sDorts. This IS
proved by the California girls,
who lead the country in sporting
activities. I'm for the athletic
girl, and athletics for girls.
And I'm all for you, Philomene!
With all due respect for the ex-
cellent educational work per-
formed by Mr.. Wood and Doctor
Stolz, I'm here to state that their
recent utterances sound to me
like too many banana splits or
strawberry waffles. Surely no
learned two-fisted gentleman In
his right digestion would give air
to such verbal marmalade.
Men do the heavy work of the
world and women do the light
work. states Mr.. Wood. How
do you get that way, William?
WOMEN DO THE HEAVIEST,
RISKIEST MANUAL LABOR ON
EARTH - THEY BEAR THE
CHILDREN. And believe me
gentlemen of the California State
Board of Education. a course in
ladylike swconing and womanly
giggles is NO PREPARATION
FOR BEARING BABIES. Or for
taking care OF them afterwards.
Moreover, even leaving child
bearing out of the question, house
work itself, even in the modern
home, is no job for a human
arduouslv with work performed
women, indeed, tackle as difficult
a task as ditch digging. But
also, few men tackle it. The
average seat-warming male job
is no harder than the average
cooking. sewing. cleaning and
nursing female Job. Taken job
for job. the work OF men and
women demands an equal amount
of muscle and nerve for which
almost Identical physical train
ing is required.
AS for physical training and
strenuous competition "UNSEx
ING women''-these are indeed
curious words to hear In a mod
ern educational meeting. We
must eliminate training and COM
petition and bring back curves
and coQuetry. must we? We
must restore ''womanliness" at
the price of physical health and
square craftsmanship. or lose the
Of the dominant male?
Then for the luvVa Mike, let's
LOSE 1T!
If such be the price OF keep
ing in with the boys, THE
SOONER WE'RE "UNSEXED"
THE BETTER. The world sui.
fered too much and too long at
the hands of the highly special
ICED female" with her feeble,
utterly unreliable
"womanliness," We need WON
EN- now--women who can for
get their sex and carrv their load
and without help or favor from
INV Is~anSA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
SAP AND
SALT
Bv BERT MOSES

By BERT MOSES.
Health is free. but sickness
runs into bunch of money.
White teeth and clean finger
nails are great helps in looking
for a job.
Nations and religions that are
not periodically reformed always
perish.
Fashion and human nature are
two things that snap their fingers
at the lawmakers.
The deepest faith is invariably
put In things that nobody fully
understands.
Young men. as a rule, choose
an automobile with more Acare
and investigation than they
choose a wife.
The blame for poor crop
can always be put on the weather.
Hide your troubles, and then
forget where you put them.
To get much in the way Of
wages, you. must do much in the
way of work
People with several weak sides
should display only one side at
time.
We should all try to put in
our time at something else than
just growing older.
Any knowledge that does not
increase a mans usefulness Is apt
to increase his vices.
Hez Heck says: "a railroad
train is somethin' we are con-
stantly waitin' fer or runnin'
after to ketch."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
ONCE-OVERS


Isn't it true that you guard your speech and actions
among your friends and associates but your home
you display disposition and unbearabe temper?
While you may guard against any outbreak of
temper yet your is arrogant and ugly it de-
presses those home.
Do you think this is treating the home folk right?
If you known to your friends you to your
home folk you would not be tolerated a minute.
If you would make much effort to be agreeable at
home you do among those outside of your family CIRCLE
you would be appreciated at home
Of course the family would not say this to you. They
don't dare perhaps
Anger controlled office shop is vented the family.
Your rage outside matters is allowed full sway inside
the front door of your home.
Thus you not only ruin your pleasure and peace Of
mind but you nflict your upon those who
dependent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25

Francisco play
ground work, de-
spite her classic
name. Is all for
Modern Mannas.
In sturdy de-
fiance OF Messrs.
Wood and Stol7
she declares:
III / believed
GIRLS should play
only light games
like tiddle-de-
winks and cro-
Quet-Id be ruIi-
ming a sewing
school instead or
dong playground
work. II teach
girls base ball.
basket ball. ten
nisal1 the boys
games. but under
girls rules and
J. don't think
thew have lost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
Both in Paris

In various places there talk about licensing music teachers
1t isn't bad dea but where will you find those know
enough to choose the worthy teachers?
Teaching has ruined voices than has improved
everybody knows that-the good teachers especially
There music singing teacher famous the world
residing in Paris thanks to whom dozens of promising young
Americans have back from Paris without the money
the voices that they took to Paris with them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25

DOY. page Miss
I'D Lydia Lam
guish! You know
her kin dt h g
baby doll with
the nineteen inch
waist and the
hysteria speciality
that made her
the life OF every
party. Tell her
to take her ring
lets out Of paper,
uncork the well
known tear drop
and don h e T
pantalettes and
crinoIines. r or
she's become the
fashion again and
we won't b e
happy until she
does a swoon or
two into o ur
adofing arms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
Words of Wisdom

A want of Individuality is the
most dangerous sign in modern
ciVilization.-Mili.
Believe II thou wilt THAI noun
tains change their places. but he
lIeVe not that men change their
dispositions.-Mah
A little drug oft brings relief.
Ovid.
Sweet mercy is nobility's true
badge.-Shakespeare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25

two things that snap their fingers
at the lawmakers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25

Nations and religions that are
not periodically reformed always
perish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25

Health is free. but sickness
runs into a bunch of money.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
Silver-Plated Ware, $3.50

An unusually attractive sale OF Siiver-plaed Ware
and artistic designs that useful as we'll as or
mental The assortment embraces the following:
Fruit Bowls, Vegetable Dishes, Vases, Candestic
and Many Other Useful Articles
Evening star., 1925-11-17

New Tapestry Hand Bags, in pretty
shapes and styles, rich colorings, fin
ished with antique gold frames, in
pretty jeWeled effects.
Goidenberg First Floor.
"Chargc Accounts Invited"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
Sc DISCUTIRA LA REsPuEsTA
A LA NoTA 1NGLEsA EN-
FRANCIA

PARIS, agosto (Cable Tran
cesl.-segdn Ell 'Petit Parisien'
Caillanx sometera al pr6ximo con
sejo de ministries Ia respuesta a
la nota inglesa sobre las deudas.
Los delegados retornaran Lon
dres Embellishments para discu-
tirla con los ingleses. la mission
francesa partira para Washington
en- la primera Quincena de aeptiem-
bre cualquiera que sea Ell estaao de
Ia discussion con Inglaterra. Cal
llaux tiene la firme intenci6n de
ir a Washington cuando la confe
rencia este en- su punto mas inte-
resante. capper senador de kan
sas, ha declarado lie Matin Que
nuchos millones de agricuitores
americanos solicitan que Sc ayuda
a Europa a fin de restablecem Il
eguilibrio y la tranquiIdad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08

I L NJ 4 r. i v E ~
LoNDREs, agosto Il Gable Fran
ces) Los ataques hechos contra Ell
gobierno por 1laber vueito al pa
tron de orc Y ppr haper9 9consentido
subvencionar la industria del ca
bon, Sc han concentrate sobre. ell
canciller Churchill aver en- La Ca
mara de los Comunes. FL Canciller
ha defendido Ell retorno al patron
de oro con Ell argumento de que 81
lglaterra no hubiese tornado esa
decision, Ell Imperio Britanico Ia
hubiese tornado y hubiese adoptado
el patron de orc no sobre la nase
de la libra esterlina sino sobre
ell dollar. En- cuanto a la suoven-
ci6n en- la industril carbonifera,
aceptada como solucion al conflic-
to entire los mineros y los propie-
tarios, Lord Churchill declare que
aunque todo ell mundo conocla que
esa era una medida represensible,
ella era mejor que una subvencion
disimulada a las exportaciones, be-
cha expensas de toda la nacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
LA BATALLA DE
SAINT MIHTEL

En- las vastas Elaniobras reali-
7adas entire ell frente aleman ell
S de agosto. y la Inca Hindenburg,
batalla de Saint Mihiel es ell aeon
tecimiento decisive. Entire el %
&c agosto Y ell 9 de setienbre,
Maurice informa que los britani-
cos al rechazar al cnemigo del te-
rreno capturado en- la batalla de
la Picardia, lie, cogieron $4,000 pri-
sioneros y 470 canones. Los fran
ceses en- el sur lie capturaron no
menos de $4,000 prisioneros, mien-
tras que en- Julio, en- la lueha entire
el Aisne y el Marne, sc captura-
ron $4,000 alemanes. Del 8 de Sc
tiembre al 26 del mismo mes, los
ejercitos britanicos Y franceses,
entire Ell Aisne y ell Scarpe, desalo-
jaron a los alemanes de sus llti-
mas posiciones avanzadas, empu-
jandolos dentro de la misma Ii
rea -Hindenbprg.
Los norteamericanos encontra-
ron en- esta y en- la siguiente Ease
dc la guerra un admirable para
le)o de la canpana de 1864, du-
rante la Guerra Civil. La analo-
tCoDtini1a en- Ia pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
DE PARIS A BADGAD EN-
AERoPLANo

PARIS, agosto 7. Gable Fran
ces).-Si- las condolences atmosf6ri-
cas- son fayorables, los photos fran
ceses Pilot y Pollion saldran hoy
del aerodromo de Bourget para II
de un solo vuelo hasta Bagdad pa
sando por Zurich, Constantinopla
y Alep. La distancia a vuelo de
pajaro es de $500 Kilometres. 81
tienen exito habran roto Ell ere
cord de 5000 kilometres en- linea
recta establecido por Lemaitre y
Arrachard en- su vuelo de Paris a
Cisneros, (Marrueco Espanol.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
OTRO De LOS HEROES DE
AIN BOUAISSA LLEGA AL
CAMPAMENTO FRANCES

FEZ, agosto z. Omitted Press)
Una de las defensas mas glo-
riosas de la campana de Marrue-
cos fue la que hace POGO llevo =
cabo la guarnicion del puesto de
Ain Bouaissa, cuando sin aqua y
sin balas, dividiendose en- dos CRU
pos, trato de romper la Inca enc
niga para salyarse. Ell ultimo ca
pitu1o de esta defensa valerosa
acaba de descubrirse ahora con la
llegada al campamento frances
de Teroual del ayudante del pues-
to. Medic muerto de hambre, su-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
LA FLoTA AMERICANA PARTE
PARA NUEvA zELAND1A

SYDNEY, agosto z. (cable FRAN
ces) Muchas escenas de entusias
mo han tenido lugar hoy al salir pa
ra Nueva zelandia la lota de gue-
IRA americana que nos visitaba.
Los muelles estahan llenos dc Una
multitud deseosa de grisarle adi6s
los que Sc marchaban varios
aeroplanos Sc arriesgaoaa en- we
los acrobaticos y las randas de los
marinos tocaban los himnos nacio-
males ingles y americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08

sidad Pan-Americana, centro glo-
rloso donde han de converger dos
razas, dos civilizaciones. Sera de
ALI donde saldran muchos de. los
faturos diplomaticos de ambas
Americas, los hombres que tendran
Ia alta mission de estrechar los la
zos de anistad entire los dos gran
des pueblos. Porque como decia ell
gran Wilson: "el interes no STEM
pre- une a las naciones, por eli. CON
trario, algunas veces las separa:
son la simpatia y la mutua COM
prensi6n 10 que las une'.
Hasta aqui las manifestaciones
de nuestro ilustre amigo, a quien
tlimos las mas expresivas gracias
por suE exquisita bondad al hacer-
nos tan ia11pertantes declaraciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
ATAcAN A Los FRANCHISES
EN- SIRIA

PARIS, agosto Z. Omitted Press.
BRAND admiti6 ante el gabinete
que varias tribus de Siria solpren-
dteron a las fuerzas francesas obi
gando una colunna fraucesa q re
tirarse. "Todavia NJ tengo infor-
macion suficiente s5fre Ell incidentc
pero he pedido telegrafcarente un
informe al general sarrail, Alto
Comandante de la region. no creo
que la situaci6n sea peligrosa pues
sarrail tiene sufcientes tropas pa.
ra castigar los rebeldes'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
BRAND IRA A, LoNDREs
AcoMPANADo POE
BERTHELOT

o. # fEI + q a. sA
Paris, agosto z. Gable Frances).
Sc anuncia oficialmente que BRAND
debc .partir para Londres Ell lunes
a mediodia para discutir con Cham
berlain la respuesta a la nota ale
mana sobre el pacto de seguridad.
BRAND ira acompaiado por Ber,
theloty secretario general del minis
terio dc asantos extranjeros y al
gunoS expertos. Sc dice adenas
en- los circulos oficiaies que los
aliados estan en- perfecta armo-
MIA en- cuanto a los detalIes del
pacto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
BULGARIA SIGUE CoNDENAN
DO A MUERTE A SUE
COMUNISTAS

svIENA, agosto 7. Omitted PreSs)
Despachos dc Sofia dicen lue ell
viena han sido sentenciados a muer
te 33 comunistas que tomafon parte
en- los disturbios politicos reelen-
tes. setenta y Siete han sido con-
denados a prisi6n.
Muchos eInigrantes bdlgaros inva
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
PATNLBVE ExPLICA Ia sITpA
CIoN EN- MAREUEcos

PARIS, agosto z. Omitted Pressp.
La situaci6n militia en- NTarrueeos
ha sido explicada ante ,el gabjne-
te por Painleve. Briand ha exrli-
cado la situaci6n diplorlatica fran.
co-espanola, auien tanblen revelo
galgrmos detalles de 81 proxiino via
je a Londres cl lunes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
DEMPSEY PIDE UN MILLION
PoR PELEAE CON WILLS


Los ANGELES, agosto z. (Uni-
ted Press). Dempsey le ha deca-
rado a un agente de la United
Press" que pedira un million por
pelear con Wills proximo vera
no pr Ell tlrrllo de campeon. Tam
bien que ell primer promoter que
ofrezca esa cantidad y consiga el
consentimiento de Wills 10 tendrs
el dispuesto tambien. Negj que
va habia firmado un contrato con
Floyd Gibbons pero admido que
este era ell mas que lie ofrec;a Aasta
la fecha.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
Churchill fgSp61de a graves 6CuS5CiOhgS
en- ID Caniara De los (Onldies
Trbus Siriacas ataCan los franceses Dempsey pdB u
s ..s, !. /. Hon de d0afeS pOf peledraeOn Wills

friendo pef falta de aqua, herido
varias yeces, lego tambaleandose
y cayo al suelo. Habia estado va
gando por territorio enenligo por
varios dias, perdido,. perseguido.
IA Sc habia perdido toda esperan-
"a de que reapareciese. El Conan
dante de Ain Bouaissa no ha
aparecido todavia, Sc teme que
este muerto prisionero.