davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-17
MARIANA
DEL DEPORTE
Por MAkANAZO
6Redaetor Deporslvo d. LA OPINION,

La Comision Atletica lie
Nueva York dio a conocer ha-
ce POGO una larss lists de as
pirantes al eampeonato nun
dial de peso lisero, que ACADIA
de lei reconquistado por Tony
Canzoneri en- Nueva York. al
vencer al que los comisionados
neoyorquinos crefsn como ell
mas indieado para sueeds. a
Barney Ross-Lcu Ambers.
Y es muy significativo 81 he
cho de que entire esos aspiran-
ties de primers catesoria fiyu-
rem los nombres de dos boxea-
dores mexieanos: Bobby Pa
cho, de Los Angeles, y Manuel
Villa, de Ia ciudad de Mexico.
En- %efecto, mientras que los
meritos de Pscho son bien &c
nocidos de los aficionados y
comisionados de California, y
reeonocidos isualmente por las
autoridades de Nueva York, 81
nombre de Villa ha ado incl III
do en- Ia lista de retadores gra-
elias a las sestiones que ha h,-
cho desde Mexico su manager
Cal Working.
De los dos, creemos que Vi
LA es ell que tiene mejores FRO
babiiidades de hacer aIgo en- la
disputa del campeonato mua-
dial de peso ligero, no obstan-
te que su nombre no suena en-
ell Este como Ell de Pscho.
Dehtro dc POGO tempo ell
campeon mexicano de peso Ii
zero saldra para Nuevs York
acompanado de Working v de
su companero de establo Baby
Arixmcndi, llevsndo ell prime
re como objective ell campeona-
to de peso ligcro y Arizmendi
Ell de peso pluma, ahora que
Freddie Miller esta por llegar
a Nueva York tambien, de e
greso de Europa.
Las hazanas boxisticas que
ha realizado Bobby Pacho a
ra hacerse mefecedor a la con-
sideracion de los comisionados
neoyorquinos como d;gno aspi-
rante a la corona de Canzone-
ri. son varias. Aqui en- .os
Angeles di6 dos duras contien-
das a Young Peter jackson
cuando Barney Ross, entohces
campeon mundial, Sc nego a
verselas o Ell negro, y mas
tarde propino una dura golpixa
al mismo Ross. Despues de cs-
to Pacho Sc fue a Nueva York,
y lleva va var;os meses ven
ciendo a cuanto oponente Sc lie
ha puesto por delante, inclusi-
We Sammy Fuller, quien hahia
sido designado retador n1me-
70 uno a la corona de peso Ii
gero, antes de que 10 eliminara
Lou Ambers.
Pero 81 los meritos de Pacho
iSigue en- la 8va. Pag.)
La opinión., 1935-05-17
sE6UNDo TEMPO

Fl segundo tempo t-ranscurrido
sin pena nj gloria y solo es digno de
g~losarse Ia reacci6n que Nue1o LEON
lmprimi6 a sus e~lementos, anotan
do yeinticinco puntos en- este item
pc Y hacienda que Ell Distrito Fe-
deral solo anotara otros veiuticinco
tantos. De manera Que de heeho Ell
juego Tue ganado por los capitali-
hos en- 81 primer tempo.
Ell Distrito Federal perdi6 a A.
varsz su mejor defensa, por los cua
tro f~atfdicos = otro tanto pass a ME-
70 Leon Ell cual perdi6 a Ruben
Martinez.
Bremen Sc distingu.6 anotando pa
ra su equipo cineo ~canastas y tres
tiros libres. en- este tempo. Por e!
Distrito Federal fu6 Naeho de IA
Vega, quien sustituy6 a Duran, Ell
que Sc ~distingui6 anotando siete ca
nastas para los suyos.
FL silbato de los arotadores pone
I'm a este ~encuentro estando "a n
taci5n, cincuenta a trieuta ) ocho
favorable a las huestes de Foch.
La opinión., 1935-05-17
FUE
VENDIDO POR
FL v HI!E S0X
Ell veterano pitcher paso al
%equipo de Brooklyn,
aver

CHICAGO, ILL.,. mayo f6.-(UP).
Ell Chicago White Sox, de la Lii
ga Americana, snuncio hoy squi la
venta de su pitcher George Earn.
shaw al equipo de Brooklyn. La
venta del veterano pitcher derecho,
que per varios amos fue la estreIla
de los Medals Blancas, fue hecha
en- effective, aunque los directories
del Chicago Sc negaron a revelar
ell precio.
Earnshaw fue yenGido al Chlca-
La opinión., 1935-05-17
La CLAUSURA DEL TORNEO DE-
BASKET BALL EN- CHIHUAHUA
Entusiasmo por Ell triunfo de Chihuahua en- el campeo-
nato nacional.-Nuevo Leon, elminado en- la semi
final

trito Federal no e%onsigue anotar 81
no hasta aGe han t~ranscurriao cua
tro minutes Y 10 hace a manos lie
Pepe Sanchez. Bremen = Santos
dan II eanasta por cabeza para
los suyos. Santos. del Nuevo Leon
foulea o Zapata en- Ell momento sn
due intenta tlrar a les canasfas =
este aproVecha ambos tifos. Duran
Sc anota tistoso remata y empata
la anotael6n a seis euando han trans
eurrido seis minutes. CARA Coma
lez rompe el empate %poniendo A
NueYo Leon en- ocho. Sanchez vuel
Ye a empatar Ia eosa con TN buen
encesie. Bremer rompe Ell empale.
"Foch'' entra por Cinema Lozano y
despues &c controlar a sns mueha-
chos empieza cl dominic de los "a
pitallnos. los caales no permiten que
NueYo Leon los pase nj que les EN-
pate siquiera.
FL Distrito Federal sigue anotan
do = no descansa pot ane desea a
toda costa -acrecentar la distaneia
pues c%onsidera pellgroso rival a
Eueyo Leon. asi es Que dos cams
tas de Duran, tres de Pope San
chez. una de Alvarez. una de Foeh
! trio libre del mismo. ponen a 81
equlpo en- yeintlcineo mientrss Niue
70 Leon Sc estanca matefialmsnts
en- d!az y solo eonsigue dar puntos
a su equipo. Santos a~puntandose
una bonita eanasta con una mano
Y a-proyechando TN tiro libre. Sue
ma Ell silbato marcando el fin del
primer tempo y la anotaoi6n esta
veintieinco a trece puntos a favor
de los capftalinos,
, 1935-10-27
ERITREAN TROOPS
SURGE SOUTHWARK

ROME Oct. 26.-P-Italy thrust
her military forces farther into
northern Ethiopia Saturday. Italian
correspondents with the invaders
reported Saturday night. as native
Eritrean troops captured two towns
in a determined drive southwark
toward Makale.
The dispatches received here said
the Italian-trainec natives occupied
Zebra Sion and Tecla : Aimanot
mot shown on maps. The first
Eritrean advance column began its
drive from Edaga Hamus. about 90
miles north Of Makale, and filtered
into enemy territory along mule
trails leading To Makale.
The troops we're repeatedly re-
ceived As 'l~iberatorS" By the Ethio-
plans. and the correspondents said
mot a shot was fired during the
advance.
The dispatches did not confirm
reports circulating here that the
combined Italian forces in northern
Ethiopia we're participating in the
march on Makale.
, 1935-10-27
Coast Guard
Post Sought
For Hernandez

Believing that while a Carnegie
hero medal is a nice thing to have,
still It does not buy any beans, the
Brownsville Post. Veterans Of For
eign Wars. has launched a move
ment seeking the appointment OF
Jesus Hernandez. youthful San
Benito hero. to the Coast Guard
service.
Hernandez Is the san Benitu
youth who recently saved the lives
of Mrs. Charles Wiech and daugn-
ter Charlene OF Brownsville, when
the automobile driven b. Mr.. Wiecn
plunged into the reSaca at San
Benitos landing in Is feet Of water.
The Veterans Post representa-
tivcS conferred Saturday with
Congressman Milton West, who as
sured them OF his interest IN the
proposal. and encouraged the senti-
mentS expressed in a recent resolu-
ton passed by the post
Complete data on the heroic
exploit OF Hernandez will be gath
cred and forwarded direct to Presf-
dent Roosevelt, asking that he be
appointed to the coast guard as
reward for his efforts.
Hernandez has tried TO Join the
guard. but failed to pass the re-
CURED civil service test.
, 1935-10-27
One Cent a Day
Brings $1OO a Month

over One Million Dollars III cash
benefits have already been paid to
one-cent-a-day poicyholders by Ma
tional Protective Insurance Co.
$40 Pickwick Bldg, Kansas City,
NO. the Oldest and largest company
Of its kind.
Their new policy pays maximum
Principal Sum benefits Of $4,000, in
creasing TO 5000. Maximum month
" benefits OF 500 are payable up
70 "A months. Large cash sums are
paid Immediately for fractures, dis
locations, etc. Also liberal benefits
are paid for any and every accident.
Same old price-just one cent % day.
Age limits for POLICEMEN women
and children-ages Y To 90 years.
Send No Money
For 10 days free inspection OF
policy. simply send name. are, adj
dress, beneficiary's name and re-
lationship. No application 20 till
out. no medical examination. After
reading policy, which VIII ha
mailed To you. either return IL or
send s3.65 which pays y0u I'D for a
whole year-305 days. Write Ma
tional Protective today while offer
AS sim ppcn-AdN.
, 1935-10-27
CHARITY


Continued from Page Onel
or monthly to the employer, who
turns the money over 10 the United
Charities.
Jas soon as cine drive in the bush
ness section Is finished the house 20
house canvass will be carried un
under the direction Of Mrs. ~ D.
Crenger. general chairman.
Final plans for the drive In the
business section will he made Tues
day morning &C a breakfast Of the
workers at the White Kitchen, with
~. E. Mockbee. chairman on the AS
ISOLATED Charities, James Lotos, A.
A- HarErOve. M. T. Canalen. and OthA
ers 70 be selected gathering at that
time and starting out ON the drive
throughout the city.
Rev. Crow explained that tn4
recent nOrthcr brought out the ex~
tent ~ suffering among some fam
lies I'M the city. and the need Tor
charity. Federal relief III t0 end
November /. and state relief Janu-
airy Al, he said, and the community
must take the responsibility nr
caring for itS needy.
, 1935-10-27
Program For
Navy Day Is
Made Public

The program tor the Navy Day
celebration 10 be held at Harlingen
Sunday al ? p. m. was announced
SATURDAY BY w. T. Burnett, Browns
VILE, president Of the Valley Navy
club. sponsor OF the program along
with the Valley Navy Mothers club.
Congressman Milton West ano
Harbert Davenport, both OF Browns
vile, have been named The principal
speakers.
The program follows:
Master Of Ceremonies, VIM. II.
Burnett, President, Navy Club.
Band Concert. 18th Cavalry Regi-
mental Band.
Community singing: America"
Directed by Prof. David T.. Orm-
esher.
Invocation, Harry s. Merits. Chap
lain Of Navy Club.
Address OF Welcome. Hon. A. l..
Brooks. Mgr. Harlingen Chamber
OF Commerce.
Response, Lieut.. Commander VIM.
II. G. Slaymaker. USNR.
Address: Heroes, History and
Traditions Of the Navy. Hon. Har-
bert Davenport.
Music, 18th Cavalry Regimental
Band.
Presenting Congressman West.
Mrs. j. w. Jones. Navy Mothers
Club.
Address. Hon. Milton H. West.
CONGRESSMAN. i5th District.
Closing: Community Singing
The National Anthem-Music BY
the Band.
, 1935-10-27
Third Strike
Victim Dies
AL Pit. Arthur

LAKE CHARLES. La, Oct. 10
The third death from last Tues
days bloody gun battle I'M the In
ternati0nal LOngEhoremcn'S aSSocia-
ton dock strike here occurred Sat-
urday while the controversy over
recognition Of the liza. remained
In "a deadlock TN the Gulf ports.
William Blake OF New Orleans,
one Of ten special guards shot ana
wounded An the encounter between
IS heavily armed men on the dock
patrol and hundreds of LILA. SYM
pathizerS. died Saturday in the
hospital here. bringing the death
list to three In Lake Charles and
five In the Gull coast district since
the strike began October 4.
Lake Charles port has been closed
under an indefinite truce declared
by Governor %. TX. Allen of LOUIS
lana just after the smoke of battle
cleared at lac dock.
, 1935-10-27

the funds nov coming from PWA
funds
Mr.. West expressed the belief this
S3,500.000 would be available by
July OF next year.
Sees New Deal support
The Valley congressman said "a
short time before congress adjourn
cd California congressman came
near putting through q bin prohibit
ing the use OF chlorine gas In arti-
fetal cOlCrin- OF citrus, which would
have seriously affected the Valleys
industry. Texas congressman rallied
with him to defeat the measure,
with aid from Florida.
MI. West drove back from Wash
ington.
Along the road \ talked TO the
filling station men. who r III a
position to pick up information on
the general political trends. and +
found there Is no pronounced SEN
timent against Roosevelt or the ad-
miniStration as the Republicans
would have people believe. The gen.
eral sentiment Is still III support OF
the administration"
Mr.. West said there ~ no legiE-
lati0n pending now affecting the
Valley. most OF the bills which per-
tanned I'd this section having been
disposed Of.
lie expressed the belief that the
United States and Mexico viii soon
reach an agreement on use OF wat
erS or the Rio Grande. permitting
the construction Of a big system Of
dams ON the river.
, 1935-10-27
Beer Selling Trial
In Set For Tuesdav

The first blue sky" trials held in
Cameron county in several years
are scheduled for Tuesday In the
county court &C law when L. w.
DOC" Grove OF San Benito will
face three complaints charging him
with selling beer in san Benito on
Sundays
Grove. who sprang into county
prominence during the last election
when he ran for sheriff, plans a
strong defense against the three
complaints. He viii attempt to
show tff== Beer is sold each Sunday
in San Benito and other parts Of
the county by numerous establish
ments.
, 1935-10-27

members said q report embodying
the levy would he rejected.
The two plans differed sharply,
although both included restrictions
To bar payments 70 persons not In
need. The estimated annual cost
under the senate plan was s6.OO0.-
COO and under the house Sll.0O0,-
600.
Many amendments delayed final
action on the tax and salary bills.
Senators approved m change I'm the
salary bill by which commission
ers courts would prescribe COM
~penSatiOn OF officers removed from
a fee basis between a minimum Of
1895 fee earnings and the maxim
UNI Zee statutes as OF Aug. "a.
The change from q schedule
graduated to population brackets,
prepared BY Senator X. M. Davis Ct
Brentwood. would allow an in
crease of one per cent for each
100000 valuation in excess Of
el5.OO0O00 In counties OF 10000
tc $500 population and III excess
OF $4,000 900 In counties oil $500
70 $1,000 population.
"A salary schedule for district
attorneys was removed from the
general bill upon the understanding
a separate bill would be passed for
that group OK officers.
, 1935-10-27

Continued From Page One)
tO Oklahoma City. It wns after
this refusal that Joiner came into
possession OF his CHI holdings.
Mrs. Joiner C0ntended she sign
ed the agreement thinking II was
a joint win. By its terms SHE was
TO receive only the Ardmore home
stead had $500 a month for life.
When Joiner went 10 ArdmOre
In August, 1888. TO get his wife
to sign the agreement. Associate
Justice Looney points out. he told
her they had never been cnnFeni-
al and were not compatible. The
associate justice observes that this
was rather "a belated discovery"
since they had been married So
years.
joiner obtained a divorce III
Juarez, Mexico. ON Sept. Il, 1888,
and married his secretary. Miss
Dea England.
, 1935-10-27
CAMERON and
WILLACY' OIL
INTEREST UP
Three Wildcats VIII
Attract Attention In
Coming Week In
This Territory

Cameron and Willacy counties viii
make q bid for interest in the oil
development field In the Valley dur
ing the coming week. with activity
expected to be resumed on three
wildcats In tho area surrounding
Harrington.
Announcement was made Satur-
DAY that drilling. which has been
suspended for a month. would be re-
sumed during the coming week on
the Joseph +. Anderson No. l Turfitt.
trustee.
This well IS three miles northeast
Of Rio Hondo. Drilling was stopped
at $500 feet. A Schlumberger test
revealed at least two promising oil
sands. Drilling was held UP pending
closing OF leasing contracts in the
section. but is 70 be resumed during
tho coming week. and the test prob
ably carried on down 10 5000 or $500
feet.
Anderson has announced he would
90 deeper If advisable.
Cameron county'S other wildcat.
the w. II Daniels No. I Port Isabel
company. cast Of Rio Hondo. is
awaiting larger rig. the one being
used on the silk test IN Willacy coun-
~.
This test. the King-W Woods Oil
companv's NO. I silk Santa Rosa.
cast Of Sebastian. Is now being wash
cd down preparatory 70 running cas-
ing. Casing. ) 3-16 inches. is to be
run 70 600 feet. and the test gun
perforated for production at the most
promising levels shown on a Schlum-
berger test which revealed at least
~ sands i'm the hole.
Otto Woods Of the drilling COM
pany recently purchased casing for
the test. and announced casing would
be set soon.
This well has attracted much at
tcntion since the Schlumberger test
was made. IN fact. 1t has been the
cause OF a burst OF leasing activity In
Willacy county. with the Shell Pc
troleum company and the Sun Oil
company taking the lead. and with
many Valley people taking part.
Willacy county's other wildcat. the
L. q S. Drilling company's No. ?
Armendicz. located almost on the
Cameron -Willacy counties line. Is
Still shut down at $3.50 feet. although
drilling IL expected 70 be resumed In
a short time. Water troubles caused
delays.
In the area just west OF here &C.
tivity In the Mid-Valley oil section
was hcadlincd during the past week
by the Union Sulphur company's No.
) American Land Co. which started
flowing.
After two unsuccessful p~erforations
the test finally started making from
three to five barrels or 81 gravity
oil an hour. flowing 30 per cent oil
and 10 per cent salt water. Produc-
ton is from 1896 TO 74l6.
Union Sulphur company's No. 8
American Land company Is now
drilling below 500 feet. This well
Is located $50 feet from the north
line and $50 feet from the west line
OF lot 1858. block 80. North Capasillo
tract
, 1935-10-27
CITY BRIEFS

Miss Argentina Cara, who un-
derwent an operation at the Mercy
hospital has been removed 70 her
home.
Mrs. Robert Celaya arrived the
early part OF the week from New
Orleans.
W. ID. Wright, OF McAllen, Ia a
guest at the Travellers hotel.
Flowers for al occasions. Los
banos Greenhouse Company. Phone
l588.-AdV
Dickey's Old Reliable eye waEei
relieves sore eyes Doesn't burn oE
hurt. Adv. J
r. Shieper. OF San Antonio. Is III
Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peters are
visitors from Fort Worth.
r.. l. Soven Is a visitor from the
Alamo City.
4ao0AaACs h4c d4A0 NoQ4 Cooh
stoves az prices you can afford
Brownsville Hardware.-Adv.
Mrs. A. Detro. Of Dallas. is a
Brownsville visitor.
j. y. Engelhart, OF Houston. win
be IN Brownsville for a few days.
Buy Stewart Warner electric re-
f~rigerator. No down payment,
easiest terms. Electric Appliance
Co. CAT Elizabeth. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. John III. Collins, or
San Antonio, are here for q brief
stay.
c. Konler Is a visitor from Cor
puS Christi.
yellow Csb-Phone i033.-Adv.
Paul Gomez. OF Laredo. Is q
Brownsville visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. X. Clint are In
Austin for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. T.. Marquee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andres Hernandez
have returned here following an
automobile trip to San Antonio.
Cecilio Lerma returned u
Brownsville Friday after visiting
In Mexico City for some time.
, 1935-10-27
New Oldsmobile
Features Are
Given Stress

An automobile can only be as
good as its features.
Every modern car should have
every feature which has been prov
en- important to safety. comfort,
performance and economy.
This was the statement Of d. K.
Ralston, Oldsmoblle vice president
and general sales manager, In out
lining what the car manufacturer
means by features"
In the 80 years which have elaps-
ed since OldSmobile built It's first
a IN 1897 there have been liter
ally thousands Of suggested
changes" he said. MANY OF them
have become approved parts Of our
cars. Hundreds OF others have
been tried. found wanting. and dis
carded.
To-day there are certain definite
features which should be incorpo-
rated IN every car. First are those
which provide safety. In this high
speed age We must make every au-
tomobile as safe as Is humanity pos
sible.
Second are features which pro-
vide comfort, make long rides en-
joyable, take the bumps from the
road. and give new convenienceS to
the passengers.
Next are those advantages which
make the engine perform more
smoothly. add to its acceleration,
give II power on long grades as well
as on level straight-aways.
And last. but not least. those
features which mean greater gas
cline mileage. less oil consumption
and less wear and tear on the car.
"Oldsmobile believes that all
should be incorporated in a modern
motor car. Citing just a few OF
those proven advances which can
not &c left OH CT ~up-to-cate car
ole thinks iirs. o. brakes n COR
nection with safety.
Hydraulic brakes have been
proven TO be the Surest, SW1ttest
stopping brake by millions OF miles
Of driving experience. Hydraulic
brake equipped cars do not swerve
to right OF left when pressure is
applied. The solid steel top. too,
IS a safety advance Of major i'm
portance. Il serves not only as
protection over the heads OF pas
sengers but lends great strength
and rigidity to the entire body.
Safety glass Is another feature
which adds greatly TO safety. and
is standard equipment on all Odds
mobiles. Center control stering
and knee action wheels make the
car more easy TO control In an
emergency. These and q score
or other features Oldsmobile has
built into its 1886 cars to provide
safety.
Knee action wheels probably
have added more to the passengers
comfort than any other feature Of
recent years. Scientific distribu-
ton OF weight, combined with
knee-sction and the ride stabilizer,
has aided greatly in giving a bet
ter balanced. more comfortable
ride. Deeper. wider seats, COM
Portable upholstery. Fisher no
draft ventilation to give fresh air
in all sorts OF weather - all these
have contributed largely to COM
Portable touring = and Oldsmobile
has them all.
, 1935-10-27

A series Of car pilferings here Is
believed solved through the arrest
or two young MatamoroS men Fri
Gay night by City Officers G. L.
Hardcastle and Mike Champion.
When arrested the men were
found 70 have a package contain
ING SIX shirts which we're stolen
from the a Of Red" Ross whfh
was parked on Ninth street Be-
tween Washington and Elizabeth
streets.
Charges were expected To Be III
81 against the men Monday.
, 1935-10-27
Macy Rites Are
Held Saturday

N2E@%&WA ~ a4~a@AA
HARLTNGEN. Oct. Is. - Funeral
services were held at the Stotler-
Burdette Mortuary here Saturday
morning for George Macy, So, for the
East eight years a citrus grower in
the Santa Rosa community. Rev.
Father Gonotti Of the La Feria Ca
tholic church presided over the SER
vices, with interment being made
In the Restlawn cemetery.
Mr.. Macy had been In III health
for the past several years and under
the care OF a physician all Of the two
weeks preceding his death.
Survivors include his wife and
three sons. Alex, Steve and Frank,
all OF Santa Rosa, two daughters.
Mrs. Mary Butler Of Santa Rosa and
Mrs. Anna Walker OF New York.
Coming 10 the United States from
Hungary in 1907, Mr.. Macy settled
In the Valley IN 1927.
, 1935-10-27
c SERVICES

topeclhl 70 Inc Herald
SAN BENITO. October 26.-Spe-
ciai services viii feature the final
sermons CT the conference year
to be preached by Rev. .. G. Dunn
OF the First Methodist church be-
tore leaving Tuesday tc attend the
West Texas Conference in San An
tonic. Rev. Mr.. Dunn will preach
az the morning service or Gods
Great Army-the Church" and
at the evening service On In step
With Jesus"
, 1935-10-27

The southern army OF Italians
claimed a penetration OF 100 miles
into Ethiopia from bases in Soma
lila-Italian Somaliland. This Ii
not. however. a straight-line front
II Is more like prongs Of a pitch
fork, with the troops endeavoring To
advance up river valleys and across
the arid wastes In the area roughly
designated as the WalWal sector.
Harar is the ultimate objective;
but the distance there is still great,
and the terrain no bed OF roses.
"A sign Of the Italian 'civilizing"
Of which Mussolini again spoke Sat-
urday was the announcement from
Rome that 10000 slaves had been
given their freedom in that section
Of the Tigre north 'front.' province
which the Italian forces occupy.
Perhaps Monday may see an
energetic commencement Of military
movements as a gesture from Africa
TO celebrantS In Italy Of the four
teenth anniversary OF the beginning
Of fascism's march on Rome.
But whatever the day brings, there
still remain a million war-spirited
Philippians demanding an account
ing or the invasion OF their country:
and unless something now unfore-
seen occurs. Rome apparently will
have 70 reckon with these black war
riorS in decisive battles before there
can be any drawing up OF papers
Of peace.