davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-17
NOVOGODIsNU DARAK RADNICKOJ
BORBI.
BORBI.
'Radniae BOrbe".

Swim Preulatnicima a1sadnicAe Borbe".
Sa pozvate pruzite novcanu pomoc edino
Radncko Novini ugosavenskom ezku RAD
omoguce da dale sir radncku prosveu
neophodne nusnosi adasnm ozbilnim pikama
smogavice ko preti da odvede drusvo
nacnom proizvodne rapod je uzrok
Drugom Svetskom Ratu, kome n covecanstvo gne /
prova svou bi unapredi interest opovke kapital
olaz ratov besposlce druge neece od
covecanstvo, SOCIALSTcKA STAMPA
bjasnava radncku kasu kako moze
oslobodjene Otuda neresu radnka da materJano
main RADNIcKU sTAMPU moe redovno nemeano da
Hasa postei svoje oslobodjene
Same RADNICKA jugosavenskom jeziu sr takvu
pozivate da maeano jer niko
drugi jog nece pomoc
Ispunie posalji zaedno vasm prilogom
Novogodisni Darak RADNIcKOJ BORBI
P. SLEPcEvIC
Federaciie.
Iii. p. Sepcevc,
3413 Clair Ave,
Cleveland, Ohio.
DRAGI DRUzE:
4 nrioxenom Salem ii $- moi prog Novogodisnji
aral RADNIcKoJ BORBI dalje sir marsis
tixku prosyetu medju radncma naseg jezika.
Drugarski ii pozdrav,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-17
PiSe: ]. Pirincin.
(Nastavak.)
Hseudolsosnanistitlki protest..
Nastavak.)

u januaru 1895. godine pocele
su protesne skupstine ''protiv Pa
8fc-Pribicevicevog belog terora." !"
Prva od tih skupstina odrzana je
Pittsburghu ma Is. januara.
Yremda mi nismo saradjivali sa
protestantima ma toj skupstini, mi
EMO je posetili kao posmatraci.
Stvar Sc ne menja time sto su
fe skupstine odrzavane pod ime-
nom 'Prosvjetnog Odbora" it'd,
einjenica je da glavni i najgrla-
tiji govornici ma tim skupstinama
behu pseudokomunisticki orator.
Eici. To su ljudi, koji su nekada
vikali urlikali "masovnoj akci-
ji", "oruzanom ustanku', DIX
taturi Proletarijata." To su ljudi,
koji su 1920. godine poslali jedno
pismo Komunistima Jugoslaviji.
Nasi citaoci znaju danasnju temu
americkih Stalinista, nasi citao-
ci takodjer znaju kako su sada cd
jednom americki Stalinisti posta-
Ii ljubitelji burzoaske demokrati-
je. Ali nije to bilo tako 1920 60
dine. Evo kako su sc u tom pis-
mu zaIili Komunistima Jugosla-
viii:
"Odavno nam je bila zelja ma
mera, da Van dostavimo, bar ne
Ike, kad ne mozemo sve, informa-
cije o americkom radniekom po-
kretu.
'Da je to bilo nemoguce ucini-
ii prize, mole Sc u glavnome Ia
hvaliti americkoj 'demokraciji', ko-
ia sc stalno sluzi sa metodima po-
kojnog ruskog carskog rezima, il
njegovog Nikole drugog posled-
Meg, sa metodima kajzera Karla
poslednjih."
Neka nam Stalinisti kazu, ako
mogu, Sta Sc desilo poslednje
2 godine u zemlji "industrijal-
nog despotizma poIiticke obes-
pravljenosti'', kako su oni nazva-
Ii Ameriku 1920. godine, da sada
"a xemIja .sindustrijalnog despo-
tizma i politicke obesprav5enos-
ii" cd jednom postaje "obljublje-
ma demokratija".
Da produzimo sa pregledom nji-
hovog rada unapred spomenutim.
protesnim skupstinama. Da vidi-
mo Sta Sc tamo radio.
Ma pittsburskoj skupstini (25.
januara 1926. godine' protestant
su usvojili jednu rezoluciju koju
su preporutii i ostalim koloni-
jama. Kakva je bila ia rezoluci-
ia? Da Ii su pseudokomunistieki
autori te rezolucije radili ma to-
me da u tn rezoluciju unesu prin-
Gin klasne bOrbe? Daleko cd to-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-17
sVecerinka u Detroit, Mich.
(Nastaviee seq

ogranaD
6 tau Pordt
airznhz zabanihga z dru -
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-17


u
pole zavn
z -
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-17
Vecerinka u East Chicago, Ind.

UnedIj
Za drov vodb 90
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15
1tmpplitiide 3eitlGnfte
(sSortIebitna bon Seite l.

(Sortlebing bon Sette -
tratonslager in 3entraloeutldlano.
Gie 8iidofe Miar. Saiinifi bon Sob5
lno iein Suffraganbiidof, MIgr.
Sonc5af ipilrbeu leeten Serbit nod
Deutihlano beportiert. 8egcn bieics
bon ibnen iel6er geicJaffenel1
- 8rieltermangels purben ale Sir
den gel1loiien coer 5u profanel
3wccfeu perwenoet.
SSn SoIen iino ebenfolls bie &a-
tbcoralel, 1,nO piele &irden aefGloIs
fen ooer ilt 2aeerbdllier llmgemabelt.
9ic ipenigen allriicfgebliebencn GrIe-
fter trogen 3ipilfleioung lno iino ollf
ihren llnterDalt bonieitcn ser @lalls
bigcn angeipieien. Slac Sroenslellte
uuroen Derbunnt.
9ie Sio5eien ssloclaipcf nnb -&iel-
&c li1to ebenfallS pbne 9IitDof. 9ie
Gatbeorale in @neien iultroc IN el1le
3on5ertDalle fir bas oeltdbe @titi>
tor ,lrtgeiponoelt. Die @eiItliden
iulrocn berbannt. 9(us &arI6all
tuuroen 50 8rieIter nab oelltl6en
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bepprtiert llno
ole Gir6en geidJloiien. Sic &atbe-
brale in &rafau iplroe ebenfallS &C.
ifloiien nno alle ErieIter perballnt.
sSr1 gon5e1t 8artDegall gibt es nltr
mebr ipenige Brieiter 1t1o bieielt miro
ni1t geitottet, religioie 6unftionen
bor5lneDlnen. 9lue religioien Geretne
1inb nlfgelolt uno bie Sdulell ,rno
aubcre 2eDranItalten linb 1T bentlber
8erlpaltlng. Die beltti6e Sprade tit
obliaatoriI6 luno bie polnilde Spra-
DIE lit berboten. sInItelle Stalils bln-
tiger gerfolgung in oen bon Sen
&onln1uniiten beietten polnilden @e-
bieten, lit in oem bon ben 9ta5i be-
iestcn 8olen elm Iebenbiges Ntartp-
rilm getreten. ....-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

bes SpDnes @ottes -erfolgen. @ir
tragen slt oieier grloiung genan III
oem WtaBe bel, ais mir beitrebt iino,
,tns ielblt uno alle 1,nlerer 2eitung
s(noertraltten Ser Sriidte bieies p
fers ouf Goleotba teilbaftig su ma
den. Sic 8oratsiebul1g iegliher
ipirflomen apoltoliiben Sdtigfeit tit
ollo in Ser Mabnl1ng ausgeipro6en,
nit Ser sic ~. antDarina eilten ibrer
gliibenoIten slppeI(e an ibren Singer
Stefano Mtarconi i6lieBt: ,Sei be-
itrebt, oas Sdifflein oetner Seele
aus5uriii item lno oie Sdale oeires
Ser5ens nit Dem 8lute al fiillen'; !;
NIT Dem 8ll,te Seht GDriiti bes 8lltt-
opfers au SeruIalen,. - G.<St. 5.
G.-8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

G1riIt,tS pefblnbeu ftllo, lie tiefer mir
llns, tpie bie beilige &atbarina idreibt,
lin bas glnt lnb in bas Seller Der
5eite bes g0ttlidet Sobnes neriett<
fet1'' - mas beionbers BEL Der Mits
feier Ses III. MeBopfers geideben
ion -, ie mebr mir nab ben Worten
oerlelbem Seiligen ,,burd) bas 8lut
bes gottliben Sobnes, olrd lenes
ghtt alio, in Dem oas slntlis Der
Seele getpai6en ipltrbe', bie. wabre
Sreibeit erfaltfen, NIT einem @orte,
ie tiefer mir einoringen in bas 8e.
beir1tnis bes @llltes gbrilti, bas BEL
ieber IF. Meiie gebein1nispon 5ll flie-
BEN ,no at ipirfen anbebt, bas mir
bel ieber fl. &omlnltllion 51 elmer
&raftqlelle fir 1n1s MAIDEN, baS IN
oleil l,niererl @ebeten ipirfiam 5ll
meroen bcgilllt, llmlo it6erer ,peroen
mir Sen Gripartl.ngen entipredel, Die
G9riItus lmb ieille Stride 1T nns
letten in DieIen ernl ten Sagelt, llmlo
bereitpilliger uno entl1lonener lper<
Sen mir icin im Sample fiir oas Golf
lno sic lmperiuBerlicDen eipigen
Sitter.
@abrlib, sic Stl1nbe ser slnbe-
tltng luo Des Si6perienfens in oas
9lut beS gei6labteten Sanllnes bat
geI6laeen. @ir miiiien alle, Brielter
uno Saien, ,,@ott in Gbriitus Selns
olr6 iein 9lut nabegebra6t lper=
oen'', ipie ser fl. Ealsllls an Die
@pbeIer ihreibt (2,13). @ir miilien
,,llniere @eip6noer I'M 9lute bes
2onlmes ipeiB ipaId)en" (@. Sff. l.
14); mir miiiien ,,oen slnfliiger nll-
ierer 9riiocr bur6 bas 8lnt bes Sans
mes iibertpinben" (@. Sff. 12,1D;
lit oos Centrum 1nierer getrudtung,
lrnierer @ebete, ,1nIeres Spferlebens,
,Aierer gan5en Sitllrgie niiiien mir
belt Deiligen Spferfelb riiden. "8a=
idet eud) i'm 8lnte', 10 rufen ipir
NIT ser bl &atbarina alien oenen 81,
sic belltc einen beitifnnenoen gin=
fluB ouf Sen Sang Set @eidi6te, anf
sic Grboblmg ser beiligen @flltter
Stride 1mo anf bie Grrettrntg Der
Wenl6beit aus Scot llno brobenoem
500 nebn,en ipollel, ulpaidet ellb im
9lute bes llnbefledten 2amnes, Dos
alle MeniGenfllrbt bon eud nebmen
miro"
0ie grlOi,ng ser Wenl6en lam
a,,6 bel,te MIR burb bas 9lltopIer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15
Usittipod, Sen is. aprif 1912

perstpeifelte Soee berfallen. 0aS Bd.
riler Solspflafter 81, 8rennltoff 5H
perarbeiten. Das Bffaiter aitf Der
8laee Sc Ia Goneorbe allein miro, el.
men, 8eridt bon Nabio 2Dotts anfolge.
ourd, entlprehenbe 8earbeitung ge..
mug 9rennltoff ergeben, ,t1 400 Gon'
men 8el,sit o,t erieken.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

Ser BrieIter ipieberDolt gesen bas
&ril5ifir. Sn ser Haiiions5eit miro
oas 9rl,aifir NIT einem purpurnen
Sbleier berbiat. - Bib 3:
Das Ssru5ifir Diro BEL Deridietoe-
men firdliden Seiern proaeliions-
tpeiIe Dor bem Brielter borangetra-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15
syrage nab Mnttuprt

$50 lparIt bu eeltern abeno 2"
,Wit Dem Snber.'
,ltnb no ipar Ser Sllber?"
vMit lnir."
.,llno mo mart ibr beioe?"
,3nIammelt!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

IiI6en 8egenben am 8aloesrano
ooer m1f Dem 5eloe iteben. -
Bib 9: @s lit fir1lide 8orIdrift,
baB elm arl,5ifir iiber bem Altare
itebt, auf oem oas. 81. MeBopfer
0arsebradt miro. 8abrenb oer
Geier Ser 81. Weiie berbe,tst iid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

" r + Il s - ~
Die gmnbesarrlee, Sic im laiiTeit'
Sen Sabre auf 100000 Nann gee
brod,t iper6en miro, miro nnter oelt
80 neu sn idaffenocn Sipilionen al1D
orei Dipilionen baben, Die lett Der
9emobiliIierling nab oenr erltelt
gSeltfrieg nlr cine 9apierertitens
fiibrten, ,ldunlid Die ~. ooer Otetro'
politan-DipiIion aus SEEM gorf, Ote
50. poer ,sm- -american Dipiiion'.
ser aud) Sereeant gorf angeborte.
llno oie 90. ober sllamo Sipiliolt.
DieIe nno brei iueitere Stpilto11eit
uerben bis 5ln1 Is. sunni organizers
Iein, ser Gelt iotpie nelte 8an5ereln'
beiten bis slnfang hes Spmmers.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

~ (6ortlesung bon Seite y
,mb ,,nsertrennlider iuir nit bent
a,,i llltIern slltdren lid) ppfernbe1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

I'm oem 9rennitoffmangel ipenig-
items poriibergebeno ab5ubelfen, ltno
bie fran5oltlden 8ebDrben auf Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

gen nnb 5ipet MeBbiener nit bren.
member Serge begleiten es. - Bib
A: Den @ldltbigen miro empfob.
len tets elm &rt5ifir I'M Sauie 5u
baben. Gin &ru5ifir lit al1d ont
8oIenfran5 befeitigt. Muh in nla,.
den proteItantiI6ei1 aircben befi,..
set iih elm 9rl5ifir.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

8iI6 1: gs lit Elm iueIentlider
ltnteridieb spiiden einem &relde
nno einem aru5ifir. Gin &reu5
tpir6 Elm &ru5ifir, ipenn ein 9ilo
bes @efreusigten oarar befeitist
lit. Sbiges ar,t5ifir lit zines Der
sablreidem arlt5ifire. Sic in fatbo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

2illaboner> Melbungen 5ufolge ion
Mari6an 8etain oie gSieoererrih.
tl,ng ser Mpnarbie in Sraafreid)
planen. SAUL 2apal 1no einflilbrei.
6e &atbplife1 lollen i'm babel inter.
ltiiken. Ser nelte aonig ion Der
Gomte Sc 8aris (@raf bon 8aris.
Sobn oes perltorbenen Ggronpraten.
ocnten Ser5og bon @liie) tperoen.
ser angebli6 int ltnbeiebten 5rat,f-
rei6 meilt.
SIT ser @l,nId) Sater Des @eoan.
fens ober lit es Gropaganoa?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

O-O-D lit meltberiibmt als oas
bette, eilfadIte nnb bill
Iisite SeilmitteI bel Diabetes, Gait
grene, &ionep. unb 8laober- arallf.
beiten. Yreis $t.56. Ibreiiiere:
D-O-D
COS So. Wpnrpe Mue., Columbus, >.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

llmiere &ettnng burd bas Slntppfer
bpm 8plaptba
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

sSie gaIil S'gonnor, Der Grdii.
ocnt ser 9sational Sol1loattpn for
Ss1fantile 9aralpiis, mitteilte, bat
grdlibent Mooiepelt ieiiten geiamten
geitb in Georgia, NIT slnsnabme oes
2ittle gSbite Soule, Ser sSarnt
springs Sollnoatipn for Snfantlle
garalpiis geIbenft. 9a5lt gebore1t
auBer bent 2aro Sic barauf befillo.
licben @ebiltbe, bas 8ieb ,llw.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

Get a bumper yield ON your
savings by investing them
in u. s. Defense Bonds and
Stamps for Victory, Get ONO
todayi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-31
Society News
SUBURBAN SUNSET.

Nuycmbcr's setting sun images Itself,
In row on TuW
OF freshly polished pancS.
Alnup the street each house
ia, Iu~, been fortified against The
coming cold
Viii newly -puttIcd paurS.
soon - dusty wind. unscasnnabIr
saiu
Or pcl,IuE SHOW
WII sIrrah their ircshnc$~ and din
the sparkle
a, these SHINING wInduW-pInr-.
R,t m,w h"uscbuuud pedestrian,
Al, treated h. twin sunset,
Fine ,,s the west and patCh". ui
Same
Sc D. each house
T'r .nr east.
And me travellers. already missing
Tn, ulul" ui autumn foliage.
Give ,hauN~ ton this double portion
.. color
E.lui>c Wade Hackvti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-31
BAPTIST PASTORS MEET
PRIOR TO CONFERENCE

High PoInt--Dn Nuyr,uDv. 10
one day before the oprn!.g 60! "a,
North Carolina Baptist state e ulvu
ton here, .hc Baptist p S.urs %. :uy
state Will gather tor thvlG YHu an
nUai conference. Among IN" Interest
l-G features included IA III" g.g...
Is discussion OF work ~ wac ,uc.-
Visiting chaplains will spca,. =. -,
question. How can Pastors "A ~,
chaplainS"" The Rev /. p".rg
Crouch viii speak on II " G r H..
Chaplain, Aid The Pastors" y 81,
evening session the r.. J.la y
l.lcr. A>hcvillr. vii spvy. Cd. IT,,
Minister as = Citizen "a ". Tunes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-31

Mr. ard Nj Robert BaScu@rr. ~
f.rnw."". W. aI" spending the
,,.,I.-"ud with Nj BaSCnCcr'S s.7-
',r-. Nj {. l. Tur,rr and Mis-. t.
- Dyerhy. ~ West End
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-31
BY LOGAN CLENDENiNG. VI. u.

FOR LONG years the w-n,rrS
used iu!.rr.s earth. Pulling COZ
sl@ts ~ soaking the cloth in water
and then pounding iU..rr's earth
INTO II ana Gca!.rg. heating and
pounding nn 1t SO a- To- shrink and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-31
Bible Class Meets

The Edith Bible class will hold lis
.,r..ng Monday night Il; 8 o'cluc,
=, Mr.. Al Whites ON liarrcll street.
All members are urged to be pres
,n'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-31
Visits Mrs. Stevenson

Dwuum, Is spending This week and
u,N' week. with her mother. Mrs.
= q Stevenson. II route IIcmd-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-31
BRIEF REPORT

Washington. oct. CAP
Sc1I'ur Carter Glass. of Virginia.
nyI~ urcl und iu thc point IN filing
his preliminary report rf campaign
expenditures with the senate scCrc-
'ary N"i % farihinG received ar dis
huH.cd" Ne wrote.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-31
i.Nrrct"d TODAY,

N.a Nnw." Mitchell. ..'rdcu' %
H"ru- college. Grccu,b"rn. l. c<-
;..',d Co. arrive rhis AFTERNOON =
--ui '"r v,".-uud at h"r hm,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-31

49, i, =, $1,000 .-,,I ,-,--..--
,,..,,, .r.'.. ''', ~, ',:'' eve, .in
,,.' ,,..,-!... .. ...' I''I e., : carr n
~. r,,n,...,,' &C., ''','' 'vS'' use o.
y.,.L :; .' .,'.. o.. '. , p'i". II loon
grease ard dirt and lief; the cloth
''' , ,'.'l .'' ',.'
.,i ....''' o.. '', name phySi-
81. 81. ,.r,. '''.... -.Nl u" '"" process
~. .... ~ " sur. '...'' h''"ni'S part
-, ','.....'. '.. ... ,. an" remain"
,.r.';..I ,..'' .'' ".'" ne,
,....r;..''...... "'' '.''' '"'i''''''l
I.i ,.,'..', .........., .., :,
,l.. a,.,...,.. ."' N'''" q"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-31

hmN Va Sr".ugs S;n~'ps r.' Bonds
Tni,,'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

socavon must be grown over with moss which
covers everything at these attitudes. We
know that the socavon has a furnace near
it, for Val says
and on the left hand side of the noun
tain thou mayest see the guayra (for thus
the ancients called the furnace in which they
found metals) which are nailed with golden
nails"
We reason that the socavon, or cavern
was mine drift where the Indians did some
'highgrading." II So there must be trail
ing in front Of the entrance and this is what
we look for
II we can only find the socavon we can
find the guayra, because golden nails are
more interesting than a mountain hole
But wait minute. There's something
screwy there
You cannot drive nails into' stone. If
the guayra is furnace you can't nail an
oven. Valverde must have been wrong. Back
to our knowledge of the Quichua language.
We find names like Guayra-P ungu (Windy
Pass and Guayra-Urcu (Windy Mountain).
We find that Guayra also means Wind. This
is bit bewdering. What does wind have
TO do with golden nails?
Pondering for a year or so we find out.
1t has nothing to do with gold nails, but
plenty to do with A furnace. 1t takes lot
of heat TO melt gold out of roughly crushed
ore. To produce such heat out of wood and
only green wood (the only available fuel in
the region) they needed plenty of wood.
We think of wind tunnel. That's no good.
A wind tunnel wouldn't require nails. But,
gosh bellows would.
The leather harmonica-like part would
have TO be nailed the wooden top and
bottom pieces. Where gold is being melted,
gold is the most convenient metal to make
nails out of. This also proves that gold
alone was the metal mined in that socavon.
1t doesn't sound right, somehow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
ELDER,R,OTERyO
DE TESORO
DEL YNGAS

So don't rush off to jump into Andean
lakes. Or drain every lake you find in the
Llanganati Find the socavon and cascade
first Theren be enough gold there to get
your other hat out of hook. Later you can
look for the lake.
Here's another helpful hint.
Valverde only spent four days his trip
to the treasure hoard. Since the same trans
portation methods have to be used today as
he used you can be fairly sure the treasure
lies within a certain radius of the town Of
Pillaro, where Val started from.
But why should the Indians travel four
days to bury their gold, when there were
much nearer and better places at hand?
Let's look into their philosophy. They
believed that gold was alive and that it grew
in the ground Some of the Indians still be-
leve this That is why they never exhausted
the mines of Att. They took only much
as they needed for a certain Job. If they
had some left over they threw it back where
they found it. 1t is even possible that they
took the gold back to the mines of Att, the
principal source of their gold.
After Atahualpa's death the Indians
stopped working the mines. But the older
Indians, including Walls father-in-law, still
remembered where the mines were.
After Atahualpa's death, his successor
Ruminahui took over the Empire of Quito.
He went to Quito before the Spanards
reached it and stripped it of its gold.
This gold was also hidden away Some his
torians say there were 10000 cargoes of it.
Take that with a grain of salt.
One thing is significant Ruminahui was
the last Att and he came from Pillaro.
The Spaniards captured Ruminahui and
roasted him alive But not even when he
was medium well-done would the Inca reveal
where the gold was hidden.
Somebody found out, however. that 200
cargoes of gold had been in the treasure
caravan which dumped it's load in the Liam
ganati
That's my story. Decide for yourself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

Val mentions only one guayra. Yet, he
says, ARE nailed"
Let's go to a forge, an Indian forge. What
do we see? We see two bellows one on each
side of the forge. Native manufacturing
methods haven't changed much in 400 years.
So, ARE nailed" is right, or else Val was
illiterate.
Why did Val pass up the nails?
Now, we've got to study the Quichua lam
guage again. What does Llanganati mean,
the place where the gold is? 1t means the
Workshop or Mine of Att, the Chief.
In those days, the memory of Att, the
Chief, was still fresh and his property was
still respected by the Indians No. Walls
father-in-law would not let him loot the Ats
mines, maybe because they were still worked
by the Indians.
Why should he bother with them, when
only a little ways further, he could scoop
up all the gold he wanted from a stream?
Val says
Having come from the canyon (after
reaching the socavon) and gone a good dis
lance beyond it, thou shalt perceive a cas-
cade which descends from offshoot of the
Cerro Llanganati and runs into quaking bog
on the right hand; and without passing the
stream in the said bog there is much gold.
so that putting in thy hand, what thou shalt
gather on the bottom is grains Of gold"
It is certain that Valverde did not get his
gold from the lake. So Atahualpa's treasure
is still there.
But Valverde comes back TO the treasure
lake towards the end of his instructions.
IF thou canst not pass in front of the
socavon. it is the same thing to pass behind
it because the water of the lake falls into it,"
Here / must admit don't know what he
meant. can't imagine the waters of the
lake falling into cave. Maybe part of the
lake flowed underground and out through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27


baffled all the treasure hunters. You can't go
around a right hand corner, as you see Mar
casitas on the map, and leave it on the left.
Not unless one has two left hands.
But we're puzzle experts. We should be
able TO figure that one out.
Eureka. we yell It's as simple that
Vaverde, no map-maker. drew the curve
backward Maybe he had the map upside
down when he did II.
So we so around the mountain the other
way, just the way he says. Finally. we
climb out of the valley and cross a pasture,
coming on a canyon between two hills which,
he tells us, is the Way Of the Inca"
We follow the way of the Inca. At last,
we think we're on the trail You can see
the trail on the map in the extreme right
center.
Next he tells us:
From thence as you goest along thou
shalt see the entrance of a 'socavon' (cavern)
which is in the form of church porch"
Do we see it? The hell we do! Our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

supposed to look for a
mountain. the Marcasi-
tas. You'll see il on
the map. Val could see
it from the open trail.
There's only one
thing 10 do. Climb the
nearest tall tree. but
there amt no such
mountain W h ere 1t
ought 10 be!
Was Val wrong?
Or just kidding? No,
the m oun tain was
probably never more
than a big hill and the
timber has overgrown.
What happens when
we find the Marcasi-
tas? We can't go
around it the way Val
instructs and still have
20 ~ o,,r lafr That