davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-05


Ticket Agent. Pacific Hotel Block
Cott0n Delt Route.
GOING WEST.
Train No ] arrives; .........'.....'lV:Sa o. m.
! - - 20 Mixed leaves ........... $40 q. m.
GOING KAsr.
r,on No. 2 leaves. .............. ....5:10p. m.
.Retween Waco and st Louis solid train via
paragould to St. Louis o.. Iron Mountain track
Into team In'S" and I run between 1exarkans and
catess;,ie. connecting With fast train ON Iron
Mountain. arriving at st. Louis following day
at $3.50 p. m.
sunday excepted. :, - ,,
Ticket Agent, Pacific Hotel Block.
n. q r. q.
Afr...... .......4 10y p. IN.
tL'v............ 0:4O y. m.
49,, hound ATT. ......s ~ p. m
tas' L'v.......... ......9:40 p. m.
L'v..................S: 300 q. m.
II. H. HILL, Ticket AGENT.
Hinder Pacific Hotel Block. Cor 4th q FRANKLIN
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-05

ENOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms, loca-
u tiOn good, large and airy. Apply to d.
H. Spencer, Austin avenue.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-05

EvErzNSG NEWS office, Franklin
street len 4th and 9th streets,
in new,F building.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-05

DRIvATE BOARDING-202 North sixth 81.
hoard and iodsn ssO per V week. X g.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-05

TNOR RENT.--A good buggy, used only. .
,H short timc;. Call or address, 1903 WASH
ingt0n street, Waco.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-05

II. H. HILL, Ticket AGENT.
Hinder Pacific Hotel Block. Cor. 4th 4 FRANKLIN
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-05

ESCULENTs.
Carrots % Is, beets 8 20; rutabagas 8 rs;
horse radish 8 50 per barrel.
E00s.
5000 cents per dozen.
FUEL. r
Coal, Indian Territory, delivered at yards,
% per ton, hard wood. u per cord
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-05
CHEAP COLUMN.

INOR SALE-Chambers' Encyclopedia, latest
II edition, new, at halfits value. For par.
ticulars call OF or address this office.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-05

cnor.
Corn chop in sacks Of 100 lbs....... 40
CIDER AND VINEGAR.
Dupree's pure peach cider, 80 gal bis. ..sl2 90
10 :. :. -. 900
IS X -. 500
10. :. kegs; S25
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-07
The nrexlcan nIonnlItIn.

The removal of the great monolith,
the Goddess of Water, from the ancient
Mexican city of Teotihuacan, Is attract
ing widespread attention among scien-
tific men, The top of the statue Is below
the surface of the surrounding plain, and
as 1t is over ten feet lower, it is seen that
the task Of its removal is no ordinary
one. It Is Of granite, contains 1921 cubic
feet Of solid rock. It's weight is estimat-
edat % tons. A temporary railroad track
nearly three miles long will be laid froni
the station on the Mexican railway over
to the place where the statuenow stands.
It's age IS supposed to be about /, 400
years. Chicago Herald
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-07
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER Z. 1889.

known fact that persons who are often
hypnotized finally become SO susceptible
that the act is accomplished with the
greatest ease. And in not few in
stances Of subjects so treated for long
time. it requires scarcely more than q
single glance for the operator to throw
them into hypnotic sleep.
So it viii be seen that hypnotism might
prove menace to society unless steps
were taken to guard against it. The first
precaution to suggest itselfis the prohibi-
ton of all public exhibitions Of hypno-
tism or mesmerism. This remarkable
power should, if possible, be limited by
law to the treatment Of disease. And
the operator should be permitted to in
fuence his subject only as health may
be ilnproyed. Boston Herald
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-07
ONE CENT
vocal TRAINING.
Something About the Teaching az llttle
Children 10 Sing.

Something About the Teaching az lastln
Children 10 Sing.
Two questions in connection with the
training of the voice are to be discussed
viz: When it should be commenced and
whether it should be interrupted during
the so called "cracking" period. With
regard to the first of these questions
am strongly of opinion that training can
hardly be begun too early. OF course,
the kind and amount of practice that are
necessary In the adult would be mon.
strous in young child. but there is no
reason why, even at the age of G or z,
the right method OF voice production
should not he taught.
Singing. like any other art, Is chiefly
learned by imitation. and it seems pity
to lose the advantage of those precious
early years when that faculty Is most
highly developed. There Is no fear of
injuring the larynx or straining the
-cSce by elementary instruction of this
s.& On the contrary, Il 10 habitual
-aulty vocalization which is pernicious.
The sooner the right way of using the
voice Is taught the moro easy viii it be
to guard against the contraction Of bad
habits, which can only be corrected at a
later period with infinite trouble.
Many of the finest voices have been
trained almost from the cradle. so to
speak. need only to mention Adelina
Patti, Christine Nilsson. Jenny Lind and
Nine. Albani, but there are numbers of
other queens of song who owe. great
part Of their success to the dc cause
As for the other point, | am still an OBJ
stinate dissenter from the "orthodox"
teaching OF singing masters on the sub
ject.
have already more than once ex-
pressed my belief thu there is no reason
why training, within certain limits and
under strict supervision by competent
person, should not be carried on when
the voice is in the transition stage of its
development from childhood to Adde'S
cence.
The stock argument, invariably adj
vanced to prove the necessity of suspend
ing the education of the voice till it has
passed through the breaking period. is
that, as the parts are undergoing active
changes, they therefore require complete
rest This would equally apply to the
limbs. and, in some degree, also to the
brain. Yet am not aware that it has
ever been proposed to forbid growing
lads from exercising their bodies. even
in games involving considerable muscu-
lar violence, or to interrupt the education
of the mental powers till the brain has
become fully formed. Over pressure
there may be, no doubt, in voice training
as in other kinds of instruction.
All voices are not capable of bearing
the same amount of training. Each case
must be dealt with according to what the
doctors call the particular indications"
that may arise. My thesis holds good
only as a rule. to which there may be
many individual exceptions. A judicious
teacher viii, however, have no difficulty
in deciding as to the best course to adopt
in any given instances MoreII Mac
kenzie in Contemporary Review.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-07
Proper Credit.

There was a simple old Irish gardener
who had laid out his masters garden
very beautifully. He took that pride in
it that all gardeners take in their work.
We all take more or less delight Ia our
work, and artists who paint pictures,
men who write books, machinists who
run engines and every body who has con-
genial work and congenial implements
gets up certain affection for them. But
did you ever see gardeners hang over
their flowers? Something Of the love Of
mothers for children seems to animate
them. They watch them grow from bud
to flowers with wonderful interest; they
take them up tenderly; they touch
them with care, and when they wither
they cut the withered stem with a GER
tain pity which Is very creditablc to hui
man nature. This old Irishman was
showing a stranger over the grounds,
and with enthusiasm he explained how
he had done everything, what idea he
had in the designs OF the flower plots.
and he was taking great pride in it all.
The stranger would frequently point to
some little bit of design and remark on
its beauty. The Irishman would say:
Yes, sor / did that.
The stranger pointed TO spreading
tree that threw shadow over the center
of the grounds.
''What beautiful treer'
''Indade It is. sor. God Almighty did
that. sor. New Orleans Picayune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-07

Samuel Armstrong, of Wapello, SO
years old and possessed of $3.50. 900, is in
sane and at times so violent that it be-
comes necessary to confne him. His
history has some queer features. For
many years he was prominent and sue
cessful contractor in Cincinnati. where
he accumulated money and invested it
in real estate in that vicinity. His larg-
est holdings lay in Avondale, Greenville
and Columbia. o., and they have become
very valuable About a score of years
ago, as he was driving away from the
place, a man who was trespassing hurled
a heavy stone at him. The missile struck
him in the back of the head, and from
that time on he began to lose his mind.
While this infirmity was coming on,
and before it had proceeded so far as to
call for interference in his behalf, he was
induced to transfer his Avondale estate
to an unprincipled man, who. it is said.
did not render him the slightest compen-
sation for it Litigation followed. and
the sale was set aside.
Some time after this GreenviIle man
was appointed his guardian. The Avon
dale property was sold for 100000. The
rest of his property is still untouched.
Armstrong was never married His only
heirs are his nephews and nieces, chill
dren of his sister, and nearly all of them
live in Louisa county, not far from Wa
pello. Several years ago he was brought
there and since then has made his home
with his niece and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. s. J. Paris. He is subject to several
harassing decisions, principal among
which is firm belief in witches. He
sees them come into his room through
small openings, such as keyholes, and is
greatly bothered by them in various
ways. He keeps the crevices in his room
closely stopped and wears straps around
his ankles to keep the witches from
crawling up the legs of his pants.-Chi-
cago News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-07

Advertise IN the CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-07
The Rivers Of Russia,

The Russian Gazette has received some
disturbing intelligence ON the subject Of
the rivers Of Russia, which play such an
important part in the internal commune
cation Of the country. The Dnieper has
become 50 shallow that navigation is diff
ticult at even the deepest parts, such az
between Kiev and Catherinoslav. Small
boats can only pass now where vessels
sailed formerly. The Volga itself Is not
much better. and the river steamers are
unable 70 reach Mini Novg0rod In
consequence Of these facts strenuous
measure Of river dredging and stricter
regulation for the control Of the naviga-
tion Of the greater rivers. such as the
DON. the Dnieper. and the voiga. Is be
ing advocated. and II Is believed that the
minister Of ways Of communication has
the subject under lis serious cunsidera-
ton.
Advorfieo n The CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-07
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
ANNAPOLIS, MD.


Ia addition to the regular College course,
embracing English, the Classics aud Sciences,
special courses in Mechanical Engineering and
applied Chemistry are provided under the
direction Of full corps Of Professors and able
Lecturers Students from this college adj
mitted at Johns Hopkins University without
examination.
TUITION
IN THE coLLEGrArE DEPARTMENT:
Tuition for the whole season. 49,. $50. 90
PREPARATORY SCHOOL ArrAcHKD-Go0D BUsI-
NESS COURSE.
Special attention given to be preparation
Of candidates for the Naval Academy'or West
Point, Buildings heated By steam. Situation
most beautiful and healthy. S'
IN TIE rKErARAvURx DEPARENKkr.
First class for yhole session. ......... $50 90
second class . 1000
Third. class ... Zoo
Special rates and scholarships for sons
the clergy. Students may board in tho Cole
Commons, in the Club Or ii private families
rates ranging from $40 to 500.
Next session commences September 18th,
1889. For catalogues address The President,
a2alm THOMASsFELI.. LII. D. Phi. ID
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-07

4 Scrantonian who has just returned
from Lake Carey tells q good story at the
expense of Wilkesbarre young man.
The Wilkesbarre chap took lady out
boat riding. When quite a distance from
shore the boat was overturned. The
man called loudly for help. and when It
arrived and the lady had been lifted into
another boat the Wilkesbarrean denied
that It was the same lady that he had
taken out with him, She lifted her hand
to her head and was Mortified to find that
her wig had been washed away and that
her gag hair was exposed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-07
The Remnlnlnc TerritnrIes.

After the admission of the two Dako.
tas, Washington and Montana, there
will still remain five territories that will
be candidates for admission. Four of
these have at some time formulated con-
situations that have been left to season.
Two of these, Idaho and Wyoming, are
now engaged in either revamping con-
situations or making new ones. The
third one. New Mexico, is about to en-
gage in the same work. The question
Of the admission of these five territories
will probably come before congress al
the next session. The latest estimates
of population made by officers of these
several territories show the population
10 be as follows:
Arizona ...................... BoOr
Idaho f0OO0o
Titan .---..-........ .-.................. 410,0Ot
The figures here given. especially for
New Mexico and Utah, win probably
bear trimming down No territory has
a right to statehood By virtue of popula-
ton or other qualifications There is no
statute comforting on territory right
Of admission. There are, Of course, nu.
merous precedents. But the Federal
government exercises the sovereign right
Of both admission and rejection. San
Francisco Bulletin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-17

Y ESQ que el sefior Galyez, jefe
del autonomismo cubano, diio &
s. E., en- Ia famosa vista, que
los recelos que hayan podido
exlstir contra 81 partido autono.
mista nunca Kan tsnido fn9a-
msntO. III. Que 81 10 90 dado (al
Gobernador) desarrollar ID politi.
ca que proclama q obstruida "a
por el autonomismo! no s6lc
cumplira los tres amos del periodic
reg!ameDtario, sino que 10 cum.
plira CON gloria! 80.
iQud contraste el que ofrecen,
al que lee ID prensa cubana, lel
protestss de adhesi6n que oyt
|'verter el General Salamanca ( lol
corifsos del autonomismo On su
presencia, y Ia conducts, "a hos.
til J agresiva, de gran parte de-
periodismo autonomista de ID
Habana!
Y, sobre todo, lque ensetianza
para ell General Salamanca
Como ve el lector, nuestrol
pron6sticos Sc cumplen, por des'
grscia.
iOjal& que no go cumplieran
lOjala que los ingo5ernablss q
volvleran gobernablesl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-17

81; ingobernable es en- gran
parte ell autonomismo antillano.
D Qaien 10 duda? Los mismos
poderes que 81 erige en- su seno,
SON frecuentemente blanco de sus
furiosas rebeldfas. Para ell Pc.
der del Estado, para Ia Autori
dad, tiene el autonomismo Ia
eterna censura, Ia eterna obstruc.
ci6n.
Pronosticabamos, en- uno de
nuestros ntmeros anteriores, en-
virtud de sintomas por todo ex-
tremo signifcativos al yer que la
prensa autonomista de Ia Habana,
representada por el 6rgauo oficial
de la Junta Directiva del partido,
so empenaba en- ser nota discor-
dante y estent6rea, en- medic del
consolador unfsono de placemes
= esperanzas con que Ia opinion
|de la hermana Antilla recibfa a
su nuevo Gobernante, ell Excmo
|Sr Teniente Genera! don Manuel
|de Salamanca y Negrete; pro-
nosticabamos, repetimos, en- vir-
|tud do aQuellos siptomss, que no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-17

nombrado Director jurfdico del
autonomismo puertorriquefio.
Varios sacuerdos de Comit&s j,
entire ellos uno de Barros y otros
dc Morovis y Barceloneta, muy
halagaeiios para el Directorio.
Los autonomistas de Morovis pro.
testan contra la conducta de El
ClGmos para CON Ell Supreme
SAnhedrin.
TambiSn publica Ia ReVista el
artfculo ndmero 8 contra el sen Or
Munoz Rivera, de Barranquitas.
Esos articulos, subdivididos co
una especie de insinuantes cabos
sueltos, tienen naiga, mucha miga.
La Pos dol Pueblo presenta
este dilems: 80 CON ~ Clamoy,
8 con el Directorio =.
Este psri6dico, desde el princi.
pio de 10 refriega, viene mostrau.
dose adicto al Sanhedrfp.
81 0r;tsrio de Humacao publ.
ca varios articulos 1 favor del
Directorio y hostiles ( EI Clamor,
! quien ataca por activa. por pa.
silva y por participio, como se
dice vulgarmente.
El Rssusen y El impartial,
periodiquines de Mayagtiez, 81.
guen al lado de El Clomor y
en- frente del Directorio.
FL Popular, al lado tambien de
N ClansOr, contesta con algunas
chinitas q las arremetidas de Ia
Revista, J promote liarse con
este colega, correligionario suyo,
en- descomuual y nunca visto
combate.
H Bxscapif sigue discatieudo
CON Ia RevistG sobre si motej6 4
no motej6 al Directorio. El TENS
es, por 10 que Sc We, trasce ndental
, de alto inter6s europeo.
N Clansor publica dos scuer-
dos, de Csguas y Jayuya, favora.
bles 1 su causa. Y ademas dos
escritos, uno de ellcs de dor
Ramon Castro, plet6rico de puer.
torriqueHeo, que dirfa Cepeda
Que de extraiio hay en- que ha-
IgaD alarde extemporaneo del act
y el aid CON sus adversario.
determinados aut6nomos, euan.
do hasta para zaherir 4 corre-
ligionarios suyos, 4 Cepeda Ger
b; g,atiG, 10 sacaD B colaci6n
CON virti6ndolo en- un arma?
La function 90 largs, pero va
riAda y diveftida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-17
RN SAN SEBASTIAN.

Un despacho via Habana, fecha
~, da cuenta de IL llegada de ID
Reina de Inglaterra ! San Sc.
bastian, J del carinoso recibi-
miento dc que tue objeto por
parte dc nuestra Soberana y de
aquella poblaci6n.
Tan afectuosa fac Ia acogida
que obtuvo en- San Sebastian Il
Reina victoria, que 90 apresur6
q participarsela, altamente satisfe.
cha y agradecida, 4 su embajador
en- Madrid, hacienda lisonjeros
votos por Ia felicidad de Espafia.
Nosotros 10 celebramos since
ramente, porque este grato suce.
80 con seguridad ha de robustecer
las cordiales relaciones de nues.
ira Naci6n CON Ia Britannica, que
"a en- 10 Exposition Universal de
Barcelona hubo de rendir, ror me-
dio dc su escuadra y algunos de
sus Principles, respetuoso y defe.
|ssnttsinQ homeasis ( IA Patria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-17

Verdaderamente este era el
Hiio de DiOs l-murmuran loo del
cidas, alejindose hofrorizados del
Calvario. Y un tristemente famo
20 pensador y descreido 6l6sofo,
discurriendo sobre ID crucifxi6n
de Jesds, ha dicho estas palabfas:
Isl ID lhuerte de Socrates fu4 ID
dc an justo, IL muerte dc Cristo
fui u de an Dios". FL mismo
Ernesto Renan qui6n 10 creyera
ha argRido / favor de IL Divini'
dad del Salvador muerto en- h
Cruz, juzg&ndolo y presentando'
10, desde su nacimiento, excep'
cionalmente superior 4 todos lol
mas privilegiados seres dc ID hu
manidad.
81; ciertamente que era el Hi
10 dc Dios el Mkrtir del G6lgota
AquGl cuya sangrienta y heroic,
mierte por Ii redenci6u de lol
hOmbres conmemora en- estol
dfas solemnes, de meditation }
penitencia, ID Iglesia nuestra Ma
DIRE.
lCat6licos somos, cat6lica q
esta fel provincia, joya predilscts
de Ii corona de 10 hispana No
narqufa, de esta naci6n gloriosisi'
ma por su fe, por su inextingui'
BILE amor ( Ia immortal y ci, liza.
dora Religion del Crsciicadol
lElevemos, por 10 tanto, en- es-
tos dias, elevemos nuestras al
mas, nuestro fervor, nuestra pie
dad 81 Arbol sacratisimo de !,
Cruz, donde esta expuesto el di.
viuo Marsir de nuestras eulpas
| y scompafiemos On su inmenss
aaicci6n 1 Ia excelsa Madre d.
Dios, 4 10 Virgen sin manchs,
d misericordiosa Abogada de lol
pecadores, que llora Al pie de ID
Cruz, sumida on supreme dolol
| y en- in6nita tribulaci6nl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-17
NOMBRAMIENTO.

Segdn vemos con satisfaction
On Ia Gacsta de hoy, s. e.
SO ha ssrvido nombrsr, muy acer-
tadamente, A'calde de Aguadills
al que 10 era de PAtillas, nuestrc
distinguido amigo y correligiona.
rio D. Francisco Acesta, sobrinc
3 hijo politico del docto historic.
dor y s4bio publicista, Excmo. 81
D. jose Julian Acosta, nuestre
muy distinguido amigo tambien
Fslicitamos 4 aqu9l cordial.
mente por Ia nueva distinction qus
ha merecido al Gobierno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-17

Todo ss question de d6sis. Al
gunos gramos dc aguardiente
amman y vigorizan un centenar
dc gramOs, emborraoha: muchos
centenares han acarroadO muortes
inmediatas.
"A que d6sis puede darse, puee.
10 eatrionina como medicamontoi
81 20 compulsan las divosas far
maeopeas, formularios Y obras do
terap6utica y pat0logia, 81 punto
6chass de yer el mayor desaeuerd0.
Mientras qce una obra { / ] indica
la d6sis diaria &c 2 & 3 milfgramos,
sstablcce otra { 2 Ia dc 10 is 15O
miligramos. acknowledgements en- Las
primeras d6sis 90 redsja la timides
do 10 inoxperiencia, como On las
lltlmas 90 advierte la exaKeraci6n
do 10 confianxa.
Nntre esos dos extremes dobo
buscarse el justo medic.
In un punto est6n dc aOuoPdO
todos los autores en- que para OBJ
tencr rcsultados satisfActofios con
10 estrisnina, o. menester lloRar &
prOdueir fen6meAos do satnraei6n
(S). De ahf que de observe mayer
conformidad, entire los nodernos,
respectO 6 Ia graduaci6n de Il de-
sis del medicamontO.
Asf Bouchardat (4) prescribe
d6sis de 10, 20 y 80 miligfamos;
Dervault 8 de 8 5&25 miligra-
m0s;
Girard (e) daba & sus euaiena.
dos del asilo de Auxerre de 462O.
milfgramos diarios
Nothnagel y Rossbach (7 J seKa-
Ian como d6sis diaria hasta so nil
ligramos, por tomas de 4 & 10 milf
CRANES;
Robin y Littr6 81 estampan Il
d6sis de 5 : 80 miligramos;
d. Labb6e 60 } la de Algunos mi
lfgramos hasta 20, 80, 40, Y mas,
segdn Ia tolerancia;
Vinay (1O) no establece d6sis.
y deja por tanto la graduation 4 Il
prudencia del m6dicO;
En- defnitiva se We, puos. 0ue
pueden tOmarse como d6sis las g.
aaladas por Nothnagel y Rossbach,
que cOnCuerdan tambi6n con Lao do
Ia farmacopea austriaca f2O mill
gramosl = la farmacopea alemana
(30 milgramos].
Como hecho exceptional, como
rareza suele citarse el caso sineu-
lar y dnico de Warner fiji On que
una toma dc 80 miligramos acarre6
Ia muerte; perp advi4rtase bien |:
esos 80 miligramos se tomaren' dc
una sOla vez, dc ln solo gOlpe.
En- cambio, el professor Trousseau
(12) trat6 por 10 estricnina in6ni-
dad de sasos de corea, 8 bailo dc
San Vito, y propinAba & los nifios
de cinco . diez amos, de 25 6 80
milfgramos, y & los adolescentss
hasta 100 milfgramos de sulfatO dc
estrionina, de la mafiana & Ia tarde,
J los profesores Rilliet y Barthsn
l[13], que emplearon ese mismo
tratamientO y llevaron las d6sis
hasta 80 milfgramOs diarios, afr.
man que han encontradO casi siom.
pre- una perfecta tolerancia, co.
mo tambi6n 10 asevera 81 profosol
West ia, 10 mismo que 81 profo-
sor Hammond (15, que eleva las
d6sis hasta determinar ID rigidek dc
las extremidades y de Ia nuca.
i (Oontinsarf.