davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-12-21

tenido buen trato durante el afo que va
q concluir.
Pablo Mes, nino de doco amos que
asistia Ia escuela del barrio segundo,
fue atropellado y muerto ell jueyes en- la
tarde por un caballo que corria desbo-
cado. Ambrosio Romero, de esta ciu-
dad. que montaba el caballo que come
tio el atopello. ba sido srrostado.
Las escuelas So cerraron el viernes
durante los dias de fiesta y permanece-
ran cerradas hasta ell dia 6 de Enero.
Ejercicios de Navidad eeran tenidos en-
81 primero y segundo barrios las dos
de la tarde, y en- Ell barric tercero las
2:45 de la tarde. Los padres amigos
de los alumnos son invitados q asistir.
Si la reserva del Fuerte Marcy no
fuere de nuevo usada como puesto mill
tar, es probable que sea vendida Sc
esta hacienda empefio para que ESQ SO
haga y para que los productos de la
venta sean entregados la ciudad para
Ia erection de dos casas de escuela mo-
dernas. Esto no seria sino justo, pues
la propiedad originalmente pertenecia q
la ciudad y no al gobierno de los Esta-
dos Uridos.
Els cosa entendida que ell ferrocarril
Central de Santa Fe entrara por el ca
mino de Aqua Fria, por las GALES de
Guadalupe y De Vargas sin atravesar
las llantas del Santa F6. Un puente
sera construido sobre ell rio de Santa
Fe y Ell empalme con ell ferrocarril Dem
yer y Rio Grande SO verifcara al pie de
la calle de San Francisco, donde se
construira la casa del paradero central
de pasaieros
La Sra. Melinda LII Bow fallecio ell
sabado pasado la IL de la mafiana, en-
la residencia de su padre, Mr.. Charles
L. Thayer, Sr. Deja cuatro ninos tres
hermanos le sobreviven. Son ellos Fred
w. y Chhrles Thayer. Tambien dos
hermanas, que son la Sr. Fl. Bowler de
Santa Fe y la Sra. Thomas Moore de
Denver. La enfermedad de la finada
duro solamente diez dias. Ell entierro
tubo lugar 81 lines partiendo 81 cortejo
fdnebre de la casa mortuoria.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-12-21
Confrmadas.

Mexico, fueron aver confrmadas en- Sc.
sion ejecutiva por el senado de los Es-
tados Unidos. No hubo ninguna opo-
sici6n.
Tambien ell senado confrm6 aver
tarde el nombramiento de Creighton
M. Foraker, como mariscal de los Es-
tados Unidos para Nuevo Mexico; A.
W. Thompson, recibidor de dineroa
pdblicos en- Clayton y E. W. Fox, re-
gistrador de la ofcina federal de terre-
uos en- Clayton, condado de Union.
Ell renombramiento de J. W. Ray.
nolds, el actual secretario del territorio
ha sido resuelto y SO anticipa que su
nombre serA enviado mafiana al senado
de los Estados Unidos.
LIN delegation de Nuevo Mexico en-
esta localidad, es decir, la delegation
que realmente representa- al pueblo del
territorio, SO siente muy contenta. An
ticfpase que el nombramiento del 60
bernador Otero sera prontamente con
siderable .por ell senado y confrmado
antes de la prorroga por los dias de
fiesta, no obstante que 81 tempo para
consideration es muy breve.
Ell nombramiento del juez Baker, de
Omaha, como juez asociado en- lugar
del juez Crumpacker, es muy grato Ia
delegation de Nuevo Mexico que SO
halla aqui, pues Sc dice que 81 juez es
muy buen abogado, tiene gran expe-
riencia en- el tribunal y es hombre muy
bueno.
El Mayor Llewellyn y el Juez Par
ker visitaron la Casa Blanca hoy, sien-
do 81 segundo presentado por el prime
ro al presidente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-12-21
Los INTERESTS DE NUE..
vO MEXICO.
Nombramintos en- 0omisiones para el De-
legado Rodey-M. r. 0:eoro 80
Sucedera q 81 Mismo.

Especial al Nuevo Mexicano
Washington, Die. 19.--Se entiend'
entire Ia legacion de Nuevo Mexico, qu'
el renombramiento de Manuel r.. Otero
para ser registrador de la oficina de to
rrenos de los Ustados Unidos en- SAINTS
Fe sera anunciado q principles del mel
que entra.
Los amigos del delegado Rodey estar
hacienda un gran esfuerzo para que se'
nombrado como miembro adiclonal er
la comision sobre territories. Bajo lai
reglas euistentes, -amente dos delega
dos pueden ser puestos en- esa comisi0n
y Mr.. Flynn, de Oklahoma, siendo ur
miembro antique, fue puesto ALI como
Republican,; Mr.; Smith, de Arizoue
Jue pueeto como Democratic, estando q
partido Democrata derechoso repre-.
sentacion allf. Mr.. Rodey fue p1estc
en- la comision sobre asuntos militsres J
sobre estafetas y caminos de posta Ef
probable ore una resolution sera intro
ducida despues de los dias de fiesta au-
mentando ell nimero de miembros de la
comision sobre territories, y 81 este su-
cede Mr.. Rodey tendra lugar en- ella
Tambien SO dice que otro delegado serd
agregado q la comisi6n sobre asuntos
indiof, y 81 asi sucediere, Mr.. Rodey
entrara en- ella.
Mr.. Rodey trabaja mucho para que
los reclamos de Nuevo Mexico sean ple-
namente reconocidos en- el proyecto So
bre riego que presto sera introducido
en- la camara. Desea una recomenda-
cion aespetifca para Nueqo Mexico y
probablemente la consegufra.
La organization Republicans de Te-
xas ha combatido mucho la nomination
de Garrett come collector de aduanas en-
Ell Paso, pero SO cree que NADIA sacard.
La delegation de Nuevo Mexico que
esta aqui Sc enorgullece de haber colo
cado un neo- Mexicano en- esa posicion.
Durante cincuente amos los colectores
de Ell Paso han sido generalmente teja-
nos, pero ahora Nuevo Mexico ha SAGA
do ell premio.
Forrest Mckinley, agente eapecial
de la ofcina de terrenos en- Las Cruces,
= su esposa, Sc hallan aqui y esperan
permanecer hasta despues de los dias de
fiesta. Ell Juez Crumpacker, despues
le presentar su dimision, SO marcho
para Indiana. Casi todo el eniligente
1e Nuevo Mexico partira de regreso hoy
5 maflana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-12-21
Comuntcado.
Plaza Largo, N. M, Die. 8, 10

Plaza Larga, N. NJ, Die. 9, 1901.
Sr. Editor del Nuevo Msxicano.
Apreciable senior: Muchos han sido
los robos que desde el ano de 1898 Sc
han hecho en- nuestra tienda. Prime
70 robaron 81 valor de $500 y ahora
despues ell valor de $1,000. Creo que
los ladrones seran descubiertos y casti-
gados por Ia ley, porque hay un adagio
que dice que entire mas burros menos
helotes, pues no Sc habia visto tanto ro-
DO entire los vecinos como ahora, pues
seguido Sc roban las pocas provisiones
que hay en- las casas, y SO tomaran me.
didas adecuadas para cortar tales abu-
sos
MANUEL SABINo MARTINEZ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-12-21
Para la Ronquera.

BENZ. Ingerson, de Hutton, Ind,
dice que no habia hablado sino quedo
por meses y un frasco de la Mel y AL
quitran do Foley restauro su voz. Sc
usa mucho por oradores y cantores. No
admitais sustitucion. Sc vende en- la
botica de Fischer y Cia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-12-21

Bert Rowland ha hecho dimisi6n
como estafetero en- Captain. condado de
Lincoln. Esta estafeta es en- la actua-
lidad la mas importante en- el condado
de Lincoln.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-12-21
MANUEL SAB1No MARTINEZ.

Remedies para resfriados y toses son
numerosos, pero aquel que aventaja d
todos on merito, es la Mel y Alquitran
de Foley, el cual esta en- gran demanda
en- estos dias.--Se vende en- la botica
de Fischer y Ola.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-12-21
Ell GObernAdOr Otero
NOnbradO Otra VeZ

Ell Mayor Fritz Muller Nombrado Recbdor de Dneros
bcos la Ofcina Federal de Terrenos de Santa Fe--
Ell Juez Benjamin S. Baker, de OMAHA Obtiene una
Judicatura Nuevo Mexico---Las Nominacio-
de los Jueces Mills McFie Parker son
ConfirmadaS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-12-21


ciado hoy en- la Casa Blanca que ell
presidente habia decidido nombrar otra
vez al gobernador M. A. Otero de Nue.
vo Mexico.
NOMBRAMIENTOS.
Washington, Die. 18.-El presidente
envi6 las nominaciones siguientes al
senado: Miguel A. Otero, gobernador
de Nuevo Mexico; Benjamin S. Baker,
de Omaha, Neb., juez asociado de la
corte suprema de Nuevo Mexico; Levi
Davis, recibidor de dineros pdblicos en-
Sun Dance, Wyo., Frederick Muller,
recibidor de dineros pdblicos en- Santa
Fe, N. M.
QUIENEs SON LOS NoMBRADos.
Washington, Die. 1S.-El goberna-
dor Miguel Antonio Otero nacio en- San
Luis el dia IL de Octubre de 1859, de
distinguida parentela de Nuevo Mexico.
Estudi6 en- las universidades de San
Luis Notre Dame. Fu6 contador del
Banco Nacional de San Miguel desde
1880 hasta 1885; tesorero de la ciudad
dc Las Vegas de 1883 1884; escriba-
no del condado de San Miguel de 1889
q 1890; escribano de Ia corte de dis
trito de los Estados Unidos en- el Guar
to distrito Judicial de 1890 1898. Ha
sido gobernador desde el 7 de Junio de
1897, habiendo dado Nuevo Mexico
la administration mas capaz en- gu his
toria. Contrajo matrimonio en- 19 de
Diciembre de 1888 con Carolina ", la
hiia mas j6ven del ex-iuez superior La
fayette Emmett, de Minnesota.
Ell juez Benjamin S. Baker, que fue
hoy nombralo juez asociadc de ia corte
suprema de Nuevo Mexico, para suce-
der al Juez ]. w. Crumpacker, es resi-
dente de Omaha, Nebraska. Ha sido
juez asociado de la corte suprema dc
Nebraska y es un jnrIsconsulto instrui-
do y abogado renombrado Ha sido
trabajador active on 81 partido Repu-
blicano y en- el pasado otono. durante la
campana territorial, pronuncio discur-
sos en- Las Vegas, Santa F6 y Albu-
querque.
Ell mayor Frederick Muller es 81 &C.
tual tesorero y ex-officio collector de ta-
saciones del condado de Santa Fe. Els
natural de Alemania, tiene comercio en-
Santa Fe y SO distinguio en- Cuba con
los Ginetes Agresivos de Roosevelt.
CONFIRMATION DE LOS JUICES.
Washington, Die. 19.--La nomina-
ci6n de W. J. Mills, de Las Vegas, pa
ra ser juez superior del territorio, de
John r. McFie, de Santa Fe, y Frank
W. Parker, de Hillsboro, para ser jue-
ces asociados del territorio dc Nuevo
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11
Canada Not Gaining.

QUEBEC, July 10.-The Canadian
government returns just issued give
the lie direct to the boasts of the cab
met ministers and Newspapers of the
Dominion respecting the exodus from
the United States into Canada. The
minister of agriculture. Mr.. Fisher.
who is now in England. told the st.
James Gazette that until about four
years ago there was considerable
emigration from Canada of young peo-
pie. who were attracted by the great
er prosperity of the United States.
Now" LIE added. II is all the other
way Our population is not leaving
us. but some $4,000 or $1,000 Ameri-
cans are crossing the line into the west
ern provinces of Canada in the course
of the year"
The Canadian newspapers are tell
ing their readers that the movement of
population. which is known by the
name of the Canadian exodus, has not
only been stopped but has actually
been reversed.
The official reports of the customs
department tell different story. how
ever, and the figures of the amount of
settlers effects brought into and taken
out of the country show that the facts
are against Mr.. Fisher and his friends.
They prove that the value of settlers
effects exported from Canada into the
United States has not varied much
in the last ten years. The trade and
navigation tables give the value of
these exports for the last year as ST.
900. which is greater than It has
been since 1893. and has only been ex-
ceeded by one year since 1889. Eth.
er the Canadian exodus has not been
in any way diminished. but is still as
active as ever. or, If there is any de.
crease in the number of emigrants.
then the class of people who now leave
Canada for the United States is an i'm
measurably better one. not poor fami-
lies, driven by hard circumstances to
seek their living elsewhere, but we'll
to-do class of people. whose possess
ions are of sufficient value to- amply
Offset the diminution in their num-
bers
Thoughtful critics of the government
- y nv" Sayih6 thdl Wulle IL Is nOl
creditable to the country when its
poorer members leave 1t to seek a liv.
ing elsewhere, it is still less credita-
BILE when fairly prosperous families
find it to their interest to emigrate,
which is the conclusion forced upon
those who assent to the government
proposition that the Canadian exodus
has been stopped
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11
TEACHERS FOR THE ORIENT.
One Thousand Young Men and Women
Will be Given Positions.

WASHINGTON. July 10.-One thou
sand school teachers of both sexes
will be appointed to positions in the
Philippines. Their selection has been
left to the principals of 80 colleges
scattered over 80 different states.
About 500 of the teachers will leave
San Francisco on the transport Thorn
as in two weeks from this time. The
government transports them free and
they will be paid from s75 to SIPS per
month for their services.
They will teach English and will
not be required to know Spanish.
American primers will be used. Also
history of the United States written
in fiattering terms Religion will not
be taught, but the priests will be al
lowed to teach in the schools after
school hours.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11
NEW FIGHT ON LIQUOR.
English Temperance Leaders Want
Professorships in Universities.

LONDON, July 10.-English temper
ance leaders are now bending their en-
ergies to the establishment of tenn
perance professorships in the chief
universities of Great Britain and the
United States. Spurred on by the
success of the British liquor trade in
founding a chair of brewing in Birm-
ingham university. of which institu-
tion Joseph Chamberlain is chancel-
lor. the white ribboners now seek to
endow lectureships devoted to the gos-
pei of total abstinence.
They have already raised funds to
establish Lady Henry Somerset
lectureship" in the University of Lon
don. and are communicating with tenn
perance leaders in the United States
with view to starting a similar lee
tureship simultaneously in some lead
ing educational institution there.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11
BUCKEYE
DEMOCRATS
Temporary Chairman Sloan
Sounds Keynote Of the
Campaign.
One Thousand Delegates Try
to Manifest a Little
Enthusiasm.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 1O.-Fully
Thousand delegates are gathered here
to attend the Democratic state conven-
tion which opened this forenoon with
much enthusiasm and without much
preliminary work
Hon. Charles p. Sloan of Cleveland
was elected tmporary chairman and
delivered the opening speech which
was supposed to sound the keynote
or the coming campaign. Mr.. Sloan
denounced the party in power for fos-
tering monopolies as its domestic pol
icy and for its foreign policy imitat-
ing the crown colony system of Great
Britain Against both policies. Mr..
sloan said. the Democratic party must
be unwavering in its opposition and
by its opposition to trusts promote
liberty. I'm fighting against them
we tight for the just rights of proper
ty.' said the speaker, for an equita
bic distribution of wealth. for Industrial
peace and for social order, for indi-
vidual and national advancement"
Mr.. Sloan contested the declarations
that the Democrats have no foreign
policy, saying that it was true they
had no dishonest policy Of conquest
He then indulged in stirring eulogy
of the Democratic party and its lead
ers in Ohio and throughout the whole
country.
Then platform of the convention
makes absolutely no mention of Bry-
an or his principles. The omission
OF all the things dear to the heart of
the Nebraska statesman is quite mark
ed. The platform favors the pay
ment for franchises and makes this
one of the cardinal principles of the
Bourbon Democracy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11
Tefesraphins to Mars.

The experiments with wireless teIeg.
raphy have met with such success that
we can soon hold communication with
our planetary neighbors. Science
made wonderful strides in the last
half OF the 18th century. and probably
will advance further within the next
few years. There is one thing. how
ever. that science cannot improve up
on. and that is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. 1t is the best medicine In
the world for stomach. liver and bow
el complaints. Fifty years Of cures
stand back Of it. and a fair trial will
convince you that it has no equal a.
cure for Indigestion. bIlliousness or
liver and kidney Woubles. II also
prevents fever. malaria and ague. Be
sure to have the Bitters always on
hand and thus avoid any serious III.
ness.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11
WATCHING Foa THE WHO MAN.
Annual visIfor Causes Reign of Ter
ror in London Township.

vANDALIA, ILL.,, July 11,-People in
London township in the northeastern
part OF this ceunty. are looking for the
annual appearance of stranger. whom
they call the wild man. and who for
the past flxe Or six years, according to
reports from there. makes a visit to
that section always when blackber-
ries are ripe. Some six years ago
this man came upon party of berry
pickers composed of women and chill
dren out In the woods, and chased all
of them to their homes, terrorizing
the entire neighborhood to such an
extent that women and children could
not be induced to leave their homes
after nightfall. They described the
man as having dark complexion.
with the features of negro. covered
with slight growth of hair and per
fectly nude.
After the advent of this mysterious
man many farmers complained of
missing their sheep, calves and hogs,
and on several occasions they found
half-eaten carcasses lying in the woods
and fields.
A party was at one time formed to
hunt the wild man. and If possible dis
cover his place of abode but not a
trace OF him could be found. He
is never seen more than once or twice
each time, and then disappears as sud
denly and mysteriously as he comes.
The women and children keep clear
of the berry patches at this season
of the year.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11
Did You Ever Octopus?
Hondon Answersl


A young couple from Northleach on
n visit to Barnum and Bailey's had
succumbed to fatigue. and were
seated on a bale of hay in an obscure
corner of the menagerie tent.
what do you reckon is the most
strange thing we seed?" said the girl.
Its hard to say. but l know what
I'd like ter be now"
"The flying trapeze man." she ven
tured.
No, not him."
"Mebbe the ring master?"
Nor him. You recollect the oc.
topus in the glass tank? Well, I'd
like to be he"
"Why?'
"Cos he'd nigh unto hundred arms
an I'd like ter use 'em all a-huggin
you hundred times at oncest"
Jerry. that's very wrong wish. -
"'Taint neither"
"Oh, yes 'tis! It's sinful wastin
time wishing for the impossible, in
stead OF maxim the best OF such op
portunities ez yer happen ter have"
And Jerry rose to the occasion and
put all OF his energy into the gentle
art OF Octopusing.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11
BOARD OF TRADE.

The directors OF the Board Of Trade
met at the Office of Secretary Nc
Cloud at 80 p. m. yesterday.
President r. f. Sloan was in the
chair. and the following directors were
present: George Goodman. A. r.
Camp, Reese Mccloskey, c. e. Herr
and w. G. Milton.
G.. e. Tiffany related all the In
formation he possessed as to the move
ments of the first excursion of tho
Homestead and Farmstead Irrigation
Settlement in San Juan county. New
Mexico, led by James w. Wilson.
The party left Chicago on the after
noon of the 9th and will arrive on the
Eastern at Durango on Thursday. July
II. The next morning they will go
by carryall to New Mexico.
The directors voted to authorize
President Sloan to make all necessary
arrangements to give the visitors a
carriage ride around the city and up
the Animas valley as soon after their
arrival as possible-giving them time
to eat an early supper. After the
drive they will be entertained at the
rooms of the Durango club.
The directors are special commit
tee to meet the homeseekers at the
train, Will the one hundred and five
members of the Board of Trade are In
vited to be a committee of the whole
on entertainment.
On July %, "a and 25 the fourth
International Mining Congress will
meet at Boise. Idaho. Upon invita-
tion to send five delegates, President
Sloan was authorized to select them.
j. w. Hayden was elected men,
ber of the Durango Board Of Trade.
Meeting adjourned.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11
WRECK ON
THE ALTON
Passenger and Freight Trains
Run Into Each Other
this Morning.
List Of Killed and Wounded
Foots up Nearly One
Hundred.

KANSAS CITY, July 1O.--A disaster
occurred on the Chicago & Alton road
this morning which was the worst in
the history of the line. A passenger
train when nearing Marshall ran into
freight and caused such smash-up
that the killed and wounded will run
up to nearly hundred.
1t is believed at this writing that Is
are already dead and over 80 are Sc
riously injured.
Although but six bodies have been
taken out of the wreck thus far these
figures are probably reliable.
After the wreck the cars caught fire
and were consumed
Physicians and nurses were hurried
to the scene and are working diligent-
ly to relieve the awful suffering.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11
BOOMERS
IN LINE
One Thousand People Stand
All Night to File on
Land.
Shortage of Food and Water
Causes Suffering at
Fort Sill.

Ell RENO. Okla. July 10.-Registra-
tion for applications for lands in the
kiowa and Comanche reservations be-
gan this morning Several thousand
people were in line when the office
opened. Fully a thousand stood in
the ranks all night.
The great influx of people has caus-
ed shortage of food and water. AT
Fort Sill the suffering is even great
er than here as the facilities there are
not equal to those of this place.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11
A GREAT INVENTION.
A New Turbine Wheel Which Will
Revoiutionize Ocean Travel.


LONDON. July 0.-Lieutenant
Graydon, formerly of the United
States navy, who built the London and
Paris Ferris wheels. today allowed the
inspection of his new invention which
promises to reyolutionize the world s
shipping. 1t is a compound steam
turbine wheel which uses steam un-
der fifteen different pressures with
In single cylinder the size of a mail
cage. 1t uses less than one-third the
steam of an ordinary engine. Car
negie Is now organizing four mil.
lion dollar company to apply the new
invention to steamers on the ocean.
1t is believed that by the use of this
new invention 1t will be possible to
cross the ocean in three days.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11
Colorado State Normal Institute, Dis
trict No. II,


Will hold the 11th annual session at
Mancos, Colo. from July 20 to Aug
ust 9.
The railroads have made a one-fare
rate for the round trip. Tickets can
be purchased on the 2Sth and 29th OF
July, and are good for returning until
August IA. thus giving an opportunity
to visit the Aztec ruins in the Man
cos Canon after the closing OF the in.
stitute.
State Superintendent Helen l.. Gren.
fell and Prof. Daniel Edward Phillips
of Denver and DIR. Wrightsman of Man.
cos, who will deliver his celebrated
lectures on Electricity and the Roe
ntgen. or X. Ray" will be among the
attractive features of the session.
Progressive teachers will keep
abreast of the educational thought and
spirit OF the times. and no teacher can
afford to miss such an opportunity as
this educational event.
cordial invitation is extended to
,all persons interested in public edu
cation. BY your presence increased
interest and enthusiasm will be ere
ated in the work OF the institute.
School officers are especially re
quested to be present as the study OF
school law will form a part of the
daily programme
No effort will be spared to make the
work of the institute interesting. in
struc.ive and effective.
By order of Executive Committee
s. s. MERRY, President
A. T. SAMSON, Secretary.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11
SOLD TRASH FOR AelRLooMs
Gang of Paris Furniture Counterfeit
ers Come to Grief.

PARIS. July 11.-Art amateurs are
celebrating the confusion that has be-
fallen a party of furniture counter
feiters. who have just some to grief
in the criminal courts. The swindlers
would rent an aristocratic apartment.
fill it with tawdry trash and advertise
sale of heirlooms. Narrowing tales
of noble and an impoverished fam
lily greeted the purchaser. who there
upon bought heavily of Louis XVI"
chairs and Louis xvi" bedroom
suites, which were afterward discov-
cred to be counterfeits. The swim.
dlers have all been put safely away
for long terms.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11
MAKES WAR ON sEAslckNEss.
Paris League Organizing an Exhibi
tion of Treatment.

PARIS, July 1.-THE Paris League
against sickness at sea Is organizing
at Ostend an exhibitions of methods
of treatment. There will be six sec
tions in the exhibtion-first apparatus
to diminish the rolling of vessel I;
second. an apparatus for cleansing the
viscera; third. ventilation of cabins
fourth, apparatus. food and drink for
preventing sickness fifth. specifics
against seasickness. and sixth. litera-
ture on seasickness.