davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
One Wav Colonist Rates.

During the months OF Sept. and October
the Northern Pacific Railway will place
upon sale during the months named.
One way tickets from Missouri River
points at twenty five dollars.
n. HENDERSON, Agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
Special Excursion to Portland.

On Sept. 3rd the Northern Pacific Ry.
will sell round trips to Portland for $3.50
limit Sept. 9th 1902.
n. HENDERSON, Agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
Rate S77.35.

Grand Army Republic, Washington
d. C.
Rate, $77.35-
Dates of sale, Sept. Doth and 30th
Limit, sixty days.
n. HENDERSON, Agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
Fashion Sa|oon....
W. WREN, Propr.
A Resort For Gentlemen.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
8 Heron ST.. Aberdeen
EIks Carnival at Seattle.

Rate one and ond-third fare for round
trip.
Dates of sale; Aug. 10, %, %, 81, 90.
Limits days from date of sale.
N. HENDERSON,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25

G. F. White has gone east on busi-
ness trip.
| Mr.. and Mrs A c. Gaylnrd are thinl.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
SUMNER TIME CARD
Steamer HARDOR QUEEN.
In Effect july 9TH, 1902.

Aberdeen Landing at G. +. Burrows &
Cos Dock. Hoquiam Landing at Eighth
Street or Hoquiam Hotel Dock.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
To Cure "a Cold in One Day

To Cure q COIU Ill OHt Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine. Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. f. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 2Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-08
NOTICE, MILL MEN.

The saw mill properties of Hawkins Lumber company will be sold at noon, Monday, 18th of October, 1902 at corner Powell avenue and Eighteenth street.
 10-7-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-08
FALL FROM BUGGY
 BREAKS HIS HIP
T. V. D. MOORE OF EAST LAKE IS THROWN OUT OF HIS VEHICLE ON TwENTY-FiRsT STREET AND THIRD AVENUE.

T. V D. Moore, a merchant of East Lake, was thrown from his buggy at the corner of Third avenue and Twenty-frst street yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock and his thigh broken. He was carried to Erswells undertaking establishment and afterwards to his home in L.ge Loy's am bulance
 Ills horse ran away, breaking the buggy into splinters and clearing the sidewalks on Third avenue of all people for a block He was stopped at the corner of Twen- teth street and Third avenue.
 MT. Moore and a friend had just got ten in the buggy ard were turning around on Third avenue. The buggy was turned to short and the horse became frightened and started to run. The buggy was up set and MT. Moore thrown against the fence which surrounds the works on the Title Guarantee and Trust company's building.
 The horse got on the sidewalk and telegraph pole stu ed him. Pieces of the buggy were strewn from Twenty-first street to Twentieth street.
 Capt. and Mrs. S. F. Perkins had a very narrow escape from being run over. They were on the sidewalk and Just suc- ceeded in getting into store as the horse dashed by.
 At a late hour last night MT. Moore's condition was reported favorable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-08
CONTRACT LET FOR
 BESSEMER BRANCH
SANITARY COMMISSION MEETS AND PRESIDENT ANDERSON AL. THoRIzEo TO REPORT SAME TO BOARD OF REVENUE.

At the meeting yesterday afternoon or the Jefferson county sanitary commission the president was directed to report to the board of revenue of the letting of tho contract for the construction of the Bes- semer branch of the Valley Creek division of the trunk line of sewers, to C. M. Burkhalter & Co.
 The meeting of the commission was held in the office of the city engineer The city engineer was not present, not having returned from Danville, Ky, where he went several days ago to inspect the sewerage system of the place.
 The regular monthly pay rolls and &C., counts were passed including the ac- count of c. M. Burkhalter & Co. for con struction work on the Bessemer branch sewer during September, and acquisitions were ordered drawn on the board of rev enue to pay the same.
 J. B. Elliott of Leeds, assistant inspec- tor of waterworlzs made his monthly re- port, which showed satisfactory condi- tion of the waters of the Cahaba river at this time. The property about the pump Ing station at the Cahaba is being put in good order, and when finished will pre- sent a neat and clean appearance. About six million gallons of water are pumped into the reservoir daily A great deal of this water comes from the east prong of the Cahaba at this season of the year, and is better water than the west prong, as it comes direct from many large springs close at hand in the Cahaba val ley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-08
PROF. F. M. ROOF Establishes Real Estate Agency.

Prof. F. M Roof, who resigned the presidency of Howard college last sum mer to engage in the real estate business, has taken rooms 202 and 204 on the sec ond floor of the Jefferson County bank building, right by the elevator.
 He has had these offices elegantly fitted up, and has opened up general real estate and fire insurance business.
 Prof. Roof was principal in the Bir- mingham city schools for ten years pre- ceding his election to Howard college five years ago. He is, therefore well known to the people of Birmingham and Alabama, and also has an extensive ac- quaintance in other states.
 He has for the last twelve years dealt considerably In Birmingham property on his own account, and now brings into his chosen business an unimpeachable reputation for business ability, moral in tegrity and financial responsibility.
 We bespeak for him liberal patronage, and take pleasure in recommending him to the public s"*
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-08
STATE CAMPAIGN
 COMMITTEE MEETS
CHAIRMAN LOWE OF THE STATE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE WILL GALL MEETING TO ORDER TODAY AT NOON.

Today at noon in the parlors of the Metropolitan hotel the democratic state campaign committee will assemble for the first time since the appointments to the body were made by Chairman Robert J. Lowe of the executive commit tee Saturday night.
 The meeting will be called to order by MT. Lowe. The selection of a chairman for the campaign committee will follow. This honor will fall to E. K. Campbell of Birmingham. MT. Campbell will appoint a secretary after he is formally elected chairman. John C. Pugh will be appaint- ed to the position.
 A few of those who will attend the meeting of the campaign committee to- day arrived in the ctiy last night. Among them are Congressman A. A. Wiley. from Thompson, from the Fifth district, and T. D. Sanford of Opelika.
 The democratic county executive com mittee will meet tomorrow at noon at the headquarters of the committee in the Metropolitan hotel annex.
 It is certain that both the state and county committees will prepare for an active cancass. Speakers will be selected and appointments made.
 The nominees for congress and state of- fees have been invited to attend the meeting of the state campaign commit tee, and it is very probable many of them will be resent.
 A prominent democrat of DeKalb coun- ty, in discussing the recent Fort Payne speech of MT. Smith, the republican can didate for governor said that the speech was, with few exceptions, an able argu- naent from the democratic standpoint. He further said that in his speech MT. Smith. with but few exceptions, upheld the new constitution of Alabama and made the statement that in giving the negroes the power to vote the republicans had made their greatest mistake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-08

the physicians, as they understood tre scientific papers which would be read and worked.
 Dr. Kline then defined his position by stating that if the movement should prove a success it must be brought before the public and be endorsed by the people. He urged that all be admitted, and called attention to the fact that in the Georgia Sociological society there were men of every profession and kind. The motion was carried, and President LeGrande stated he would appoint the committee later.
 Members Present.
 Following is the list of members pres ent at the convention:
 W. P. Hardin Rome. Ga; C. F. Me- Lain, Calhoun, Ga.; R. c. Bankston, Bir- mingham; D. L. Wilkinson, Montevallo, Ga.; O. L. Shires, Marion, Ala. H. L. Ap- pleton, Centre, Ala; George E. Pettey, Memphis; s. C. Ellis, Chattanooga; Louis Edelman, Huntsville; R. M. Cunningham, Ensley; c. B. Jackson Horse Creek, Ala. ; Frank T. Smith. Chattanooga; J. c. Le- Grande, Birmingham; J. c. Newman, Helenwood, Tenn; w. E. B. Davis. Bir- mingham; J. E. Dedman Birmingham; J. D. Gibson, Birmingham; D. 8. Moore, Clarence, Ala. R. R. Kline, Atlanta, Ga. Albert c. Barnes, Philadelphia; P. B. Green, Fort Payne, Ala; J. w. Hooper, Roanoke, Ala; w. IT. Huelson, Lafay- cite, Ala; w. A. Huddleston, Wetumpka- Ala. c. H. Peete, Macon, Ga.; H. A, Milford. Five Points; F. B. Sloan, Cow an, Tenn; M. S. Talbot, Biloxi, Miss. J. c. Abernathy, Birmingham; L.. J Woodson, Birmingham; w. T. Berry, Bir- mingham; w. M. Smith, Atlanta; J. N Killough, woodlawn; w. w. Whorton Cullman; J. N. Buchanan Goethite. Ala. J. D. Bancroft, Livingston; w. H. Will Ger, Birmingham; T. B. Reagor. Shelby vile; Pugh N. Brown, Troy. Ala.
 List of Visitors.
 The visitors at the meeting of the so- ciety were: c. r. Douglass, Douglass vile; F. F. Boggan, Birmingham; J. R Horbody Birmingham; J. A. Morgan Pratt City; J. H. Blackwell, Ensley; w B. Moorer, Evergreen; J. B. Cummings Selma; J. w. Simpson, Berry; ". B Gibson, North Birmingham; w. w Bumwatt, Birmingham; c. C. Ellis, Chat tanooga; W. M. Drennen, Birmingham H. J. Denman. Birmingham; R. H. Ham rick, Pratt City; c. M. Watson, Florence W. M. Jordan, Birmingham; W. J. ! Galloway, S. D. Motley, J. A. Watson, Pratt City; Marion Scott, Robert Black, J. A. Marrier, S. B. Chamblee, Birming- ham, c. w. Brosfleld, Birmingham; R. B. Paine, Vaudeville; Oscar Underwood. Belgreen J. T. Bureh, Camp Springs; William Boomer. Bessemer; Robert Ha- good. Evergreen; J. w. Macon. Sapine. Ala; William w. Long, Chicago; R. J. Rillen, Sulligert, Ala; Thomas Cross, Thomas: J. E. Reagan. Birmingham; George H. Stubbs, Birmingham; J. N. Sullison, Shelbyville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-08

Eledman stated practically that the ne- gro had a great influence over the white race and that as a whole 1t was for the bad. He also stated that from hls ob- servations the state should have a farm and should rigidly enforce the vagrant law compelling all negroes without work to go to the farm. There are three negro criminals to one white criminal according to the statements of chiefs of police of the south and this fact was usued with telling effect by pr. Edelman in his pa per. He also urged reformatories for the children of both colors, saying they pre- vented more crime than any other one class of institutions in the country.
 The paper was then discussed by c. E. Pettey. H. N. Rosser and J. C. Aberna- thy. The latter said that the negro should always be given his rights but that he could not be expected to have as white man who had been free and rul- ing people for centuries, while the negro had only been free for forty years.
 Prof. Joel DuBose of Birmingham read a paper on Dynamic Sociology which was discussed at length by R. R. Kline, c. F. Douglass of Douglassville and Louis Edleman. This was followed by a paper on "Crime and Its Causes" by H. L. Appleton of Centre, Ala. This was discussed at length, c. F. Douglass and R. R. Kline taking 1t up. MT. Appleton closed the discussion, sustaining his the ory as to the causes of crime and the eff I feet of the locality on criminals.
 "Parulent Ophthelmia" and its treat ment was the subject of a paper by Dr. Frank Trester Smith of Chattanooga. It was discussed by Dr. A. c. Barnes, Louis Edelman and o. L. Shivers. The meeting then adjourned until last night.
 Evening Session.
 At the evening session the following papers were read and discussed:
 "The Doctor and the Lawyer: The Two Professions as Factors in Shaping Events to Higher and Better Attainment" by John w. Tomlinson of Birmingham
 "The Value of State Sociological So- cieties in the Education and Development of the Race, by R. R. Kline, Atlanta.
 'Mastoiditis," by L. G. Woodson, Bir- mingham.
 "The Therapeutics of Argyrol,'' A. c. Barnes, Philadelphia.
 "Tetanus Report of a Case" Frank B. Reagon, Shelbyville, Ala.
 Dr. LeGrande stated that large num- Der of physicians had telegraphed they would be present today, having left home and being en route at present.
 R. R. Kline made motion that a com mttee of three be appointed in Alabama and Tennessee to investigate the advis- ability of organizing a sociological society in Alabama and Tennessee. The motion was seconded, and when opened for dis cussion J. c. LeGrande opposed taking in lawyers, preachers and merchants. He said he thought 1t should be confined to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-08

Hoods Sarsaparilla will purify your blood, expel all traces of disease and give you stength.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-08
FILING MORE SUITS.
Thirteen Plaintiffs Say They Were
 Injured In Berry Wreck.

Thirteen suits were filed against the Southern railway fin the circuit court yes- terday, the aggregate amount being s54- ooo These suits are for damages. the plaintiffs claiming to have received in- Juries in the wreck at Berry station. Fol- lowing are the suits filed yesterday:
 Ella Sanders for 5000. Ali Richardson for s5o0O. Walter Nixon for ss0Oo, Earnest Munson for s3o0o: Ralph Neal for 5000. William H. Harris for $fDO0O, Malinda Smith for s50O0 A. w. vails for ssOoo. Jack Leigh for $soOo Roxy Williams for ss0OO, Dicey Gee for s1OOOO Lucinda Price for $30Go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-08
LOST MULE.

Three dollars reward for one gray mule about years old, if returned to Mayber- rvs warehouse, Avenue E and Seven teenth street.
 lIAYBERRy HARDWARE co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers recorded yester- day were as follows:
 Birmingham Realty company to B. D. Cray. east half of lot and west half of lot [ block 1, s4OOO.
 Booker Land company to Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, part of the southwest half of the southeast quar- ter of section r, township IT, south of range west, south east of Ensley, s1,- 151 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-08
Afternoon Session.

'The Negro as a Criminal and His In- fiuence on the White Race" paper by Louis Edelman of Huntsville, caused a great deal of discussion at the afternoon session, members taking different sides and arguing them fullys Tn his paper Dr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-08
NOTICE

Any one wishing to pur- chase an elegant home with all modern improvements, beautifully located and close in, call at once. 22l4 7th Av- enue, North.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-08
Commissioners Leave Room.

Chairman Rudolph then insisted in call ing the election to fill the vacancy caused by the death of James Scott. Commits sioners Parker and Stradford left the
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-11
Aiedftz y OtraS COSaS

En- su edicf6a del lines, dice &c,
Porvenira, eultieimo diario de Pom
ce:
GEstamos muy de acuardo con Ell
apreciabla colega de San Juan, y hS'
cemos nuestras sus apreciaciones
acerca de los contendientes.
GAmbos combaten con ignal pc
ricia, y 10 vicsoria de cualquier& de
los dos ser4 IL victoria de los dos.
xNos place que ell match AIdams.
Gotiha hRya despertado tAnto inte'
res y t&nt0 entusiAsmo en- Ell pd olicO
pnertorrique1o, }, porque Ell ajedrez,
juego puramsnte iLtsIectual que ha
sido conceptuado como uaA cieuciA
por autores respetAbles, es Ia mejor
arm& con que podemos combatir los
juegos de 8zAr, que solo son Criade
ros de dolores yde lagrimas para los
pueblos
GY burla burlSndo, eLA G srres
pondenciaa con Ia glorfa de Ia in ci&'
tiva. y sEI Porvenirs con el honor
de secundar1a, han planteado sobre
Ell tablero de los 81 escAques una yer
dadera question moraliGadora y trss
cendentsl ,
GEL P0Tvenir0 en- ese sueltO da
una expressive prneba de perspicacia
Ha comprendido. FL noble es
parcimiento que con tan singular
m2estr1s dirigen actuAlmente los se'
flores Gotina y Adams, NO es an
nero pasatiempo, Hay detra3 de to-
do ESQ, M horiz onte que sEl PCrve'
Mira ha absrcRdo y Que nosotro7 qui
sieramcs llenar de Atractivos para
que las virtndes del noble cara2ter
puertorriquef1o tengan IN rueVo te'
reno mas donde mostrarse.
Un soplo de estrAvlo pareCe agi
tar nuestro ambiente: es cierto. Pc
ro 81 ros empe1aramosIn no se1f& aca'
90 possible cons eguir 10 q. en- <Las mil
una nochcss. Ch sre1a5a consigui6
del s&nguin&rio Sultan que Ia habfa
condenado mUerte?
Nj tampoco est&mos solos. SCI
PAtSo, ala Bruj 50, Ella Voc de In Pa
tria0, Ella Democracia>y acsso, otros
peri6dicos que no recordamos, han
Rlentado en- sus Columns esq name
ra culta intellectual de entretener'
go elevs1 d el pensamiento, desper.
tSndo dignas emulaciones. uuiendo
en- nm punto de conc6atrico inter6s
l& caballerosid&d, 10 cplturs, Ia con
frAternidad, y e. mut0o aprecio, de
los puertorriquer1os que puedau y
quier&n entender ....
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-11

Pues, muy eencillo: queriendo
Hay one &prender q querer Squello
que nos convene realizsr; y q medi-
da que nm pueblo sabe quereP, re&li-
gar mas y mejor squello que le cen
viene, Rquel pueblo tiene mas Y me.
ior derecho 6 Ia vida. Cnbi, celebre
frer 6logo catalan, decia que los lati
no americanos @r&mos b&rco de mu-
cha vela y pc co 1sstre, queriendO sig
nifcAr con este cual era Ia caracte
rfsticA de uuestr& intelectu&lidAd en-
que predomina Ia inns ginaciQn, Y los
COnaiciones de inferioridad de nues
tro caracter. No vacilo un instAnte
en- compararnOs con aquellos ninos
dt 8 Aplicados que Sc educabau en- el
cClegto jesuita de estR capital Cugn'
do 20 era nifo y me educabA tam
bien; que no t9nia Inconvenience en-
ofrec Or & la Virgan Maria, modo
de for espiritusl, alg11 pequef1 } ea'
crifcio one revelase el dominic So
bre ellos mismoa, tai como Ell abste'
nerse de las frutas ode los dulces
en- las comiday, pero que ~ pepsa'
ban nj un momentO On h@~er IL
memoria de squella mujer lQsigna la
ofrendR de su desnplicaci6n 8 de otro
defecto fundamental.
ST los siglos levantaron para no
sotrcs altares en- donde la sencill, f4
de los i6venes coraZones depositan q
modo de ofrenda flores, car rticos,
que Sc reflejs IA acarici&ndoles en-
nuestrCs sentidos, y s8crifciOs, &b
neg&ciones, virtudee, que Sc re efte
jan en- nuestrA alma sIig 9r&ndol& del
apl@stAnte peso de la vids; no nos
depar&ron para desgracia nuestra,
sitio a'guno en- donde rindi6ramos
culto scendradoy y sincere & Ia eleva'
dA idea de IL patria' P0r ESQ no CO.
nocemos ell patriotEsmo que es Ell
cultc, Ia Adorac'on, que los ciuds da
ncs daben rendir la patria Clerta
ments no es nuestra To- cn}pa, 81 SO
quiere. En- Puerto Rico, por 10 que
& pAtriotismo Sc refiere, SO epccntrA
ban en- otro tempo serias diticults.
des Todo ell esfuerZ0 del GobiernO
consist1A en- oponerse al desArrollo
de este sentimiento' Pero 81 CT to es
cleric, no 10 es menOs que los pu9'
bios tienen que reaccionAr contrS
los h9chos fAtales de- IL Hiatoris 81
quieren sobrevivir. Y este es mi ts
ma. 20 1eremos tener vida propia
dentro de L. nsc!6n que mejor ha 81
bido coneagr&r Ia vida de las regio-
nes? Pnes no hay mas remedio que
poner en- est& empresa TODD nuestro
pStriotismo. JEs'e patri0tismo nos
impone Ia uni6o? pues realicemos la
union. Y 81 el pstriotismo para hAcer
la union nos faltare, hagamos patrio
tismo....!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-11

LA CONFIANZAY

dijo IN sabio, es una planta de len-
to desarrollo. La gente tiene f6 en-
las cosas que We, y hablando en- sem
lido general tiene raz6n. Lo que &
veces Sc llama f6 ciega no es f6 de
ninguna manera, pues debe haber
una raz6n y hechos para tener en-
que fundarse. Por ejemplo, en- 10
que respecta q una medicina 6 RENEE
dio, la gente pregunta CHA curado
q otros? jSe han aliviado con ella
algunos casOs semejantes al mio z
ava en- ammonia con los descubri-
mientos de la ciencia moderna y es~
tan sus antecedentes al abrigo de
toda sospecha? En- tai case, es digno
de confanza, y 81 alguna vez me
encuentro atacado de alguno de los
males para los cuales Sc recomienda,
ocurrir6 q 6l en- la plena confanza
de que me podra aliviar."~ Estos son
los fundamentals que han dado & la
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLR
su alta reputation entire los m6dicos
asf como entire todos los pueblos Oh
vilizados. Este efcaz remedio es tan
sabroso como la miel y contiene los
principles nutritivos Y curativos del
Aceite de Higado de Bacalao Puro,
que extraemos de los hfgados fres-
cos del bacalao, combinados con
Jarabe de Hipofosftos Compuesto,
Extractos de Malta y Cerezo silves-
tre. Con toda prontitud elimina los
acidos venenosos que engendran la
enfermedad y las demas materias
t6xicas que Sc encuentran en- Ell Or
ganismo; reglamenta y fomenta la
acci6n normal de los 6rganos, desa-
rrolla un fuerte apetito ' buena di-
gesti6n, y es infalible en- casos dc
Escr6fula, Histeria, Resfriados, Pull
monia, Gripa, Influenza, Asma, Tisis
Y Intermediates Agotantes. Gel Sr.
DR.. Hugo Marcos, de Buenos Aires,
dice: La Preparation de Wampole,
no me es desoonocida y ell ano pasa-
do en- una Clinica de Paris, he te-
nido OCCASION de prescribirla y notar
sus buenos efectos. Todos mis- CO.
legas en- Paris aprecian esta prepa~
raci0n." Basta una botella para con-
vencerse. Efcaz desde la primera
d6sis. "Nadie sufre un desengaf1o
con esta." De venta en- las Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-11

$50 veces. Uo rifo dc amos de e.
da', usa 10, 5O7 en- uu die. Sc de
duce de- estos hoohop, que un nino ca
t>n Acti7o con In lepgna, como con
sua piernAs; que un nifo. en- proper
Cj6n q IN &dulto, usa mas verbos: q.
el sem piterno en6;s 90 prefer do al
sumisO s8EA que uss las ps1a5r IS
mas cOrtss, debiio & asa ectividsd; Y
que Antes que &garrarse q palabr4s 5
largae, mejor las invertA. La ob
servsci6n ensefla que uu nino De 4
amos usa menos palabrrs que uuo de
dos, pero no txista dato Alguro de
que nadie SO hayA aventurAdo d con.
tar las palabras que usa uao de
af1cs.
Los datos de Mr.. Gate no solo
son curiosos sno que tam 5ien perte
necen & uu orden rigurosamente
cientl6co, n 10 espe3iat circunstau
cia de que, 81 bien estos experiment
tos han sido hechcs tambieu por O.
tros v2rios observsdores, Ell eminen
te lexicol6go nOrte americana %csso
hsya ilo mas l@jos que niuguno.