davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-27

CnlS very tame alluSlon apply7 1t IS
designed, says Mr.. Rauch, to "di-
vest the poem of any local or provin-
cial character. But, if not sons Of
Kentucky, what land can claim the
motherhood Of her heroes? If of
Kentucky, then what part of it con-
talns "our consecrated ground?
In the olden days the altars of the
churches were held to be "conse-
Grated ground" and no warrior, or
outlaw, even, however bold or reck-
less, would dare attack or harm his
bitterest foe, once within those sa-
cred precincts. But the application
OF such a term, in that sense, to
our dear old Kentucky is stretch of
imagination which is not even poeti-
cal-only ludicrous. To please Mr..
Rauch, however, Kentucky's heroes,
her beloved deed, must be left home
less, orphaned Of their state, exiles
of her name, sons of "Nowhere"
| have endeavored to show how the
deep and damnable wrong and out
rage Of the alterations and mutila-
tions in Mr.. Rauch s version of this
great lyric, and now | appeal to the
world of literature at large to join
in one universal protest against Their
continuance and acceptance.
This protest was born of a keen
sense of loss, a deep and indignant
sense of injustice, an intense desire
to restore to the world, as to the dead
authors fame, that perfect work
which has been so defaced and so
desecrated in the presentation foisted
on the public as the true one bv Mr..
Rauch, and would have been pub
hshed year ago but from the hope,
from information received, of finding
copy of the lyric, given by Colonel
O'Hara himself to an intimate friend.
for purpose of publication, about the
year 1859, as nearly as can be ascer-
tanned. By a curious irony of fate,
the files of the paper of the date
supposed to contain the poem have
been lost, nor could it be found in
any of the files remaining.
[ was well acquainted with the
events that gave rise to this inspired
poem. [ have heard from the lips of
the survivors the most thrilling de-
scriptions of that great battle of Bue-
Ia Vista, where $4,000 Mexicans
were defeated by 5000 Americans.
Santa Anna summoned General Tay-
lor to surrender. General Tavlor
never surrenders," was the proud re-
ply, and he conquered instead, but
his victory was bought with the blood
OF many of his best and bravest,
among them young Henry Clay, eldest
son and idol of the great commoner
who fell fighting on the mountain
side, pierced by the swords of dozen
Mexicans, far in advance of his com
mand. When his men saw him fall
they rushed to him through over
whelming numbers, and bore his body
back out of reach of the enemy.
When in the Nav following he was
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-27
THEODORE O'HARA'S MINOR
tai POEM.

UICdh III pOIuL OL JIu10. MOuI0S nave
passed and we have before us can
gostura' s plain" represented most
delicately and wildly; the utter des-
olation of the scene, its solitude, it's
silence; where once the din and shout
had pierced the air, where the dread
full thunder of the cannonade had
leaped from peak to peak of these
solemn heights around, in hollow
reverberation, their echoes now re-
sound only to the Craven s scream"
or " shepherd pensive lay" Could
word painting be more exquisite than
is the picture? But Mr.. Rauch says
it must be expunged because it is
descriptive Descriptive of what?
Of the battlefield which gave burial
to our dead heroes for months, until
they were brought by loving hands
to their own beloved native land.
This description has no charm,
however, for Mr.. Rauch-nor does he
like the allusion to "Angostura," as
it is 'local." Why did not General
Taylor have su cient consideration
for Mr.. Rauch' s poetic taste to have
fought his great battle on a plain
without a name, where Mr.. Rauch s
gymnasts could have "leapt" with
out interference or comment?
The omission of this beautiful sixth
verse, which brings to the mind s eye
so wildly the solemn heights "that
frowned Ger that dread fray" is
one of the most important of the
breaks in that continuity which, in
the correct version, is complete, and
which is essential to the harmony of
the whole.
O'Hara's poem goes on:
"Sons of the dark and bloody
ground
The Indian name for Kentucky was
Kantuckee, +" which signifed
"dark and bloody ground" This
name was given it because the va
rious Indian tribes had, from time
immemorial, fought for its possession
year by year, each claiming it as their
own hunting ground, so enchanting
was the fair land, with its mighty
forests abounding with game of ev-
cry description, its stretches Of blue
grass carpeted with wild flowers, even
in February, and its innumerable
springs of clear, cool water, "where
the beautiful creatures came to
drink"
There is poetry, an intangible and
delicate tenderness in the recalling
of this old legend, which was based
on the marvellous loveliness Of the
country so highly priced by its first
inhabitants-equally lovely, too, and
more priced by those "sons" who
gave their lives for her honor and
glory. There is an appropriateness
and beauty in thus connecting the
present with the shadowy past that
could not be improved on. But Mr..
Rauch puts it:
Sons Of our consecrated ground.
Now, to what "ground" does
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-27
NEED OF MORE FARMERS, SAYS
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

before a large audience at Lapsing,
Mich, one day this week the Presi-
dent has the following to say on the
subject "The man who works with
his hands,:
There is but one person whose
welfare is as vital to the welfare of
the whole country as is that of the
wage-worker who does manual labor,
and that is the tiller of the soil-the
farmer. If there is one lesson taught
by history it is that the permanent
greatness of any state must ultimate
ly depend more upon the character of
its country population than upon
anything else.
In every great crisis of the past
peculiar dependence has had to BE-
placed upon the farming population;
and this dependence has hitherto been
justified. But it cannot be justified
In the future if agriculture is per-
mitted to sink in the scale as COM
pared with other employments. We
cannot afford to lose that preeminent-
ly typical American, the farmer who
owns his own farm.
''Yet it would be idle to deny that
in the last half century there has
been in the eastern half of our coun-
try a falling off in the relative con-
dition of the tillers of the soil, al
though signs are multiplying that the
nation has walked up to the danger
and is preparing to grapple effec-
lively with it. :.
Ambitious native-born young men
and women who now tend away from
the farm must be brought back to it,
and therefore they must have social
as well as economic opportunities,
Everything should be done to encour-
age the growth In the open farming
country of such institutional and So
cial movements as will meet the de-
mand of the best type of farmers.
There should be libraries, assembly
halls, social organizations of all kinds.
The school building and the teacher
In the school building should, through
out the country districts, be of the
very highest type, able to fit the boys
and girls not merely to live in, but
thoroughly to enjoy and to make the
most of, the country. The country
church must be revived. All kinds
of agencies, from rural free delivery
to the bicycle and the telephone,
should be utilized to the utmost; good
roads should be favored; everything
should be done to make it easier for
the farmer to lead the most active
and effective intellectual, political
and economic Life.
"The people of our farming re-
gions must be able to combine among
themselves, as the most efficient
means of protecting their industry
from the highly organized interests
which now surround them on every
side. A vast field is open for work
by cooperative association of farm
ers in dealing with the relation of
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-27

grafton of any kind; secondly, that
we furnish copy of these resolu-
tions to our governor elect, Hon.
Hoke Smith, the Semi Weekly Jour-
nal, the Union News, the Marietta
Courier, and Watson's Weekly JEFF
fersonian, and ask them to please
publish same, and oblige,
G. w. METYRE,
R. C. MANN,
w. M. GARRETT,
Committee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31
GABRIEL DsANNUNZIO

Evocado por la imagination del supervi-
viente Ell cadaver con la cabeza cubierta por
un velo negro, con los hrazos no cruzados So
bre Ell pecho, sino tendidos 10 largo de los la
dos, ,volvio ocupar su puesto sobre la colcha.
La luz potente cruda que penetraba por
los BALCONIES abertos de par par, no basta-
ba desvanecer Ell fantasma. La vision no
era continua sino intermitente, como vista
traves de una rapida agitacion de parpados,
aunque los rarpados del testigo permanecic
sen inmoviles.
Oyo en- el silencio del aire del alma. dis
tinto, Ell rechinamiento de una calcoma ell
pequeno hecho basto para desvanecer momen-
taneamente la extrema violencia de la tension
nerviosa como basta el pinchazo de un alfiler
para vaciar una vejiga hinchada.
Todas las particularidades del dia terrible
lie volvieron laymemoria :-el anuncio impre-
visto llevado Dorrettc de Sarsa, nacia las
tres de Ia tarde pQr IN recadero ansioso que
belbuceaba gimotSaba 81 viaje precipitado
caballo, en- I'm dfa calicular, por Ia costa inda-
n'ada y en- Ia carrera la1 s1bitas faltas de fuer-
q que 10 hacfan peligraffY despues Ia casalle-
IA oc sollozos, de I'm cstTAplto de pueTtas &C
rradas por Ia Tafaoa. del zilmbido que 81 sentfa
en- las arterias; por tltirnD Ia entrada impe-
saosa cn Ia estancia, Ia vista del cadayer. las
cors1nas que Sc hinchaban y silbaban, 81 tin
81 - = pna de - re las pa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31
Ell TRIUNFO DE LA MUERTE

Bajo la tapa como sobre I'm cadaver. A su
alrededor sc lie hzo Ell silencio l1gubre. Pero
no obstante en- Ell fondo de su corazon CONT
nuaba IL suspiro semejante q una cadencia
infnitamente prolongada da:-Ob, muerte en- la
vida. los dias que va han pasado!
Estuvo algunos minutes frente la puer-
ia que cerraba la estancia tragica. Sentia en-
aquel momento que va no era dueio de 81. Los
~ervios le domino ban, lie imponian Ell desorden
viaeceso de sus sensaciones. Un arc lie envol-
con lasabeza, dilatandose y comprimiendose
Sc de unaSaciones de las alterias. como 81 fue.
mo frio le coffyia elastica y fria. Aquel mis-
Con una eneYT la medula espinal.
cia, abrio, entro Sifi1bita, casi con vehemen-
por Ia franja de luz que e<raI en- torno, guiado3
pavlmento que penetraba afDktendia Dkete sobre el
"a, iuese derecho uno de los df dfoP PueIta aDler.
aDr1o. ADrlo igualmente el otrosQcones esq 9 40
lin POGO convulso y afanoso como auue1Rl e1Rlvlose
da acc1on que habfa realizado baio Ia 116enonI--.
de una especle de horror. Advirti6 que las raj
ces de los cabellos Sc le habian hecho sen
Antes que NADIA VIC el lecho que estaba
enfrente, cubierto con una colcha verde. todo
dc nogal. pero sencil1o, sin tallas, sin adornoe
Sin cortinajes. No vio por algunos instantcs
otra cosa mas que el 1echo; como entonces q,
e dfa terrible, paso el umbral quedose in1n6-
vii ante Ell cadaver
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31

FL Juez Municipal ha condensdo
por hurto de menor cuantfa sufrir
ounce d1as de arresto Ia individual
Inocencia Gonzalez. Los objetos TO-
bados fueron una blusa de seGora,
varios pares de medias dos cucha-
ritas de plata. de la familia de don
Manuel Rodriguez Soto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31

Sc encuentra algo mejor de la
grave enfermedad que le retiene en-
CANA, en- Guayama, nuestro amigo
el teniente de la Policfa Insular don
Rafael Bird; y su sefior hermano don
Modesto, de cuya gravedad dimos
cuenta en- nuestra edicion de aver,
ha sido trasladado Rio Piedrax
donde sufrira mafiana una operaci6n
quir1rgica.
Celebraremos la mejorfa de los Sc
flores Bird.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31

Obras completas ilustradas de Guy
de Maupassant Los Domingos de
un burgues en- Paris, Anton, Ell Sc
fior Paret, Las Hermanas Rondolf,
Ell doncel de la Sefiora Husson, Rollo
de Manteca, Claros de Luna, Ell Hor-
ia, Cuentos del dfa y de la noche, El
Viejo Million, La mano izquierda, El
Ruhonero. De venta en- el ROLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31
Concurso De Enferrneras

Los aspirantes 4 ingreso en-
Ia Escuela InsulaT de Enferme-
ras, enviaran sus solicitudes +
partir de Ia publication del pre-
sente anuncio, al Presidente de
la Escuela, Apartado de Co
rreos No. 1903.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31

Maflana 81 Ell tempo no la
impide, dara retreta en- la plaza
"Baldorioty" la banda del Re-
gimiento de Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31

SEVENDEN dos magnffcas casas
en- Santurce, cerca del Puente de San
Antonio. Fresco delicioso. Vistas
panor amicas.
Informes: Notaria del Lcdo. Con-
zalez Darder, San Jose, s, altos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31

Esta maffana tom6 possession del
puesto de escribiente del Board de
Sanidad Ell sefior Carlos Abella Blan-
co. quien sustituye al seffor Galvez
Otero, que ha pasado Ia O6cina de
Carload,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31
Sc cEDEN para oficina tres habi-
tacioncs, San Jose. 5, altos.

Aver tom6 possession de su pucsto
de Official del Board de Carload Il
scfior Galvsz Otero, que desempeaa-
ba Ia plaza dc escribientc en- II az.
Gina del Superintendent doctor Var.
quez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31

la parada 20, Sc venden cuatro sola-
res pequefios en- la calle "Los dos
hermanos" y siete, tres peguefios y
cuatro grandes en- la calle de Canals.
Dirigirse, para detalles & informes,
a la sef1ora Latimer viuda de Carreras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31

Ha sido condenado pagar cinco
dollars de multa Ell individuo Rafael
Diaz por llevar un revolver.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31

Anoche a las dioz y media en- una
jugada de "pokas" que habfa en- I'm
cafetin que existe en- Ell sitio conocido
por Ell "Gandul" en- Santurce, hubo
una rina entire los indivfduos Sotero
Lopez y Juan Colon quienes fueron
arrestados por la policia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31

Por las ofcinas del Marshal NUM-
cipal de esta ciudad sc han recauda-
do On este mes, por concepto de cos
tas en- pleitos civiles $2l.5o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31
U|iInos lbIOs leclbldos
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA

EN- EsTA IMPRENTA
Almas de Fuego. Novela por
Felipe Sassone.
Almacen de las Senoritas. Obra
importantisima, conteniendo
lecciones de diferentes labo-
res etc. Dedicada 8 las Srtas
Espaflolas y Americanas. En-
cuadernacion de Lujo, con
mas de 100 grabados y lami-
mas para toda clase de borda-
dos
La Historic de la TERRA. Por
L. de Lannay. Professor de la
Escuela Superior de Minas,
de Paris.
Nuevas Direcciones de la L6gi-
ca. Por Alberto Gomez Il
quierdo.
Las Infuencias de los Antepa-
sados. Por Eelix lie Dantec.
Elementos de Literature Pre-
ceptiva. Por D. Marcelo Ma
cfas y Garcia.
Entire mis- muros. Poesfas por
Ma del Pillar Contreras.
la C6pula. Novela de amor, por
Salvador Rueda.
Estetica General. Por J. Roge.
lilo Sanchez.
10 Eterno. Narracion espailo-
la. Por Sofia Casanova. I to.
mo IS cts con franqueo.
Rl Marques de Bradomfn. Por
r. del Valle Inclan. 1 tomo
rs cts. con franqueo.
Hl Sello de Salomon. Gun rega-
10 de los Dioses) Por R. Ur-
bano. I tomo IS cts. con fran
queo.
9uignol. Teatro para leer. Por
]. Frances. I tomo 40 cts. con
franqueo.
Del Gercado Ajeno. (Versiones
poeticas.) Por E. Diez Cane
dol tomo SO cts. con franqueo.
Guracion de la tuberculosis sin
medicamentos. Por A. B. de
Guerville. I tomo As cts con
franqueo.
Ia Picota. (Grimenes y casti-
gos en- el pals castellaho en-
los tiempos medios) Por Ber-
naldo Quiros. tomo 65 cts.
con franqueo.
Ell Dependiente. cobra descrip
tiva de la costumbre en- Ell
Universe y consideraciones
generates en- defensa de esta
Clase.) Por M Lorient. to-
mo IS cts con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31

Por fuerza de la policfa del puesto
de Cayey han sido sorprendidas cua.
tro jugadas tres de "Topo' y una de
Monte" siendo arrestados veinte
scis individuos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31

Sc CEDEN en- arrendamiento die
ciocho cuerdas de terreno sitas ea Ha-
to Rey, con casa vivienda y casa dc
peones. Informes San Jose, s, altos!
de 10 IL a. m.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31
Noticias dIveTsas

Por rifia en- la Gale de "San Fran
CISCO los individuos Lucas Garcia y
Maria Gamboa. han sido condenados
4 pagar SIS dollars de multa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31

Ha renunciado- 81 puesto de Official
del Board de Carload partir del pri-
nero de Enero 81 sefior Negron San
jurjo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31

PARA CURAR uN. RESFHiADC EN-
UN Ola tome 81 LAXATIVE BROMO-QUIEIEA.
El betcario le devolverA dinero si no se cura La
frma dc f. w GROVE se haia en- cada caiita
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31

Nos cscriben dc Arccibo, que muv
en- brsve empezara en aquel Distrito
Il zafra y sc espera que az buenos
resultados para Las factorias. eh,cs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31

Sc vENDE TN coche de
seis asientos, pTopio para paseo.
los informes, en- esta Redac-
cion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-22
"ThinkS' and Comment

None of our readers are expected
to send in an answer to this question,
says the Financial Bulletin, though
we doubt not that about all of them
have some well-defined opinion on
this subject The point is here raised
by the Financial Bulletin chiefly be-
cause a discussion has for some time
been going the rounds of the mining
press upon the peculiar qualifications
which entitle man to add the APP
pendage e. M. or M. e. to his name.
The profession of mining engineering
Justly stands today as one of the
highest and noblest in the world, and
for it the Financial Bulletin has the
greatest respect and admiration. But
we decry the loose manner in which
the term is being banded about, and
we would like to enter strenuous
objection to it's use by persons clear
ly not entitled to this distinction. Yet
it is invariably assumed for a pur
pose, and that puhpose is just as in
variably to assist some questionable
mining company to sell it's stock.
OF course, we do noe believe that
attendance for a certain term at an
established mining school is neces-
sary to qualify one for this title.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-22

mountain for a distance of nine miles.
Holt springs gives supply of forty
two miners inches in the dryest of
seasons, which Is ample for all pur-
poses.
The Veteran town site, situated on
the east side of the hill, facing the
Giroux properties, is an ideal loca-
ton for a town. It will be modern
in every particular; severed, cleo
tric-lighted and steam-heated. AL
ready indications are in evidence of
city that will grow to magnificent
proportions within the next three
years.
A name for the coming baby city
has not as yet been selected, but 1t
will probably be christened Veteran,
or the town of Gunn-for the mine
is truly veteran" in the develop
ment of Robinson district and to
George Gum is due the credit for
having the nerve to get below the
iron and porphyry Gaping that has
enclosed Robinson district.
Ely Witch.
Superintendent L. w. Wicks of the
Ely Witch is doing good development
WIN Ou tudt piOpCiIy. IlC 10 INV
drifting from the 300-foot level to
intersect ore bodies found by the
churn drills. He is also developing
along the ore body on the 200-foot
level and thirty men are constantly
employed. A permanent precipitat-
ing plant is being put in to save the
values found in the water. The COM
pany had big hosting plant install
led last spring. The hoist is 10x12
and is supplied with steam power
from two 60-horse power boilers. A
600-galfon pump is working when
needed and No. blower furnishes
the air for ventilation. The shaft is
now down 315 feet. The company has
100000 tons of 3 per cent copper
ore blocked out. Arrangements are
now being made to sell the ore at
the smelter. Mr.. Wickes gives it as
his opinion that 100000 tons more
will be blocke dout the coming six
months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-22
LAWS SUPPLY
and DEMAND
ARE AT WORK
COPPER, LIKE EVERYTHING ELSE
PRODUCED, HAS IT'S UPS
AND DOWNS.
REMEMBER HISTORY OF SILVER
Producers and Consumers Are Trying
To Get Together And Fix
Value of Eighteen Cents.

According to the leading producers
of copper an adjustment of prices will
probably take place within the next
two weeks. The price that will be
agreed upon has not been determined
upon, but one of the important pro-
ducers figures it will not be below
IS cents a pound for electrolytic.
That a readjustment of the price
schedule will start a buying move
ment is not questioned by the Boston
News Bureau, as the new price will
represent one agreed upon by con-
sumers and producers.
A representative of company that
handles over 200, 100000 pounds of
copper year says:
The new price will probably be
somewhere between Is and 20 cents
a pound for electrolytic. Consumers
are not anxious to see demorallZed
market, as it would serve to unsettle
conditions in general. There is a
great deal of eXaggeration in the
stories that copper stocks are reach
ing a large figure. 1t may be true
that producers are adding to their
stocks, but consumption is going on
uninterruptedly. In other words pro-
ducers may be adding to their stocks,
but at the same time consumers are
reducing their surplus materially.
"It will be a question of few
weeks only when consumers will have
to enter the market for the purpose
of replenishing their supplies. The
II a+,,ia CT
first of the year has consumed at the
rate of 100000 pounds of copper a
wear. and the enormous increase in
the business of the Westinghouse
companies indicates a heavy eXpan-
sion in copper consumption from this
source. -,
"You will notice that notwith-
standingN all this talk of a business
recession the copper and brass foun-
dries are not closing. When bpy1ng
movement does start it will be heavy,
and stocks now on hand will be very
quickly absorbed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-22

Those who do not have the oppor-
tunity to attend such schools should
if they have gained the requisite
knowledge by actual experience and
private study. be permitted to prac-
tice as mining engineer. Not all
lawyers have been educated in a law
school, and some of the worlds best
mining engineers have had scant OPP
portunity to receive instruction with
in college walls. But we certainly
do think that some sort of law should
be enacted establishing a system of
government registration for the men,
bers of this profession-the same as
that now required in the fields of
medicine, law, pharmacy, ct cetera.
Let him who would pose as min
ing engineer or an expert in mines,
pass an examination before Il COM
petent board of examiners and Drove
his right to this title, If he has not
already secured it at some establi,ned
mining school. Then let him be CIV
en- Il certificate of authority ny this
same board, attesting his ability to
practice as a mining engineer.
1t cannot be doubted that such an
arrangement would have the desir-
able effect of placing the profession