davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
RADIOACTIVE SPRINGS s.

A circular advertising the virtues of certain
mineral spring in Switzerland is being dlstrib-
uted in this country. On account of the amount
of "radium emanation" which 1t is said to con
tain, the water of this spring is recommended
for the treatment OF a great variety of human
Ills, but notably nervous and rheumatic disor
ders defective digestion and anamia. Curiouslv
enough, cancerous affections, which have been
regarded as peculiarly amenabe to the influence
OF radium salts, are omitted from the category
Perhaps 1t is not surprising. therefore to dis
cover that no claim is made that the water of
this wonderful fountain will subdue tuhercu
losis and deliriun tremens.
1t s evident that the document is designed
for the perusal not of medical men. but Of the
uninitiated laity. Physicians are usually rather
skeptical about any remedy which is proposed
for such diverse ailments as neuralgia harden
ing Of the arteries and dyspepsia. Besides.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From IRE Tribune Bureau
washington June 4-The German Ambassador
returned 20 the embassy tonight after vlslt OF
several days in and near New York.
The Swedish Minister and Mime. de Lagercrantz
entertained a small company az dinner at the
Chevy Chase Cub tonight Miss Mary de Lager
crantz and Miss Eva de Lagercrantz viii leave
Washington tomorrow for Warwick Neck. X /
where they will BE- the guests for week OF Mrs
Aldrich The Minister and Nine. de Lagercrantz,
with their family. Will sail for Sweden on June Is
The Danish Minister left Washington to-day for
Lancaster Mass TO join Countess Moltke who Is
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Thayer- He
will return here before sailing June p for Den
mark where he goes attend the Fourth OF July
celebration OF the Danish-Arnericans in Copen-
hagen.
The Dominican Minister was recently appointed
Secretary Of Justice for the Dominican Republic
and has sailed for that country. Senor Don Arturo
Fialo viii act as charge deHaires until new min
lister arrives
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

measures of paternalism run to seed may enlist
the support of many, even Of those who Tor
merly preached the doctrine Of tdtsser fGtre and
still profess adherence to the Cobdenite school.
But there must be many who think that in
stead of transforming the state into a huge
eleemosynary institution, with all working FOLK
as its wards, and thus actually promoting de-
pendency. If not pauperism, 1t would be better
to seek an industrial and fiscal system under
which workmen would be able not only TO pro
vide for themselves In the present. but also to
make reasonable provision for age and disa-
biIity It was the profession Of Cobdenism that
it was designed to improve the status of the
Iaboring man and artisan. 1t is a melancholy
comment upon its operations that its foremost
advocates now aim to make all workingmen de
pendents on the bounty of the state.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
UPSTATE POINTERS.

If Governor Hughes accompishes nothing
further by his advocacy of direct primary nom
nations. he has succeeded in stirring the voters
OF several sections Of this state ordinarily
phlegmatic 10 strong distaste for rubber
stamp legislators. That in itself is no small
feat There are indications that in several of
the upstate counties this issue will be tried
during the prenomination Canvasses for Assem-
bly, candidates, with possible complications of
interest after the nominations have been made.
Developments in some Of these districts viii
present an object lesson as TO the interest Of
the plain voter in his legislative representa-
tives quite as profitable the contemplated
legislative investigation of the direct primary
system in other states, and will not cost the
taxpayers any part of $4,000. Control of many
rural counties is held by a margin of from
fifteen hundred 10 two thousand votes on Elec-
ton Day. Control of nominations, under the
present primary system, naturally involves a
much smaller number of votes. If the feeling
for direct nominations In the rural districts
is anything Ike what its supporters believe,
a candidate for nomination with II protest. for
a platform will be able to make at least a very
respectable showing against the stalwarts of
the organization. On the other hand, if the feel
ing is what the Raines-W Wadsworth group in
the Legislature declared it to be, the regulars
will have no cause for alarm.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
4TPSBJpS FOR THE ARMY.

AS the War Department estimates which are
to he submitted 10 Congress next December
have not yet undergone the second pruning 10
which President Taft has requested Secretary
Dickinson 10 subject them. IL IS not known
whether or not General Aliens application for
generous allowance for aeronautic experiments
will be approved by his superior officers. In
making his decision, expected in a few days Mr.
Dickinson will he obliged 10 consider whether
the need Of airships is Just now as urgent as
that Of many other things for which his depart
ment will require money Perhaps his opinion
will be Influenced by a belief that in the present
imperfect state of development Of aeronautic
science something may be gained by delay
There is possibility that the work done In
other countries in the next year two will
throw enough light on the matter 10 facilitate
more judicious expenditure when he asks for and
secures appropriation
General Allen is to be commended, in any case,
for his recognition of the increasing value Of air
ships for purposes of observation in war.
self-propeed balloon or aeroplane can per
form this function more advantageously than the
captive balloon, which has hitherto been the sole
reliance Of the American army. Good sense Is
exhibited by the chief signal officer moreover,
in planning 10 cooperate with the coast artillery
corps in the work of defence. They should work
together not only when war breaks out, but also
in selecting the points where an aerial patrol
would prove most serviceabe. There are some
long stretches of coast on which no enemy would
think Of landing Large cities, OF course, would
be most liable TO attack. IF it should be deemed
wise to establish garages for government bal
looms, the advice of ordnance officers would un-
doubtedy prove helpful In a choice of sites.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
IN HE BERksHIREs.
rBv Tslszraoh 70 The Tribune

LBy Telegraph 70 The Iri0u-e
Lenox June AR and Mrs Joseph z. Chozes
and Miss Mabel Choate came I'd 20 Stockhrtdgs 10
night and went 20 Naumkeage. their country place
on Prospect Hill Mr.. Choate will spend ruch Oh
the season motoring
Alexander Hadden IS guest e his brofs~s
John A Hadden tr-
Ms David B Ivison arrived today at ne Wees
villa in Pittshsld. which she has leased
Mr. and Mrs NJ r Martinez and Mss Car-s-
Martinez who are annual summer guests sre @s
the NapieWood. in P1ttsheld. for the season
Mrs. Birdseye Brakeman arrived to-day az osS-
nooue her summer home IN SJockbridge
F. E warrin, OF Cooperstown. IS a guest OF srzns
E Warrfn at Wyndcote. in Stockbridge
Frederic Crowninshisld has been appointed 70 -
head Of one OF the art Institutes in Rome. and u
and Mrs Crowninshied viii 60 TO Italy arter I7@'
ing Stockbridge in November for the winter
Austin Jenkins who had visited Mr. and Mls-
Charles Astor Bristsd. at Lakeside. depaTted '0'7'
for town
Mr. and Mrs A E Borle and Mr.. ana Ms -
Z TsylOr are at the Curtis Hotel
The Hotel Aspinwan will open tomorrow roE -
eighth season There will be a large WeeA-'
party at the hotel
Miss Helen Bangs. daughter OF Dr. ana - -.
b Bangs. has departed for New York Nns's -
will start next week for japan
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

rBy Telegraph 70 The Trtouzs
Newport June 4-SIr. and Mrs Philip 4 C1arks,
who are 10 spend ths season with Mrs c. C.
Poreroy. VIII arrive soon.
Mrs R Manson Smith and Mrs Clarencs Psn
gave lunchsons this afternoon
Lands End. the summer home o. Mr- and Mss
r Livingston Beeckman. Is being mads ready FOR
their occupancy The summer home OF James y.
Parker IS also being opened
Mr. and Mrs. Elhridge T. Gerry ard daughters
are expected from Europe on July :
Mrs william X Vanderbilt. II, arrived this
evening TO spend the summer with her sister. M-s-
Hermann OeI-ichs. st Roseclif- Hermann Oelrtcss.
tr. accompanied Mrs Vanderbilt 70 Newport
Ripple. q white Scotch terrier belonging 70 N-S
Robert GoeIet. has been lost, and a substantial
reward has been offered Tor IT'S return
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
AnlnSements.

ACADEMY OF NUsTC-2-SRoneo and Juliet.
AERIAL CsARDENS-S :3O-The Boy and the Girl
ALHANRRA-2-s-Taude
ASTOR-2-l5-S-I5-The Man from Home
.BELASCO-2 S-3o--Going Some.
RTJOTT-2-I5-S a Gentleman from Mfssissippi
. 8I-A&Ey' -2:I5-s:15-F -FclIes OF the Day
: BROADWA1-2-l5-S- -15--The- Midnight Sons
: cASTNO-2-15-s -15-Iavsna-
loCOLONIAI Vaudeville
xCONEsY IS11AND-Dreamand. Luna Park
DAILY 'S-2-l5-S l5-The Climax
- EDEN NUSEE-The World in Wax
.15-Nhat Every Woman knows
= aSAIETE-2-2o- s-S0-The House Next Door.
= EARRICK- .ao-The Man from Mexico.
zIASaI IERSTEINS- -1-,-S l5-Yaudeville-
EERALD SQCARE-2:I SIS 1.-THE Beauty Spot
sTTDSCN-2 -2-l5-s-15-The Third Degree
1INICKERROCKER-2 -2-I5-S-15-The Candy Shop.
liberty -s-3o-A Fool There Was
1YCEJTM-22o-S-2 -20-The Dawn Of Tomorrow
Lyric -15-S .15-The Great John Canton
MADISON SO. Bowling Tournament
MAXINE ELLIOTTS- IDS :15-The Blue Mouse.
ANT-2:15-s-1 -1o-The Easiest way
WAII.kCE1'S-2: :15-S:20-Th Game Of Love
WEBER 50: :15-s; ;15-The Girl from Rector g
WEST ESD-2-I5-s:I5-The Music Master
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
About People and Social incidents

friends OF the members will assenble 20 STAR r.
on their trip 70 Fairfield Conn, where ft., l "a
due to arrive tonight to be the guests az 0,,.s
Gould Jennings. They expect to remain A. -
country place over Sunday, making the return -
on Monday. The relays Of horses both xns-. - -
coming. will furnished by the various r,.- 40
of the party. who will handle the ribbons GO
stretches of road assigned to their respective e..
Count Bernstorfr, the German Amsassasor :.
| turned to Washington last night after spsrd5,,
days as the guest of M and Mrs. James s5.-.-
at their country place, Scarborough-on-tbArJ rJ,s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto g Fabbrf who hsv. -.
IN Europe for some weeks. due here TO-DAY 49,,
abroad and will 60 at once 70 Bar Harbor FOR "a
summer.
The Rev. DR. william r Huntington a,s -.
Rev. DR.. William H vibbert will ofhciatA :, -.
double wedding Tuesday Of the daughter. -
General and Mrs Edward H. Ripley !, 80.
Church. Dr. vfbbert will perform the n,arris~.
ceremony Of Miss Alice Van Doren Ripley TO 49,
ander de Trefnof Ogden Jones and Will be asss..
ed by DR.. Huntington. while Dr. Huntington win =
assisted by DR.. Vfbbert at the marriage or No.
Annelie Sibyl Huntington Ripley 70 Raphael Pr
pe11y.
Mr. Jones has chosen for his hest man srs,s.,
Clark of this city. and for ushers John Ey,,c-.
schermerhorn, Gustav Schwab and Bayard Bovs..-
Of New York; Waldo Corey Johnston. Of Coonsr.-
town. and DR. George Jean, late Of the United sas,s
army. Mr. PumpeIly's best man viii be Lsnnso,
Davis Conrad. Guerdon s. Parker. Gardner b Psr-v
Ralph ". Page and Arthur W. Page
John Godfrey SAKE who Is to marry Miss sra-v
S Sands at the St Regis Thursday. gives ~.
bachelor dinner tonight at the Manhattan Cub.
Mrs CadwaIader Jones and her daughter sss.
Beatrtx Jones are booked TO SAT- to-day for Eurors
10 remain abroad until October Arnorg their +el
low passengers will be Mrs z. Ritzsma Dc Grove
Among the weddings set for to-day IS tn.. =,
Frederic Augusta De Peyster and Miss rors-r.
BRYANT daughter Of Dr. ard Mrs Joseph D s-v.
ant At their house in west 4sth street.
Colonel Robert NJ Thompson viii give dtnusr AZ
sherry's On Monday for Vice Admiral Baron sotc
kichi Uriu I J. ". and Captain Henry 2 Psnv
" NJ Y O Colonel Thompson's daughter Mrx
stephen H P Pel1. on the same evening viii I've
a dinner in one Of the private rooms al Shs-rys for
the Baroness Urfu and Mrs Pelly Mrs Pen sf1
afterward take her guests into the gallery Of tns
ballroom where speeches viii be made By sora q
her fathers guests.
Mr and Mrs. Nevstt Steele r. have t.ksz q
cottage a. Eastharnpton. Long Island FOR ire sum
mer-
Mr and Mrs Sidney Lanier Smith viii spend ts
summer at Southampton, Long Island
Mrs william E Shepherd and Miss Mauss
Gyyynns Shepherd ars booked 70 sail eor England
to-day They will be joined in London AZ the end
OF the month by Sfr. Shepherd and viltz-a Z
Shepherd. ir.
Mr.. and Mrs F Hopkinsou Smith are asc
booked 10 sail for Europe to-day. 70 remain abrsad
throughout the summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

many of them are probably aware that the case
GUS emanation given off by radium slowly loses
its electric properties. Sir William Ramsay tne
distinguished English chemist, believes that the
gas is eventually transformed into hellum, I'D
absolutely inert substance.
Before cOndemning quackery the advocacy
of water possessing radioactive properues'
however, it might be worth while TO inquire
whether there is any reason whatever for th1nK-
ing that 1t has any medicinal value, and In case
affirmative evidence is obtained, whether the
medicinal effects are due TO radio-actiV1ty OF 10
the mineral salts the water contains NltnIn
the last four or five years 1t has been observed
that the soil in many parts of the world re-
spends, very feebly, TO one of the tests for ra-
dunn. It produces a certain perceptible erect
on a sensitive eectroscope. Water, too, O1ten
betrays the same strange characteristic. Inc
fluid taken from city mains in New haven Is
said to have exhibited It. and it is not unlikely
that many mineral waters in America, as well
as abroad. are Radioactive Whether this mas
auy significance for the medical profession Ger
tainIy seems to be a it subject of investigation
IN the hands of competent and disinterested IN
Quirers the study might yield useful results.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
TWO MORE BLUES FOR ]. W HARTMAN
Other New Workers Win Honors at Pnisos''
phis Horse Show.

Philadelphts. June 4-E. I. StotsSoury' W -
abroad with many OF his best horses, w -.
event for trotters the Philadelphia Horse - -
TODAY with his bay mare Nettie Freeman j " "
Hartman won two more blues with Lazy -s Di.-
and Nala the latter winning the Benevue-sCI
challenge cup .-..-
Warren Downs. aged ten years. and az -.
Sarah Atlee Downs. AGED seven yealS' s-...,
star" performers. on their ponies Chloe aaa Se s..
heart The little boy won the blue and MS - s.
received the red England Pride, shown " = =
Harry F. Bowen, Of New York Won tnS s s--sr
harness class: Edwin n. Weatherbee. OF % NeS -.
won two blues with his saddle horses - - .
and David Gray. P. A Sorg, OF NeN
the four-in-hand and the novice pair ciaSse'-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

this poem.
The torment of consuming thought.
That vulture Of the breast.
Must bide with me TIL Death has brought
The benison OF rest:
But when the weary watch keep
In Time has passed away.
All let my sleep be long and deep
Forever and day!
More ghost than heetinS wrath,
Affrighted and aghast.
I wander mid the wrecks OF faith
And ashes OF the past.
Bleak DER my life the winds that sweep
Have left it cold and gray:
All let my sleep be long and deep,-
Foreve and day.
I've lloyd: l mournd I've lov'd and lost
The pearl of human bliss;
NV spirit has been tempest-tost
On a fair demons kiss:
For me no wonaan's love will weep,
No woman's heart will pray:
All. let nv sleep be long and deep
Forever and a day!
I've suffer'd: words could never tell
The bitterness of wrong!
NV heart has been afiiction's hell,
While peace was all my song:
I'm weary: I'd be glad to creep
Into my bed of clay:
Ah let my sleep be long and deep
Forever and a dayi
WILLIAM WINTER.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
CHANCELLOR DAY WELCOMED HOME

Syracuse June 4-Syracuse gave ~.--v
James R Day Of Syracuse University - -
greeting on his return to-day. with nis -
daughter from trip around the voria- 80 -,rs-
cellor was met at the railway stauoH p = com
rnittee representing the city. the Cnarnoe- - =
-nsrcs tbs university and the alumni The pss,
in automobiles drove TO the untvefslIS. 20. rcnr.
Charles Andrews. former chief judse OF =. .,.rsz,
of Appeals in behalf of Syracuse. mace a.
Of welcome Dr. Day is in excellent neA +.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
BIG GIFT FOR NEW LONDON HOSPITAL

New London. Conn, June At was anHo a'U- n
to-day by the executors OF the viii OF seoaS1-- -.
Lawrence Mat he had bequeathed 1e'VO" lo @ -
building OF free hospital IN this CITY -s, an1 .
dowment fund OF $4,000 for its support =, "a
sion Is 10 be used as an emergency hospiUA- =
he also Gives 5000 10 the CITY for new -
house and various sums to local churches anu -
Grand Army of the Republic
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

The Rhode Island Legislature has passed for
submission TO the voters amendment to the
state constitution giving the veto power 10 the
Governor That action is IN line with political
development in the United States. The execu-
tive has greatly gained in influence and popular
respect. while the legislature has lost consid-
Grafton, relatively speaking 4 state in which
the Governor lacks the veto power is an
anomaly in our political system.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
NEW PORTRAIT OF MR. ROOT.

Washington. June "A portrait IN oil OF - = ne
r,n,, Root was hung in the diplomatic room 2. 40
State Department to-day II Is IN 49,. nsisw
further end of the room and ir1raeol- A. sns
that OF James G. Blaine The other pic ~ rrsssA
group are those OF Henry Clay and 'olA Ia
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
ansp7lork 1aiIa, Gribruss
SATURDAY. JUNE 3. 1909.

/. This newspaper IS o,o,,ed and published By
The Tribune Association, a Nelc York corpora
sion: Office and principal place Of business
Tribune Building. No. 154 Nassau street, Neto
York: Ogden NiUs president; Henry ".
Sackett secretary; James II. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers is the Office Of this
F7eacspuper
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
TO REMODEL OLD ACADEMY.

W II. McEifatrick an architect. has fled plans
for remodelling the Academy of Music. The i'm
provements will include new parlor for women
and a smoking room for men.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
TIE CABINET.

From The Tribune Bu-eau
waghinrton June 4-The Secretary Of the Treas
ury and the Secretary of War have gone 70 chi
cago 10 attend dinner 70 be given in their honor
tomorrow evening
Mrs Dickinson, wife OF the Secretary or war,
has gone TO New York to remain IN the aosence o
the Secretary
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

The overcrowded condition Of the Children's
Court was illustrated on Tuesday, when 2ZI
Juvenile offenders were jammed in the stutfy
18th street quarters. The Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Children is seconding the
efforts Of Justice Hoyt to obtain larger and bet
ter accommodations and 1t is TO be hoped that
the Board of Estimate and Apportionment VIII
be stirred to prompt action, which can be taken
ct little expense if the old building OF the City
College at 23d street and Lexington avenue Is
turned into a courthouse
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

Additions TO traction facilities do not keep
pace with increase IN travelling population,
which IS supposed 70 double in New York every
twelve years. Transit facilities in the city will
be very far from doubled in twelve years from
the time the present subway was opened
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

Dinosaurs were certainly far from handsome
creatures. but II the Romans think they can
stand having reproduction OF one in public
have It.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

New Yorks Coaching Club will hold its annual
long distance drive to-day. and number Of the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

The report that American sales Of cotton
goods in Northern China the increase Is
gratifying and may be taken as an indication
Of one of the results of the Russo japanese
War. Before that war special privileges pre-
vailed in Manchuria, to the great disadvantage
Of American trade. Now there is a fair field
with no favor
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
RIMUS.

Years ago when walking in the precincts OF the
beautiful cathedral at Worcester England. saw
that word-with other-on stone In the pave
naent marking a grave a more pathetic epttaph
could not be conceived. II has always dwelt in
my remembrance. and II was the Inspiration OF
this poem.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

Florida state Senator opposes education
even industrial education, for negroes, on the
ground that II will inspire every one Of them
with an ambition to be another Booker T.
Washington On the whole it is good deal
better 10 be a Booker T Washington than 10
be a certain Florida state Senator
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

man was arrested yesterday for shifting
ct a policeman. Here is chance for some de
fender of Anglo Saxon liberty TO remark in a
loud voice that the iron heel Of the oppressor
is on our necks.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

If the radiun1 which the geoIogist Of the
Shackleton expedition says is 70 be found IN
Antarctca is like other radiun It steadily ernits
heat. But somehow it has failed to mitigate the
climate OF that region.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

Mr. Bryan says that Democrats ought TO
strive 70 be pure" 1t is hopeless 10 demand
that they shall be consistent or logical.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Lanier Smith vii spend ths
summer az Southampton, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

Mr. and Mrs J Nevett Steele r have tzks- :
cottage a. Easthsrnpton. Long Island FOR IRE Sr--
mer.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
TIE TALK OF THE DAT.

The first memorial 20 be prepared for a place
In the nav Memorial Building AZ the University
of Michigan viii be bronze bass-relief OF Presi-
dent Angel. TO be presented 10 the university by
Regent Arthur Hill. OF Saginaw. The sculptor.
Carl Bitter. VINO was selected to do the work,
spent nearly week in Ann Arhor, making studies
from which the lifesized work will be completed.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

Among the weddings set for to-day IS tAat e
| Frederic Augusta de Psvster and Miss rIors-c.
BRYANT daughter Of Dr. ard Mrs Joseph D s-v.
ant ~ their house in West 45th street.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

Mrs Cadwalader Jones and her daughter Ne.
Beatrix Jones are booked TO sail to-day for Eu-oua
70 remain abroad until October Among their S-l
low passengers will be Mrs. z. Pitzsra De Gro-s
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

Mrs. William E Shepherd and Miss Msuss
Gwyn1s Shepherd ars booked 70 sail FOR England
to-day. They viii be joined in London AZ the end
OF the month by AR Shepherd and WIlliz-a Z
Shepherd, tr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-14

da mpidc que entire olga miss Voumnia que
tengo la eausa magnica, por insnlda POGO
menos dentro de aignas horas espero poser Ia pena
conviction de quien el culpable.
Me allegro allegro mucho, senor Bucket,
que os honra extraord nariamente
e de poca con gravedad-habo viendo las desle
mi punto de vista pues Sucede sempre Que
semeiantes orignan descubriuientos sms peno
sos En- las famlias miss Dedock, suceden muy
singuares que nosotros sacamos la luz del dia
eosas cuya posiblad por de vucsta alma He
gas siauera sospechar. lie tendo la honra de cstar
npleado en- casas distinguidas nobes ilusre por
lue dtis sucta a Ia Imagination fornareis idea,
cabalero de lo que elias pasa.
Esas paabras iban rgidaS al primo. el cuai agobia
do de astiio ha arrojado sobre cabeza los amoba
aonts del dvan. enrc un bosteza 10 du
do expression abrevada por o general emrea para
sgnifcar que n o dada de 10 que e dice.
ir ecescr que considers ocaSi6n de dar por ccncuida
II conversation despc,lir NJ Buc,ei L. IN las vra-
cas ma estuossne anadc lie condcscencn-
ta-
>e .,slj.s senor 10 que cstoy por complete a dis
=. -.',l .uestva
II Pucket pregunta al da sieuene por la maiana
pcslr1 habar II baronc de- hahcr obendo Il
resutado que espera Sir Dcdlock dice que
pre- dspuesto reebirlo eI pozone, despu6s de repe