davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-04
JUDGE WELL POSTED
ON DAMASK NAPKINS
Court Displays Unexpected Famil-
iarty With Table Linen TO Dis
com6ture of Witness.

Judge Mullowny, though a mere
man. knows something about damaslS
napkins. and can tell the difference
between figures OF various sorts that
arc woven in these articles. Mrs.
Belle Bryant does not know much
about napkins, and IL was because
of her lack OF kuossledge that she
was unable To IDENTIFY i've of these
necessary pieces ~of table garniture in
the Police Court this morning, and
Ellen johnson, who was accused OF
stealing them, was set free.
The case against the Johnson
Woman hinged on the Identification
Of the stolen article. To the amaze
meuf of the crowd ID the court room
Judge Mullowny took the napkins "a
the light, and. in the most technical
terms. described their texture and
ornzmentation, much TO the chagrin
and discontinue OF the prosecuting
witness. The napkins were alleged
10 have been taken from Mrs. Bry-
ants trunk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-04
LYCEUM-"Stsr Show Girls" IN Coco
BuTlesuue Offering.

The Star Show Girls in "A Mile q
Minute and ''In Lovely Panama" with
a good olio sandwiched between, are at
the New Lyceum this week.
The performance Is q riot Of mirth
and melody The musical numbers are
original, being written by Murray j.
Simons, who is also Que of the come
dams IN the production
The comedy situations in both bur-
lesques are plentiful, and made the
most of by a Well-drillSd and attractive
chorus.
The olio includes jim @ Dixon, the
street singer: Nicodemus and White,
in the Musical Ticker" Revere
and Yuir, 1.-THE girls who look
alike" and Miss Mae Rover
in illustrated songs. Mile. de Leon, "the
girl IN blue" who was una lie 10 APP
pear last night, is on the Kill for the
rest Of the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-04
CHILDREN KILLED
BY EXPRESS TRAIN
Father of Little Girl at Work
Near Scene of Double
Tragedy.

DOVER, Del, May 4.-Willie Fossett.
aged fourteen, and Nellie Marker,
twelve. on their way 10 school, we're
struck b. a northbound Delaware rail-
road express just below Wyoming to-
dsy and instantly killed The girl bad
one arm and one leg completely severed
from her body, while the boy had his
skull crushed.
Hurrying across the tracks TO escape
an approaching freight train, the chill
dren stepped in front of the express
coming from the opposite direction.
Fletcher Marker, father Of the girl,
was working In a section gang near by
and collapsed when he saw his daugh-
ter's mangl1d body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-04
why SPRING COLDS
ARE DANGEROUS
If Neglected They Lead
to Serious, Perhaps
Fatal Results

II you get cold at this time Of tie
year and try TO 'let IT wear of" it fire.
uuentlv develops into "a stubborn lung
trouble, which may i'm turn become
chronic asthma, bronchitis or consump-
ton. II is important to remember that
Father Johns Medicine cures colds be-
cause Of fits nourishing bodybuilding
elements, which give strength &C the
system and enable each organ 10 resume
It's normal functions. Father Johns
Medicine is not a Patent medicine, COR
tains no injurious drugs, but is a pure
food medicine for those who are weak
and rundown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-04
STOCK COMPANIES OPEN SEASON
WITH A PROMISE OF SUCCESS
PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT
AT CAPITAL THEATERS

BELASCo-LuIu CHASER in "Mlle.
Mischief"
COLUMBIA-Columbia Players in
1.-THE Three of Us"
NATIONAL-Aborn Opera Com
uany in "Robin Hood"
CHASE'S-vaudevilIe
ACADEMY-"For Her Children's
Sake"
LYCEUM-"Star Show Girls"
GAYETY-Rose Hill Folly Com
pany.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06
y r HAVE ARRIVED nj a time i'm tn.
A Development of this country and TN,
world " hen old methods Of ayrirui

people We have talked about the conservation
Of our natural resources and In this we have done
well bu, there 10 no resource which has been
more neglected than human NE Itself No South
arn state ouEh, TO give less than $4,000 a
year FOR IL. public health work at this time We
happen TO know from personal observation OF the
spi~ndid work o. some OF thesc men-Dr. Ennion
@ williams in virginia. DR.. w. Rankin in North
Carolina. Or. c. r. williams In South Carolina
pr HI Harris IN Georgia. and Or +, J. Mayer
In Louisiana-rarsly cfncien, men. all OF them.
who are doing more for their States than probably
any United States Senator that the South has
yellow Fever Whipped. Typhoid Must Now BE
Driven Out" was the heading In the Richmond
Times. Dispatch one day las, week. And typhoid
tcaused largely by dies and impure milk Is one
os the four or eve diseases from which our death
loss ia moa, insIeusably great. In every Southern
Stat. there should be systematic campaign
sxains, consumption. typhoid fever. malaria snd
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06

hookworm disease: with energies
trated on these four. more can be accomplished
than by scattering our efforts. Let us get be-
hind our health officers and help them In carry.
ing this great work and especially let us see to
It that they have appropriations large that
their work Will not be crippled for lack OF funds
Next to consumption. typhoid fever. malaria
and hook~orm disease. probably tn o most serious
preventao's scourge al this time IS peliagra. and
mere II much interest in the national meeting
Tor tho study of this disease 70 be held In Colum-
bia s C. early next month. The South Carolina
health officials have been foremost In the study OF
this mysterious malady and IL 1. ntting that
health of'csrs from other sections are TO hold
their meetings In the Palmetto State
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06

'''e o' LORDS. The wealthy Lords OF course
are iuF'ousiy opposed to the whole program. bu,
Tor many generations the House OF Common.
alone has had control over the national finances
ana IL is not believed that the Lords will now
MUMMY me action taken by the elected representa-
yves OF the English people. numerous a. have
o'eh the threats OF such action. For them to do
SO would bring about opposition so serious tina,
" would not unlikely result in doing away with
the House OF Lords entirely. leaving the English
government even nearer a democracy than ,hs
United States-even II Il Ia no, ALREADY AZ A..
III meanwhile all England Ia absorbed in the mos,
"'A'ed poh'icai campaign that men now living
can remember
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06
Four Recent Deaths.

l"HE ASSASSINATION OF Prince to- the
MI japanese Resident Commissioner" or
~ Governor General. OF Korea. by a native
Korean. shows the feeling OF the people OF that
country toward their rulers There have been
many charges that Japanese rule in tho old Her
nit Kingdom" was unnecessarily hard. though
doubtless. the conservatism o. the Koreans as
"ontras,ed With the progressive japanese IDEAS
accounted for much OF this seeming severity
Prince TO was the chief Of the elder states
men" Of japan-that is. OF the men who had been
responslhle Tor the Introduction OF Western ideas
md methods and ~ho guided the empire during
is rapid change from medieval customs and stand
ards Into one Of the most aggressive and enter
pr'~ing o' modern nations. lie had been Premier
tao or three times and was generally regarded a.
fapsn's ~issst and most influential leader His
mission In Korea .sid 10 ia one OF paeinca-
Ion. and his friendship for the United States was
~sli known. Hts death Ia unquestionably great
loss TO Japan. and FOR that matter to tn. world
porary statesmen
In o~n country The death Of Justice Rufus
W reesham OF the United States suprem. cour,
has called forth expressions OF deep regret from
men Of ali parties and opinions. He vas a Demo
crzi. and vas appointed To the supreme Court
hsnch by President Cleveland In 1895 Justice
HARLAN say@ that he OF the ablest and
sos, conscientious men h. ever knew and he
seems 10 have been. In many respects an ideal
Judge. d~vcting himself TO hts work with the deep
sat seriousness and taking part In political
controversies OF any kind
Oliver Howard. who was q major general
In the Federal Army during the Civil War also
died last week At ar advanced age He had lonx
been noted FOR bis interest In all religious move
menta. but the great work OF his later years was
The founding OF Lincoln Memorial University" 1t
Cumberland Gap. Tepa.. for the education OF the
poor mountain children OF Tennessee, kentucky.
and Virginia
Another death that deserves notice was that Of
Patrick III. NcCarren. the Democratic boss Of
Brooklyn. - Y He vas politician OF the Tam
many type. although an inves~rate enemy OF Tam
many. and retained his mastery OF the Brooklyn
organization until bis death In spite OF determined
Efforts by the States shresdest politicians to over
throw him.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06
"What's The News?"
Looking Beyond Our Own Doors.
ny LLARENCE POE.

-oR THE LAST week or two the news mat
III tsrs Of most interest have had to do with
80 people beyond the borders OF tho United
s,,,.s few days ago our sister Republic. Mex.
,.o engaged our attention for a little while BY
,.,,or Of the spectacular meeting OF her venerable
prs,,asnt. Diaz. and President Taft on the Next,
can border ~ FL Paso. Texas. For a generation
here has been peace in Mexico. but peace no,
,,hout sacrifice. for Dlaz. while governing under
he forms OF a Republic. has been virtually a
monarch ruling with an iron hand Nov tina, 10
il 90 old that 10 cannot much loarer guild. the
s.s;inles OF MEXICO. there 10 not little reason TO
..ar that there will be in,urrections In that eoun
Try such as have beeom. chronic in other Latin
countries to the south o: us
Spain is much in tho public eye right nos by
r,.soa Of its struggles 10 put down tho Moorish
rebellion. and even more by reason OF the ~rscu.
tsoa O. FRANCISCO Ferrcr Ai~ay, in,oleraa,. Spain
ku suffered hopeless blight ever since 1t set out
ssr,uries ago. upon the policy Of .u?preasiax free
speeeh and Intellectual Independence By means o.,
10 Holy lnqais',lon The execution of Ferrer il
IN Ire utth thi. aucleu, policy A man Of esu.
s;.on ard courage. Ferrer ~as too erav. TO sup
press bis conviction tha. Spain needed q more
aszccrsie government. and bis trial was so Lack
.s II fairness as TO eonvines much OF the out
E.s vcrc that bis conviction and death sentence
snoratst 20 nothing i~sa than executive murder
E3 death has xiren impetus TO anarchy aud
vsolztoaary movements In all parts Of Europa
sss 10 already evident that spaia 10 TO pay
.sa'ly for 'hls act % Intolerance !, ha. already
p.
Grcnx. and The opposition party has already
forced as vst!remeS; OF Kiax Aisoasos ~atirs
slzls,,y
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06

hnpAi$ WITH ITS Moorish rsssllioa ani
M widespread discomfort ., hon. 10 In no
more o. ,erneat al this tine. however
thas IL England iiss' The trouble all comes
from tie asw systea OF taratioa proposed by the
LIBERAL Party. th. party 10 whieh rnost Of the
working people ,ua middle classes OF Enxiana b.
lorx. AID opposed by The Cons~rvatir. Party. or
Eco bslong
Last spring the wealthy Conserrativss. growing
sy'srieai In tAs.r fear Of gar With Germany.
demanded bigger navy bigger savy nse"~-
aFiiy meant more TAXATION. and the Conservatives
thought that thls increased tAratioa levied By the
Liberals would make that party unpopular. but
In hls thry reckon~i without their host Here
tofors the burden o, TAXATION has fallen mainly
% The poor. a. II does In this country. bat when
Laoyd-George brought out his new budget. or
@h"ns OF TAXATION. the wealthy Conservatives
we're dumbfounded -paraiyHoi. |, vas tho pollu'
cal coup OF this generation. Instead OF inereas-
hx The general TAXATION. Lioyd-Gcorge threw tho
sa'asn OF Increased TAXATION upon those most able
70 stand t. iii. budget increased tho TAXATION on
incomes OF $4,000 year and over. lsvsd
afEsr Inheritance tax on large fortunes Increased
"s Tar on whinkey TO Ia per cent. and provided
"a OF 10 per cent on the increased value OF land
"om The beginning OF . lease to It's expiration
etc
"m'ns aud will seen come up for action By the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06
President Taft's Wise Meuaqe TO
FaYmers.

V~XY = HAVE ARRIVED at time i'm tho
M ac,r'opmra, of ,Ai. eoun,r, and III.
world hen old methods of agricui-
tur~ must be discarded IL We would keep
mp with tho procession. Land IL becoming
too valuable tn treat IL In the old wastrful
way. The profession 81 tho farmer has be-
oumc n real scientific profession.
III were advising a youn; mau in this
country az to hi. future profession should
say tn him tina, there was probably greater
opportunity for rial reward I'm a.siduity.
industry. attention tn bu.in~.. and .ei~n-
tine Investigation In tho profession 81 az
ricuiturr than In any other profession than
thi. country affords.
Tho tendency toward tho country and
country iif~ IL a tendency that We ough, TO
encourage. II t~nti. towards .an~. phiio-
sophicai and quiet consideration Of tho
problem OF life. IL takc. out that nervous
exhaustion Of energy. take. out tho gam
bling spirit: ~ take. out 81 tho iifc 81 the
ei,is~n that hurry anil rapidity that carry
u,~n quickly To their graves: and IL makes
for tho hapirin~.. Of indiv isiual. and fam.
that bring. you into tho great maclstrom
az city Iif~."-Irum tho address Of rrr-i-
dent Taft at tho Mississippi state Pair. No
vrmb~r !. 1900.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06

~ or uS EVERY DAY Is a day OF Judgment.
k@ and writes its irrevocsble verdict In the
~ flame OF It's West. Think you that judy
ment waits TIL the doors OF the grave opened!
II waits at the doors OF your houses-it waits at
the corners or your streets: are in the midst
OF iudgment-the insects that crush are our
iudges-the moments that we fret away are our
iudges-the elements that feed us. Judge as they
minlster-and tho pleasures that deceive Judge
as they indulge. Let us for our lives. do the work
OF Men while we bear the Form OF them. II indeed
these lives are not a vapour. and do NOS vanish
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06

Our campaign against fraudulent and indecent
advertising seems To be bringing results already.
We shall have something else to say on the sub
iect next week: and In the meantime II any OF
your papers are guilty. let them hear from you
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06
More Money for Public Health Work

|TXl VERY NOTABLE meeting VAS that o, n I,
l6AN American Public Health Association held In
Richmond las, week We are only Just Do
ginning to realize the responsibility OF the gov
eminent In saving human life Aad the health Of lts
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06

|pAi% WITH ITS Moorish rsSsllioa ana
widespread diacontsnt ., home. 10 IN nc
more os srrr-ent Al this tine however
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-26
q Tr-v - ~ I.z--..f. =
BooTHsvILLE Items.
sple..aathls..9;

"a lGsalIl6.
It. Is with ceilings; OF the !nost genl:
Inc regret we learn OF the sudden
death OF Mr.. Jim Dunnan. one Of FL:
dora's oldest and most highly respect.
ed citizens. who died Monday, August
Is. About a week ago Mr.. Dunbar
was parnlized and lasted but few
days. Mr.. Durham wqs man well
thought OF by all who knew; him He
made point in life to attend to his
own business and let otter people's
business alone. He Will be missed in
our community. He le1res wife, one
son. Mr.. Boliver Durham at home. and
one daughter, Mrs. Hughie swige:. OF
Adnmsville. to MOURN their loss.
On Monday Mt noon. August %. Sill
ting at the dinner table Of Mr.. Rlcn'
ard Nuzum, OF McAlpin. Miss Charlotte
Sharps, girl who had been stayinf
with Mr.. Nuzum for s3lne time. was
taken very suddenly i'll. Mr.. Nnzrm
and wife became alarmed Mt once
about the condition OF the girl and
called DR.. Copelin. of Our town, but
before the doctor had time to get
started, another message came thnt
she was dead Miss shnr2a lived only
ten minutes after she toJk sick. Her
body was prepared for burial and TIKI
en- TO Dingnmon by Undertaken II. Gus
kin. OF OUR city.
There was m nj! lay meeting nj
Harmony Grove Sunday. August "
| which was attended by j very large
crowd. There were quite number o!
well filled baskets brought and dinner
served in the grove. Rev. II. w. Mar
tin. of Evergreen. upshur county. ne
liyered two sermons which We're ex'
cellent.
Mrs. J. Waid Boice. OF 1clkins. Is the
guest OF her parents. Mr.. John NJ. Harr
and wife. Mrs. Boice will also Visit
her husbands parents, Mr.. J. p. B"'ce
and wife. before sine returns to her
home.
Mrs. Della johnson, OF Fairmont, Is
visiting her cousin. Mrs. T. C. New
brolgh.
Miss Beatrice Hall. OF Mononsah. Is
the guest of iler grandparents th'S
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kendall.
Miss Beatrice Collins. o. falrn'oht'
is visiting her parents This week. MT
and Mrs Jim Collins.
Mrs. Maggie Jumbrougi. OF Prunty-
town, is the guest Of John w. MaEllh
and family this week.
Mr. T. TT. Wise. OF Faiimont, was
in our community Tuesday buying
some fat cattle.
THOMAS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-26
NO. 1852.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT l.
Office Of Comptroller OF the Currency
GIIINGTnN. D. c..

June IS, 1909.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
presented TO the undersigned. 1t has
been made to appear that 1.-The Ma
tional Bank Of Fairmont," in the City
OF Fatrnont, In the county of Marion.
and State Of West Virginia. has coin
piled with all the provisions OF the
Statutes OF the United States. IT.
CURED to be complied with before an
association shall be authorized to com.
mence the business OF banking:
NOW THEREFORE,. I. Lawrence o.
Murray Comptroller Of tine Currency
do hereby certify that ''The National
Bank OF Fnirmont." in the City OF
Fairniont. In the county OF Marion.
and State Of West Virginia. Is author
lied to commence the busipess OF
banking as provided in Section Fifty
one hundred and sixty nine Of the Re-
vlsed Statutes OF the United States.
Conversion OF The Bank OF Fair
mont.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF wit
ness my hnnl and Seal OF office this
twenty-eIghth day OF June. 1909.
LAWRENCE o. MURRAY.
Comptroller OF the Currency.
ssssrs
SEAL
4Ap441
Currency Bureau.
Senl OF the Comptroller OF
the Currency.
Treasury Department.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-26
Hou is NEWS 1; Z.

.HOULT. Aug. Is Is We note with.
pleasure what the editor says about
the farmers meeting on certain days
on certain street to sell produce
| and think such an arrangement would
prove advantageous to both farmers
and consumers. Anything We can do
| In our weak way to forward such an
enterprise we are perfectly willing to
do.
Will McElfresh. who works Mt Ken.
ton. Ohio. Is home on visit. having
been called by the sickness OF his SIS
ter. Mrs. Alicee Wilson. Mrs. Wilson
| Is no better.
Messrs. BERTHE Snider and "Dec''
JeffrIes. Of Fairmont. were visitors
here Sunday.
Evans Trippett was visiting his ia.
Their near Little Falls Sunday.
Several of the Hoult boys attended
the box supper Mt Catawba Saturday
nigth and repot good time.
A party of campers from Gray's
Flats. who had their tents pitched on
the Amos farm en- the west side OF the
river here, broke camp yesterday.
Miss Pearl Hess is visiting her
grandparents. mt Worthington.
Miss Maud Cnsteel has returned
from nextended visit to relatives in
Maryland.
| Mrs Castee1 and son Stanley are Wis
ting In Maryland
| Mrs. Maggie Anderson. OF Hutchin-
SON. was visiting relatives here Sun
day.
There will be a box super and fcsti-
| val the 1lou1t NJ. +. Church Fridny ami
| Saturday nights. the proceeds to 60
| ward the purchase OF q bell Tor the
church. The Viola Martial Banl has
promised to be presenet and add to the
entertainment. Everybody Is invited
to come and help vita their presence
and enjoy good time.
"Hnns" has furnished lis the follow
ing sporting items:
The Hoult Lightweishts will cross
bats with the strong Mt. Harmony ng-
greEntion ut the Norwood diamond.
Last season In double header with
the help OF five >CntAwba players MI.
Harmony succeeded In taking one
game by thee score OF to O.. Holllt
won the second game to 0. So Honlt
will strive her best to defeat the
"Mounts" in this the deciding contest
We understand TINT Harmony has
only lost one game this year-to Gu
tawba-while the Lfghtweiglts have
only been defeated twice. both times
by the Good Samarltans from Samar'a.
No doubt n bunch of fair rooters VIII
accompany the Mt. Harmony team.
| while Hoult will endeavor to have q
few representatives present-,to cheer
them on to victory.
McGinns and Hoult will likely be
the battery for the Lig:twetghts. While
Clelland and Carter will probably be
on duty for Mt. Harmony.
| Every body is urged to come and see
the hottest game OF the season.
FRITZ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-26
PlLEsl PlLESl PlLE9I

Williams Indian Pie Ointment VIII
cure Blind. Bleeding, and itching
Piles, It absorhs the tumors, allays
at once, acts as pouluce. gives IN
slant relief. williams Indian !" lie
Ointment Is prepared for Piles and
itching OF the private parts. Sold by
druggists. mail soc and $1.00. VII.
liums' Mfg. Co.. Props, Cleveland. O,
Sold by M. .. Christie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-26
Currency Bureau.
Senl OF the Comptroller OF
the Currency.
Treasury Department.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the Creditors Of Christopher c.
Gatrell, deceased:
In pursuance Of 4 decree OF the In.
tcrnlediate Court of the county OF
Marion. made in the cause therein
pcndlng. to subject the real estate OF
the said decedent to the payment OF
his debts. you are required to present
your claims against the estate OF the
said dccedent for adjudication to
Harry Shaw. Commissioner. ut his
Office In the said county. on or before
tile ed day of September, 1909.
Witness, w. s, Black Clerk of sail
Court, this 2Sth day OF July. 1909.
w. s. BLACK. Clerk.
1856 wks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-26

500 envelopes from the west Virginian
printing department and is very cnthli-
stastic over the great bargain lie re-
ceived.
Mrs. N. C. Swisher is planning a
trip to McKeesport In the near future.
SHIRLEY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-26
3E:.oEorERss DYE IIw,.'Ic,Rks...5
5Pilpn 49,.

Ladies and FEenriemens wearing up
parel Of ever deacrip tionE cleaned or
dyed and srennished by the latest and
most approved II methods. Feathers,
Gloves. Wraps and THE most delicate
fabrics and colors treated satiafachr.
ny. ANY article from ribbons to car.
pets. Our wagon will call for and de
liver all goods when desired. Phons
3. & NJ. Is. &3i
w. j. WALSH
Agent. FaIrmont.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-22
BULLFiGHTiNG UNIVERSITY
HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED

Madrid, April 21.-A university of
bulltifhting has been established at
Bilbao, and will open its doors on
July l. 1t will take the place of the
famous Seville Bullfghters' school,
which was suppressed by King Ferdi-
nand VII. early in the nineteenth cen
tury. The new university viii grant
.wo degrees-licentiate and doctor of
tauromachy- its courses will be
both practical and theoretical The
students will attend lectures and on
the history of bullfghting, the classic
and the romantic schools, the anatomy
of the bun and of the horse, the study
of arms, and the biographies of great
bullfighters. 1t is hoped that the new
university will rescue the national
sport from the decadence into which
it has fallen recently.