davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-04
RECEPTION Of JAPANESE
SAILORS IS CONTINUED

dinner to the Japanese warrant ON
GERS at the Brunswick cafe, followed
by q theater party at the Orpheum.
In the main hall Of the Merchant
exchange building. decorated with
Japanese and American flags oriental
ohicers met their hosts, under the
International signal code flags, u B
E." the symbol for welcome" &
: In. the eevning the ball: room of the
Fairmont hotel was the scene of a
brilliant official reception. This was
followed by q late supper given by
Japanese Consul, General Nagai to
four. houndred guests. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-04
Natl PEACE congress
OPENED IN windy CITY
David Starr Jordan Makes the Open
" ing Address
MANY PROMINENT ADDREssEs-TWo SESSIONS HELD
LAST N.cHT-sAMuEL eoMPE RS SPOKE THE RELATION
uN,oN,sm 70 Professionalism PEACE FORCE SUBJECT
ADDRESS, ~'"

The condition which favors this is
democracy, equality before the law,
the, condition which equalizes oppor-
tunities and gives each man the right
to- succeed to all powers God has
given aim" !, Z
Two sessions of the congress were
held, afternoon and evening, but the
evening session was itself held in
two parts, one at Orchestra hall and
the other in the Fine Arts building.
other addresses Of the evening
we're as follows: !
"Racial progress towards univer-
sal peace" H. T.. Keaning, Nashville,
Tenn. . .-... !:
'.''Vhtims of War and Industry" by
Prof. Graham Taylor, Chicago.
organized Labor, and Peace" by
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, !
international Socialism as Peace
Force" Carl D. Thompson, Milwau-
kee. e."- .,~-. ~ 49,
- "Growth of Fraternal Organiza%
tions in the United States" Bishop
B: Bent, Chicago. -. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-04
ROUTE OF THE MIDLAND.
Proposed Line Touches at Several
Prominent Cities In N. p. i

!. Maps have been issued by the Mid
land Railroad company, showing the
route of the new proposed lin
through North Dakota. According to
the map the line will touch at Edgeley
jamestown, Courtaney, Aneta, Park
River, Crystal, Hamilton and Bembina.
The line would cross the main line
Of the Great Northern Just a little
east of Niagara, but the 'citizens of
Larimore have starte ;. q strenuous
campaign to land the line for that
city. + ~ =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-04
supreme court DECISION
in COMMODITY RATE LAW.
Congress Had Right to Pass the
Hepburn Law
DECISION HAS BEEN AWAITED WITH MUCH INTEREST THE
PUBLIC AND RoADs-cAsE VARIED CAREER IN the
couRTs-'s SAID TO BE VICTORY RoAps-ouEsTloh
OWNERSHIP

; is to prevent carriers from being asso-
ctated in interest with the commodi-
ties transported at the time OF trans
portatiOn hence that the law only
prohibits the transportation of ar
ticles when they have been produced
by railroad company which has not,
In good faith, parted with them;
when the company owns or controls,
In whole or in part, the. commodity.
to be transported, and when the COM
pany has an interest; or indirect in
terest in the commodity in legal
sese. @..,i
1t was especially held, however,
that the prohibition does not apply
to the ownership of stock in pro
ductng company, but that a carrier
may own stock in such a company,
and at the same time transport the
product of that company.
Summed up, the act only compels
companies to associate themselves
from products they carry, and the
contention of the government that
the law applies to the ownership
simply because they have been pro-
duced by railroad company, re-
g1rdless of the fact that the COM
pany has parted with them, is unten-
able and incapable of enforcement.
1t thus appears first, that the COM
modities clause is vital and opera
tive statute with respect to all pro-
ducts, such as coal, which the rail-
road companies actually own at the
time of transportation, and that the
railroads must sell such products to
somebody else before they can law
fully ship them, and, second, that I'M
less the act Is promptly amended so
as to; include stock ownership. the
railroads can escape the law entirely
by converting their direct ownership
OF coal properties into stock owner.
ship by the organization of subsidiary
coal companies.
The effect of the decision under
existing conditions is favorable to the
railroads and the government lost on
practically all points except in the
sustentation of tle principle involv-
ed. In holding that congress had not
gone beyond its authority in enact
ing the law, the court comedies the
right to legislate, and it is believed
that if so disposet. congress might
extend the scope of the provision.
hence. while the railroads gain a
practical victory, the government is
fTopfinuoa M Dooo eivN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-04
NOTED CRIMINAL
IS Identified

Paris, May 3.-M Bertillion, direc-
tor of the Anthropometric depart
ment of the police. has fully identi-
fled man now being acid by the San
Francisco police as Arthur Bernard,
a dangerous criminal. Bernard was
arrested recently in San Francisco
and gave the name Of Raoul Cali
fornia authorities forwarded NJ. Ber-
tillon measurements and photo
graphes OF the prisoner. through
which the Identification was made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-04
nv 4 ssscioted Press

y ~ f6yT 9d15Ott0Ss03 F1ssJ'7 5 "a -. !
San Francisco, Cal. May On
GERS and men OF the Japanese train
ing squadron were entertained today
at two formal receptions to Rear Ad-
miral Ijichi and commissioned on-'
GERS Of the Japanese training cruisers
Aso and Soya; a dinner on board the
West irginia, given by Chief Petty's
ofiicers OF the Pacific feet to officers
Of the same rank from the Nipponese
vessels; q minstrel snow aboard the
United States nag ship to two hun
dred Japanese eYlisted men: by the
jackies Of the American cruisers and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-04
LITTLE DOING IN SENlTElFIS1 TINE AIDERBY RUN
&EnAIQHa Talk r.
COME TAX AND FAVORED
<. THE SCHEME. Ri
SENATOR PILES or WASHINGTON
SPOKE IN FAVOR OF LUM-, 4
4 Der TARIFF. ~.
fBy .4s,oc;sted %Pyew.J,

- -, tDy .1J1VGS0seU 1VeSS.1
Washington, D. Co. May 3.-An ex-
tended defense of the duty provided
in the Dingley bill on. lumber was
made In the senate today by Mr..
Piles Of Washington He was follow
ed by Senator. Borah, who discussed
the income tax, declaring in favor
not only of its justice as q means Of
raising revenue, but in view of the
opinion in the supreme court
Of the United States insisted also
that it was the .uty of congress to
again submit the question to the con-
of the tax to the court
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-04
ssts.aTERaREEN TOOK Classic
4 PURSE OVER HEAVY.TRAck -
M FAST TIME.
LARGE DERsY DAY CROWD SAW
MCGEE RIDE WINNER OF THE.
BIG EVENT.
by Associated Press.l

Louisville, KY, May 3.-Winter,
green, the big Dick Welleswinter bay
colt, and the property Of J. B. Res
pass today won the Kentucky derby
at mile and a quarter in the fast
time of 2:OS is over a heavy track.
Miami was second, and DR.. Barley
third. r. The winner was ridden by
MCGEE and the race was witnessed
by the usual large derby day crowd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-04
SOUTH DAKOTABOY Won
GAMBLE MADE FAST TIME on IN
TERCOLLEGlATE 10O-YARD
# DASH.
(Bv associated Pyess.)

n. by Associated Press.J
Princeton, N. j., May Sin the an
nual $caledonian interclass games to,
day Captain r. A. Gamble of thu
Princeton university track team, a
son Of United States Senator Gamble
of South Dakota, equalled the inter-
collegiate record of 9 As seconds in
the 100 yard dash, but owing to the
wind at his back the mark will not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-04
cot cHAuNcEY cAsrLE DEAD

Col CHAUNCEY CASTLE DEAD
Quincy, H.. May 3.Col Chauncey
Castle, we'll known in political In
dnstrial and Grand Army circles, died
today, aged 6S. He leaves Il large
estate. 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-04

CONTINUED on page six.)
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-21
me IrritatInr arI..I..Ipp,.

The Mississippi is the greatest irri- tant in the United States. Its fickle- ness, conscious power and haunting eddies bring paths to the lips of the most respectable and law-abiding resi- dents along its lower course. The greatest admirers of the river, the peO- pie who sing its praises with the most emphasis, are the ones who go of on a tangent of temper quickest when they find a new caving in of river bank headed toward the newest and most expensive levee, built to protect great plantations, while just across the stream rise worthless bluffs and useless sand bars. Talk to Mississippi river man-shanty boater, pilot, raftsman. plantation owner or city merchant and he will brag about the river won- ders. Its bigness charms him and makes him feel large and elated- Bring him around to his own experiences with it, and suddenly a shade of re- sentiment crosses his face as he recalls a shanty boat wrecked by cyclone, g steamboat snagged. raft torn up in some bend, a plantation undercut and washed away or seasons trade spoiled by an overflow and crevasse.
 we love the river, damn it," is a literal expression.-R- s. Spears. in At lantic
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-21
rrlOrlUy.

The wagons of ''the greatest show on earth" passed up the avenue at daybreak. Their incessant rumble soon awakened ten-year-old Billie and his five-year-old brother Robert. Their mother feigned sleep as the two white robed figures crept past her bed into the hall on the way to investigate. Robert struggled manfuily with the un- accustomed task of putting on his clothes. 'wait for me, Billfe," his mother heard him beg. You'll get ahead of me"
 Get mother to help you" counseled Billie. who was having troubles of his own.
 Mother started to the rescue and then paused as she heard the voice of her younger, guarded, but anxious and insistent:
 You ask her, Billie. You've known her longer than I have."-Everybody's
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-21
IEnorant. bud carefuI.

Ignorance nearly always makes fools of us," said a lecturer. ''I re member a man, ignorant of etiquette. who once sat beside me at a public dinner. I noticed that this man, as soon as he was seated. took up one by one the knives at the right of his plate and began to try their edges on his thumb A waiter behind him leaned forward and said in a hurt tone:
 '''The knives are all sharp. sir
 "'The point is said my neighbor. I'm looking for a blunt one. Last time attended banquet here cut my mouth"
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-21
Inside Information.

Did you notice that handsome lady who just went out?" queried the book seller.
 Yes" replied the man in front of the counter. What about herr"
 "She has a very interesting history" said the literary salesman.
 How do you know:" asked the other.
 Because I sold it to her few min utes before you came in." replied the other. as he induiged in an open-faced grin.
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-21
SANTA FE RAILROAD TIME TABLE Daily Trains Arrival
 
ARCHAEOLOGY IN ST. LOUIS.
Wonderful Articles Uaearthed in Excavation for Public Library.

| !" "OhucELuA <AEtACzcS HI Excavation for Public Library.
 So many wonderful objects have
 been found in carrying on the excava- tion for the new public library that stimulating inQuisitiveness begins to pervade those of us who have follow ed the progress of the digging there, the St. Louis Globe-Democrat says. Besides great blocks of stone and un- derground walls of cement. which sup ported the old exposition building, large brick conduit has been discov- cred which must have been in use half century ago, before the sewers were lowered to properly accommodate city where the buildings now extend several stories below the surface The remains of the St. Louis ante-pellum times continue to crop out as the delv- ing goes on. We are now looking for the hoopskirts of 1858, and the cove oyster cans of 1867. The work of the nrchaeologist at Pompeii and Myceu:e are no more interesting. Each layer of debris is of historical interest, and indicates as clearly as the rings" in the trunk of a tree the exact time of its deposit
 The excavators are now close on the era of the ancient "amphora," or beer mug, with the reinforced bottom long since obsolete, by means of which the total amount of beverage was de creased to a slender amber thread, between the foam on the top and the false underpinning beneath. We refer to this vessel as an "amphora" be- cause 1t is more classic. It differs from the Greek amphora, in that the ancient one had no bottom at all, while the Teuto-American one of the middle of the last century was all bot tom. Among other relics of former civilization-if we don't mind what we say-that have come to sight are a number of wire articles somewhat resembling small rat or mouse traps, semicylindrical in shape, which are in- comprehensible to the workman. It was thought advisable at first to call in a number of learned men, such as Prof. W. J. McGee or Prof. Triggs, oe Chi cago, to identify these objects, but later they were declared by an elderly gentleman who refused to give his name as articles of feminine wear forty years ago-"bustles," we believe he called them
 Other curios unearthed which will be classified and placed in the muse um of the State Historical Society were a number of boots with long leather legs now practically unknown .n this age, well preserved remains of q "whatnot," piece of furniture that once stood in the corners of parlors. "charmstrings" of buttons, each but | ton different from any other, the skel- eton frame of a 'melodeon," a queer | combination of plano and cottage" organ, known In America long years ago. The finding of these antiquities is convincing proof that the earlier races which inhabited St. Louis were people of taste and refinement, and | were quite far advanced in the arts. They did not have photographs and telephones or automobiles, ir is true, | but they had melodeons and cottage organs and velocipedes five feet high. which were nearly as bad
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-21

There Is a man in town who makeA everyone mad who comes in contact with him. yet If called upon to give A description of himself. he would say that he Is one of the most polite and affable men that ever breathed-
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-21
No Trouble Abou, rhar.

The druggists clerk handed him his porous plaster
 You want to read the directions care fully" he said, "so as to know what ts do when you're ready to take it of"
 'I never take 'em off," answered Mir. Wipedunks. 'I always wear the things till they drop of."-Chicago Tribune.
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-21
Foul or Fair Weather.

Small Wallace accepted an invita-. ton to party, as follows:
 Dear Louis-I will come to your party if it don't rain' (then, thinking that he might have to stay at home in that easel, "and if it does. es."-Delinea- tor.
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-21
NAVAJO COUNTY OFFICIALS.

J. F. Woods, Sheriff. A. F. McAllister, Recorder and Clerk of Board of Supervisors. R. c. Smith, Probate Judge. l.. D. Divelbess, Treasurer. w. P. Geary, District Attorney. A. B. Sutton, Supervisor. James Scott, Supervisor. O. R. Gardner, Chairman.
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-21
TERRITORIAL OFFICIALS.

Governor-Hon. R. E. Sloan. Ter. Sec.-G. U. Young. Ter. Treas.-E. E. Kirkland. Ter. Aud.-W. c. Foster. Atty. Gen.-E. S. Clark. U. s. Dist. Atty.-J. B. H. Alexander
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-21
LIST OF BUSINESS MEN
 IN HOlBROOK, ARIZ.

ihN H0I[. A. c. NJ. I. Co. A. & B. Schuster. H. H. Scorse. B. First. Loui Ghuey. Holbrook Drug Go. Hothorn and Soper, livery. B. B. Crosby & Co.,, livery. F. A. Buck. Pioneer Saloon, J. F. Woods. Parlor Saloon, J. c. Lathrop. White Saloon, Jose Nuanes. William Armbruster. W. B. Cross, barber. Holbrook Hotel, F. NJ. Buck. Brunswick, John Conner. Navajo County Bank. Merchants and Stock Growers Bank. Loy Tuck Kee, restaurant w. H. Clark, wholesale beer and soda water. D. c. Brown, M. D. Thorwald Larson, attorney-at-law. A. NJ. Boyer, carpenter and builder. Sidney Sapp. attorney-at1aw. M. A. Crause, postmaster.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-09
MACNEE[SM0

5Desea usted poseer ese raro, miste.
rioso poder que encanta y fascina &
hombres y mujeres, da forma a sus
ideas, DONNA sus deseos y 10 hace a
usted supreme dueno de todas las 81
tuaciones?
La vida esta sembrada de halagienas
posibilidades para aquellos que llegan
q hacerse duefos de los secretos de la
influencia magnetica, para aquellos que
desarrollan SUI poder magnetico.
listed puede aprender, Ell su casa, a
curar enfermedades y malos habitos,
sin medicinas, captarse el amor y la
amistad de otros, aumentar sus recur-
SOS, gratifcar sus ambiciOnes, disipaf
las preocupaciones do SUI mente, mejo-
rar su memoria, desterrar las desdichaS
del hogar domestico, y desarrollar una
maravillosa fuerza de voluntad que le
facilitara 4 usted el modo de veneer
todos los 0bstaculos cue estorben su
buen Gxito.
listed puede influenciar 4 las perso-
mas, instantaneamente, con la rapidez
del relampago, do1nirse usted, 8 hacer
dormir otros cualquier hora del dia 3
de la noche; desterrar el dolor y los
sufrimientos. Nuestro l;bro, que repar-
timos gratis, explica exactamente como
puede usted obtener este poder y usar-
10 para meiorar su condicl0n en- Ia
vida. Esta autorizado por ministries del
Evangelio, abogados, medicos, hombres
de negocios y mujeres de sociedad.
Hace bien todo ell mundo y no cuesta
NADIA. Lo regalamos para anunciar este
Institute. Escriba hoy pidiendolo.
New York Institute Of Science.
Dept. ATS P
Rochester, N. Y. z. q. de A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-09
N0TlClAS.

Esta mafiana lego en- el vapor Ca
racas'' ell se1or M. Drew Carrel, nuevo
Subsecretario de Puerto Rico.
FL senior Carrel ha llenadO varios
puestos en- gobiernos insulares desde Ell
alo 1899 Durante la primera interven-
ci6n en- Cuba fue ell Secretario particu-
lar del Gobernador Militar, ell general
Wood. EntOnces estlvo por dos amos
en- ell Negociado de Asuntos !nsulares
de la Secretaria de la Guerra. Enton~
ces le mand6 Ell Negociado con ell coro-
uel Cotton, como Secretario de la Recep-
torla General de Aduanas en- Santo Do
mingo, en- ell ailo de 1907 fue nombra-
do Subdirector de Aduanas en- Manila
Islas Filipinas, y despues Jefe del Des-
pacho del Negociado de Aduanas.
Nuestro representative fue presenta-
do esta maiiana 4 Mr. Carrel, con quien
departi0 largo ratio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-09

FL comisionado de instruction, acusa
recibo de la communication sobrc el estado
sanitario de una escllela rural en- ell dis
trito de Guayama y participa haber tras-
mitido las indicaciones aconsejadas por
la direction de Sanidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-09
En- ell suelto publi:ado aver "El case

En- el suelto publi;ado aver Ell case
de Maria Collado" d maestro colabora-
dor X de la Y. Sc deslizaron algunas
erratas y aparecieron marcadas dos IL
meas del primer parrafo que quitaban
sentido la oraci0n Debido la premura
del tempo no fue possible slbsanar dichos
errores Iie seguramente rcct.flcarla 81
lector.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-09
0tra compIjcaci@n
en- Nicaragua
Ell GENERAL CARDINAS

Nueva York, jueves.-El ex-presdente Cardinas sa6
de Costa Rica al frene de expedcidn que dspone
Nicaragua fla grave situacon porque araviesa
esta rep1blca sufre ahora complication que
la hace mas dificil.
La expedition del general Cardnas nspira serios cui
dados al presidente Zelaya.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-09
0tra guerra rusojaponesa
LA ANEXION DE LA COREA

Nueva York jueves.-Los preparativos hechos por ell
.ap0n para defnitivamente la peninsula
n despertan nquetantes receos el impero moscow
ta ST ell Mikado determine a consunar la anexon del
reino coreano la protesa de Russia hara esperar
Hasta Sc habla de la posibidad de una nueva guerra
russo ia ponesa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-09

Ell gobernador ha nombrado al seiior
Corte Municipal de Vieques, para ejer-
de la Corte Municipal de Carolina du-
Ger los deberes de dicho cargo durante
los sete dias de icenca conceddos al
.Juez en- propicdad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-09
OTRO MENSAJE DE TAFT

Nueva York. jueves.-La prensa de la maliana pubca
la notica de que ell Presiente Taft prepara
contra los 'truss para presentarlo ell prxmo de
Enero En- los altos clrcuos nancieros organiza
campaia para contrarrestar la acttud del presdente
Sc afrma que ell Senado esta opueso la politica del
Presidente este aspecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-09
UaD SO ks@rarp0 gsn@WIsSm0
Ell REY LEOPOLDO PARALITIC0

Nueva York, leves-Dicen de Paris que las noticas
Aegadas del veclo reno nquetadoras. Ell rey Leo
assao esta gravsimo de PARALYSIS.
Como la edad gel soberano belga avanzadlsma, te-
deSenace 1oloros0.
I'LL pueblo bega nteresa yiyamente por la salud dol
laDnarca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-09

Ha regresado de Jaen (Espana) ell Sc
nor don Francisco Baena, y ha traldo
varias pleas de miisca y entire elias, una
titulada "Agustina de Aragon" la que
ha sido entregada al director senior l.. Nj
randa para que sea tocada por la Banda
del Regimiento, que tan acertadamen-
te dirige. Los amantes de la mllsica ella
siea espanola, pueden ir esta noche d la
plaza principal q deleitarse oyendo tan
rca production.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-09
sePvIele Especial Del beleill n1canln
GABLEGRAMAS.
Boni1Sa contra Davita
! LA REyOLUCION EN- HONDURAS

Nueva York. iueves-El ex-presidente de Honduras.
Bonilla ha a'vado contra e presidene D@vlla
a,ue ha hecho energco amamiento a sus partdaros
nara reprimr Ia rev1,eta.
La agitaci6r en- es gravisima, temen
rio1,aIes El ex-presidente Bon1la tene
aropas aguerrif1as ore le secundan decididamente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-09

Anoche fue escalada la sastreria y es-
tablecimento de miscelaneas del senior
Domenico que esta en- uno de los sitios
mas centricos de Mayaguez, calle de
Mendez-Vigo.
Parece que ell ladron entro por Ia i'm
prenta del colega LA Bandera, abrien-
do una puerta, y luego desclavo unos lis
tones que hay Ell la parte superior del
seto que da 1 Ia oficina.
Al senior Domenico lie llevaron 200 do
liars.
El fiscal la detective hacen activas
gestiones por averiguar ell hecho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-09
H iuforsne de
Ia Universidacl
LOS RECORDS DEL DOCTOR COOK

LOS RECORDS DEL DOCTOR COOK
Nueva York jueves.--La Unversidad de Copenhague
ictaminara prono sobre los records sometdos su
por ell ilustre exporador americana DIR. Cook.
EspGrase nteres ell fao de la acredtada academia
eientca aunque desde uego eosdera que ha de ser
favorable al doctor Cook