davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07
fPOTR CABLE.
AIenania aIarnIada.
La discussion de las tarlfas.
Taft imita a Pilatos.


Berlin, Mayo 7.-Alemanla
Sc muestra alarmada con los
nuevos aranceles que estan en-
Was de aprobaci6n en- el Sena-
do americana. El presidente
Taft, Sc mega 4 entrar en- la
discussion de las tajrifas, de
clinando en- ell consejo senate
rial la facultad plena de la re-
vision. Creese que el senado
los aprobara a pesar de Ia IN
fluencia que esta poniendo en-
juego Alemania,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07

en- la Douma con motive de la
discucion de los presupuestos
para ell fomento de la marina.
La extrema izquierda com
puesta de radicales combate
el aumento de cien millones
de rublos para este ramo. Los
liberales moderados han reba-
iado a so millones y los ultra
radicales piden que no solo
se prescinda del presupuesto
81 que tambien Sc ponga a
la venta el resto de la escua-
dra.
Ell Szar Nicolas y el almi-
rante Sc muestran resueltos
a que los presupuestos sean
aprobados integro de acuerdo
con los deseos del Estado Ma
yor de la armada. Ell pre-
maier stolypfn ha sido llamado
por Ell czar precipitadamente
Sc cree q. de no ser aprobadas
las cantidades que exige el mi
nistro de marina surgira la
crisis en- el parlamento.
Cuyo resultado podria ser la
dissolution de. la tercera Dou-
ma.
New York, Mayo T. Sc ha
recibido en- esta ciudad I'm
despacho de. Ecuador dando
cuenta de que en- la ciudad de
Guayaquif han perecido 81
personals a eonsecuencia de la
peste bub6nTca. Fl gobierno
de aquella repdblica toma
urgentes medidas para evltar
la propagation de la terrible
epidemic. Los Estados Uni
dos han declarado puerto SUI
clio a Guayaquil, estableciendo
rigurosas medidas Sanitarias
con los barcos procedentes
del Callar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07
La peSte bun0niCa en- Guayaquil

~ San Petersburgo, Mayo y
Aver hubo serios debates
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07

teoria de Ptolomeo tuviera
!su fundamento, y mas todavia
no era el sol quien defundla
el error va que suponian tam
bien, que los cuerpos calan,
no es virtud de Ia ley de la
gravedad, demostrada por
Newton, sino fundada en- la
absurda creencia de que los
cuerpos tenian "horror al va
clio"
Vemos, por otra parte, Que
es .inadnisible la hipotesis
de que la terra es llama. Sabe-
mos que Sc prefieren las ondas
mas largas para la telegrafia
sin hilos, porque q causa de la
difracci6n su propagation no
tiene lugar en- sentido rectili-
neo y pueden seguir la curva-
tura de Ia TERRA. Mas toda-
via; este es uno de los obsta-
culos mayores para las trans
misiones a larga distancia. Ell
J declive de la curvatura de Ia
TERRA representa- la proper
cion de s pulgadas por milla,
y a medida que avanzamos
necesitamos elevar al cuadra-
do el numero de millas, por
las miSaas s pulgadas de la
curva que forma nuestro pla-
meta. Destruid las matema-
ticas, 81 .quereis imponer las
razones de Ptolomeo, y correr
un velo q los argumentos de
Copernico.
Decid que el equilibrio de
I'm mundo planetario tiene
! SUI centro en- una de las peque-
neces de sus cuerpos, y vereis
como Sc derrumba ell princi-
pio fisico de las leyes de la gra
vitacion universal.
Sc cuenta que Copernico
habia escrito sus teorias acer-
ca del movimiento planetario,
y temies1do que su pueblo las
conociera, y las consecuencias
que pudieran traerle, las guar
do durante muchos amos, y
en- sus 1ltimos momentos las
di6 q conocer al mundo.
iTemia que la revolucion
cientifica, que habla de ocu-
rrir entonces, pudiera originar
vie una serie de persecuclones
hiias del estado en- que viva
aquella gente Lego un Ha-
nuscrito immortal que ha Nsz
gado hasta nosotros, a traves
de la noche de los i tiempos.
Perpetu6 SUI nombre, y destru
y6 Ell error; Sc adelaAt6 q su
siglo Y sent6 la verdadera
teorfa, que, hasta hoy, ha We
nido sosteniendo la ciencia,
de acuerdo con la raz6n la To-
gica y la verdad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07
A NJ E RIGA

ST. Don ALEXANDRA BoZZo ApaadO Az San Jusn
THE AMERICA COMP.
BOX 9s7. BUFFALO, N. Y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07
Novedades recien llesadas

En- la casa Geigel Sc ha recibido
por el dltimo vapor I'm surtido de
preciosas faldas de panama y otras
telas de novedad en- colores de mo-
da. Son faldas que no necesitan
refajo y tienen un corte muy ele-
gante.
Sc estan realizando bajo precio
los trajes de chaqueton.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07
'IRROR[S DEL S|STEMA Dc PT0LOMEO.
Por Ramon Rodriguez Gonzale7.

En- desuso va, apenas 81 lc
recorda1nos, me sorprende Ia
tests sustentada en- ese illus
trado peri6dico acerca del sis-
tema de Ptolomeo.
No resiste ell analisis de la
sana logica un principle sus-
tentado q espaldas de la clen-
eia, en- conflicto con las leyes
ffsicas, con Ia formation del
sistema planetario y con las te
orfas modernas, que han pro
bado hasta Ia sacledad, los
movimientos de los astros.
ST Ptolomeo no hublera que
rido poner en- manos invisl-
bles los cuerpos celestes, al
extreme de suponer una cons
telacion moviendose sin un
principle cientifico y solo en-
harmonic con las creencias de
una epoca, que distaba mucho
de ser progresista, quizas lie
vara todavia la duda a cier-
tos elementos que viven dis
vorciados de las verdades SEN
tadas por la ciencia y la ra-
zon.
Ell sistema de la formation
de los mundos planetarios
que tiene SUI genesis en- el caos,
su desenvolvimiento en- las
fuerzas centrifuga y centripe-
ia; la rotatorio de los cuerpos,
tomando la forma esferidal.
en- virtud de una ley ffsica, y
) los sucesivos desprendimien-
tos que engendraron otros
mundos, nos dicen muy cate
goricaaente, que ell primer
astro, el primer centro de Ca
lor y movimiento que surgi6
del caos, fue ell mayor, y que
8 las leyes de gravitaci6n no
son exactas, 8 los cuerpos Sc
atraen en- razon directa de sus
rnasas y universal del cuadra-
do de la distancia.
Presum5;r. que la terra era
ell centro comun q I'm sistema
es 10 mismo que aceptar que
la potencia atractiva de ella
es superior a la del sol, y que
la teoria de los discos no tiene
zaz6n de ser a pesar de tenel
4 Saturno todavia con el, y a.
sol en- un estado de incandes.
cencia tai, que revela luz, mu.
cha energia y un manantiaI
inagotable de fuerza, que nc
puede ser, en- manera alguna
inferior a nuestro planeta.
De deduction en- deduction,
vendrlamos a negar la trayec-
toriG de la TERRA, su plano in
clinado , y sus estaciones anua
les.
Parece muy natural Supo-
ner, que en- aquella 6poca, la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07
! hTENCION |!

Toda patriots debe leer Is edici6n
especial, dedicada 4 Puerto Rico, de
la revista mensual AMERICA. Este
nGmero extraordinario vera ia luz p6-
blica en- o tubre pr6ximo.
La cubierta de ests edici6n exhibi-
ra una hermosa fotografa del puerto
de San Juan, fodesda del escudo ma
cional y bandera puertorriquehos. Di-
cha cubierta seia una obra artistica y
bella, hecha en- colores naturales.
Ell aTtfculo de fopdo verara sobre
Ia hermoSa ciudad de San Ju ID, des-
cribira sus ventajas topcgrGfcas y eli
matol6gicas, sus empresss, bancoS, edi-
6cios pdblicos, ETC., y contendrz bas-
tantes ilustraciones scerca de los pun
tos mas importanteS Esta edici6p, CO.
mo un todC, fera de interes vivfsimo
psra todos los ciudsdanns de Ia patria
de Betanocs y Baldorioty de Castro.
Con el I'm de que todas las personss
puedsn adquirir este n1mero extraor-
dinaTio, uuestros agentes darzn un
sfio de subscription & un precio exeeu-
cionsI. Dirijase inmediatam eute al
,.r4a1n d Corra,. AAT c.. /,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07
Crisis en- Russia.

La Douma en- peligro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07

BUFFALO, N. Y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07
TEATR0 MUNICIPAL
Hoy Viernes 7 de Mayo.

Grandiosa function de gala
I,dedicada a las damas de esta
culta sociedad,
La magnifica opereta en-
tres actos BOCCACIO, es la
destinada para haeer esta las
delicias del pllblico en- ell Mu.
nicipal.
Al Teatro no pierdan tan
bonita funcion.
Puedense haeer encargos en-
la laquilla para la Poatpee va
que 4 no tardar Sc pondra en-
escena por segunda vez esta
obra favorita de Esperanza
Iris, a petici6n de muchas ia
miIias.
BANco TERRITORIAL 2 AGRIcoLA
Evening star., 1909-07-11
CHAPTER XVI.
The Betrothal Ceremony

THE really brave is that clearly seeing
danger, screw his courage to the sticking
point and face IT The man who carefully considers
all risks and determines take them regardless of
consequences is of whom it is well to beware OF
such quality, on rare occasions, the Margraves
courage
Adoph had promised Henry and the Princess that
he would refuse Wihelmina 5 hand and would to
it that she was not troubled with Weissenfels How
he intended to approach the stormy King with his
refusal. neither Henry Nina could conjecture
They doubted his courage to carry the proec.
through. and feared that in the end he would quai,
before Grumkow. would bow to the irate King al.
notwithstanding host of good intentions, woul1 at
the last moment succunb to violence and threats
His mother too. they feared, would stand by the
point of endurance. They knew that he had always
been putty in her vigorous hands They also knew
that her heart was set on the consumnation of the
marriage, and that she had. at Grumkow request.
brought Adolph Berlin for that and other pur-
pose But their greatest fear of Weissenfes in
case the Margrave really developed the courage and
strength necessary to refuse Wihelmina 5 hand and
to beat down the onslaught of her enemies
If the Margrave refused, there seemed no way to
avoid the worst of all calanties marriage with
Weissenfels, and how the gentle Adolph hoped to
avert that evil a mystery neither Henry nor
Wihelmna could solve. They had SO little faith in
the Margraves ability to carry the latter half of
his promise that they had never asked him to
explain his plan. and the day of betrothal ap-
preached they began to fear rather than to desire
Adolph's defiance of the King. The Margrave was
so infinitely the less of two evils that Nina and Henry
had almost concluded to cling to the ills they had
rather than fly to those of which they already knew
too much
FOR several days before the time set for the be-
l trothal ceremony. the Margrave had tried re-
peatedly to speak his mind to the King: but had
succeeded Thrice he had endeavored to fortify his
soul with beer: but each effort had failed Either he
did not take enough give him fortitude. he took
much that he went to sleep and did not waken till
he again needed fortfyng.
The Margarine of Schwedt. suspecting her sons
intentions spoke to him the subject. Il hope.
Continued page IL
Evening star., 1909-07-11

King may be made useful Grumkow does it; why
should |? will become eanting. pious charla-
tan | will seek to deceive father in every way
my power. | will be false to him. will lie to him.
Then may defy him. and he will respect me "
All that YOU say is true and possible, answered
Henry
Yes" responded the little Prince Il thought it
all out last night From this day forth I'll be
canting hypocrite. knave. and shall soon become
very dear to the heart of my father.
A FTER an hour spent with the Prince, Henry left,
= and on his way down the attic gallery had the
wonderful good fortune to meet Wilhelnina
Come with mel she whispered eagerly, as she
caught him by the hand and led him to alcove in
a gable window.
The scene between them on the window seat need
not be given. except that part which relates to the
remarkable proposition made by Henry.
If We could escape, said he, we might hide our
selves away from all the world and be happy"
Much to Henrys surprise. the Princess replied, Il
will go with you any day any hour l will trust you
even in desperate venture. You know best If
you believe can hide ourselves away from the
world. | am willing to accept your judgment and
shall go with YOU 1t We are caught. the King
only kill us.
Nina words caused Henry an ecstasy of JOY. For
a moment his longing warped his judgment. and he
began to suggest plans to escape. little consdera-
tion of the subject however convinced him that
he and the Princess could by any possible chance
reach the boundary lines of Brandenburg. and that
attempt to away with her would soon bring
disaster her. his father. and himself
Henry did explain to Wilhelmina the difficult
ties and dangers they presented themselves to
him: but wishing that she might snatch moments
happiness from the midst of wretchedness. allowed
her for little time to hope and to dream. Twice he
the point OF telling her his Identity but he
feared raise false hopes in her heart and reraned
because he knew that the hereditary Prince of
Bayreuth he stood no better chance of winning her
for his wife than he did as Captain of Prussian
Grenaders. The impulse to tell her heeting: for
he had almost forgotten that he really the Prince
of Bayreuth and his identity almost lost in the
Captain of Grenadiers. His father, too seemed dim
to him
1t is true that Henry, at this time, had been in
Berlin less than six months; but month is long
the events it contains. and the months Henry had
spent at the Prussian had been full to over
flowing First, of course. the great event,
his love for Wilhelnina That in turn was followed
by the still greater and far startling discovery
that she loved him. Then the frightful reaza-
Evening star., 1909-07-11
CHAPTER XIV. CONTINUED
Wilhelmina Consents

N1@GS1N reaching Berlin Henry asked per
8 q ! {.
NfN S3N mission of the King visit the
X%4ISS2 Crown Prince. who confined to
SNoOBG his apartments II the attic OF the
LINN INK palace. The King seemed glad TO
~XZHWH see his favorite, and answered ;
cA3S%&2A Yes. YES, for the love of Heaven
MSS1ZG0HG give the rascal a little of your brain:
hI~N1NW>l0 for he is the most stubborn tool
AN,t&H1kAM unhung'
Henry hastened to the Grown,
Princes garret prison. having received from the
King the word that would enable him to pass the
guard
,Ah, my friend cried the Prince You deserted
us in our time of trouble. Where have you BEEN"
I've been at Spandau. and heard only yesterday
evening of your troubles Poor katt! | once heard
him prophesy that he would be hanged or beheaded.
I'm glad Keith escaped.
Il too am glad: but wish could have taken
katt's place" returned the Prince drearily " 1t
man was tired of life, am.
You have your sister, your people. and your
friends to for and you must live to be King.
Then you can make up to them what they have Sut-
fered for your sake. and should suppose that
small part of the satisfaction you would take in royal
power would be to retaliate those who have used
you and your friends cruelty.
Il fear that by the time | King / shall have
grown to be like my father and if that pass,
shall turn against the friends who have helped me.
and shall fawn upon the accursed enemies who would
ruin me What frlghtful curse 1t is when man
the sins of his father in the face and know
that they will some day be his that he will in
hert them along with his fathers and scowl, his
bad heart and his crown The passage of Scripture
that says The sins of the father visited the
sons. should read, The sins of the father vested
in the son when the son becomes old enough to in
hert them. A man may try to escape them, but the
oak will be like the from which its fell
For the sake of my friends and people but above
all for my own sake. wish could have taken katt's
place!''
The little Prince had the rarest of all wisdom:
knowledge of self. His foresight proved true; for
Frederick the Great only copy of his
father modified by Voltaire and cyncisn
Katts death should teach Your Highness great
lesson said Henry.
1t has taught me-much. as Adoph would say"
answered little Fritz 1t has taught that my
father can be and influenced only by the of
the most barefaced treachery. lying. and fraud If
defes him, yet seems to t1atter his whlms. the
Evening star., 1909-07-11

ton that he had and lost the only thing in life
that is really worth having the woman he loved
that loved him
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-16
Notes Of Adjustment Day.
Estate Of Fred H. Stevens, dscss

Estate Of Fred H. Stevens, deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed administrative and Administrator
Of the estate Of Fred H. Stevens, late
Of the County Of Clear Creek in the
State Of Colorado, deceased. hereby
9iyes notice that they will appear BE-
fore the County Court Of said Clear
Creek county, at the court house in
Georgetown, in said county, on Mon
day, the 25th day Of October, A. D..
1903, 1T the hour Of 80 o'clock p. m.
Of said day, at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for the
purpose Of having the same adjusted.
AM persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
TO the undersigned.
Dated at Georgstown, Colorado. this
9Th day Of September, A. D. 1909.
MARTHA E. STEVENS,
ROYAL r. GRAHAM,
Administrative and Administrator Of
the Estate Of Fred H. Stevens,
deceased.
Lat pub Oct. e last pub Oct. q. 1909.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-16
Notice Of Adius1meut Day

Notice OF Ao1usament LAY
Estate of Fannie 8. Dsweese Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appoint
ed Administrator Of the estate Of Fannie
S. Dewsess, late of the County Of
Clear Creek in the State of Colorado,
deceased, hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the County Court
Of said Clear Creek County, at the
Court House in Georgetown, in said
County, on Monday. the 25th day of
October, A. D. 1909. At the hour Of
II 80 o'clock A. NJ. Of said day, at
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and re-
questsd to attend for the purpose Of
having the same adjusted. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated at Georgetown. Colorado,
this 23rd day of September, A. D.. 1909
LEANDER N. DEwEKsE,
Administrator Of the estate Of Fannie
S. Deweese, deceased.
ROYAL r. GRAHAM, Attorney.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-16
Notice OF Final Sst,Iemsns. .

Notice OF Final Settlement.
In the matter Of the estate Of Origin
Hall, deceased.
Notics 10 hereby given that on Mon
day, the 25th day Of October. A. D.
1903, being one Of the regular days Of
the September term Of the County
Court Of Clear Creek county, in the
State Of Colorado, l, Albert Hall, ad-
ministrator with the will annexed Of
said estate, will appear before the
judge Of said court, present my final
settlement - such administrator with
the will annexed, pray the approval Of
the same, and will then apply to be dis
charged a. such administrator with the
will annexed, at which time and place
any person in interest may appear and
present objections to the same, If any
there BE-.
Dated at Idaho Springs, Colorado,
October !, 1909.
Administrator with the Will Annexed
Of the Estate Of Origin Hall. deceased
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-16

Two prominent physicians Of Memphis.
Tennessee, are strongly considering the
proposition Of establishing . sanitarium
in this city for the treatment Of
stomach, liver and kidney diseases. 1t
is reasonably sure that their plans will
matsralizs, and that it will mean the
establishing and squipping Of an insti-
tuition that will be . credit to any small
city and contribute to the financial re-
sources of our community.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-16

The social dance and entertainment
to be given by the Library board on
Thanksgiving eve, November the
twenty Fourth, promises to be one Of
the best that has been held in Idaho
Springs for years. Those interested in
making it success and thus assisting
in the purchase Of books for the library
are leaving nothing undons to accom-
plish the ends for which it was gotten
up. There will be many side attrac-
tions for the amusement Of those pre-
sent. 1t il expected that q motor
cycle will be on exhibition and that
it will be disposed Of but we are not
going sto tell how. Go and ask the
committee. 1t is . Newspaper secret
and We are not going to give it away
Our people should give this occasion
their most cordial support. Whsthe,
one intends being present or not HI
should buy ticket and help along ,
good and useful cause. The COM
mitteees are ~ follows: Dance and ad.
vertising, Geo. X. Kimball, W. L. Busl
Tickets, Mrs. Geo. E. AcClelland and
Mrs. r. B. Morton [be sure and ses
these ladies and get your tickets early]
supper, Mrs. w. L. Shaffsr, Miss Lulr
Hanning, Mrs. l. D. Ellis. Mrs N. J.
Pike and Mrs. J. w. Boyd [this mean
. first class NEAL; entertainment,
Nrs. R. r. Graham. Miss Jessie Nei.
kerk, Miss Honor Plummsr, Miss Col
lie, Miss Eunice Thompson, A. Vein
berger, G. w. Noseript and F. D.
Wiley. The psrsonsi Of these commit
tees speak for prs-sminsnt success
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-16
presbxterAan Church

E. Edwin Jones, pastor
10 q. m. Sabbath School.
IL a. m. Sermon by the pastor.
7:O p. m. sermon,
Aeordial welcome.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-16

Many of our local citizens have ia
ken advantage Of the electric floor
planer in the city and are having their
floors placed in first class condition.
II Is the same machine which was used
on the floor of the Casino rink.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-16

The Degree of Honor will give an
apron bazaar at the A. o. L. w. hall
on Thursday afternoon and evening
Oct 81. free to everybody. Aprons
will be on sale and fish pond and
grab bag will be among the amuse-
ments of the evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-16
Special Round Trip Homes<ekss Rates t,
New MEXICO and Texas

On the first and third Tuesday of
each month during the year Colorado &
Southern Railway will sell round trip
Homeseeksrs' tickets to q great many
points in New Mexico and Texas at
one fare plus 81 for the round trip.
Final limit twenty-five days, allowing
liberal stop-over privileges. For de-
tailed information. rates, etc. call on
the Colorado & Southern Agt.. OF
address, T. E. Fisher. G. P. A. Denver,
Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-16

G. B. Mccarthy. advertising mana
ger for the Trinidad Advertiser, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mccarthy, has been
spending the week in the city a the
guests of Mrs. F. v. Peterson. Both
are delighted with Idaho Springs, and
propose to put this city on their visit
ing map in the future.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-16

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures Of coughs,
colds, Group and influenza. Try it when
in need. 1t contains no harmful sub
stanc and always gives prompt relief.
Sold byJ. J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-16

Hoarsenes in . child subject to Group
is 3 sure indication of the approach Of
the disease. II Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is given At once or even after
the eroupy cough has appeared, it will
prevent the attack. Contains no poison
Sold by J. J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-16
n. A. ELLIOTT,
Leading Druggist
Ono.Way Colonist Rates

On September Is to October Is in
elusive, The Colorado and Southern
will sell onsway colonist tickets at low
rates to certain points in Arizona. Al
bsrta, British Columbia, California,
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico,
Oregon, Texas and Warrington. For
particulars call on your nearest Colora-
DO and Southern agent or T. E. Fisher,
General Passenger Agent. Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-16

The Argentine Central railway com
pany has given up to the elements. at
least IS to daily service, and this week
has discontinued service to the top Of
Mount Mcclellan. However, trains
will be run to the summit as weather
permits especially on Saturdays and
Sundays.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-16

The lyceum lecture course is an as
sured success from = financial stand
point ~ enough persons have signed
up for season tickets to insure the
coming of these four attractive numbers
Our citizens who are thus patronizing
this course can feel assured that they
are going to get their moneys worth Of
enjoyment and literary feast.