davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19

&C.. e. .'-' "-r-rD "--.p.g-- Union,
4 a.~. gugra,cful girl" e1-
~ls ...' " IS. Maria Ward but l will
N- ..- r. . r break hrr,'
... .r'ns'er friend. soul.
as h~r,~l,. uaI The
h ..r s.. o. ,.,.re nTr-6ynI Of the
q. Co.. '- y.s NJ n"r dulhle in
g. M. I.". and. as 1t was
NO '-... . rr-ndy
TIE .arr ~ d.s,H-~'un vas Miss
war; ~.~ rrusW.n Nurrh. Since
a.. ~ ..Er years ~ age her aunt
4a4 '.. ."r Eua-ilau In charge OF
'.mn" estate LEFT by ter father. A
r 49, -,..'" mold would long
sire In,- r~-.n'ed and ahandon.d
n" .'rlr' Discipline anI klIl-joy meth.
o. o' o.. -pu-"d Old maid There
sHS nn nra'e srr'gh'IIucss and op-
tm'sw 'rh,r"ui with DrusIlIa. how.
.v"- 'ha' Sustained h"- nightly
81" s.Inmi'cG 20 exclusion from the
coveted cu'npau.or-hlp Of other young
p-"pI" .h" ~a' pa'ently IN sewing cir
cie- drca-y lecture rooms and uncon-
genial rure'uss Of club OF which
Ms Wari wa, SN-,r"tury. and which
comprised al The long haired male
theorists ~ The district and most OF
the female faddIsrs
Meantime. Dn~llla dreamed. She
loved poetry. sentiment and all that
was true. good and beautiful She an.
tir!pa'o-i her 'w"nty FIRST birthday.
when n" han would be lifted and she
could enter into r"nl life and Joyous
n~s. Then one day she met Irving
T earle on her way to a town two
miles distant. whittier she was sent
weekly 10 carry messages and dalnties
to nm incapacItn'ei old lady friend OF
her aunt.
He came into her lIf- 50 Chsrmingly,
SO naturally that Il seemed to Dru-
siIla as II It wns NIL predestined. He
was stopping only incidentally at Mill
Vile In the property interests Of
relative. WIS young. handsome, chival-
rous. The winding country road was
lined with flowers. and beyond were
bird.haunted stretches OF timber and
rose spsngled reaches Of velvety
Gwsrd. where they roamed at will. and
that one day 10 the week when they
met became sweetly beautiful idyl
to both. No word OF love was spoken.
but It's expression came forclbly to
both when Miss Ward made the dis
eovery OF this stolen Companionship
and Ike destructive hurricane
crossed the paradlslacIl path Of love
and beauty.
Meantime Miss Ward had intro
cuced into the household as n tri-wcek.
iy visitor a Professor Jeremiah Black.
who's" cult WIS antiquity and whose
efforts - court Drusilla were persls.
tent hut repelled. He was long.
lank youth. whom. DrusIIla discerned.
Miss Ward was intent on marrying
her to possibly interested as to Dru-
silla's little fortune.
Their was picnic one bright July
day which all Millville usually attend
ed. and Drusilla consented to accom-.
pnny her aunt and the professor be
cause she believed Irving would he
there and was prepared TO get some
Eord TO him. Arrived n. the fcstal
scene Miss Ward selected an Isolated
spot. and, lynI-eyed, kept DrusIlla
from conversins with any one except
herself and the professor. DrusWa,
however. was so uncongenial and dull
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19

The proposition for three great tur-
n"l-, piercing the main range and
opening Western Colorado by eazy
l-ansportatIon 10 the eastern market
- meeting with general favor. A
inw seem 20 think that there is n "nf--
ger IN the wOodpiic," but the majori,y
pn.lcs" b our great opportunity on the
Western S,Op' 10 get broad gag.
II We mI.s thls opportunity il may
never come again. Instead the Dot
-'rn Cut-oT VIII be- built to connc,,
the bulk Of Western Colorado witt
the state capitol, VIA Glenwood
Springs
We believe tho leading men of Den
s"r are this time, sincere and open in
'h"Ir proposition and intend to play a.
-puarp game
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
Bank Has speeis, Right.

There is only one national bank In
the United States which does not have
"Nationar' us part Of Its name. II IL
the Bank Of North America. In Phila-
dolphin. A special act Of coneress Il
required to permit a national bank to
operate as such without indicating the
fact that II is a national bank in its
name.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services every first and third Sun
days Holy Masses at nine and ten
thirty O'Clock. Evening services at
seven O'Clock Sunday School at one
o'clock Weekday Masses at eight
o'clock. Services second and fourth
Sundays of the month at Crested
Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
! SUNDAY WITH CHURCHES /
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Reverend Henry Steele of Denver
will hold services at the Episcopal
Church here next Sunday at u:00 and
in the evening at 7:30.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
FIR. A. HILBIG, Pastor.

The lAies of the Catholic Church are
going to have food sale in the Stone
Meat Market tomorrow. Give them a
call. Lots of good "eats."
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19

no most important matters that tr-
--a,e the professional politicians Of
both parties ard provide entertain
men; for the people generally in con
r"c;lon with the coming Presidential
election: Prohibition, money. The
L"agc Of Nations, Mr.. Hoover. h.
high cost Of living. labor and women.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
Curious Fact.

The people who are most accom-.
plIshrd do not always accomplish the
most Boston Transcript
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19

Columbia Record The Indian
once oaued the country, but since they
brcau" scr.atIonIsts, just look what
happened to them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19

Gr.euIIle IS c. Piedmont:-Thc
bee do.r not i've long, except the one
Brgan Ia. had tgr p years,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19

Toledo Badr:-It mus; be true e.
E.Par-'G that jazz Is dying There s
no Other Nay 20 account for the weird
hose d; U.4Ees
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19

Ladies Of the Methodist Aid Society
will hold their tea at the home Of Mrs.
F. d. VanAken on Wednesday, Mar. "a
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19

The M. E. Aid food and apron sale
has been postponed from March 20, to
Saturday, March 81.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The Christian Science Society holds
services every Sunday morning at II
o'clock in the o. o. F. Hall. All are
invited
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
NYR UlDal6O bTVgI ll0CEi0S |

The Official Paper Of Gunnison County
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
6unnisun Nrms-G tlampiun

Published every Friday in the year by
H. r. LAKE, JR- Editor and Manager
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-29

were Delila Clark and Medela West. The cause of the trouble was the same old cause. too much talk.
 The s. I. A. wishes to thank each one who so kindly assist ed in making 'The Microbe of Love" a success. We appreciate the hearty cooperation of the community in all we under take. The $. l. A. received $82.OO, after all eXpences were paid. Press Cor.
 Manager P. F. Engle of the Princess, is again on the streets after his most serious opera tion at the Magnolia Hospital. He looks fine and called at the Argus to say, 'I wish you'd say that I appreciate so much my splendid treatment by the doctors and nurses at the hos pital. I couldn't have been bet ter nor more skillfully treated in any city hospital than right here in Brinkley. l feel like a new man and want 'em to know I appreciate it.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Young Women's Bible Club met on Tuesday after noon, Jan. 27th, with Mrs. C.. G. WOodfin. We were glad to have with us Mrs. J. l.. Garrett of Hunter. As usual an inter- esting Bible Study was enjoy ed by all. The hostess served a most delicious tWo-course luncheon. We will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 3rd, with Mrs. Jas. L. Woodfin. The lesson study will be"Demons," ;" Acts 16 chapter.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-29

BORN:-to MT. and Mrs. Hodge Vineyard, on Tuesday, at Magnolia Hospital, a 10% lib. baby boy. Mother and child doing nicely.
 The Microbe of Love at the auditorium on Tuesday night participated in by our local talent was a rip roaring suc- cess in every way. The occula- ton of the Microbe. of Love by "ze French ladee," Madame Hyman Cupid, impersonated by Mrs Wilson Sharp was about the cleverest but of acting on the Brinkley stage for quite a while "Pricilla Prunes" pre- siding at the Spinisters Club, by Mrs. M. L. Scott, was most cleverly done, but give each the merited note would require a coulmn for they were all just simply fine, particularly Mesdames Ben Flora, J. H. Stack, H. E. Gohn, Claude Me Creight, A. R. Hammon. $. C.. Webber, Roswell Davis, J. c. Howard, ". D. Fowler, Miss Lady Gum.
 The first time I've seen my clever friend J. Jeffers of the Lewis, Jeffers Dry Goods Co.,, working on stock for sometime was a few days ago and by the way he is some stock keep CT" Nothing else to do," said Jeffers, roads so bad people can't come to town, why in the world isn't something done on these roads? Whose duty is it? Why isn't it done?" And he worked along on the pile of trousers, putting them in per- feet order and fixing 'em just so that he could pick 'em out quick when the customers came in the "Store Beautiful hunting bargains. reminded Jeffers of having gone in his and other stores during last
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-29

summer and suggesting that a
 meeting be called to answer
 and take care of these ques- tions, but that nothing was done. No organization and no one to look after these things.
 There isn't a prettier store in the county than Friend Jeffers' and he and his salespeople deal straight lover the top of the table," too, and it's a pity that a town that can afford such stores, can't have a Com munity Club whereby the gen. eral interests of the communi- ty would have somebody paid to look after our general inter- ests, such as roads, streets, etc.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

M. ID. Scott was among the sick men of the week.
 Miss Minnie Pearl Flora was l a Memphis visitor this week.
 Jake Lamm was a Memphis visitor Tuesday.
 Andrew Flora was in Little Rock this week on business.
 Mrs. Geo. P. Reid is in Little Rock for medical treatment.
 Mayor c. F. Greenlee was a Little Rock visitor Monday on business and pleasure. WANTED:- "a Cycle Hatcher, in first class condition. Apply ito x care of Argus Office. 1t
 Sollie Salinger was in Mem phis Tuesday visiting relatives and on business.
 Don't fail to read Salinger's Jan1ary Cost Clearing Sade nd in this weeks Argus.
 Mrs. J. l.. Garrett of Hunter, 6sfted at the home of Mrs. F. d. Cole this week.
 Eugene l.. WOOdfin was down from Jonesboro this week visiting his father, F. l.. Wood fine
 There's considerable rumor about the building of fine new steam heated hospital in Biinkley.
 For Sale CHEAP, a Col Iapsible Reed Side Sulky Go- cart, in first class condition. Phone 66. It.
 BORN:-to MT. and Mrs. c. H. Kenkel, a boy, Wednesday, Jan. 28th. Is named Robert Aloysus.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-29

It will pay every woman to read s. Salinger Co.'S Big Jan uary Clearing Sale, in this weeks Argus.
 Bishop Winchester will be ill Brinkley and conduct services at the Brinkley Episcopal Church on Feb. 11-15.
 MT. and Mrs. G. E. Mcknight of Enright, spent Saturday and Sunday here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. T. A. Hutches.
 Mrs. c. T. Hudson and chil- dren of West Helena, are here visiting relatives and friends this week.
 Mrs. J. Harold Harris and little son of Wynne, are visit ing her mother, Mrs. w. T. Morris.
 MISS Sadie GannaWay or Nesbit, Miss, visited here this week as a guest of Miss Ruth GaTtreu.
 Miss Vivian Milliner of Jonesboro, spent the weekend here with Miss Edith Wealth ington.
 Mrs. Jas. l.. Woodfin and son, Harold, spent Saturday and Sunday in Memphis with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Dabbs, ST.
 The opportunity of the sea- son for women is the big Jan uary Clearing Sale of, $. Sal finger Go. advertised to begin January 31st and continue un- til Feb. 10th. See the ad.
 Not for a long time have the ladies had such an Oppor- tunity as the big January Clearing Sale of Salingers from Jan. 31 to Feb. 10. See ad else where.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-29

For loose cotton seed hulls and choice cotton seed meal see Frank Andrews, at Farm CTS Gin Go.
 Miss Rose Jacobs, the clever and head saleslady ata the A. Goldberg Store, has gone to her home in Batesyille for d two weeks visit.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Berryhill of Little Rock, were visitors here over Sunday, the guests of MT. and Mrs. N. A. Elem ming.
 FOR SALE: One 1919 Dort Automobile, in first class me- chanical condition, two new Cord tires on front, two new Firestone tires on rear. See
 R. w. Beck, Clarendon
 R. B. Snodgrass, wife and baby, Shirley May, have re- turned to Brinkley to live again. He will open a restau- rant in the Craven old stand. I have for sale four fine thoroughbred big bone Poland China sows, one fine male and Is thoroughbred pigs of same breed, at a bargain. Address or apply to
 c. F. Greenlee, Brinkley, Ark.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Prentice of Chanute, Kans., who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. E. F. Whitehurst, left on Wednesday for Little Rock, for a short stay before going to Southern California for the remainder of the winter.
 The women of the PreSby- terian church have arranged to give an Easter Sale April 3, the day before Easter Sunday. Many dainties for the Easter dinner will be on sale as well as useful articles for Spring wear.
 WANTED: District Manager for Brinkley and vicinity. Good proposition. Previous experience unnecessary. Free School of Instruction. Address Massa- chusetts Bonding and Insur- ance Company, Accident and Health Department, Michigan. Capital $1,500,000.
 That the Brinkley census is going to be around 2,5O0 or 2,60O mark, is my guess, What is yours? If some of our wealthiest men who have ennased big fortunes would but build some houses there would be several hundred more people here than are.
 Mrs. w. D. Wade and chil- dren will leave some time next week for Dumas, where they will make their future home. MT. Wade is employed with the Archibald Wheel Works at that place.
 Ciy Marshal Hagood had two dusky damsels in the Mayors Court on Tuesday, charged with fighting. They were allowed to contribute $lO each and costs to the depleted C;txy Trooc1,yy Their names
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-29
SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY FEB 1, AT PRESENTER
 IAN CHURCH.

On Sunday morning at II o'clock and at night at 7:15 o'clock Dr. Herbert Lysle and Dr. c. H. Hefner of Clarksville, will preach at the Presbyterian church.
 A splendid sermon at each service and you are invited to enjoy it.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-29
THEY DO SAY THAT

It has about gotten around to the point in this country where the average father knows almost as much as his son.
 If they keep on drinking wood alcohol in America the undertaking business is going to be mighty good one to start up in. In fact Jack Reid may yet have to run two auto hearses in Brinkley, if they stop the white mule still, and have to go to wood alcohol.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
rs Eggs Instead of 4

Mrs. J. II. holster, Corder, Mo-,
|gots wonderful results from feeding
|oug marvellous 2-4I More Egg Tonic.
lShe says. we were getting from 4
lto eggs \ daX--in two weeks we
30, from - 20 So eggs a day" VIM.
Ilutz, overland Park, Kan, says:
Twas getting II 70 IS eggs u week
from 81 hens, and II days after
feoiing 2-I-1 More Egg Tonic am
Inow getting 120 TO 1876 eggs per
week"
with eggs soaring toward tho dollar mark
fhese actual results mean big profits. Don t
IslpCrmGlt Every p0ultry raiser can do
II well and make every hen \ money maker.
fSeHd 81 Tor 100 tablets. Money back IL
pour hens don't make bigger profits. Our
guarantee irdorsed bv million dollar ma.
lhonSl bank Ask Tor free poultry booklet.
STOCK YARDS LABORATORIES
sl9 Delaware St Kansas City, No
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
HYGLEE CLUB AT
THE TULSA HIGH
,ov Organization Will
Fin Long Felt Want
in Tulsa.

..r.t -I.e" marked the formation
/. ,te I,glae club at the Tulsa high
.., 7pu-sdav afternoon. Though
e,s, boys CLEO club ever or
.,.l rc-olbouts and though Just
sr.-oa into existence as a club the
.a.rt.- msubors Immediately
...Is4 to make plans for cap
! .. tr. stale high school boys
r.t championship in the spring.
.... .,..r meet n the high schoOl
....rl every day for an hours
.I r.ntarall under Walter
...,r a.rpctor of boys music.
4 ...f.. will Doe given for the
rrs music studied will be
I.,5 classical selections designed
,...Y t1u3Itv Preparations
I .tsr be made for the public APP
4 .,,.a gr the club at dinners ana
| -...r.4 "A MINSTREL show, an op-
4 ,.., ,., ro given in conjunction with
v..lsI.s1hn club. and tho state
\ ,1,tov regularly enrolled in the
. s-u,lI Is eligible for member
r An the Hyglee club, provided
.
T, over t5 years of age, has com,
,.cl cteht credits or hieh school
.-s and has studied music or glee
.,. ,rora IN his freshman year.
,s,rns,shIp will be forfeited when a
-,.e- does not make a good record
l. other subjects.
A, introductory course in glee
. Lib work will bc offered the fresh %
Ir.1 class by Mr.. Schoggcn- Music
,,b charms for boys as well as FOR
rIs Do sut Mr.. Schoggen. Boys en-
e. tnc musical instruction In me
-i5aq but. unlike the girls, they re
t.ye no more when they reach hish
Tnc insignia adopted by the HyElee
.c4Ih is a pin in the shape of a Tyre.
rcar may be added 10 tho pin
/ fr- two years membership in the
',iub and a ruby after three member =
min TIE officers arc: president,
I7ar mes Eoop. vice president Paul
Crosshlrf. secretary, Wilbur Grit.
ken. treasurer. Robert DIXON, and
and business manager
Vaughn Uerbold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
SpuovEs CONNECT CAPITALS.
Gcrmans Construct Line That IL 10
Holm Her Get Swedish Trade.

PEEIIN. Jan. IA new tele-
rhone line has just been opened
lf-om Berlin 10 stockholm. The dis
r1ncc .s CPS miles OF which so miles
;are OF cable. said here to be one Of
lthe longest telephone cables in the
iw1r'd
The lowering OF the electric I'm
{ lrulee IN passing through the cable
ts IN part overcome by special con
\ ruetion OF that part OF the line
ma by strengthening the telephone
a praratus. Al both cable landing
atoms the sounds are raised TO
Rheir original strength.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
v w G. a.

"The civic Responsibility Of
Women viii be presented at the
Home Hour tI.3O p. M by Rev
Harold Cook. All are invited tu join
in the discussion and to remain for
the social hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
The Church


SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Rev. " E. Barr. pastor sabbath
school Saturday, 9s45 a m. p. u.
Barnes, uperIn.eudeuL preachiuL
Saturday II a. IN. Missionary
volunteers y. m. sunday night
preaching 1880 p. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
CATHOLIC.

II OILY FAMILY CHURCH--
Eighth ana boulder. Rev John
q. Hciuug pastor. sunday services:
FIRST muss, 7 a. u ChiiJrea's mass,
q. mn Evening doVouous with In
uuiry. class and bcucIirtion at $50
T.. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

Y u NJ PIE Cheyenne
and Fourteenth. Rabbi Charles R
Late. ReHdcnCe phone Cedar 1892,
temple study, Cedar 1919
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
snrtinl lr,c TrInI Uffcr

Send only lie with This COUPON for
Froo trial package ana boIpful booklet on
The rurC Of ihc hair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
WISH

E'NN EMuNAu -- olo South
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-03
Junto al apitolio
Una cresta mas

ced al cua1. podrian, tarnbien. embelle-
Ger su plumaje lateral, pero lhabria
resultado 10 misrno 81 Ia prueba hus
biese sido realizada sobre un gallol Si;i
porque no es. 10 misno que brote la
|cresta en- la cabeza de una gallina, a
que desaparezca la de I'm gallo. Ten
90 fe, en- el resultado final de los traz
bajos del doctor Lespinasse. Me ha
contagiado el optirnismo de este sobre
/ el probable resultado de la trasposicion
glandular en- los seres hurnanos, pero
temo, por las razones apuntadas, que
no aicancen sus benefcios a los hom-
bres, entire los cuales hay muchos, des-l
graciadamente, que la requieren con rlr-
gencia.
Estos asuntos, medida que especu-
1amos acerca de ellos imponen la nece-
lsidad de una acrobacia cada momento
mas dificil, fin de sortear en- la expo
Isicion de nuestras ideas acerca eelloS
los obstaculos creados por los conveIl-
,ionalismos sociales,s por 10 que prefero
dejar esbozado iinicamente mi tenor, y
! exponer, como fin de cronica, la prime
RAJ idea que asa1to mi mente cuando
me entere del brillante resultado de la
prueba realizada por Ell doctor Lespi-
nasse: la de que 81 por haber descui-
dado la vigilancia de su gallinero, una
muier, con esa gracia y seguridad ca
racteristicas de las que mantienen las
tradiciones de Ia antigua domesticidad
de su sexo, hubiese realizado Ell examen
que someten las buenas criadoras a
sus gallinas, para no soltar las que
I guardian su tesoro alimenticio, icon que
altivez Sc habria rebelado la de la
Transformation a sufrir aquella indig-
nidad intolerable para el docoro de su
nuevo sexol
Es probable que al lector lie haya
pasado 10 mismo; es decir, que haya
tenido la mislna idea que yo tuve, por-
que la humanidad, generalmente, es tan
-rara, que siempre, aun frente a los
asuntos mas graves y trascendentales
como e1 que estoy comentando, Sc in
c1ina a reir antes que la reflexion
seria prolifca.
Y no Sc me olga que, siendo ameri-
cana la sefiora que cuidase del galli-
nero del doctor Lespinasse es possible
que sus sistema de comprobacion acer-
ca de los productos alimenticios que
de el podia esperar, fuese mas moderno
y menos cruel que el que Sc sigue en-
otros pueblos mas apegados a las cos
tumbres heredadas de otras generacio
nes, pues yo sostengo que solo existe
una cosa absolutamente universal in
tangible, la que no alcanzan los pro-
gresos mutacioneS de la humanidad:
.esa, la manera de saber cuales son las
allinas que deben quedarse en- el ga
llinero hasta que hayan cumplido con
sus deberes reproductivos cuales pue-
den gozar de libertad. Es que hasta
me parece que la mano de la mujer es
mas fna torneada que la del hom-
bre, porque la saba Naturaleza previo,
entre las otras mil funciones para las
cuales Sc adapta su superfice atercio-
pelada, esa prosaica, .peroS utilisima.
ATTACHE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-03

ssido sus companeros de serrallo, u,
despues de que dos tres de elias acu.
dieron su reclamo, creyendo- que Sc
trataba del hallazgo de una suculenta
lombriz, ode algln otro manjar selecto
de los Que los gallos sacrifcan galan-
tenente a sus companeras, Sc lanzaba
Isobre una con impulse salvaje. y la
perseguia hasta rendirla. Z
X sel doctor Lespinasse despues de
Ehaber visto todo 10 que he copiado de
su pintoresco relate, Sc convencio de
que podia hacer lolmismo que eI habia
hecho, por via de eensayo, sobre seres
de Ia especie humana, por 10 cual Sc
apresuro dar cuenta de su expert
mento- y observaciones a la Asociacion
-Medica Nacional Americana reunida en-
INueva Orleans,
| Yo no Sc de un modo positive 81 Ell
maravilloso case referido puede sservir
de, base a la inferencia que de ef dedu
ce Ell sabio autor del experimento, pero
pensando que este es I'm honbre que
goza de excelente reputacion profesio
nal, que no, e0 un charlatan, nj Tin
bromista, me he regocijado, y hasta
iilegue a pensar que la posteridad mos
trara su agradecimiento hacia ese hon
bre de ciencia, erigiendole estatuas y
pronunciando su nombre con respeto y
veneracion.
AL doctor Lespinasse y los que lie
han precedido en- Ell .estudio de las po
tencialidades que encierra. la simple
trasposicion de una glandula,, pueden
ser los mas ilustres benefactores de
nuestra espeeie, porque, ison tantos,
y tan dolorosos, los casos en- los que
rhombres y mujeres, apreciables por
otras cesas, atraen sobre eIos las bur
las y Ell ludibrio de la sociedad por no
hallarse en- ellos de6nidae de manera
absolute Ell grupo sexual que perte-
necen
Me asalta, sin embargo, una duda:
el experimento realizado por ese sabio
eninente acaso constitSye una risuefia
perspectiva para muchas mujeres que
necesitan el trasplante glandular mer-