davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22
Kansas Mob Proves
hopeIessness Mp.
|. Program, Says
New York World?

The following editorial clipped
from the New York World gives the
reader good general idea as to
what is thought of the Kansas tar
ring mob and the fight now being
brought against the peoples ad-
ministration in North Dakota by
gang Of wreckers in the employ OF
Wall Street and the big bankers of
the country. 1t should be under
stood that the New York World is
not of the so-called radical type.
but on the contrary, quito conser-
vative. But the big thing about the
World is that 1t 10 not controlled by
Wall Street, and that the Wall Street
crowd is bitterly opposed to the pol
icy of this paper. The reason for
this opposition is not hard to under
stand. The fact is that the World
refuses to take Wall Streets dicta-
tion, and naturally this gang has no
use for any paper or organization that
in any way takes issue with its rule
or ruin policy. The World is one
of the greatest papers in America.
and its frankness and fairness in
speaking of the Kansas mob is of
more than passing moment. The
World article follows:
KANSAS SETTLES THE NON.
PARTISAN QUESTION.
Two hundred citizens of Bar
ton County, Kan., broke up
meeting of Non Partisan
Leaguers last Sunday, led the
State Secretary and the State
Organizer to lonely spot near
South Bend and there proceeded
to apply tar and prairie grass
to the officials to convince them
of the unsOundness of the
leagues economic theories.
This proves beyond shadow
of doubt that State-Ownetl ele-
vators are fallaciOus in prin-
ciple, that the extension of
credit to farmers by the State is
unsound and unsafe, that the
financial depression Of North
Dakota is due solely to the at
tempt to establish direct rela-
tiOns between grain-growers
and milling companies, that
TOwnley and Lemke and all
those connected with them are
crooks and demagogues, that
an honest farmer can always
make living despite high i'm
terest charges and a wheat-buy-
ing combination against him,
and that virtuous Kansas, 100
per cent. American and purged
of cults and isms, needs no adj
vice from its neighb0rs.
A more academic and neu-
rasthenic community might have
wasted time in cajolery and
verbal dissension, or might have
allowed debate pro and con,
thereby running the risk of de-
feat. Barton County disdains
logic and makes it's points in-
escapable with tar. The Non.
Partisan League, 1t is now ap.
parant, was economically wrong
from the beginning and will re.
main forever and indisputably
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22

Little Mabel Olson. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Olson, Of Good
will. was taken quite seriously Ill
Wednesday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22
SALES TAX WORST
KIND OF LARCENCY.
JOHNSON nEf,u.aRCs

JOHNSON DECLARES
WASHINGTON, April 10.-
VIM. H. johnson, vice presi-
dent Of the Peoples Recon.
structfOn league, today de-
nounced the proposed sales
tax as ''the worst kind Of
grand larcency". The sales
tax now pending in a bill be-
fore congress will levy H..
500, 10000 ON the people
with moderate and small in-
come in addition to the four
percent income tax they are
now paying, Johnston said.
OF the total Of %, 600, ,OOO,.
900 sought by the sales tax
the wealthy will pay q, 2,OOO.-
600, 900 he declared.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
D. c. GOLFERS Do WELL
Finkenstaedt and Styles in First
Flight in Baltimore-Others in
Lower Sixteens.

BALTIMORE, Md. May 13.--Rabert
L. FinkeHEtaedt OF Columbia, and Ed
die Styles Of Wash!ngto on, are the only
capital golfers IN the first flight Of
the Baltimore Country Club tourney.
the qualification round Of which was
played In the rain and mud yesterday
Finkrnstaedt met Worcester Sargent
and Styles played Dickinson Bishop in
the first round today
styles tied with J. Simpson Dean,
captain OF the Princeton golf team.
for tho qualifying medal. each turn
Ing In card Of 3. which was good.
considering the going. Others In the
first sixteen are c. l.. Maxwell. r.. E.
Johnson. ID, Clarke Cochran. q. {.
liRon, II. T.. Whitaker. }. X. Mac
keDzle, Frank Dyer. X. NJ. Smith. S NJ.
Newton and r. l.. Wintring.
Washington has player or more
In each of the other five siNteens. Al.
Mac ckeHzie. George james. NJ. 4. Ste
venson and Gardner Orme are IN the
second; Al Howard In the third; Doug
Hillycr and Stewart Barr in the
fourth; Hugh MacK enZie in the fifth.
and II. A. Saum and John Barr in the
sixth.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

one of the most Interesting of these
team contests should be that in which
Central, Western and Tech will COM
pete. These schools battled over the
mile route last Saturday in the high
Srhoo! championship games and Tech
pointed the way 10 the Centralites, while
Western wGs a poor third. Central will
have new team on the track tomorrow
however. and Western expects to have Il
better combination.
Strong FOurs Matched.
Tome. StauntOn Military Academy and
Episcopal High School are scheduled 20
clash in - NIL" run for the South Al
iantlC preparatory school title. The Port
Deposit boys have shown plenty OF
speed in meets at home and in Penn
sylvania this spring, but they will have
to step lively TO outrun their opponents.
Both Staunton and Episcopal will have
worthy representatives in the event
Emerson Institute, St James School
OF HagerStown and Eastern and Bust
ness high schools are 70 race in four
team match. Emerson has several good
quarter miierS. The St. James team
ran Well in the scholastic meet held al
Hagcrstown the latter part OF April.
Eastern and Business Will make their
first appearance this season at this form
of competition. Freshman teams of Cen
trail. Western and Tech also Will travel
over the mile route.
A challenge hurled by Aloysius Club
Evening star., 1921-05-13

has been accepted by the Washington
Canoe Cluh. and these foHrs will be
opponents in Il special race. Ihe
AloySiaus Will he headed by Dorsey
Griffith. who starred rs II track ath
lrte while running for Georgetown
University Tho paddicrs Will d"p"nd
upon Kari knight. SteviuSon and
others who did such good work In
indoor meets during the winter.
VIII lie Great Meet.
The meet will outclasS all other
scholastic games ever held In this
section. Twenty-three schools vii! be
represented by more :han 800 en-
trants. Among the prominent athletes
Will be Hugh Johnston. Central track
captain. who is considered tho best
among the South Atlantic sprintcrs.
and Benz, Staunton Military Academy
boy. who has made scholastic records
in weight events.
Capable officials will have charge Of
the meet. Pop Lann!gan, trainer for
thirty years at the University OF N!T-
ginia, will DO the starting. Among
other officials will be X. ]. Cassidy.
A. "A L. commissioner for New Jer-
sey: Lieut.. J. Il. Pollard. former E!r-
ginia foot ball and base ball star;
Lieut.. G. r. Eagle Of Michigan. w. A.
QuigIey Of Pennsylvania, Johnny Barr
of Harvard, Joe DeerIng OF Manhat-
tan College and Gray Of Yale.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

The fact cannot be too strongly
emphasized that crew A, which de-
feated Harvard junior varsity on
Lake Carnegie last Saturday, and
crew +. which outroWed the Navy, are
both varsity eights, and that crew Z
will go to the Harlem tomorrow. be
cause, in the estimation of DR.. Spaeth.
the Princeton coach, this set OF oars
men is best qualified on that day to
defend Nassau's aquatic prestige.
Contest Should Thrill.
The contest, which will be rowed
over mile and a half course. begin
mining near the Fordha m bridge Of
the Harlem and ending slightly above
Washington bridge. should be thrill
ing. The Princeton crew has shown
its mettle, and Columbia, through her
victory over Yale and through her
form in subsequent practice. strikes
an observer as well up TO the high
est Nnrningside standard.
The Pennsylvania crew should not be
overlooked. Joseph WrightS pupils won
an impressive victory over the Yale
varsity on April il and rowed the strong
Evening star., 1921-05-13

nuch farther in practice than the
present record Of l59 feet Z inches,
and in the broad jump both Byrd and
McElroy are credited with leaping
around the 22-foot-6-inch mark con-
sistently. an inch better than the
record made by Maxson of Virginia
on May 3, 1913
Another event likely to develop a
new recordholder is the shot put.
Summers of Virgi MIA Polytechnic In
stitute has some stellar performances
to his credit, and it will not be a sur
prise if he heaves the missile farther
than the 40 feet inches attained by
Barker of Virginia. May &. 1915.
Marks Not Exceptional.
None of the records in the field
events are 50 good that they may not
be broken at any time, and most
certainly the high jump mark. and
possibly the pole vault. would have
been surpassed had NirgiRia's squad
been able TO take part. As it is. the
high jump record Seems safe. and so
far as is known no athletic in the sec
ton is capable of passing the 11-foOt-
6-inch mark set by Horrax Of Hop
klns in 1913 in the pole vault.
The record for the hammer throw,
made by Floyd of North Carolina state
in 1912, is obsolete. as the event has
been abolished by the association and
no longer is held in the championship
meets.
All the times for the running events
are excellent. On "A dry field and under
the most advantageous conditions ath-
letes would find it exceedingly difficult
to shatter any Of the existing marks.
and under conditions of today and
probably of tomorrow it is unlikely
that any of them will be bettered.
Preliminaries this afternoon begin
at 1 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
A woman's intercollegiate tennis
Tilden Sails for Europe.

NEW YORK, May I3.--William 7.
TiIdcn. I'd, international tennis cham
pion, has sailed for Europe 70 com
pete in the French and British ma
tional championships. Accompanying
Tuden was Arnold w. Jones of Provi-
dence. X. l., who is to he the cham
mons partner in the doubles. In the
mixed doubles. Tnden will play with
Mrs. Franklin l. Mallory. who sailed
last week
Evening star., 1921-05-13
CANCELS TRIP
Great California Athlete Unable to
Arrange Studies So as to Com.
pete in East.

Los ANGELES, May 13.-Charles W
Paddock of the University of Southern
California. claimant of four world
sprinting records, has given up plans to
race in the east next month.
Paddock had planned to run at Bos-
ton. June IS. or at the national inter
collegiate meet at Chicago. June Is. In
ability to arrange his university study
work will prevent his making the east =
ern trim,
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Singles for tonight.

Singles e 7:3O)-s. s. Smith OBJ. ]. &. Burk-
halter OBJ, l.. +. Terry tB), K. l.. Ettenger
OBJ. q. W Hughes OBJ. J. III. Sledd tC), q.
c. Pierre tC) and Fred c. Farrell tCJ.
Teams ls)--Ionsoldated Returns, section
f tCl, Consolidated Returns. section tCI;
Air Services ,BJ, Ordnance OBJ, Yards and
Docks go, Marines (Bj. Secretary GO and
Legal Division 60.
Doubles l0)-W. W. Hill and +. II. Sur
guy OBJ, II. 4. Klucken and Hugh Thurman
&C.. Il. o. Poeton and {. &. orme tB). r. g.
Iob-l and a. ]. Tait OBJ. W. ii. Scriyener
and l. L. Hayes (BJ. r. l.. Ettenger and l..
+. Terry OBJ, Louis G. ColSin and James l..
Burke OBJ and G. Brown and G. W. Hughes
(Bt.
Singles uD-A. schumann, jr. tC); W. f..
Kleeman (C), c. C. Pogge lC), J. h Byrn-
tCy, Clyde NJ. S,rosnider (CJ, A. C. York
OBJ, l. T. Mcdonald OBJ and d. II. Daven-
port OBJ.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

well as the service and the. American
Legion events.
An effort Is being made, to bring
together at the meet the Yale and the
University of Pennsylvania tro-mtle
teams that ran such a Close race at
the Pennsylvania relays last month.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
A. A. U. Official Sails.

NEW YORK. May 13.-Frederick W.
Ruben, secretary Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, today was on the steam
ship MauretanE. en- route TO Europe 10
attend a series of meetings Of the In
ternational Amateur Athletic Pedera-
|tions. which will be held in Switzerland
late this month and in June.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
BEST TEAMS OF THIS
SECTION TO TAKE PART
BY JOHN Il. KELLER.

ELAY which representing
X clubs will compete.
held under the
the &C" Club athletes who earned their
Central High School.
noon Praca scholastic institution OF note the south Allan
have exercised good Judgment matching the The relays added
viii h. artaln nr.lrlnt Oh
Evening star., 1921-05-13
RECORDS ARE IN DANGER
IN THE S. A. TITLE MEET
BY II. c. BYRD.

|OLLEGE athletes gathered field
championships of the South Atlantic intercollegiate Athletic As
socaon Georgetown field excellent
records which Marks made will
be only after brilliant Of evenhat
will be
distance and particularly heavy
cd It,yr,
Evening star., 1921-05-13

Lieut.. Commander X. NJ. Emmet.
athletic director of the Navy. has no /
tined the management Of the meet
that teams also would be sent from |
me great lakes. Hampton roads and |
Newport. Navy athletes he said /
would enter the A. A. L. handicaps. as
Evening star., 1921-05-13
IN PIN TOURNEY
Singles and Doubles Leaders Are
Deposed in City Duckpin
Title Competitions.
Leaders in Each Class

Leaders in several events in the city
duckpin championships were deposed
at last nights session of the tourna-
ment on the Grand Central drives. l..
Il. Rose went 70 first place in the
Class B singles, when he bowled a
set of 331, and J. a. Ferrall scored
34I to go to the top in Glass c. r
Dorsey and g. T. Parker gained the
lead in Glass c doubles. with a count
OF 622. PaynaSters tied Erecting Shop
for Class B team lead. with Il score
of 1916. Scores:
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Selects Harvard Athletes.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May l3.--Cpach
bingham Of the Harvard track team has
picked "A squad of furtv-two men to
compete for the Crimson in the annual
track meet with Yale, scheduled for
Saturday at New Haven.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
TIGER VARSITY ROWING
IN CHILDS CUP EVENT
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

debate something OF the
be said the Princeton which
the Chlds the Harlem river tomorrow
Columbia
loses the relative
be
of the Tiger defeat
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Penn Track Men on WAY.

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-Pennsyl
van!a track team left today for Ithaca.
where 1t will meet Cornell on Saturday
i'll their annual dual meet. Thirty men
Wore in The Sunad.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Regarding Polo Team.

Npg1T Tu1He UrU eH
Undoubtedly the first lineup OF lhe
American polo four in the international
matches against the British team at
Hurlingham next month Will consist OF
G. &. Rumsey at No. !. TnomaS Hltch-
cock, jr. at No. 2. Watson Webb at No.
and Devereux Milburn, back.
Some may prefer to pick Louis Stod-
dard for the No ] position in place of
RumSeY However. recent games IN
England. in fact, have served to estab-
Iish Rumsey. who is a dashing player, a
hard rider and his hitting has steadily
improved in accuracy. Thomas Hitch
cock at No probably Will demonstrate
that no player in the world Is better in
this position. Watson Webb is slash
ing player. the very sort of man
needed at No. 3. Milburn should retain
his prestige as the greatest back who
ever played polo.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Tigers Not in Henley.

PRINCETON. y. J., May 13.-Coach
Spacth has stated that Princeton would
1.ot be able TO enter the Henley regatta
at Philadelphia on May 2S. where the
Navy had been going to get return
race with the Tigers
Evening star., 1921-05-13
NAVY TO HAVE SQUAD =
IN BIG LEGION GAMES

PHILADELPHIA May T1e United States Navy will be
OF athletes the American field
Franklin Field, 4.
which will the special the Army,
Marine assembled Annapolis
will be held
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Buys the Atlanta Club.

r. J. Spiller, holder Of the refresh
ment concession at the Atlanta park
has bought the controlling interest in
the club
Evening star., 1921-05-13

Two members of the Princeton eleven.
Can't. Stan Keok and Armand l.-gendre,
have been made honorary members of
the Senior Council.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

Lewis and Stanford, bowling 716 on
the sherman drives last night went
into first place in the doubles class of
the annual Masonic Bowling Asso-
claton tournament. Lewis had set
OF 362 and Stanford scored 354 The
tournament will be concluded tonight
Prize awards will be made at 9
o'clock. Scores:
Evening star., 1921-05-13
SEVEN TEAMS TO PLAY:
d MATCHES SCHEDULED

Departmental Tennis
in matches that get May a. when Treasury
and combinations meet Other the War
InterorTradc Inter state and Cemmerce.
Evening star., 1921-05-13


There will be twenty-ene matches
of Ave doubles. with play Oh the
municipal courts. between the monu-
ment and 17th street. The, matches
are set for o'clock with fifteen
minutes grace allowed before a forfeit
Is declared. They will be the best
two out of three advantage sets.
The schedule. as announced by br.
w. II. Davis. secretary treasurer, lot-
lows
May A-Treasury VS.. Navy.
MAY 2t-War Hlue War Red.
May 31-Nayy VS.. lHterlar-trade,
June 1--Iuterstate vs. Treasury.
June aDTemmerre War Blue.
June ii-Treasury va Interior Trade,
June S--War Rcd Va. Interstate.
June 10--i'omnerce vs. Navy.
June 15-lnterinrTrnde VS.. Commerce
June .O-War blue Interstate.
June .2-Savy vs. War Red.
June cT-Iterior Trade VS.. Was Hue.
June .a-intprs:ate Va, Navy,
July G-CnmmprCe va. War Rcd.
July Navy vs.. War l!lue.
JuIy 1t-Iuterur Trade Va. Interstate.
July l3-rrpnsury Va. t"nrHercr:
JuIy iS-Wsr Red vs. Interior TRADE.
Julv 4b-Interstate vs Commerce.
July War Rod vs. Treasury.
Nav u, June II and ~ and July !. ID and
% lave been left Gpea for tho playing q!
luS Itcbra
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Club Meet Tomorrow Departmental Tennis Play to Start ay4
Over the Net
w, W,H,Hottek

The GermautUv Cricket Club OIL
Philadelphia will lay out twenty
four eaurts on turf for the national
singles tourney.
Nr, George W. NIxhtmnn of Bns-
ton. former champion, has won SIX
teen national titles. Including the
singles and doubles four times eattr
mixed doubles six times ana inaoer
singles and doubles once.
South Africa will have to be reck-
oned with in the tennis world in
tn. future /. Raymond defeated
kumasae in the Olympic final at Ant
werp. and later won the Newcastle,
England, singles and with G.. L. Wins
low, another South African, captured
tha doubles.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

Records of the association are:
100 yards-Grifiith &C.. u. Fugua
". =. H., Wagner G. ii. u, Horter
&c. u. MaXson NaD. O.IO.
40 yards-Mason tNaJ, OF 3-5.
40 yards-Stebbins (G u. O.5o.
$50 yardS-NOrris Na.), LIS.
1 miIe-AbbOtt CNa.), 4.25 2-5.
miIeS-Chinn ". +. LD, 9.48 A..
12O-yard hurdIes-Cronlcy tVaD,
0.I5 I-5.
:2O-yard hurdies-Cronley tvaJ.
Oh 3-5.
High jump-ConneIIy G. II. %,
feet Y inch.
Broad jump-Maxson Va). % feet
5 inches.
Pole vauIt-Horrax u. II. U.), IL
feet q inches.
Hammer throw-FIoyd (N. c. s.,
Ii:I feet inches.
Discus throw-Bopp V. +. ID, H.,
feet inches.
Shot put-Barker (Va.), IL feet
inches.
feet inches.
Mile reIay-Virginia. 3."6 4-5.
Some Records May so.
on the probabilities. which must be
judged from the rather disadvantage
Gus side of a sOggy trek and unCer-
tain footing. not many Of the records
are in danger of going where the
wOodbine twineth, either in the trials
today or in the finals tomorrow. A nd
that is true despite the gathering of
perhaps the most capable aggregation
Of athletes that have completed in
any one Of the eight meets that have
been held.
The two events in which athletes
stand the best chance to create new
marks are the iavelin throw and broad
jump, II reports Of the capabilities OF
of those entered 70 be aC
cepted at face value. And, strange
to say, Virginia Polytechnic Institute
has both men. Carpenter in the jaVe-
lin throw has been tossing the spear
Evening star., 1921-05-13
South Africa will have to be re'
Leland stanford University has
mado tennis Il major sport.

India, which has entered the DAvin'
CuD matches. is wall prepared. Among
the lrst-class players there are
Mahomed Sleem, whose record in
cludes a victory In 1917 over +. q.
Lowe. the British intcrnationalist.
and I.aia Ram Aarup. who Is consid-
cred better than Sleem.
A woman's intercolle3iate tennis
league Is being planned. Nassar and
Smith colleges already have teams.
and an attempt Will be made to In
ter.st wellesley. Radcliffe, Barnard
nI.U other institutions.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

Navy crew a worthy race in turbulent
waters. 1t might well be that the Red
and Blue will prove herself to have been
the dark horse. of this regatta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-31

por sus exitos en- transplanta ci6n de
gIandulas.
Tuvo varias entrevistas con ell doctor
Edgar Sc resolvi6 efectuar la opera
ci6n. Mientras esperaba Ia determine
ci6n final de la fecha en- cue aebiera
ser operado, Sc le oeurri6 que su case
podria presentarse al plblico para ha-
Ger luz defnitiva con respecto a este
problema tan debatido de la tcansplan-
taci6n de glandulas. Resolvi6 hScer pd
blicos todos los detalles de ST. opera
cion, su convalecencia y el efecto To-
grado. Siendo 6l mismo un hombre de
ciencia acostumbrado al analisis cienti
fico introspectivo, haria un estudio
profundo de su case, y 10 presentaria al
mundo.
Escogi6 como medic para informar al
pdblico ell diario THE NEW YORK
AMERICAN. Por supuesto, est diario
asegur6 para 81 la exclusivida" de la
publication de esta sensational serie
de artlculos, con prohibition absolute
para que los demas diarios rep2oduzcan
nj en- total nj en- parte los largos ar
tieulos nj las declaraciones Y certif-
cados de los numerOsos m6dicos que han
tornado parte en- esta operaci6n.
Irving R. Bacon anuncia que Sc hara
operar con anestesia local, &c manera
que 6l pueda seguir todos los detalles
de la operaci6n para dar al pGbhco pro
liza cTenta de ella. La operaciou Ell 81
no es demasiado seria. Dura solo unos
pocos minutes, y 81 el pacierte no ha
sido totaimente anestesiado tiene sufi
ciente fuerza mental. podra dictar sus
impresiones desde Ell lecho de convale-
cencia.
Irving R. Bacon concluye su primer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-31

Dice Mr.. Bacon en- su articulo que
puBliea la vispera de su operaci6n, que
81 tiene un programa determinado acer
ca de iinportantes cosas que desea rea-
liar en- este mundo. Es ell creador de
una nueva flosofia que llama 'simpa-
tismO''. Para desarrollar su labor, di-
ce, necesita de salud corporal Y capa-
eidad mental alertas. FL encontraba
que su poder de concentration decaia
visiblemente. lie faltaba la espontanei-
dad de pensamiento y la actividad men
tai de que siempre disfrut6 er su ju-
ventud. En- una palabra, Sc sentia viejo
y d6bI. En- busca de su vigor perdido
vi6 a m6dieos, y ensay6 medicinas. Ma
da. I'll espeetro de la vejez, del aca-
bose, Sc aeercaba. FL cerebro fallaba.
Estaba viejo. Viejo. Viejo.
Y guerra juventud, no como Fausto
para dilapidarla con una Margarita,
sinO-dice 6-para librar al mGndo de
Ia intolerancia, de la pobreza y &c otros
males. Uno de sus objetivos en- la vida
ha sido asoeiar a todas las religiones
en- una esepeie de TRUST, de super or
ganizaei6n, para redimir la humani-
dad de males que parecen inerrables.
PerO. Gque puede hacer IN hOm-
bre euya mentalidad Sc desvauece en-
un cuerpO fragil, deer6pito7 IIabia Of
do 81 de los experimentos del doctor
BorOnoff Estudi6 el asuntO tan a fon-
do como pudo y resolvio hacer ell en-
sayO de dejarse transplantar las CLAN
dulas de un mono para reeuporar la iu
Ventud ida. Fus a yer, con este objeto
al doctor J. McLeay, quien lie aconsej6
que Sc consultara con su colega, ell
doctor Thomas w. Edgar, va famoso