davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

ago Co)--D. ". Gregory Ad-
justment Corp. ..........,...,. 1885
Gnien, Francis IA. Gross ct a. 1880
Trans! 60 costs, .','....-'.. 1890
Gebber. Frank, and Harry Roth
stein-M. Kleber, ...........,.. 265.53
Hughes-E Evans Co., Incl.
Meisse ,................ 1891
Meisse ..,.................. 74s.o8
Same-Sanle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 663.0l
Heavy Hauiage Co. Inc.-Pierce
nz1sis. 4sfs" ns69y&. aa.Sl Isd::: ss3S3I sso3I
Harding, James C.--H. r. Charl-
Hughes. sgf Evans Co.. Iac.-I, l'4SS
Haiperin. David = Maintenance '''''O
CO. Inc. .,..:......-.., 1885
Donlnerich ct Al. ;......,.... 1.459.16
and John p. Quirk-W. w.
Jacoves. Jacob-A[, Angrtst er al. Ss 1876
;. Corp, Inc. -, a4s2O
man .............. 22462
Katz, Morris and David Beilos
(Bluebrd Yard Goods House)
H. Kaufman ct all. -. 2Sa42
& Condit o................. 2o4sg
Lewis Herbert. NJ Peck..... $3.50
Leavitt Deep Sea Salvage Co,
1nc;-F. II, asich.ards. 5s512
Lod wick, Anthony r., and Alex
andcF Lambert (Lod wick IL
Lambert)--E. Kahn & Co. Inc. 12o47
Laughorst Fred w, and Frank
Cummings (F. w. Laughorst g.
Col0ApeT leasing Co; Inc. 49c.17
ster ..-..,.........;..:.... 6OS.o7
mobile Warehouse Co, Inc
National surety, Co, ......,,..,. 49lao
thal ,,....;,-. So; ..,a,....,,,.., ao4.2o
2c
Moore Trucking Co. Iac.-w, r.
MackoVer, Morrls--~El. Bake $50. VI
Marklnau, AbFaharn--Butler Bros. 1876 so
Mackenzie, Daytd-G. 4, Bobrick.
costs ...:,......: 17a.12
Caaualt, Gc. OF y. Y,--People,
etc. .....,.. ...,........,..... 5000. 90
Newman Aando lph--E Mock: 3o4.20
oiivsr. Norman p.--J. A. coaik;i,e!y, -'''4V
plan&itt G31Ss nda. i.-F. H Howell 1888
ct al. ........,...... 4l29o
Pierce. John H.--O, F. Klinke 3S040
Renetle Dress Co. Inc.---LoveJoy
Costume Co. Inc. nc............ 3l029
Rosoathal Sophia. a. Burn
sttne ct Al. .;...:.... 1865
Regbena pure Food Shop. OPP lnc.-o. lli.o ''''s'
T<arp & Son, Inc............ 320s0
Robinson, William T.-D. j. Car
ter ct al.................... 5ss66
RoSen, William. Welnstein. 1,35s.s7
salisbury, q. Roy-S Wilvhins.. 439.7S
sussmaR, Jacob. Rosen. ..... 29S.l5
Speliman. Louis--Royal Diam
Co, nc............... ioS an
s. Siberstein & Son, Inc.
Cohen Observation-Disclosures.
Sanders. James, and Fidelity d
Deposit Co. OF Md--People, etc S0oo.g.,.
StTunsAy, Max~-W j. Salmon, 1913. SO
Slskin, Eessae-~-Bank Of the Z. &, 2,6s9.05
SchiH, Isaac O. and Joseph (Schir
!. Brothsrs)--s. Gulaok ......... 1870, 40
Storm. Fred H.~--Acker. Msrrau &.
Condit Co. Observation-Disclosures 11Y,ge
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Woman Shows Discrimination

woman SHOWS DiScEifni a3SAeH
2gsstlor--Do You think I selected wisely.
woman cf dity-dve dependent upoH
e laeurne of my Investments nave
ed 10 select stocks that have good sur
as reserves and from your answers from
ae 70 time F'ifty shares United states
ri preferred. % shares Standard Cl1I pre-
afea, % shares International Harvester
sis=TeG, 2o shares American Car ana
lgadTY preferred. 10 shares National
"a preferred. o shares Endicott- Johnson
iaferred, o shares EuGiCCCt-J ohns0n com
"a 50 shares Pittsburgh Coal common; n;
4. Sl.880 bond per cent American
.3acco 1879. 81 900 bond per cent La
~sa valley 1923. $1,000 bond per cent
AHnRaouSe Electric 1881, So 600 Liberty
~ per cent / shall appreciate &hy
.fgsstoB you might offer to better my
.i-sLss Would you sell the Fooacco
az Bethlehem Steel bonds and secure
.asiAlng In longer term bond, as
soa Preferred stock, while the opportunity
\ so9d Mrs. w Z. II.
Aaswer.-We think your analysis of
aar list is good and that you might
NOTABLY sell both the Bethlehem
sl'el bond and the American Tobacco.
as Bethlehem Steel was recently sell
ag at a8l@ and the American Tobacco
:, AvV' with the proceeds of this sale
% could buy Government Of Switzer-
.aa . per cent bonds, due 1870, re-
,,asily selling at 1903 Z, yielding you
~ per cent if held to maturity, and
.le Montana Power first and refunding
per cent bond due 1913, recently seli-
al 81, yielding you 6.31 per cent If
.'!d 70 maturity. We consider both of
-ese bonds suitable for q widow de-
Endent upon income.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24


A[ms'F9ns gImd1 .A..'.i.......... Af.nuf ss52.7t
Abt, Valentine Erskine Press. 1870
= IS s e. !. 81. e,:sss=ss 9si.44 9si.49
Atlantic Stevedortng Co, Inc
r. Maher. ....,...-........... &o.lS3,0i
-A'i,i tiers Ias. co.......... .. 1.' 1,5a2.2S
So Co ............-...ee.....1. ~ -','. 1908
Go, Co, i'O'''. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - a5438
Bernstein, in. Joseph, ~; -; Etde!ity
People &c. .......,.......... 3,oo0oe
Berkowitz SanIuel--B, Grossnan 1906
Compton. Morris IA. NJ. Comp
crude goit' 6pue Sqg5s Co.. Of n. Y. Inc. @''''
:. Wiener. r.................... 43a.s7
Cash. John P--Lane Bryant, Inc. 24720
Clark, VIM. F.-Edward r. Hall
coSe5 y son A,frsd Go,i'i,. AED W Gregory ''''''
Adiustluent Corp, .........s... 1920
Gregory Adjustment Corp. 1862
Ducker Sectional Building Corp.
Eherts, bernard j. (Recorder
3yusfc shopl-cardinai Phouo-
graph Co. lue..-. <.....,>.. 452.35
Fehlhaber,, Adoiph-A. t. Beck
Friodmau wiliianp~1apiante d
Dunkfn Printing Co......... 1861
Fifth Avenue Coach Co.--J. A.
Mortoa .......,..-. ...........,.. 10000
Gulcav Co, Inc.--A. A Goiuh. 166.90
Co.. Inc. .......s....... 1920
Gibraltar Operating Co, Inc
p Altman &. Co. ,.....,,., 5aL7s
Rys. Co.; costs ............. 11s45
Creenhat, Ira L., and Charles
Faikenheirn tGreenhut Bever-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Discharges in Bankruptcy
Judgments Filed
In New York County

'rhe following Judgments were fled yes
terday. the 1cst name being that Of the
debtor;
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

Textile Trades May Close
Movements are on foot among the
local textile trades to close their Offices
next Saturday to give employees d
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

Purpose OF
Issue
Legal Investment
for Trust Funds
Statement by
Treasurer of
United States
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
To the Young Man
and Woman

Il would like to give you bit of advice The
world is harsh Judge. 1t will not tolerate the
illiterate In the art Of etiquette. To be admitted
to society, to enjoy the company of brilliant
minds, and to win admiration and respect for
ones self, it is essential for the woman to cuti-
vate charm, and for the man to be polished, i'm
pressive. And only by adhering to the laws of
etiquette is it possible for the woman to be charm
ing and the man to be what the world loves to call
gentleman.
will never forget that miserable evening
spent-and the many other miserable evenings
that followed because of the memory of it. can
never face Ted Farrell again-Ted Farrell whom
I had always longed to meet and talk to-and
impress. am glad to write my story here-glad
to help other happy young people from shatter
ing their hopes and gladness by laundering in
the important art Of etiquette. My advice to men
and women who desire to be cultured rather than
coarse, who desire to impress by their delicacy
of taste and finesse Of breeding, is-send for the
splendid two-volume set of the "Encyclopedia
of Etiquette!
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

~ VEN before met Ted Farrell, ] felt
n strangely attracted to him. Whenever
anyone mentioned his name thrill of in
expressible happiness surged' through me-
And once, when the newspapers wrote sup the
story of how he had saved a youngster from
drowning, I clipped out his picture and pasted it
in my scrapbook. Oh, how cherished that pic
ture, and dreamed over it, and wondered, and
hoped.
If could only meet him-if could only
see him, and talk to him, and tell him how much
admired him. I felt, somehow, as though had
known him all my life. 1 just kaew that to meet
him would be to kindle an immediate friendi-
ness, responsive feeling.
Then, one day, came glorious surprise. An
old school chum of mine, from whom had not
heard In a long time, invited me to little in
formal dinner at her home. "Ted Farrell will be
here" she wrote in her letter, "and know you
will be glad to meet him" Glad! 1t seemed to
me that I had nothing left to wish for in all the
world!
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
l Begin My Happy
Preparations

Exulting with joyous anticipations, began
to plan and prepare for that wonderful day
when would meetITed. OF course, there was
nothing in my wardrobe that would do justice
to the Importance of the occasion. I paid visit
to my dressmaker and confded in her, Impress
ing her with the utter necessity of the new
gown being the prettiest one she ever made.
"I'm going to meet Ted Farrell, - laughed
iestingly-but I'm quite sure that she noticed
how elated was.
Well, at last the day of the dinner arrived
NY new dress was extremely becoming. My hair
seemed to fall in particularly charming waves.
Happiness had brought a warm glow to my
cheeks, keen brilliance to my eyes. I felt, as
surveyed myself in the mirror, that had never
looked so pretty before, never felt so wellpoised
and confident.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

indeed I had never known whether it were
proper for woman to ask for dance; whether
she could refuse dance without reason; whether
it were proper to wander away from the ball
room witha fiance had never known how many
times young girl may dance with the same
partner without breaking the rules Of etiquette.
And when L read the chapter on introduc-
tions, the very mistake I had made was pointed
outl If / had only read this chapter before, /
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Encyclopedias
of Etiquette"
InTwoBig Volumes
Sent FREE for S Days

The Encyclopedia of Etiquette is excellent
in quality, comprehensive in proportions, rich in
illustrations. 1t CONES to you as a guide, rev.
elation toward better etiquette 1t dispels lin
gering doubts corrects blunders, teaches you tho
right thing to do.
There are chapters on etiquette at the we'd
ding, etiquette at the ball, dinner etiquette
dance etiquette, dress etiquette-etiquette prob
lens that must be laced almost every day of
your life. And each one is solved for you so thor
oughly, so exhaustSely, that you will alscays, at
all times, impress nv your absolute knowledge
of the correct and tie cultured.
For short tine only the complete and in
tensive two-volum, set of the Encyclopedia of
Etiquette is beiIg offered at the special price
of $3.50. Don't Wait until the happiest day of
YOUR life the day YOU have planned for and
looked forward to is spoiled by blunder. Don't
delay-send for your set NOW, before you for
get.
The coupon below entities you to days.
FREE sxsmination Of the two-volume set of the
Encyclopedia of Etiquette. F" At the end of that
time, if You decide that you want to KEEP it, sim
ply send $3.50 in full payment and the set is
yours. 0r, if you are not delighted, return the
books End you won't be out cent.
Stnd for your set today! You need send no
money-just mail the coupon. Nelson Double
day, Inc, Dept. 1S2, Oyster Bay, New Lork.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

. In my confusion failed dismally in ac-
knowledping the introductions that followed
Helen acted just the least bit disappointed al
though she tried hard to be kind to me, to put me
at ease. I noticed that several of the guests
glanced at each other. And I began to wish fer
yently that 1 had never come-or that l had at
least prepared myself by reading up somewhere
about introductions and how to avoid impulsive
bllmders i'm etiquette
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

would never have made that awful blunder In
stead, would have been able to establish an i'm
mediate and friendly understanding between Ted
and me.
I found that / actually did not know how to
introduce two people correctlyl didn't know
whether to say" Mrs Brown, meet Miss Smith"
or Miss Smith, meet Mrs. BrosUn." didn't
know whether tosay !" Bobby, this is Mr.. Blank"
or "Mr. Blank, this is Bobby" didn't know
whether it were proper for me to shake hands
with gentleman upon being introduced to him,
and whether it were proper for me to stand up
or remain seated. Every day people judge us by
the way we make and acknowledge introductions
The Encyclopedia of Etiquette" made it all SO
clear to me that can never make mistake again
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
l Buy a
Book of Etiquette

The very next day sent for the famous
Encyclopedia of Etiquette" I determined to
find out Just what was the correct thing to do and
say at all times under all conditions, 80 that /
would never again suffer such a mortifying
evening.
I had always prided myself upon being cul-
tured and well-bred. I had always believed that
I knew just how to act-that I followed the con-
ventions of socety to the highest letter of its law
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Etiquette
at the Dance

1 glanced over the
chapter called "Eti-
quette at the Dance. +"
In a few moments, 1
discovered d that / had
been making some
very bad blunders
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
MeHCYIHid for
OneLittP Mistake

Then, vaguely, realized that was being
introduced to Ted-actually being introduced
to Ted Farrell But all the pretty phrases, the
pleasing sentiments had planned to say were
forgotten. Instead, mumbled something about
being "glad" and "happy." But / hurried
away SO that he could not see how miserable
really was.
ISpend a Miserable Evening
Oh, how unhappy I was when I realized
what a mess had made Of the meeting that
was to have been triumph Here was in the
very same room with Ted-just as had always
hoped and dreamed of being-and yet dreaded
to look at him! had planned to tell him all
about my strange attraction for him and about
the newspaper writeup, and the clipping. But
how could I speak to him after that ridiculous
blunderq Oh, if it had only not happened.
Later, at the table, felt uncomfortable and
ill at ease whenever anyone looked at me or
spoke to me. was frankly wretched. I began
to wonder how soon it would be permissible to
leave without appearing rude. And instead of
conversing happily with Ted as had hoped to,
l avoided his every glance.
was glad when the time came to leave. /
wanted to be alone to drown my modification in
a good long cry. When saw Ted approach me
smiling wondered in panic, whether it were
proper for me to offer him my hand or just say
Goodnight" hesitated moment-and then
with a stiff little nod fastened away.
That evening I cried as though my heart
would break knew that could never face Ted
Farrell again after the miserable blunders had
made And bitterly reproach myself for not
knowing better. II will get book of etiquette
the first thing tomorrow morning" promised
myself grin,ly. "And I II make sure that thing
like this never happens again"
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
AnMy Joy b Shattered!

Helen was delighted to see me. "Conne,
she cried gayly "let me introduce you to my
10
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

As I entered the big.
drawing room l felt mac-
countably restless. / knew
Ted Immediately. He was
standing near the window
talking with Helen's moth
er. In a frenzy of impulsive
eagerness, I did something
which / did not know was
incorrect, but which caused
the others to laugh at me.
It was over in a mo-
ment. Before I realized
what had happened, l had
committed an awful blum
DER. an unforgiveable
breach of etiquettel All my
happiness my weeks OF
planning, my anticipations
vanished in a maze of miser-
able humiliation. / wanted to
run wildly from the room, to
hide from the amused glances
of the guests. And most of all
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Nilsson Doubleday, Inc,
Dept. 1872 Oyster Bay, New York.

You may send me the complete twovolume set
e the Encyclopedia Etiquette After 5 days I
will either return the books or send you so in full
Payment This places under no obligation.
Address. .................
Amer. wkly 2-6-2l
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

But, oh, the serious breaches OF
etiquette I was making almost
every day!
Why, the first chapter l read
proved that I knew pitifully little
about. dinner etiquette. I didn't
know the proper way to re-
- move fruit stones from my
. mouth, the cultured way to
i use finger-bowl, the cor
rect way to use napkins
and many other similar
points of etiquette. If I
had only had the
book beforel
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-05
FOCh y PerShing son.
agaSajad0S brilan-
tGmente en- ST. Louis

ST. LOUIS, noviembre A. Ell ma
riscal Foch, acompanado del general
Pershing, negaron aver esta ciudad,
dispensandoseles un recibimiento triun-
fal. Ell Municipio celebr6 en- su honor un
banquete al que asistieron el exec
mandante de la Legion Americana, Mr..
Alier, muchos periodistas y parsonali-
dades militares y civiles.
Ell alcalde Kiel lie di6 la bisnvenfda
en- un corto discurso, al que contest6
en- frances Foch, agradeciendo pro-
fundamente ell homemade. Luego fu6
conducido a la Universidad, donde Sc
lie nombr6 doctor honorario y obsequia-
rcnle con una medalla ornada con
piedras preciosas. Terminando este no.
menaje. Foch revist6 en- union de los
Caballeros de Colon al sexto regimen
to de Tnfanteria, asistiendo luego un
banquete Official.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-05
HOyexiSt0m mdSCOh0-
sion dGntrO del par
lido de Ia mayOrIa

Ell momento por que atraviesst Ia politi
ca, Sc considera de una graved.ad supre-
ma Ciertamente la situaci6n no es muy
propicia porque son varios los problemas
que en- terrible conjunction Sc presentan,
llamando la atencion publica .
En- ell seno del partido republican,,
Sc nota la desaparici6n del lidcr doctor
Barbosa, muerto hace POGO. SSabido es
QUE a la personalidad polfticia de este
hombre, Sc unian todos los lhilos que
mueven esa Colectividad, no queriendo
nosotros decir con este que a el estaban
subordinadas las delnas voluntades, pc
70 81 que el convergian.
Desaparecido Ell ilustre hoinbre pd-
blco, ha habido pequefias osrilaciones
EN- su coIectividad, debido mas que a
otra cosa, al desconcierto que reino en-
los primeros momentos de la oLesgracia,
disipandose luego toda duda, ante los
liltimos acontecimientos de la po!itica.
En- cuanto al partido de la mayorfa,
sabido es que muchos, politicos Sc han
quejado de que en- su propio seno agf Ia
la mas dura lucha, a causa de tir
disparidad de criterio. Ultimalnente y
con motive de los acontecimiellto poll
ticos de estos dias, Ia cohesion eny dicho
partido Sc ha intensihcado, y los de
uno otro extreme Sc unen en- un solo
esfuerzo para la Iucha.
Los descontentos de antes, stlgln pa
rece, van manifestandose partidarios de
la politica del senior Barcelo, Ia cual al
principle combatieron, todos abordan
Ell maximo problema del partido, que con
sideran ha sido vejado en- sus principles.
Los directories de la Union Green que
la labor de los politicos unionisiias mar
chara ahora dentro de la mas iperfecta
cordialidad, por 10 que esperan obtener
un franco 6xito en- sus empehosI.
Por 10 menos esa es la opinion de los
mas connotadcs politicos de una. otra
parte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-05

gociados Divisiones del Departamen
to del Interior.
Tengo ell gusto de manifestsrle Que
acabo des presentar mi renuncia al CO.
misionado sr. Wilson, para tener efec-
to embellishments.
Dejo, pues, de ser desde hoy, mas
que vuestro Jefe, vuestro companero Ell
las pasadas labores de este Dcparta-
mento. Hago mfas todas las paIabras
contenidas en- la circular de despedida
q. dirigia aver nombre del sr. Esteves
todos los empleados de este Departa-
mento, y les ruego trasmitirlo asi a sus
subalternos, manifestandoles adem&s
que siempre recordare las ateDciones y
ell afecto que todos generalmente me
habeis dispensado.
De Uds. muy disbursements,
Sub Comisionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-05
Fl Sub-COmiSiOnadO del Interior ST. BGnitGZ,
ha rGnunCiadO Su cargo
VariaS CataS CruzadaS entire eI nuGVO COmSiOnadO ell
ST. Benitez CaStanO

Acabo de recibir SUI contestacion a
la carta que lie dirigi con motive de
su reciente nombramiento de Comisio-
nado del Interior.
Su contenido no me ha sorprendido;
aguardaba que I'd tuviera esas ms
trucciones del Gobernador. Guerra esta
confirmation escrita, para que mi par
lido no pudiera acusarme de haber
abandonado posiciones que gano por ell
derecho de las fuerzas de las urnas cleo
torales y para que tuviera ell pals una
prueba mas de la politica que esta des-
arrollando Ell hombre que, para Ia. des-
gracia del buen nombre de la Naci6n
Americana y de sus libres institucio-
mes, gobierna hoy de manera san anti
democratica mi pobre Puerto Rico.
Por todo este siento una gran com
placencia en- presentarle, para tener
efecto inmediatamente, mi renuncia del
cargo de Sub -Comisionado del Interior.
Una vez mas reitero a I'd. mi cstima-
ci6n personal.
Atentamente,
Sub -Comisicnado.
Noviembre 4. 1921.
Memorandum a todos los Jefes de Ne
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-05
La mayOria uniOniS-.
ia aCOTd6 pOnGT uN.
cable a Washington.

Segtln Sc nos asegura, la mayoria
unionista de la Asamblea Municipal de
San Juan, con exception del Sr. Enri-
que Adsuar, que estaba ausente, en- un
CAUCUS celebrado hace algunos d1as
acord6 enviar un cable Washington
protestando de las actuaciones del Go
bernador Rely
Todos los asistentes al CAUCUS es-
tamparon su firma al pie del acuerdo
adoptado para Ell envio del cable, in
cluso el Presidente de la Asamblea, Sr.
Acufia, quien ofcialmente encacg6se de
trasmitirlo Washington, como Sc ha-
bia convenido.
De los detalles que respecto este
particular nos han dado, Sc dcsprende
que los asambleistas tenian la impre
sion de que dicho cablegrama habfa 81
do enviado Washington de cuyo
error parece que Sc han convercido I'LL
timamente, cuando a prop6sito de un
suelto aparecido aver en- este peri6dico,
uno de los miembros de la Asamblea
hubo de entrevistarse con el presiden-
te, Sr Acuiia.
Ell hecho de no haberse enytado ell
cable a Washington ha causado extra
fieza entire los miembros de la mayo
ria en- la Asamblea, quienes al in
quirir razones acerca de esa actitud, Sc
les ha dado cuenta de cierta correspon-
dencia cruzada entire Ell Sr. Acufa y
algunos miembros de ese organismo.N
Ell texto de la referida correspondent
cia parece que esta en- relaci6n con los
perjuicios que podria traer al desenvol-
vimiento econ6mico de la administra-
cion de San Juan yel adoptar una actitud
de esa naturaleza en- contra del Gober-
nador.
No obstante, Sc nos ha informado
que varios asamblefstas de la mayoria
estan dispuestos pedir la reconsidera
ci6n del asunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-05
Cuatro dlas despues delaoperacion
Nuevo cambio en- el funcionamiento del cor;
zon.--Mr. Bacon habIa del sinpatismo

MON de directores de su companfR, 10
que no habia podido hacer durante los
dos rItinos amos debido su debilidad.' ;
'sEl paciente en- estos casos siente
un esti.nulo extraordinario para la acti-
vidad, que contrasta con su inercia y
cansancio anteriores. Esto es 10 que
le ocurre Mr.. Bacon; pero como los
ojos del mundo estan sobre mi pacien
te, no le permito ninguna actividad fl
sica mental violenta y premature. =
'Siendo muy circunspecto y conser-
vador en- mis- observaciones, debo decir
que he Observable personalmente cuatro
sintomas defnitivos que Sc han NANTES
tado como consecuencia de la operaci6n
Sin embargo, no doy cuenta de estos
sintomas al pnblico por ell mo1nento, es-
perando su ratification por medic del
propio testimonio del paciente y de las
mas pro ijas comprobaciones cientifcas.
Los informes de los doctores j. A.
McLeay, NJ M Waterhouse Jerome
Wagner son tambi6n optimistas.
Por SUI parte, ell paciente Sc dedica
escribir, no tanto acerca de 81 nismo,
de su estado fisico mental, sino acer-
ca de su filosoffa, que, como he dicho
antes llama tsimpatismo"
FL simpatismo de Mr.. Bacon es un
plan para unir todas las iglesias, cris
tiano, judia, mahometana ETC., en- una
soIa asociaci6n para concluir con la mi
seria, la intolerancia, la OPPRESSION Y otros
males que Sc desprenden de la injus,
ticia, la indiferencia la crueldad.
Sobre este tema dilucida largamente
Mr. Bacon, y dudo que logre despertar
ell interes que 6l espera acerca de su
filosofia. Ell pdblico esta mas interesa-