davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
GREEN LAKE IS
CAUSE Of SUIT
Injected While Bathing, Boy
to Sue City

As the result Of the contamination
OF the waters OF Green Lake. a suit
to recover thousands OF dollars dam
ages from the city will prohsbly be
filed this wSek BY Attorney Thomas
u. Page. on behalf OF Thomas zies.
ing. Is. son Of Mr. and Mrs. II c.
z,esine. 30 2sth ave n.
The hoy. II Is aaid. may lose the
sight of one eye. and possibly both.
because OF an Infection received
while bathing in Green lake on the
date OF the EIks' picnic. The youth
il now confined 10 Seattle General
hospital.
M the waters Of our public bath.
ing beaches are contaminated TO such
an extent that children may not
bathc there without fear OF catching
terrible disease. then the city must
pay" Page declared today. That
boy has cause for heavy damages
against the city"
Shortly after the boy had gone in
swimming. his eye began swelling.
According to his parents. doctors
despaired OF saving him. At the
hospital an operation was performed
on the eye. giving the hoy a fighting
chance. A total OF six operations
have been performed since and his
health IA wrecked. his mother says.
He was student in LongfeDiow
school before his illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

Most women crave clothes that
are not Of the type they should
wear
n you don't believe IL. watch their
window shopping.
Hat, solid md homeiy, a woman
stands before shop window on
Second ave. rapt IN her survey OF
smart gowns
That which allows every woman
10 be taken out Of herself as she
gazcs at "a fashionable frock, and
20 see herself grazing u, IL holding
her there. Her bulky figure would
be hideous In the bouffant gown
upon which her eyes feast.
The CANDY bits OF embroidery
which would be reflected IN the
bright eyes and checks Of young
girl would make hideous her leath.
cry skin. would mock her duh eye.
Hers Is not tho erect cafriaRc
which would make the gown la the
window thing OF beauty. Yet
there she stands and fcaste her
eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

And about the other FOUR Well
they would have no home just a
bleak. empty. poverty stricken mole
and the result would he the street
Criminals- men and women OF loose
morala-tho lowest In vce-rcsult
from just such homes as this. THAT
is why we work SLOWLY with the
border line" parent. trying 20 teach
her by degrees the fundamentals OF
keeping the home. | said she could
not he cured from bordering on
fecblcmindedneas She cannot. Bui
she can be taught a few things about
the. care of home. That h why
our league 'houHckeepcr' makes reg
ulnr visits 60 teach her little things
about cleanliness and the prepare
ton of food
Us u worth wniiey" she asked.
"MciI. il ~ When every city
has u great many eases of 'bor.
der line parents. isn't u better
Ia work with the homes and
the children while these children
ARE young. Than later 10 deal
with the dereiicis aud yice-cof-
ruptcd beings that result from
lust such unEuarded shiftie.s
nesss Isn't itg''
Tomorrow, We see what II
meant by Seattle's sick poor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Ii Stomach is
Out Of Order
"Diapepsin'

Every year regularly more than n
million stomach sufferers In the
United States. England and Canada
take Pape's Diapepsin. and realize
not only immediate. but lasting. re.
lief. This harmless antacid helps
digest anything you eat and over.
comes "a sour. gassy or out.of.ordcr
stomach in five minutes. IL youy
meals don't fit comfortably. or what
YOU eat lies like a lump OF lead in
your stomach. OF II you have heart
burn. that is a sign OF indigestion.
Get from your druggist a sixty.cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin. There
will be no sour rssings. no belching
OF undigested food mixed with acid.
no gas or heartburn, no fullness or
heavy feeling IN the stomach. no
nausea headache or intestinal grip
ing. Prove TO yourself i'm five min.
ufes that your stomach Is as good as
any, that there Is nothing really
wrong. stop this food fermentation
and begin eating what you want
without fear OF discomfort or indi-
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. is.--wol,
come WIS 10 be extended by Fan
Francisco today 10 the Rirta group
Of delegates arriving for the Wash.
inetoh conference on limitation Of
ornaments.
II viii be the Japanese delegation.
comprising Vice Admiral X. kato
and Maj. Gen. X. Tanaka, together
with their staffs and party OF rep.
rese ntatives OF the foreign office.
Mayer James Holph jr., Admiral
a. =. lialatcnd and Mai. Gen. Wi.
liam NJ. Wright viii escort the dele.
cation TO q hotel.
Tho delegation viii leave for
Washington at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

Early Resumption OF Diplo-
matte Relations With the
South Country Expected

WASHINGTON. Oct. iS.--Anticl,
pating an early resumption OF diplo-
matte relations with Mexico as re.
suit If the successful turn neeotia.
tions between the state department
and the ohrcgon government have
taken. Secretary Of Commerce uoov.
or is preparing for the Mexican
trade revival which is sure to fol'
low.
Hcover's latest economic survey
Of Mexico shows that
Firss--A Rounding OF perhaps
5000. coo OF defaulted bonds. plus
some sso. o0o. goo OF accrued interest;
funding of foreign damage claims
OF at least sso.ooo.0 900. and a sub.
stantial increase OF the net revenues
OF the government. are essential for
tenn Is dangerous in It's rigidity. but
steps are being taken 20 reform lt.
Sccond--A practically complete
new banking system has 10 be built.
and Il is hoped 10 insert in Il de.
sirahle features OF the American
reserve system.
Third-Under existing currency
and banking systems the question
OF foreign exchange enters little
into commercial questions.
Fourth-T he naturalization II
prices Is proceeding more slowly
and more irregularly than In the
United States. Local manufacturers
are prosperous.
.Fifth--Labor is much cheaper in
Mexico than in the United States
but readjustment Is yet taking place
In most lines. Unemployment Is
serious. There remains danger OF
disaster from radical agitation. but
II Is diminishing.
Stxth--Production costs have not
vet been fully adjusted. and tariff
action may tend to hold them up.
Seventh--All trade Is dull. and the
condition will be corrected only by
an Improvement in world commodity
markets and greater confidence IN
the maintenance OF stable govern
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR
Tells How lie Did II

Mr., J.. A. McCrca. wcil.known
resident Of California. who was,
called Daddy and Grandpa on &C.
count OF his white hair. and who
darkene3~it with home mad. mix.
turc. recently made the following
statement:
ANYONE can prepare a simple
mixture at home that will darken
gray hair. and make IL soft and
glossy. To a haif.plnt OF water add
! ounce Of bay rum, a small box OF
Barbo Compound and y ounce Of
glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store ~ very little cost.
Apply 10 the hair twice week until
the desired MADE IL obtained II does
not color the scalp. Is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off"--Ad.
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

was favorite tonic remedy for
young women just passing into wo-
manhood. 80 years ago. as it is rnv.
It's legitimate medicine for woman,
carefully adapted to her delicate or
ganization. II regulates and pro
notes the proper functions. builds up
and Invigorates the entire system.
and restores health. At some period
IN her life. q woman requires a sps
cial tonic and nervine Last year q
million bottles of the Prescription
were sold to the young and middle
aged women OF this country. For
the young mother, and for every
woman at all trying times. this ID
the standard tonic which brings
health and strength. Made of Amer.
lean medicinal plants. without alco
hoi This Prescription" for weak wo'
men can be had OF your neighborhood
druggist. In tablet or liquid form. or
you can send 10 cents for large frial
package Of tablets. to Dr. Pierce's
lnvalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Student Bodies to
Hold Joint Meeting

Combining with the annual con
yention OF the Pacific intercollegiate
Press association. the heads Of stu
dent body organizations In Pacific
coast colleges and universities VIII
meet az the University Of washing
ton November 80.
Representatives Of the colleges
from British Columbia TO southern
California are expected 70 attend
both conventions. a combined ban
quet will be held for the representa-
tives, and they VIII be entertained
at uhe Washington Stanford football
game. November 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
WOMEN CRAVE The THINGS They SHOULDN'T WEaf

silky cloth. rapt In visions OF herself
wearing H.
Every woman thinks she Is 20,
Ing 10 look Ike the gown she buys.l
and does not buy the gown thzu
becomes her" cQmmenfs a clerk nj
tho resdy.made clothing department.
81 local store
Ono clerk TELLS the interesting
story Of the sale Of plaid Xix waiar}
several years ago. Every time
woman wearing light-toppcd shoes
and weighing over 10 pounds carnf2
into the department, she bought 4
plnid silk whist. because IL was ex}
acily the thing she should not weary'
4 shoe salesman says that punpsl
which make a FAT woman look awk
ward, exert a fascination for overN
sized buyers. Maybe Il f. bccausd
their feet are the only dainty parfl
left. or. perhaps II Is just bccaunsI
the shoes are just the thing thoyl
should not wear. Anyway. lat women1
all buy tiny French heeled pumpx
say the fslesmcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
III SBAND CAN'T
EARN ENOt GIL

They haven't the mentality" she
said. 10 let them make a home on
their own accord. They're shiftless.
and hungry half the time. Yes. this
woman's husband works--he's a Ia.
borer---but he can't make enough 10
keep his family"
Yes" she said agalns I'VE have
to help such people always. II We
didn't. where would they boz I'll
tell you: Two of the children In this
particular family would so out into
the worlEas useless and degenerate
human beings--becnuse those two a,
the present time are feeble minded.
And they would bring children into
the world as useless and degenerate
as themselves.
As u II. We are working with the
family and are watching the chill.
dren. In a year or 40 those two will
be placed IN institutions to be taught
bow 20 make the most of their hap.
less lives. For their own sakcs and
,he sake OF society they viii never
b. permitted 10 minEle with the out.
site world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Wanda Learns Much
About Giving Help
to "BOrder LinerS'

Funny. amt A." she remarked.
show children do get hungry. Mine
arc eating sugar and bread all
day"
Thru the doorway that led to the
kitchen could be seen a part OF .
loaf OF bread on table. Behind the
table was the inevitable broken win
dow pane. From the rear of the
house could be heard the chatter and
squahblins OF group of children.
"Aw-gec Myrtle" came the voice
OF a young husky above the rest,
ewherc'd cha get that hreadg"
"In tho housc-where'd cha sup
poser" came the smothered voice OF
| ukfNrfle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Boy Hunter Kills
Self by Accident

VANCOUVER wash. Oct. IS
While hunting with a companion
near Orchards yesterday. Paul VII.
son. IL. was accidentally killed by a
bullet from his own gun. Charles
Dodge. his companion. saw the boy
fall and ran for help. Charles be.
came lost, and when he returned
with help the boy was dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
DIRTY HAND
REACHES FOR BREAD

Feet noises on the back porch fol.
lowed A dirty hand reached thru
the broken window pane. The bread
on the table was gone.
From the conversation between
the visitor and the woman ! learned
that the league had previously met
with opposition when endeavorinE TO
raise this family out Of its shiftlern
exis,nnce. II seems there had not
been enough to eat In the house and
the children had not been properly
clothed. The Welfare League had
sought TO help. but the woman had
not been able TO understand the mo-
tives OF the organization.
">o sir" she exclaimed 10 the
visitor ON this afternoon that we
sat In the bare. cold front room
Of her house. mo sir. I didn't
like that first woman who came
| here asking all kinds OF quos-
tion~s that weren't none OF her
business. and trying To make
fool Of me. n she ever shows
up ON my front porch again Ill
Just slap her fac. off"
After we Ind left the house the
visitor told me that this woman was
similar 10 many. many others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

the ORA 8 81 q &
d o " n of her
b eaith an d
. tre n g tn. by
turning to tho
right re medy.
Household rem.
edies were more
universally used
in those days,
q n d yet DIR.
Pierce's Favor.
lite Prescription
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
! SHE ENTERS
, DUSTY ROOM

We entered room furnished with
two dusty chairs aud a broken table.
That was all. No curtains covered
the broken window Iancs. No rug
covered the dusty floor. The features
OF the room were It's ooldness and
baroness. ~
The woman drew the two chairs
toward the center OF the room and
asked us TO be seated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

Before another shop window
slip OF n school Girl surveys the 80.
pbiaii cafcd swirl OF feathers thgt
marks one of the newest hats. She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
In Your Grand
Mothers Time

A young woman was told how to
avoid much Of the distress and pain,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
By Wanda Won Kettler

Border line" people are iuwr.
estng.
Border line" people are those
who are not quite predetermined
enough To be placed in nstitu.
tons, a
They are sometimes very difii.
cult 10 detect.
They are married often to nor.
NAL husbands and wives.
They arr propagators Of feeble
minded children.
They are makers of shifiless
homes and promoters OF the
bleakest. despairing poverty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
VISITS HOME on
"BukDtli LINE" TYPE

On our way to shabby two
story house in the He'll Town district
ON the third day of my travels with
the Social Welfare workers. the
visitor told me that the mother In
that house was "borier line" type.
she can't be sent to a sani.
tarlum." the visitor explained, he.
cause she just barely passes the
mental test. And she can't be
cured. because feeble mlndedness Is
inherited It's Just up TO some or.
ganixation to help the best Il can 70
rear her six children. She Il very
fond OF, those children. but she hasn't
any idea OF management at all and
keeps the family always In the dun
pess Of a miserable poverty.strlcken
existance."
The door OF the house was oncned
by slight woman. dressed N a
shabby dark sksrt and waist.
well. hcllo. she said. Erlnning M
the visitor. 'come ON in--i was just
giving the children something 10
rat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

Public Auction Of
New Town d
Port Olympic Lots
Five Town Lots to Be
Given Free at Auction
Sale in Tacoma
Oct. 9th
New Town of Port Olym-
pic Adjoins Capital City
on North-Deep Water
HarbOr-Fine Berry and
Fruit Land.
ton sale Of town lots in the new
town OF Port Olympic will taEe
place In the Tacoma Theatre,
Tacoma, wash. Oct. 81. 1921. at
.. m. sharp. at which time five
lots viii be given away to five
persons in the audience.
This new town Is located about
six miles north Of Olympia, with
over seven miles OF deep water
and protected hsrboT The Cap
itsl city viii be served through
this Harbor.
Port Olympic will furnish Free
Industrial sites for those Wishing
20 avoid paying high prices for
locations and those seeking a low
tax rate.
The Norpia Realty Corporation
has secured the services OF q. w.
Morrow. the former general land
ana townsite agent OF the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway. who viii have charge
Of the sale Of the townsite and
the locating Of the industries.
Due 70 its prospective indus
tries and its products raised from
more than 5000 acres of land
which classes with the most pro-
ductiyc In tho state. the success
OF this new toWnaite is assure "A.
Five to ten acres of this un-
usually productive land, which IN
particularly adapted to the
growth OF berries, grapes and all
kinds OF native fruits az well as
TO intensive farming. Will keep a
family Of four To six persons In
exceptionally good circumstance
lin fact they should put "A neat
little sum in the bank each
month.
The new town Of Port Olympic
~ H. a
beaches, unsurpassed for bathing
and for summer outings Along
Its shores oysters, shrlmps and
other rare sea foods are plen-
tful.
The simpson Auction Company
viii conduct the auction sale for
the Norpia Realty Corporation.
Building. seattle, wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Five Town Lots to Be
Given Free at Auction
Sale in Tacoma
Oct. 9th

New Town of Port Olym-
pic Adjoins Capital City
on North-Deep Water
HarbOr-Fine Berry and
Eruif Land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

After we md Ieft the houNe Y
visitor told me that this woman vi
similar 10 many, many others.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-03
Por Clarence FERGUSON
(Traducido del Alameda Times-Star'
de Alameda, California;.

Ell progreso que ha alcanzado Puer-
to Rico durante las 1ltimas dos d6ca-
das constituye un 'srecord" que pro-
bahlemente no ha podido ser igualado
por ningln pueblo del mundo en- tan
corto tempo. Mucho de este progreso
Sc debe la hberaidad y gererosidad
del gobierno de los Estados Unidos y
su pueblo, pero mucho tambi6n Sc debe
exclusivamente la espl6ndida coope-
raci6n de los mismos habitantes de la
peque1a Antilla. Sin su cooperation Sc
hubiera conseguido POGO del p1ogreso
que hoy disfrutan sus habitantes. Los
portorriquefios son muy inteligentes y
siempre que han visto una oportunidad
para provecho de su patria, han puesto
su amor y sus energias en- toda obra
progresiva-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-03
DEsARRoLLo RAPmo

Con devotion patri6tica por su tie
rra y con una real aspiration por ell
progreso, los portorriqueios han presta-
Go Immediate ayuda a todos los cam
bios que ha sido necesario hacer para
ell desarrono rapido de la Isla. En- la
educaci6n, en- Ell Comercio en- las in
dustrias, han ofrecido su cooperation
su ayuda a las fuerzas que han en-
cauzado Ell mejoramiento y e! progre-
SO de Puerto Rico. Y basandonos en-
las aspiraciones y frutos alcanzados en-
las dos iiltimas decadas, Sc puede pre-
decir que en- las pr6ximas decadas el
progreso de la isla sera adn mas mara
viloso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-03
LOSCAMBIOS OPERADOSENEL
CORAZON DE BACON

que me examinan me dicen que mi CO.
raz6n esta funcionando regularmente,
Yo no esperaba tai cosa.'
''He alegra saber que mi coraz6n ha
vuelto la normalidad; pero 10 que
ansio espero es que mi cerebro vuel-
va estar tan alerta como esSaba en-
mi juventud. 81 este no ocurriera, todo
mi sacrilcio habria sido esteril, 70
me sumergiria en- I'm estado dc abati-
miento mayor que el que me consumfa
antes de la operacion.''
"Aunque me siento comparativamen-
te mas fuerte, Y SECURE de que me es-
toy reponiendo rapidamente de la opera
ci6n, debo confesar que estoy padecien-
do de I'm ligero dolor de cabeza. Creo
que este Sc debe la excitaci6n que he
tenido.
''Durante ell tempo q. Sc me ha dejado
solo en- mi pieza, trato de recs pitular to
do mis- pensamientos desde ell dia de la
operaci6n. Me viene la memoria q. en-
tonces senti impulses de uorar. No me
agrada hacer esta declaration, causa
de que no es muy varonil; rero como
estoy escribiendo una relaci6n exacta y
minuciosa de mis- sensaciones, tengo
que ser franco hasta en- los mas insight
fcantes detalles.'
Hay que confesar, al leer el diario
que esta escribiendo Mr.. Bacon, que
aparece muchas veces infantii en- 10
que escribe. ISera este una p1ueba de
su decrepitud, de su debilidad mental
de que el mismo Sc ha quejado por
10 cual resolvi6 hacerse operar? A me-
dida que vaya meiorando, a medida
que vaya sintiendose mas jcven-co-
mo 6l 10 espera-Iira escribiendo me-
jor, con mayor profundidad, con mas
nervio, con mas vida?
Este es Ell quinto de una serie sensa-
cional de artfculos escritos por nuestro
corresponsal en- Nueva York. Tancredo
Pinochet. Ell sexto aparecera mafana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-03

Ell informe firmado por los doctores
Edgar McLeay Ell dia 5 de de octu-
bre, acerca del estado del Irving R. Ba-
con, en- cuyo cuerpo Sc injertaron, ell
dia 5, glandulas de mono, dice asi: "El
senior Bacon esta descansando conforta-
blemente. La herida cicatriza con rapi-
dez. FL pulse y la respiration son nor
males. Dsta mentalmente alerta. Sc le
permite escribir voluntad, siendo que
antes solo Sc le permitfa dictar a in
tervalos. Ell injerto de glandulas pare
ce que Sc esta adhiriendo firmemente.
Ell periodo de peligro de infection ha
pasado, y estamos satisfechos de la con-
dici6n del paciente.''
Gene Fowler dice que los m6dicos
que atienden al senior Bacon han no.
tado en- 6l ciertos cambios. Es de nece-
sidad tan vital que Sc mantsngan en-
una posicion 10 mas estrictamente con-
servadora, que sus aseveracioncs Sc cir
cunscriben a los hechos veri6cados Y
comprobados.
Durante veinticuatro horas Sc han he
cho investigaciones para comrrobar la
observation del doctor jefe, quien Sos
tiene que Ell coraz6n del paciente la re-
cuperado su funcionamiento normal,
antes de la operaci6n su corazon fun
cionaba con la mas Irregular irregula-
ridad." En- cada cuatro pulsacicres fa-
uaba una. Ahora no falla ningu11 vez.
Los m6dicos que atienden a MIR. Ba
con no quieren aseverar de una name
IA positiva que esta vuelta del cora
z6n la normalidad sea una consecuen
cia de la operaci6n. He aQuf los he
chos, sin embargo: Mr.. Bacon habia
sido examinado antes de la operaci6n,
y su coraz6n fallaba una vez en cada
cuatro latidos. Ell doctor S. C. Smith,
especialista de Philadelphia er enfer-
medades del coraz6n, habfa exaninado
Mr.. Bacon ell de octubre Sc le Ia
mo q Nueva York, y el especiaIista en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-03

Intermediates cardiacas firm6 una de-
claraci6n en- la cual sostiene cue GUAM
do el examine ell coraz6n de MIR. Ba-
con fallaba en- una pulsaci6n de cada
cuatro. Trajo ell doctor un diagrama-
vista panoramica de la acci6n de SUI
coraz6n-lamado cardiograma, tornado
con un cardi6grafo, uno de los instru-
mentos mas delicados y exactcs de la
cirugfa. Este cardiograma 10 public6 ell
diario todo 10 ancho de la pagina.
Podfa creerse que esta vuclta a la
normalidad en- ell funcionamiento del CO
raz6n Sc debe a un ascenso en- la tenn
peratura, pero es necesario agregar que
la temperature de Mr.. Bacon Sc con-
serva perfectamente normal. Ell hecho
de que permanezca tendido en- su lecho,
no explicari atampoco este cambio, pues
la posici6n de quietud en- la CANA, le-
jos de restaurar la acci6n del corazon,
ocasiona generalmente ell efecto contra
rio.
Sin embargo, los Dres. no Qui,ren ha-
Ger declaraciones defnitivas este res
pecto, pues puede ser q. el coraz6n de
Mr.. Bacon este sujeto cambios, q. unas
veces funcione con regularidad otras
veces con irregularidad. Ell csrdiogra-
ma de hace un aho es igual al cardio-
grama de dos dias antos de la opera
cion pero ambos pueden haber sido
tomados en- un periodic en- que Ell cora
s6n de Mr.. Bacon funcionaba irregular
mente.
Por su parte, ell seflor Irving R. Ba-
con escribe un largo articulo del cual
reproducimos los pasajes mas impor-
tantes.
ME siento muy bien. De mis- sensa-
clones, hablan en- t6rminos generates,
no puedo decir que note NADIA definiti-
vo que pueda atribuirse a cambios efec-
tuados en- mi causa de la opera acion.' -
''Tengo, sin embargo muchas espe-
ranzas en- ell 6xito,. pues los doctores