davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-07

En- mi articulo de aver die algo acer-
ca de las descaliacaciones de los atletas
de las distintas escuelas, pero adn res
ia algo per anotar, algo que es, quizas,
10 mas importante por decir.
En- Ia Central High School, de San
Juan observan una magnffica praCtica
para con los estudiantes pr6ximos a
graduarse, que consiste en- darles opor-
trnidad para colocarsc algunos meses
antes de la graduation, atenuando asi
los sscriicios econ6micos q. les es menes
ter sufrir nluchos de ellos mas menos
pobres.
William Guzman, de la Universidad
de Puerto Rico, tuvo noticias de que
Luis Barreiro-el atleta que hizo mas
puntos de la Central High School -
no asistfa classes. Pero conociendo la
ccstumbre de dicho planted sefialada en-
el parrafo anterior, habl6 con el senior
Vizcarrondo ,-presidente de la Asocia-
ci6n Atletica secretario del departa-
mento de instruction, este le dijo
que ST, que Sc Observable esa costumbre
pero que para que un estudiante lc
fuera permissible colOcarse antes de re-
cibir su diploma dc cuarto aho, era me-
nester que 81 (el seTor vizcarrondo) 10
autorizara para clio, y que el NO habia
autorizado al joven Luis Barreiro.
Desde ell mcmeuto que, segdn las ma
nifestaciones del senior Vizcarrondo, sea
requisite indispensable la autorizaci6n
del como secretario del departamento de
instruction para poderse colocar, Y Ell
joyen Barreiro abandonara la Central
High School sin ese periniso absoluta-
mente necesario, es mas que facil dedu-
cir que Ell joven Barreiro no pertenece,
en- regla, a dicha escue1a v que, por 10
tanto, no era ca1ifcable para tomar par
te activa en- los juegos atleticos recien
temente celebrates.
Mas sin embargo, de ESQ que esta a
la vista do un ciego, pesar de ESQ que
esta la compression de cualquier per-
soma de mediana inteligencia, los direc
torres de la Association Atletica que, des-
de laego, son hombres inteligentisimos
cerebros privilegiados, imaginaciones ella
ras. lc6mo que son los hombres que cul-
tivan la mente de nuestros niaosi, no
quisieron verlo, nj desearon comprender
10, y Luis Barreiro tomo parte en- los
juegos, gracias a la exquisite generosi-
dad de los sehores del departamento que
son como los padres anantemente es-
pirituales de. los alumnos de la "Cen-
trail High School
Algo anaIogo hay con Victor Reingel,
de la misma institution FL sabe muy
bien que emplea las horas del dfa en-
otras ocupaciones, que no son las esco-
lares; sus viejos compa1eros 10 saben
tambien; los directories de la Asocia-
ci6n Atl6tica de fijo que no 10 ig1oran, y
sin embargo, fue admitido a tomar par
to en- los juegos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-07
Informaciones de Ia isla
DEsDE BARcELoNETA

DE ADMINIsTRACIoN,--.El Conce-
jo do administrator de este pueblo acor
do en- una de las illtimas reuniones cele-
bradas, que los puestos de auditor y
secretaria fuesen ocupados por una mis-
ma persona, asi como los de Hacienda Y
obras publicas.
DE SANIDAD:-Ei pueblo dc BARGE
loneta deste hace algunos dia5 tiene una
spariencia bastarte pintoresco, debido
a las actuaciones del sehor don Jose
Lopez Fari, jefe de sanidad local quien
Sc ha empefado en- que todas las casas
sean pintadas.
Felicitamos al seHor Lopez por slls &C
tuaciones, las cuales son 1tgnss de los
mayores elogios
Ell MUNDO:-Con motivo de los I'LL
timos acontecimientos politicos, los cua-
les han sido objeto de numerosos aomen
tarios, Ell MUNDo es mas solicitado
Qre en- ocas1ones anteriores.
.
DE CINE:-Para Ell lunes esta anun-
ciada la exhibition en- Ell cine "varieaa
des'' de Ia conocida cinta S'La Passion
y Muerte de nuestro senior Jesucristo"
por cuyo motive Ell mencionado cine Sc
vera, como en- amos antorioscs, lleno de
bote en- bote.
NUEvA coMERCIAL:-se ha esta-
blecido en- este pueblo una nEeva conner
cial que girara con la raz6n lie Mufiz
Hermancs''
Ell coRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-07
FoLLETos REcIBIDos

Ell Departamento de Agriculture y Ira
bajo ha tenido la cortesia de renitirnos
los siguisntes folletos:
'Thc journal of the Department of
Agriculture Sugar Cane varieties Of
Porto Rico, por F. S. Earle; La Gu
caracha del cerdo'', por Jaime Bague;
''Una epfermedad danina de la habi-
chuela'', pOr Julius Matz "Anual Re-
port Of the Insular Experiment sta
tion", por 81 Departannento; "Las pul
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-07
IPor que es popular? +,

FL Eyersharp es popular porque a
su utilidad agrega la belleza. Tanto
los chapeados para uso corriente co.
mo los de metales finos, idcales para
regalos, los grandes y los chicos, los
lisos y los grabados, todos mucstran
10 artistico de la forma y del acabado,,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-07
DEsDE GALES
coNFEEENc1A EscoIAR;


Ell domingo dos del actual fu6 celebra
da una importante conferencia en- Ell ba-
rrio Gordillera de esta jurisdicci6n la
que obtuvo esplendiaos resultados.
Dicha Conferencia estaba cargo de
las companeras Pura Blanco, Carmen
Montes Y del compafero Carlos Manuel
Perez. AL llegar la escuela tuvimos la
satisfaction de encontrar uE nutrido
grupo de padres ansiosos dc escuchar
las grandes ideas de progreso que Sc
propagan en- actos de esta naturaleza.
La aperture del acto estuvo cargo
del professor senior Martinez quien dissr-
to sobre ell tema: "ventajas de la ms
trucci6n''. Luego ell sefior Rosa Quifo
mes pronunci6 un elocuentisino discur-
so acerca de las varias enfermedades
del ganado y como tratarlas, tema que
desarroIl6 acknowledgements Por algunos
concentrates que pudinos oir notamos
que Ell senior Rosa Quifiones estuvo fell
cisimo en- Su peroraclon.
Cerr6 el acto el senior Carreras, ira
tando Ell tema; tLa Batata: como mejo-
rsr su cultivo''. Planted admriablcmeu
to la question economical y la necesidad
de que tienen nuestros campesinos de
ayudar a resolverla sembrando segin los
m6todos modernos tan alimcnticiO pro
ducto
Entire los concurrentes pudimos ano
tar los senores Juan Carreras v a su
estimada esposa; Fermfn de JESUS, Pin
Lopez, Joaquin Oliver, y ctrcs que
sentimos no recordar.
Corresponsal ESCoLAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-07
SPor que es economics?

I'll Eversharp cs econ6mico porque
~ 10 inico que Sc gasta paulatina-
mente es la puntilla y Gsta Sc repone
a un costo inhmo, FL lapiz en- 81
dura toda la vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-07
NINA ARRoILADA poR UN rRoLE

En- la calle San Agustin, de Puerta de
TERRA, Ell caro- electrico que guiaba
Ell motOrista Andres Garcia, arroll6 q
la nina Lydia Tirado, de nueve amos,
prOduciendole golpes v contusiones. Por
orden del Juez Ell motorista fu6 denun-
ciado pOr infringir Ell articulo S2S del
c6digo Penal. "a,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-07

pudieramos afiadir.
En- vista de que casi todas las escue-
las de Puerto Rico participant de las
actividades atl6ticas, siendo considera-
Bile el ndmero de alumnos que toma par
tie en- cada evento, es menester seleccio
mar los mejores entire elIos: selection que
Sc hace en- los ejercicios preliminares,
para tener un grnpo mas reducido en- los
ejercicios defnitivos, esta selection
sc hace debido q q. la pista Eel track J.
es estrecho y no cabria un grupo de mas
de seis corredores. Esta practica Sc OBJ
serva en- todas parties del mundo Y es
una buena practica. Pero en- todas par
tes del mundo donde hay inteligencia
(desde luego que aQui la hay mucha,
mucha, mucha) estas selecciones prelimi
mares sc hacen de acuerdo con ell me-
jor record en- cada carrcra no con
el que llegue en- primer termino.
FL joven Arturo Rodriguez, de la Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico, lego en- Sc
gundo puesto en- la carrera rreliminar
de dcscientas veinte (22o) yardas, en- la
que sc hizo mejor record que en- las
otras carreras prelininares la mis-
ma distancia, 10 que lie daba derecho a
tomar parte en- la carrera defnitiva de
la tarde. Pero I'm sefior de apellido Ba-
rry, Barra, algo asi: uro de esos fe-
n6menos que nos ;mportan, dijo que no
podia ser: que calificaba sola Y dnica-
mente el que llegaba EN- primer puesto,
g hizo un cuento muy aneno, digno del
primer prenio para cuentos fantasticos
en- Ell pr6ximo certamen del Ateneo de
Puerto Rico, hablando de cuAndo 81 era
un ''chrampion" en- Ia carrera de obs
taculos, (G....O y sucedi6 algo seme-
jante.
A resar de este con respecto a las
carreras, los jueces de los field events
siguieron la vieja practica de determi-
mar, de acuerdo con los records" y
ivirnos que por la tarde,y sin haber to-
mado parte, ''El Pato", de Arecibo re-
cibi6 Ell primer premio al broad jump
porque por la manana habia Gado el sal
to superior, de veinte coy pies.
5se quiere una irregularidad mayor?
GNo es 10 iiltimo Ia antitesis de 10 pri-
meroQ Observar dos distintos procedi-
mientos en- un acto mismo es cosa rara,
nueva, pero... asi 10 quiso el departa-
mento.
va Sc ha dicho un POGO mas. Pero ESQ
no es todo. va llegaremos al final
Jose A. BALsEIRo:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-07
Ell atletisrno y Ell departa-
Inento de educacion

GPcr que estas irregu1aridades?
6Por que estas preferencias7 Un cuer-
po directive no debe tener debilidades
de este genero, porque con clio Sc STEM
bran incertidumbres y dndas.
Pero, no nos detenganos a comentar,
que tempo tendremos para clio y ei
conocimien.o de los hechos 'expuestos
simplemente, llanamente, sencillamen.e.
dice mas, mucho mas, que todo cuantO
pudieramos ahadir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-07
ESCALERA GRECO SCHOOL

MISS BROWN-BeIIa
y genial mecan6grafa,
con un desbordante RE-
CORD Gle palabras por
minuto, tai como aparece
en- la adiunta fotograffa
es como acostumbra a
escribir esta delicada y
fina senorita.
Nj la veIocidad de un
relanpago es comparada
con su rapidez en- la re-
tornado REMINGTON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-07

mejoramiento sistematico de nuestras
razas de animales" por Jaime Bagus.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-07

Fabricado y garantizado por
THE VAIL ANY
Nueva York E. u, de A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-07
iPor que es durable?

FL Eversharp es durable porque
en- su construction Sc emplean sola-
mente inateriales de suprema cali
dad y mano de obra experta en- su
tarea,
De Tsntd en- los mejorcs esta-
blecimientOs de fodds parties
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

Left-W A N IT'S TO
CROSS NIAGARA'S
GORGE VIA TIGHT
R 0 P E. Seventeen
year-old Mile. Flea
nora, a pretty little
English tight roper
pictured doing her bit
at the Crystal Palace
Casino in London. The
we'll balanced miss
states she will attempt
to duplicate Blondin's
famous feat and cross
the Niagara River be-
low the falls on a tight
rope. The novel safety
device she is shown
wearing in our picture
should give her the
necessary assurance to
negotiate the spectacu-
lar stunt. Keystone
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

FOLLOWING IN HIS
DADS FOOTSTEPS is
the tough lot of this
three year old native
youngster of Bikancr.
India tough bccausr
father is a professional
entertainer, whose spc-
clalty is dancing in his
bare feet on upturnei
saw edges and keen
sword blades. The
youthful dinge in our
pie ture is standing
barcf foot on a rack of
blades all set to Civ.
the Prince Of Wales a
thrill as he passes
through on his tour of
India. It's our guess
that Bikaner would be
a dull place to set up a
chIropody practice.
t.nf,uI .NcpS
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

Kjnht -JApAN'S GREATEST AR
TIST, Mr.. Shunko Sugiura. seventy
nine years old. who is in Wash
ngton for an exhibition Of hi,
paintings at the National Museum.
According to Japanese critics and
those in this country who have seen
his work, Mr.. Sugiura is
the greatest liv-
ing exponent of
Japanese art
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

H O ME- ON TIL f
CROOK. Corporal f.
w. Ryan, Of our Army
of Occupation on the
Rhine, his German
bride and their three
months-old boy, who
reached New York
after a stormy voyage
from Antwerp aboard
the d s a b ! e d army
tran sport Crook .
Wide world
Right-IT TAKES A
CHICKEN TO TEACH
ONE. A scene at the
United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture
poultry experiment sta
ton at Beltsville, Md.
showing a champion
egg layer receiving her
final instructions in
how to strut before
being sent to New
York's annual poultry
show which opens at
Madison Square Gar
den next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

| KIND.
| !! speedy
| caught by
during a
! tnpIonship
' 'x harbor
Australia,
| up along
ray prac-
N terms
NJ in the
|hlch was
expected
the next
aces. to
America
I H,rbrt
| CspIT.AI
yTE K
former
l Butte
ssedish
~ bit of
tive win
u coun
Il Park
iamous
Yon u
q; think
skis is
once.
Hi0'N
' y THE, |
natives |
4 Of Ma |
aovn at |
d South |
he life |
the air |
..s keen |
/. rug Of |
vlng as |
.lment. a |
/. makes |
uObins a |
l,era,i0r. |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
RAIL enforcement
FAVORED BY j. P;
HEARING CONTINUES
Southern Pacific Defends Con
tention Against Separa-
ton.

Washington. Nov. 2:4.-Challenging
the contention of Southern Pacific
railroad representatives that separa-
ton of their system from the Central
Pacific as ordered by the supreme
court would have an injurious effect
on both roads and hamper develop
ment of the Pacific coast, counsel for
the Union Pacific before the inter
state m commission Friday
sought to bring out advantages to be
gained by carrying out the dissolution
order.
II. w. Clark, chief counsel for the
Union Pacific, opposing the Southern
pacific's application on which hearings
are being held. for authority to o
tinue its control of the Central Pacific,
notwithstanding the courts decision.
introduced into cross-examination of
witnesses repeated suggestions that
the court had eliminated the general
objections to dissolution by providing
for common use of facilities on a large
scale by the two corporations after
their separation.
Questioning F. l.. Burickhalter, as
sistant general manager of the South
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Preparedness Would
Have Won Argonne
Battle i'm 3 DAYS

San Francisco, Nov. 24,-Lieutcn.
ant General Hunter Liggett, retired
speaking before adiutants general from
states in the Ninth army corps area
now in convention, at a luncheon
rendered them by the Association o.
the Army of the United States, sait
American preparedness would have
shortened the battle of the Argonne
to three days. He declared:
IF congress had provided funds sc
that America might have been pre-
pared. the green American troops who
won the battle of the Argonne in many
days Of costly fighting would have
smashed through on the third day
would have taken two whole divisions
Of German prisoners and would have
ended the war in the most brilliant
victory in history"
The speaker also arraigned "the
shallow and foolish pacifists whose
talk is based on the belief that there
would be no more wars"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Rail Labor Board
Defends Collective
Bargaining of Unions

Chicago, Nov. 24-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-That the principle of
collective bargaining will be upheld
and both employees and railroads held
strictly accountable for their contracts
was indicated by the United States
railroad labor board by a denial of a
rehearing on a decision and another
decision made public Friday.
Denial of the ref1earing was that
Of the Federated Shop Crafts against
the New York Central company over
the establishment of piece-wdrk at
the Elkhart, Ind, shops. The decis-
ion was that Of the railroad telgra-
piers against the Great Northern
company for one hour overtime for
John Roelfsema, ticket agent at Sioux
City. Ia.
In the claim of Roelfsema for one
hour overtime, the telegraphers organ
ization officials held that his working
hours from 10 q. IN. to Z p. NJ. were
in violation Of their agreement which
stated employees should start work be-
tween 6 and Q a. N. and 6 and 8 D. n.
While no actual overtime was due, the
labor board held with the employees
that the organization agreement must
take precedent over an Individual
agreement even though by failure to
ask for a change in working hours,
Roelfsema secretly had agreed to such
conditions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Forest Owners Fight
u. S. Supervision of
Timber Concerns

Portland, Nov. 24.-Owners of biz
timber tracts Of Washington, Oregon,
California, Idaho and Montana, repre-
senting timber land amounting to more
than 25,GOO acres, were to meet in
conference Friday with various row
eminent officials. district foresters
and wood experts, comprising the
Western Forestry and Conservation
association.
Among matters TO be discussed are
efforts being made by the officials
for government supervision of owner
ship of private timber concerns. Pri-
vate owners n~umerously represented
viii fight this proposal. A message
from Colonel W. Il. Greeley, United
States forester at Washington. ID. c..
advocating government supervision OF
private concerns will be read.
Among the owners to speak will be
Kenneth Ross, Anaconda Copper Min
ing company, Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
ANOTHER MAN HANGED
IN IOWA FOR MURDER:
PASTOR PULLS MOOSE
Orrie Cross, Convicted Slayer
of Grocer, Executed at
State Prison.

Fort Madison, Ia, Nov. 24.-Orrie
Cross was hanged at 7::30 a. IN. Friday
in the walled enclosure at the state
prison here, where his partner in muir
der, Eugene Weeks, died 10 weeks
ago.
The trap was sprung by Sheriff
! Robb of Polk county, who during the
overseas, and who. until recently, was
pastor of the Urbandale federated
churches in Des Moines. Robb also
sprang the trap which caused the
| death of Weeks on September 10.
The execution lacked spectacular
features.
Cross failed to deliver his promised
fiye-minute address from the scaffold,
| but marched from his cell to the gal
lows in silence and engaged in a brief
and whispered conversation with
Father A. J. Zacher.
Several of the witnesses noticed the
stole expression and the apparent diff
ficuIty with which Cross made his last
steps.
His only words overheard were an
objection that photographers were
swapping pictures of him and the Off
cial party.
Cross shook hands with Warden T.
P. Hollowell and several of the sher-
ifs deputies.
Thirteen minutes after the trap was
sprung at 7:30 a. N. Cross was pro-
nounced dead.
Father Zacher. who had received the
final confession of Cross, was on his
knees on the scaffold as the trap was
sprung.
Judge Hubert Utterback, who pro
nounced the sentence of death Upon
Cross witnessed the hanging.
Cross body will be sent to his boy
hood home. at Knoxville, Iowa, for
burial. Cross death ends the last
chapter of tragedy in Des Moines on
February 4, 1921, when George A.
Fosdick, a grocer, was killed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
TIE LIMIT

There's always room for a good man
if he isn't looking for an apartment
Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

In 1866 in Virginia. the first silk
farm in the United States was started.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
BUSINESS WOMAN
Feared SHE HAD
HEART TROUBLE

"Since Tanlac has overcome a bad
case of Indigestion and OF
three of four years standing for me,
my work here in the store is a pleas
ure, and | am certainly grateful for
the good health it has given me-" said
Mrs. j. w. Pickins of SIG E. 10Th ST.,
Los Angeles, who owns and operates
the book store at 219 Mercantile Place.
i was so u down that / felt mis-
cradle all the time. My sleep was
broken and restless, / had no appetite,
and the gas from ~undigested food caused
my heart to palpitate so ] thought
had heart trouble. For a time I had
a swelling in my legs, too, and it was
an effort for me to get about.
1T is wonderful how Tanlac has
gwen me such perfect relief from these
troubles | eat heartily now, sleep
like a child at night, and just feel fine
all the time
Taniac is sold by all good druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

ern Pacific, Mr.. Clark demanded to
know if the Southern Pacific's picture
of the situation which would result
from the divorce of the two systems
had not been based entirely on a disre-
gard of the possibility of joint Use of
tracks, terminals and shops. Mr.. Blu
.rickhalter declared that the Southern
Pacific argument had at least partially
considered the courts proposal for
this treatment of the dual system. He
took sharp issue. however, with Mr..
Clark on numerous points.
AIDED by large scale maps, the
Union Pacific counsel took up in de-
tail the possibilities of joint operation
after separation seeking to establish
the point that Southern Pacific serv-
ice and Southern Pacific trains could
be maintained in operation over many
parts of the Central Pacific after sep
aration while the Central Pacific
would have the same rights and facil-
tiles in the use of vital sections of
Southern Pacific construction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

$15,37O,S20; Camp Sherman S13,237,-
$40 and Camp Funston $11.715,520.
In their Investigations Attorney
General Daugherty and his assistants
working in every part of the United
States already have examined into
more than $4,000 of the 10000 war
construction contracts to which the
government was a party and it was
evident at the department that the
four suits already filed was regarded
as only an indication Of what promises
to be the most far-flung legal prose-
cution ever instituted by the federal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
FOREST FIRE NEAR BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 24-Fire which
broke out about midnight in the woods
near Towson was still burning early
Friday but it was believed hat danger
to dwellings and other property had
passed. The flames, which were run
ming through the wood bordering the
Maryland & Pennsylvania railroad, had
turned back between two and three
miles fro mthe tracks and for Q time
endangered big wooden t~restlcs Of the
road and many cottages.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
A. B. Chase, Adam Schaaf, Emerson,
M. Schultz Co., Lindeman & Sons,
Estey Piano Co.. Weite Mignon, Wal
worth, Werner, Francis Bacon, Upright
Grands and Reproducers. Phono-
graphs that will play all makes of
records. Sonora-Pathe and Player
phones. Vocation Red Record distrib-
utors. Late popular sheet music.
CANTON PIANO HOUSE
Phone 1868 ID Third ST. No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
C[ENENCfAU REPLIES
TO SENATE CRITICS
IN FIRST INTERVIEW
Accusation That France Is Maintaining Black
Troops in Army of Occupation Called German
Propaganda; Denies Borah's Charge of Being
Militaristic; Strikes Back at Hitchcock.

declared his reception in America had
been greater than he expected"
expect"
Il was received as a friend. as a
son he said. Whatever happens in
the end | never shall forget it."
Then he added:
That while expressing my deep
gratitude to all, | dare say I'd like
to have a little more plain assent to
some Of my arguments"