davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13

lege have never won their way into q
permanent place in the American COL
lege program DR.. r. l.. Kelly, execu.
tive secretary told the Association OF
American colleges here today.
E.'The college has frequently been
charged with having no program in
particular and with wandering rather
aimlessly through the field OF human
knowledge" he said.
Sin practically every college in the
country the outstanding subject is
English language and literature. The
only one OF the old line disciplinary
subjects which still plays promin-
ent part in the college program is
mathematics. Two subjects have
come to prominence undoubtedly as a
result of the war, namely the French
language and literature and chemistry.
With the above subjects is usually
Coupled history or some related sub
ject. as. political economy, sociology
and politics. .v
sit is these subjects which the stud
.ents in the American colleges are
studying. for the most part and this
statement applies to women's col.
leges as we'll as mems and coeduca-
tional institutions, Even in the wot
mems colleges the new subject, dones-
tic science, has not in, general at
tanned q prominent place. In aword,
It may be said that the American col.
lege> does have q very definite program
snd that program is being carried out
with marvellous uniformity through
out the entire country"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13

tba .WAr Financo, rornoration ennde,
sactions @ of. tha, 'act enacted Nv con.
aress - Loans ~ ara u made for the most
mart for = maximum ne one, wear. and
TnivIi 1909 is stha aast ydav al.
vancas nav sha made hvI fl,e .corpora.
t;nn ets.- z 4 ,..s,i5D a
North p.kot : Y s.ds. 4. .5t.
alyorth T}akGta leads IL the amount
Of advances, according to M. Gran.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13
!CHANNELS0F
EXCHANGE MUST
BE-; KEPT Fl OPEN ;. }.
Prompt and Substantial Relief
For The, Farmer Recognized
As National Necessity

Topeka, Kan. Jan. 13.-No large
group OF workers engaged in any
legitimate business can achieve SUBJ
sfantial and enduring prosperity for
itself which denies or seeks to deny
y saarcsponding measure Of prosper
sdty 40 other workers in legitimate
fields, Henry G. Stuar., former gov
sernor of Virginia tolG the Kansas
Agricultural Association convention
Aerel toAaNJsL Oh #
i'lAe ql.anne1s tof exchange, must be
Skeptgoheu;aand this can be done only
by a just and mutual recognition of
the proper relativity Of values" he
added
Prompt and substantial relief for
the agricultural producer is now rec
ognized as national necessity.
Following the close of the World
War, the cry was for a return to
pre-war prices for prime necessities.
Industrial ,employees and salaried
men, united in the demand for lower
living cost as a means Of increasing
the buying power Of their wages OF
salaries.
I'm the meantime the farmer lent
himself to liberal production. The
result was suddeR return to pre-
war and below prezwar prices for
practically every product of the farm
There were other declines but there
was none SO drastic as that which
overlook the farmer.
Industrial operators, hedging
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13
STUDY OF &.
FOREIGN i| ] j /. !. !.
LANGUAGES
Other. Subjects Proving More
. Popular With Our COL
:'', lege Students

q I,l,;oor - y In,,7 30 rrkn st;,J;y gof 1r,,
,,a - s.a 8 gsi gs ~ =,
as,. =, e mao oavu q 80, ~
s ss,iaa = - - th;s a,.,t ~ dHr,n | ~ s;sh.
;,n ' ,sri,d ~ .l's ,a,n 20 ~ - 1ota ua 81 e e
yoaa aos,IE - I. - - aS,,,., q .t,;dv y; ~
- .Ae tosui.s s..;a.ut - - ~ ~
sts',n.,a. - a,,h.,,t.aa, ssJ tnstha ~ Aaso
$500. -. 1911 =. ,on;na ..s,,a.o.t. p..s,
- l1elica4 ;,e - u..ceae ~ gy .,,ta..
ue3h rr1uvl,ek m,,,,. ( rv'II, = snl'on
'o1rIs Ths ra,,art Ion s.,d - ,ha nnIie.ss @ @ yror,
.L;a,s 4. :; naia .n ..,. soe ,,tstsa a.n
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13
BERGEN FARMERS SCLUB ASKSUS.
T0FlX MINIMUM PRICE ON WHEAT

ter of general importance to all citi.
zens, and
Whereas, President Harding in his
message to Congress made the fol-
lowing statement: Something more
than tariff protection is reuired; by
American agriculture. To the farmer
has come the earlier and the heavier
burdens of re-adjustment There is
actual depression in our agricultural
industry, while agricultural prosper
ity is absolutely essential to the gen.
eral prosperity of the Who'll country
Therefore, be it resolved, that we,
the members of the Bergen Farmers
club, urge our senators and represen-
tatives in Congress to use their ut
most influence, diligence and expedi-
ence in passing an emergency meas.
ure establishing a minimum price on
wheat which will cover. cost Of pro-
duction plus fair profit, and be It
further
Resolved, that we urge the press Of
our county and state and all organi-
cations that have the prosperity Of
our state and nation at heart to do
everything in their power to get IA
vorable action by our Congress on
this matter" e,S Ma
Respectfully submitted,
1 A. u. SAND, .t.
o. e. ENs1AD.
GEO. A. WALHOOD.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13
STOCKHOLDERS !
TO ELECT THREE
NEW DIRECTORS
Equity Cooperative Exchange
Members Nave Large Amount
of Business to Dispose of

Fargo, n d., Jan. 13-Amendments
to the constitution and bylaws, re-
ports of officers and the board OF di-
rectcrs, election ,of three, directors: to
fill vacancies occurring at that time
and routine business will occupy the
attention of the Equity Cooperative
Exchange when the stockholders con-
yene in Fargo, Jan. II for their seleV'
enth annual meeting. A., 4. Gs,.,
More than $4,000 stockholders OF the
exchange from the northwest states OF
North Dakota, Montana Minnesota
South Dakota ana Iowa will be present
at the meeting, either in person or by
proxy
The most important BUSINESS to como
before the exchange, according to no
tices sent to stockholders, Is amend.
ment of the constitution and bylaws
$ to permit representative form OF gov
ernment in tho exchange.
Under the present constitution, a
majority Of all stockholders, or more
than II 900, mast be present in person
or by proxy to legalize any action OF
the exchange, and this also is expected
to be changed at the annual meeting
W pei LII IL pCl NVAI VA CAV otONNAAOAN
ers to constitute quorum to act for
the corporation, according to the no.
{, A third amendment would permit
changes In the bylaws Of the organ.
ization by a majority vote instead Of
two-thirds as now requiped.
The amendments read:
-. AT all meetings of the stock
holders each stockholder shall be en-.
titled to one vote. The board of di-
rectors may group the stockholders in
local units Or societies upon the basis
of territorial area or such other basis
as they may determine by resolution,
subject to change by the stockholders
at any, regular or special meeting, and
each such society CT unit shall be en-
titled to be represented at the annual
or other stockholders meeting of the
company, or by delegate or dele
gates chosen by such society or unit.
The board Of directors shall make all
rules and regulations necessary to
carry out the provisions of this Sec
tion
2, Fifteen per cent of all stock
holders of the company, represented
either in person or by delegate at any
stockholders meeting, either annual
or special, shall constitute a quorum
to transact any and all business.
"3. The bylaws may be amended
at any annual or special meeting call
ed for that purpose by majority vote
of all stockholders, after giving 20
days notice by mail to each stock
holder at his last known place Of resi-
dence as shown by the books Of the
company, naming articles and sections
to be amended and the amendments
pnopOsed.',
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13
N. D. LEADS IN
The AMOUNT
OF ADVANCES
Some S1c,500,O0O Has Been Ap.
proved BY War Finance
Corporation

Minneapolis, Jan. 13 Twenty-Five
million dollars has been loaned by, the.
agricultural loan agency Of the, War
Finance Corporation for the north:
west, to banks in Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, up to- the first Of
the New Year, according to state.
ment by M. O.. Grangaard, secretary
Of the northwest agency, in reviewing
the accomplishments of the local bu-
reau for the year 1921.
Loans are made to banks who have
made advances previously tor sagricul-
tural or livestock purposes; To- enable
the banking institutions to make ad-
ditional loans for such purposes or
strengthen their financial status, that
farmers loans may not have to be call>
ed in. Agricultural paper may be used
on which to receive advances from
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13

against the same catastrophe, either
shut down their plants or operated
them at reduced capacity. and thus
six millions Of men were left wholly
or partially without employment, with
corresponding loss Of buying power
of the commodities needed for them
selves and families, aggregating thir-
ty millions OF people.
The interdependence Of the agr.cul-
tural worker and the Industrial work
er was never more forcibly lillustrat-
ed. Few, if any, OF the products OF
either class could be sold or ex-
changed on basis which would yield
just compensation.
Does it not follow that the farmer
must adjust himself to new high
plane Of fixed charges in doing busi-
ness, and that his only hope is to
establish and maintain such prices
as will enable him to meet success
fully the changed conditions. J. am
Of tho opinion farmers should now
take account collectively of the needs
of the country and of such. foreign
countries as can be reached, and ad-
just their planting and sowing to
meet such demand
''What the farmer most needs is
better markets and wider markets for
his products. With these he can take
care of himself without special gov
ernmental favors in the nature OF
special credits. What farmer and
consumer both need is the elimination
of all useless middle men, many Of
whom are nothing more or less than
business parasites.
The farmers simply ask belated
recognition of their right to organize
their business. The farm Organiza-
tions truly representative of agricul-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar,
or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped. thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering to.
baccos habit. Whenever you have !
longing Tor q smoke or chew, just
place Z harmless ,No-To Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops
Shortly the habit n completely broken.
and .you are bettsr Of mentally, physl-
cally nancially. It's ,sc easy. 20 sim.
pie. Get. a box Of No-To-Bac and Il 1t
doesn't release you from ali craving
for tobacco IN any form, your drug
gist will refund your money without
question .
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13

Bergen, N. D., Jan. 13.-The Ber-
gen Farmers club OF Bergen town
ship, Nelson county, has gone on rec
ord calling upon Congress to estab-
lish an emergency minimum price
upon wheat The club will endeavor
to enlist other farmers organizations
In the state in the movement. The
resolution follows:
Whereas, wheat is the staff Of life
and the basic industry OF North Da-
-ota, and,
Whereas, due to disastrous wheat
prices debts are increasing, taxes un-
paid, schools being closed, bank re-
serves are being depleted, mortgages
foreclosed, farmers are leaving their
farms, being driven into bankruptcy,
tenantry increasing at an alarming
rate, the farmers buying power wiped
out resulting in general business de-
preston and causing factories to
close, throwing men and women. out
of employment, and,
Whereas, no industry can long en-
dure where returns do not meet cost
of operation, and,
Whereas, the increased price of
wheat to the grower means but rel
atively small increase in price to the
consumer, and.
Whereas, all industry being more
or less directly dependent on agri-
cultural prosperity makes it "a mat
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13
r Rheumatism, / ] i,
{ Renarkable XHSuae i1featnent
4 Gives BY One vvho a1iaAs st

u Given ~ O1e' Wn0aI1aSsN
In the year of 1893 1 was attacked
by Muscular and Sub acute Rheuma-
tism. suffered as only those who
are thus afflicted know, for over
three years. tried remedy after
remedy, but such relief as obtained
was only temporary. Finally,
found a treatment that cured me
completely. and such q pitiful condt-
tion has never returned. have CIV
.en It, to number who were terribly
afflicted. even bedridden, some OF
them seventy to eighty years old.
and the results were the same as IN
my own case.
want every sufferer from any
form. of muscular and sub-acute
dwelling at the jointsl rhe eufna tism,
to try the great value Of my i'm
proved Home Treatment" for Its
remarkable healing power. Don't
send a cent: simply mail your name
and address and will send it free
to try. After you have used 1t and
1T has proven Itself to be that long.
5lookeds for means of getting rid Of
sdcl, forms of rheumatism. you may
send the price of it, one dollap but
understand / do not want your
money unless you are perfectly sat
7isficd to. send 1t. Isn't that fair!
Why suffer any longer when relief
is thus offered you free? Don't de.
lay. Write today.
Mnrk H. Jackson. No. eesH Dars-
ton Bldgv Syracuse. N. Y.
Mr.. jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13

-tural interests are essentially defen-
sive and not offensive in nature, and
are asking no measure Of co-opera-
tion which they have not already exs-
tended, and are still willing to extend
to other branches of business. 'asj.: 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13
If You Are Well Bred

You will dip soup with an away
from you movement with your spoon.
! You will, II you are to be bride.
give a bridesmaids dinner q week be.
fore your wedding. a.3
You will, on your wedding day, wear
the bridegro0m's. gift, ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13

During 1920 there were 6993 expert
ments with anesthetics on living AMI
mails.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13
Neglecdng That
Cold or Cough?

ETTNc tie Cd cough q ooid
- drag On, q tie new one develop
seriously, = folly. especially when At
your druggigta, you can get such .
proved and saceenfd remedy - Dr..
kings New Discovery. No drusS,
just good asetiicias that relieves
quickly.
For over fifty yea1, standard
remedy for coughs, colds and grippe.
Eases Group also. Loosens up the
phlegm. quiets the ooupy cough.
stimulates the bowels, thus relieving
the congestion. All druggists, 6Oc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-08
Secession De Enrique
Bird AIiaS
coM1TE DE AcREEDoREs


WILLIAM G.. BRADY, JR., FRANK
E. ANDRUss. GEORGE w. BERRY,
LUIS SANCHEZ MORALES and FIRE.
Derrick S. ARMSTRONG han conve-
lido en- actuar como un Comit5 de los
Acreedores de Enrique Bird Lopez y
otros, que conjuntamente componen la
Succession de Enrique Bird Arias, en-
cumplimiento de en- conformidad con
las condolences y clausulas de un Con-
venio fechado diciembre 10. 1921, que
fu6 depositado con ell Irving National
Bank, New York, copias del cual con
trato estan archivadas en- las oicinas
del Banco Comercial de Puerto Rico, en-
San Juan.
AqUellos acreedores de la menciona-
da Succession de Enrique Bird Arias que
deseen participar de los benefcios y
obligaciones del Convenio citado po-
dram hacerlo radicando en- ell Ranco Co
mercial Gle Puerto Rico, como agente
del Comite, sus reclamaciones bajo ell
debido juramento, las que quedan su-
ietas la aprobaci6n del Comite, fir
mando ademas ell citado Convcnio que
una vez frmado debera ser archivado
con ell Irving National Bank de New
York.
FL tempo durante el cual los acree-
dores podran hacerse parties en- el Con-
venio mencionado ha sido extendido
hasta la hora de cerrar los negocios en-
10. de MARIO de 1922.
Para la protection de aquelios acree-
dores que sean parties contratantes en-
.jcho Convenio Sc ha considerable ne,-
cesario comprar la primera hipoteca
sobre la Central Puerto Real. Ell Comi-
te, por 10 tanto, ha impuesto una con-
tribucion a todos los acreedores que
sean parties en- ell citsdo Convenio. has
ta la suma de cincuenta y cinco por
ciento (55 por 1907 de sus rcspectivos
creditos, incluyendo intereses 1asta ju
lilo de 1921, Ell importe dc dicha
/ contribution debera ser pagado por ca
( da acreedor que suscriba el citado Con-
venio al aprobarse su cuenta por Ell
Comite. Ell Comit6 en- su op9rtunidad
librara un recfbo certifcado por la su-
ma de cada Quota asf ingresada.
Fechado, febrero 1, 1922.
COMITE: WILLIAM G.. BRADY,
JR.. FRANK E. ANDRUss. GEORGE
w. BERRY, LUIS SANCHEZ MORA
LES, FREDERICK S. ARMSTRONG.
ARMSTRONG. KEITH AND KERN,
j. HENRI BROWN, ABoGADos DEL
COMITE. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-08
los W6xinOS exa-
mHneS del SGTViciO
civil pOEtOniQuel0

FL dia once de MARIO pr6ximo Sc We
ridcaran en- Ponce, Mayagiiez Arecibo
Humacao, Guayama, Aguadilla, Vieque3
y San Juan, los examenes libres de
oposici6n del Servicio Civil portorrique-
no, con objeto de obtener elegibles pa
ra cubrir las vacantes que pudieran ocu
rrir en- Ell Gobierno de Puerto Rico.
Estos examenes seran de caracter prac
tico Y cornprenderan solamente las ma
terias que fueren necesarias fin dc
probar las aptitudes de los opositore5
en- los ohcios siguientes:
Administrators ''Barrio obrero"; Ad
ministrador auxiliar, "Barrio obrero";
Agente de Agricultural, Agrimensor, Ayu
dante, Manicomio; Anna de llaves, Bac
teri6logo, cajista CNeg. de Mat, Imp.
y Trans); Capataz de Carretera, Ce-
lador, Chauffeur, Cocinera, Collector
de Rentas Internas, comprador Local
Anxiliar, (Neg. de Mat Transporte);
Costurera, Computador, Conserje, Dacti
l0grafo, Delineante Arquitect6nico, De-
lineante Auxiliar Arquitect6nico, Deli
neante Aprendiz ArQuitect6nico, Deli
neante Topografco, Delineante Auxiliar
Topografico, Director, "Asilo de Gle
gos'', Encuadernador, (Negociado dc
Mat. Imp. y Transporte); Enfermera
Graduada, Enfermera Auxiliar, Escri-
biente de Primer Grado, Escribiente de
Segundo Grado, Escribiente de Tercer
Grado, Escribiente, Registro de la Pro
piedad; Guardia de Females, Ingeniero
Civil Auxiliar, Inspector de Abonos, ms
pector Auxiliar de Agriculture, Inspec-
tor de Alimentos Y Drogas, Inspector
de Construction de Edifcios, Inspector
Auxiiiar de Construction de Edifcios
Inspector Jefe de Contadores de Aqua,
Gas y Electricos, Inspector de Contado
res de Aqua, Gas Electricos, Inspec-
tor de Contribuciones sobre Ingresos,
Inspector Medico, Inspector de obras
PIblicas, Inspector Auxiliar de obras
Pdblicas, Inspector de Pesas Medidas,
Inspector de Sanidad, Investigator de
Cuentas, Investigator del Trabajo Macs
tro carpintero, Maestro Sastre, Maestro
2apatero, Maquinista, obras Pdblicas;
Mensajero, Tercer Grade; Medico visi
tante, Carceles de Distrito; Nivelador,
Operator, (Transitman); Operator de
Linotipo, Pastor ,Herdsman); Policia
Capataz, Portamira, Practicante, Prem
sista, Meg. de Mat, Imp. Transporter ),
Quimico, Rayador meg. de Mat, Imp.
y. Transporte), Reparador de Linea, Te-
(Contin1a en- la sexta pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-08
I'm IadT6R que Sc fBg6 Ell
anO de 1920 GS Captura-
do Otra vGz

El % de octubre de 1920, Sc fugo
de la bartolina del Quartet. de la Policia
de San Juan, ell individuo Vidal Do
nes, ell cua estaba ALI detenido para
ser conducido presencia del Fiscal
acusado de un deito de escalamiento
en- primer grado, consistente en- haber
penetrado Ell dia Is de agosto de 1920,
por la noche, en- la residencia de don
Francisco Collado, en- Santurce. de don
de sustrajo un reloj de orc con un her
mo brillante en- la tapa, valorado en-
$500 y otras joyas.
La detective de saa Juan. que nun
ca habia olvidado la fuga de este su-
jeto, Ell cual estaba en- record logr6
arrestar al ladr6n Ell sabado tiltimo,
despu6s de haber cometido otro esca-
lamiento en- la residencia del Sr. Fer
nando Badrena, en- la Gale Canals
No. 9, en- Santurce; de donde sustra-
10 un reloj de caballero valorado en-
$40 y otros efectos.
Este servicio detectivesco fue pres
tado por los sedores Fernandez Encar-
naci6n, Miranda y Duchesne.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-08
Ell CobeTnadOr dice que en- ell asuntO
dc. las hueIgas hara respetar Ia ley

MANSION EJECUTIVA Puerto
Rico Ofcina del Gobernador.- Pa
>lacio del Gobernador.- San Juan, Puer
TO Rico, febrero de 1922 Captain
M. Hurtado, Jefe de la Policia Insular,
San Juan, P. R. Senor:- Ha uega-
do mi conocimiento que hderS huel-
gristas en- distintas plantaciones de ca
4 de la Isla han manifestado que Ell
Gobernador simpatiza y apoys los di-
ferentes movimientos de hueIga que
Ia Policia Insular no protegera la pro
piedad y los trabajadores no huelguis-
tas, como Sc ha hecho anteriormente.-
SeMa Unfortunate en- extreme que
tales informes Sc diera credito general
y por tanto, aprovecho esta oportuni-
dad para manifestar todos los miem
bros de la Policia Insular, por condnc-
to de usted, que yo, como Gobernador
&c Puerto Rico, no estoy nj puedo es-
tar en- simpatia con ningdn grupo de
terminado en- una controversial ori9i-
NADIA en- Ell trabaio, nj tampoco prss-
tarle mi apoyo y que espero. y asi 10
exigire que la poEcia insular proteja
todos cuantos desearen trabajar, a
fin de cue no sean atacados o amena-
zados por los huelguistas. asi como tam
bi6n la propiedad contra toda clase
de daflos destruction; en- una pala-
bra, que Ell orden p1blico sea preser-
vado y que los derechos de las perso
mas y de Ia propiedad sean adecuada-
mente protegidos por igual.-
Los trabajadores de Puerto Rico, asi
como los de cualquiera parte de los Es
tados Unidos, tienen ell perfecto dere-
cho de abandonar sutrabajo y decla-
rarse en- huelga 81 asf 10 desean, STEM
pre- y cuando ellos 10 hagan de una ma
nera ordenada y sin menoscabo de los
derechos de los demas quiero clara
mente manifestar que 70 reconozco ese
derecho. Pero tambien quiero que 10
entiendan claro, que la fuerza de la po
licia insular de Puerto Rico, Sc encar-
CARA de que todas las leyes sean he
chas cumplir, que la propiedad Ell
derecho la propiedad sean protegidos
y que aquellas personas que desearen
trabajar sean igualmente protegidos en-
ell ejercicio de su nbre dereche de asi
hacerlo.- De usted sinceramelte, Cir
mado) E. MONT. REILLY, Gcberna-
dor" -
Lo que Sc comunica ustsdes para
su mejor actuaci6n en- todos estos ca
sos.
j. JUDGE,
Ayudante de la POlicfa Insular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-08
Ell nueYo Papa Pic XI
rGlDpi6 Ia tTadiGi6n
al b8RdeCir al pueblo
(poR CABLE 1NeLEs)

ROMA, febrero Ell nuevo Papa,
Pho XI, Embellishments despu6s de ha-
Der sido electo, bendijo Ell immense pu-
blico que Sc hallaba congregado en- las
inmediaciones del Vaticano, esperanto
conocer ell nuevo Jefe de la Iglesia
Cat6lica
FL Sumo Pontffice, rompiendo con los
precedentes establecidcs desde Ell a1o
1870 quebrant6 la tradici6n y lanzo la
bendici6n apost6lica desde Ell balloon de
la plaza de San Pedro. Esta actitud del
Pontifce provoc6 Ell disgusto de los Car
denales, los cuales trataron de conven-
cerle fin de que no saliera al balc5n,
puesto que violaba una tradici6n por to-
dos respetada
El Papa respondio que va no era Car
denal y que solamente obrsba como Su-
mo Pontifce, este es, como Jefe maxino
del catolicismo.
N. de la R.-Antes de la caida del po-
der temporal en- 1870 ell Papa electo
siempre Sc presentaba en- ell balloon de la
basilica de San Pedro, precisamente CO.
mo 10 ha hecho ahora Pho XII. Despu6s
de esta fecha los Papas electos abando-
naron esa costumbre solamente Sc aso-
maban por una de las ventanas centra-
les de la Basilica.