davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11

are kept in the separate isolated pens
that dot the hillsides. The animals are
valuable to the doctors only so far as
they can throw light on some disease. If
pig contracts another disease he is val
ueess, because the two sets of symptoms
would so interminge that he could teach
nothing either sick or dead
The dogs are not much used, except to
try the effect of supposed hog remedies
on. This trying It ON dog often
elicits some valuable information, be-
cause dogs have much in common with
hogs in their physical make up, and
besides they are more tractable and can be
made 10 take their medicine with less
trouble. The Government bought the
farm. which embraces several acres, some
years ago, on purpose for stock farm,
and the pig pens aud laboratory were built
expressly for the work.
AS the diseases are not particularly
epidemic at this time of year not much
is being done at the farm, but the hog
cholera patients are dying and being cut
up at fairly brisk rate.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
A BLAZER.

We illuminate January, 1880, with one
of the Grandest Remnant Sales, which
could be produced by man.
We are the Pioneers of Remnants;
how many imitators are there now?
Look back eight years, about the time
we started this great scheme, and you
will not find an advertisement mention
ing the word. now look at the paper,
everybody has remnant sales from a Dry
Goods Store down to Junk Shop.
We have mill contracts, which no
House in the District can get, no matter
how many stories high or how many
acres broad.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
The Highland Club.

The new Jockey club, formed from dssatls-
fed members Of the National Jockey Club,
and several leading gentlemen who are pat
rons of field and turf sport, have received a
partial report from the surveyor engaged in
laying out their new race track, near the ele-
giant new clubhouse already built at the
Highlands, about four miles out on the Balti-
more 4 Ohio Railroad, and WITHIN forty min
utes ride of Baltimore. The committee con-
ssts of Messrs. l.. G. Hine, o. g..
Staples, Z. G. Duncanson, W. B. EIibler, T. G..
Smith, j. r. Kelly, f. NJ. Draney, j. F. Wag-
gaman, NJ. G. Barnard, w. A. Gordon, Charles
Childs, Kurtz johnson and w. A. Fcnwick
Mr. Robert E. Morris, speaking for Mr..
John F, Magruder of the committee, said to-
day: 1--WE shall hold meeting at Willard's
ON Tuesday next, at which the final report Of
the surveyor on the practcablity, cost and
plans of the new track, and will then decide on
u course of procedure. We expect to have
our track open for meetings next fall
''We shall not conflict with the other organi-
zation, as we believe the city will support a
season of two weeks of good racing, and we
will accord the first week to them, aud run in
the second week ourselves 70
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
Don't fail to call and inspect
the great bargains offered.
MD'WINrER r EOuoTIoNS'
SEATON PERRY,
lSuccessnr 10 Perry M Bro \

louccessor 10 Ferry ~ BroD
IN ORDER 20 MAKE ROOM FOR HIS DIRECT
IMPORTATION OF SPRING NOVELTIES IN
SILK, WOOL AND COTTON FABnlCS is OF.
FfRlNG ALL PARIS COMBINATION SUITS.
WiNriEIm, i II, WRAPS AND FANCY YELvETS AT
COMBINATION SUITS REDUCED FROM SOS
o6IBlNAmoN SUITS REDUCED FROM 500
COMBINATION SUITS REDUCED FROM SIS
coHBiNATIoN SUITS REDUCED FROM s12
SLOW EST PRlCESn ON ALL WINTER PLUSH
AND CLOTH WRAPS, JACKETS, SACQUES,
RAAGLyANsi NEwMA Y S,A RtKGTs. CIRCULARS
"oDDS AN DENDS" OF SILKS, PLUSHES, VEL
VETS, DRESS GOODS, FLANNELS, CLOTHS,
WHITE GOODS. LINENS AND DoMEsrICs
"GLosiNG pRidils" on ALL FANCY PLUsHEs
A LOT OF u Wo1MEN's GossAMER WATER.
PROOFS At 75c AND 81, REDUCED FROM
"sPEClAL BARGAINs' IN oHILDREN's RIB
BED COTTON HOSE Ar 25c, 37l5c AND soc.
"HERMSDOR ORe'SnCElEBRArEDF FAST BLACK
STAINLESS HOSIERY FOR MEN, WOMEN
AND CH hDREN. HANGING FROM 25c TO
NEW NEW l,BufioN sPEAR-poINT, pIG.sKIN
GLOVES AT 81 % PER PAIR
NEW BuTToN TAN SUEDE GLOVES WITH
nv NAREoW ,IHtfsAv sTlTcHING' At 81 PER PAIR;
coLoRs FOR STREET AND EVENING
WEAR.
NOVELTIES IN FANCY SILK GAUzEs,
CREPES, ILLUSIONS AND LA TOSCA NETS.
"GREAr BARGAINS IN BRoCADED SILK
GAUzEs AT 300 AND 81,
EVENING SILKS, SURAHS ARhIURES,
sArINS, FAILLE FRANCHISE MOGRE AN
TIQUES AND BENGALlNES IN GREAr VA
RIErY.
esg- Plain FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY
Ferry Building, Pennsylvania avenue, corner of
Ninth street. Established lSiO.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
The ,Nnrmnndien

The lofty and spacious new hotel structure,
corner OF Fifteenth and | streets, named "The
Normandie, ,"has thrown open its doors for the
formal reception of the public. Tho building
is Of brick, seven stories and basement, aud
is elaborately trimmed with brown sandstone
and rooted with ornamental slate. 1t is the
largest house OF its class In the city, contain
ing $50 rooms. The building is fire. proof and
supplied with all conveniences known to the
mechanical world
1t is heated by steam and lighted by gas
and electricity. The two large ladies' parlors
on the main floor are elegantly finished IN oak
and ash and oil, and furnished in sumptuous
style, being fair sample of the elegance
diffused throughout the building Patented
safely elevators run to all floors and fire ap
pliances are perfect The dining-room is a
marvel Of elegance, being furnished and
fitted in oak; and is lighted by immense bay
windows, which give pleasing view of the
life of the street.
The basement is devoted to the public bar
room, billiard room and cafe; all finished in
tone with the main building.
Mr.. II. NJ. Cake, the lessee, has surrounded
himself with the ableststaf obtainable, includ-
ing Messrs. John q. Bagley aud George Il.
Wells in the office; Mr. Nevare, late of the
Park Avenue Hotel, in the dIning-room, and
Mons. Federer of DeImonico's, In the cafe
White help is used exclusively in the dining
room.
The house has large demands for rooms al
ready on its books, aud is ut present patron
lied by many OF the leading people, local and
| transient, among whom are Hon. D. G.. Blaine
and family, Hon. W. W. Phelps and family,
j. G. Barnes and wife of New York Francisco
D. Z. Saurez of Venezuela, A. H. Clark oi
Pittsburg, and many others. ....
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
ROBBED ON ; 1tf YEARS EVE.
Two Men Held Fo. tho Grand Jury or
Suspicion

Two Men Held Fo tho Grand Jury on
Suspicion.
Humphrey Ware and his wife decided
on New Years eve to attend watch meet
ing; locked up their house securely and
went to church, but they unfortunately
left at home $50 in money and gold
watch and chain. While Ware and his
wife were watching the old year out,
Eli Howard and Edward Hollev, two
colored youths, were watching his house,
but were not content with merely watch
ing so broke open the blinds and entered
the house.
There they found the $65 and the
jewclry which they carried away with
them. On Mr.. Wares return the loss
was discovered and reported to the Fifth
Precinct station-house. A number of ar.
rests were made on suspicion and How.
ard and Holley were held on suspicion
ELECTED at the station-house and jail. In
the Police Court this morning Judge
Miller held the defendants in $500 fol
the grand Jury.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The officers of Farragut Post, No 10, were
installed last night. Many members from
other posts were present
John Hicks, working on one of the dredges
on the flats was hit in the head by wind
less crank yesterday afternoon, and his jaw
was broken.
"A slight fire was caused in the room of
Senate Committee on Coinage yesterday after
noon, caused by cigar being thrown among
some waste papers
Tony Connella and Andrew Frecht in
dulgcd in a little 'scrap".in the Division last
night, and had to leave collateral at the
Twefth-Stroet Station-Ilouse.
The cavalry branch of the Soldiers Tenn
perance Union gave wel!-attended hop at
Fort Myer last night. A number of soldiers
from the Third Artillery were present.
Bill Jones, "The Avenger,n who attempt
ell to aSsassinate Guiteau during the progress
OF his trial. was yesterday refused commits
sion as a special policeman by the Commis-
sioners.
Charles Scott, while filled with quarrel
some whisky last night, made an assault on
James Smallwood's saloon, corner Third and
G streets southwest, aud Officer Hutchinson
had to ''run him in"
On the 3d of December last the House of
Mercy was opened, and during the month
furnished lodgings as follows: White males,
5S3; white females. s; colored males, 32; col
ored females, L; children, ); furnished 1,623
meals.
The Cour.-House for the first time in
many years, ever since the great gale passed
over the city aud unroofed that building, yes
terday had flag floating from the new staff,
which Marshal Wilson has succeeded in pro-
curing aud placing in position.
AT last nights meeting of the Connecticut
Republican Campaign Association resolution
was passed authorizing the selection Of n com
mittte from members Of the association to re-
present each Congressional district in the
State, whose duty will be to receive Connects
cut people who visit Washington to attend the
inaugural ceremonies, aud TO cooperate will
the inaugural committees in providing fol
their comfort and quarters.
AT the annual visitation to Burnside Post
last night officers were Installed as follows
Arthur Hendricks, commander; ID. +. Nc
Gowan, senior vice-commander; Nathan Bick
ford, junior vice-commander; Lorenzo Van.
dcrhoef, adjutant; X. ). Lacy, quartermaster;
j. l.. Patten, surgeon; G. T. Gardner, chap
lain: George P. Davis, officer Of the day
b. f. Brockett, officer of the guard; W. ii
Norton, sergeant-major; T.. II. Sypher, quar-
Ter master sergeant.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
The Sons of Rests, Recept,ons.

The members of the secret benevolent So
ciety, Sons of Rest, of this city, are exertine
themselves in making final arrangements fol
the inauguration of General Harrison. The
club rooms are on Massachusetts avenue, moi
far from Thomas Circle. The quarters arc
elegantly furnished, the rooms being gaily
adorned with artistic sketching and oil paint
lngs OF prom inent men. At the last meeting
the secretary was instructed to send an inv
taton to Colonel Bill Nye, the humorst to
visit Washington during the Inauguration, and
vitation was also s,nt to Eugene Field, the
noted pencil pusher Mt tn e Garden City. With
these celebrated writers the club will give two
receptions every day during inauguration
week to members of the society throughout
the country
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
Grand Jury Indictments,

The grand jury to-day returned indct-
ments against the following persons; John
Williams, larceny of a mail bag; Marshall l..
Cook, larceny; Evart Gilbert, housebreaking
in night; Frank johnson, alias Frank Saun-
ders, alias Byron Davis, housebreaking In day;
George Herman, houseburning; James Dixon,
alias james Gray, assault with intent to kill;
James Cross alias James Gray and Frederick
LomaX, housebreaking in night.
They ignored charges of false preteuses
ar ainst Jnmns links
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
Want a Decree Set Aside.

A motion is now on hearing before Judge
Cox in which General Benjamin +. Butler
asks that decree in favor of the Land Com
pany De set aside IN the case of Henry John
son, trustee, and the Land Company OF New
Mexico VS.. Stephen B. Elkins, s. s. Smoot, f.
n Darling, Benjamin f. Butler, Thomas b.
Catron and Bronson Murray This is claimed
on the ground of Il want of notice. If set for
a hearing the case will involve full axamina-
tion of the questions involved In the contested
''Mora Land Grant" in New Mexico.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
Tho Marriage Was All Right.

Some time ago Miss Mary Anderson, the
daughter of L wealthy contractor, who reside.
in Anacostia, married William II. Butts. on,
of her fathers employees. About two month,
ago Butts left the city, it having been discov.
cred that he had wife and child living In Bar
tow, Fla. Further investigation eicited the
information that the former wife had obtained
au Illinois divorce, of which Butts was In ig-
norance. This proves the legality of the sec
ond marriage, and a day or two ago the an
nouncement was made that Miss Anderson, O
rather Mrs. Butts, had gone to New York tc
ioin her husband
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
Harmony Lodges House. warming. Z


Harmony Lodge, No. II, +. A. A. NJ, took
possession Of their new rooms, at the Scottish
Rite Cathedral, on G. street, last night -Four
candidates We're given the entered apprentice
degree. Past Master Blackmar was presented
with past masters jewel. There We're nearly
two hundred members and invited guests
present in the lodge room. The banquet that
was held at the proper interval was an enter
tainment full of the pleasures aud enjoyments
which make Masons seem only to know how
to make perfect
The tables were burdened with good things,
and the order seemed TO be to eat, drink aud
be merry. Pastl Master George Corson was
the toatsmaster. The toasis were as follows
"The Grand Lodge" responded to by Past
Grand Master Myron M. Parker; 'Harmony
Lodge" by William f. SWEET 'SisteI
Lodges" By c. w. Bennett; Past Masters, "
by Past Master Sam Baxter; "Affiliated Past
Masters by j. Ii. Austin, of New York
"Afiiliated Members" by C. r. Faulkner
sour Landlords the Scottish Rites" by Will
lam Oscar Roome.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
A Youthful Foot.Pnd.

As Miss Fannie Cassell of 1882 Tenth street
was leaving the car she noticed colored boy
lounging on the street. She passed him and
he followed, grabbing her and snatching u
satche containing several articles and money
amounting to $40. Miss Cassel was badly
frightened, but succeeded, in the Police Court
this morning, in identifying Frank Washing
ton, colored, as the culprit. Washington wat
held for the grand jury
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
Local CarrInge OF the nlnIls.

Contracts were let by the Postmaster-Gen-
eral yesterday for the mail wagon service in
the Eastern cities for the next four years. G..
w. Knox, who has heretofore held tue con
tract In this city, was underbid by II. Y. Wood
lief of ~. Louis, who was given the contract
at 81 1913 per annum
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
His Weary Search Ended,

Last night, between aud 10 o'clock, James
Welsh, a wel-dressed man about 20 years OF
age. applied for lodging at the Eighth Precinct
Station-House and w,nt to bed He registered
from Richmond, and stated that he was here
looking for his brother. This morning when
Janitor Philips called the dodgers Welsh was
dead. Coroner Patte,son was notified aud the
body was conveyed 10 the morgue, where an
autopsy will be held this afternoon
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
UNCLE SANS BIG FARM.
WHERE THE GOVERNMENT CARRIES
ON ITS EXPERIMENTS.

Hog Cholera and tho Diseases of Cattle
Investigated at the Agricultural De-
partments Experimental station Out
on the Bennings Boad-Tho Methods
Employed.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
peath of Mis-. Charles S. shreye.

Mrs shrevc, The wife Of Mr.. Charles 5.
Shreve, the real estate dealer, has died sud
denly of pneumonia. Her son, Charley, has
been III for some time aud constant nursing
broke her health, and heavy cold she caught
last week resulted In pneumonia. The funeral
will be from her late home, at 1913 Eighth
street, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITY SPECIALS.
Special Rates for Thirty Days.

Messrs Houghton s. Co., the reliable and pop.
uar merchants at 1918 and 1920 Il street
northwest, who are extensive dealers in excel.
lent Furniture, Carpets and fine upholstery;
also numerous other desirable goods In their
line, are Offering unprecedented cut rates IN all
departments for the next so days The holiday
trade Is about over, and business is to n certain
extent depressed, hence this ind ucement In the
price of goods in every department Is offered.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
House. Fitting Establishment.

Ruddcn's installment houses centrally located
at $50 and D32 Seventh street northwest, Is the
place to buy your housekeeping outfits lie has
the largest STOCK Of stoves, carpets, furniture,
ETC.. that he has ever kept, and IS doing an i'm
mense business by selling them at cash prices on
the lnstalment plan:easy weekly or monthly pay
ments
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
ConYioted of nigamy .

John IL. Simms, colored man, was con-
victed OF bigamy in the Criminal Court to-day.
The testimony was that he had married Julia
Ann Payne when he was already the husband
of Emma Simms, nee Williams.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
NOW

comes the new goods, and IL is a pleasure to
see the elegant assortment.
3 Cases Of Cotton Challls, select styles, SIC,
Cases of Chambray 5fc.
! Case of Check Nansook 19c.
Cases OF Satin Plaid white goods, Sfc
2 Cases Of Tolle de Nord, ste.
The finest American Seersuckcrs.
] Case of India Linen, &c.
Case Of India Linen, 0lc.
/ Case of Lace Stripe white goods, 10Sc.
| Case of Satin Plaid, lie
These are very sheer,
Q Cases Z Beige Remnants, Ole
4 Cases Melrimack Satins l2lc.
These are beauties and all the latest colors
9 Cases of Wool Chalis. lust think, new
Spring Chalis and how stylish are The patterns
al l24c.
This line always knocks out all competition.
Cases of Androscoggius, Bleachcd Rem.
nants re.
500 yards OF Atlantic Cashmere, 1GJc.
1900 yards of Atlantic e L Cashmere, 100.
5000 yards Atlantic of 40-iuch colored Hem
rietta, &c.
This is the line and 1t heats anythiyg we ever
attempted this season of the year
The sale is now in full blast and our COM
petent corps of obliging clerks will be pleased
to I'LL your orders.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11

Fresh Alderney hutter, churned every morn.
ing and delivered In " 10 Ward" prints, SOC.
per lb. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c per at. Cream, l5c per pit.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
"Alderney Dairy yyagons.'

90 to John II. Kellv, stalls 6lS, 620 and $50
Centre Market and DOG and 205 Northern Lib
rty. Corned beef speciality.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
OUR INVENTORY STOCK.

lot OF odds and ends, &c. This includes
nuns yelling, white goods, lawns, etc.
lot OF Prints, Navy Blue, mourning, etc.,
34c.
l lot of Satins, Cashmere, Ginghams and
Challis, &c. These goods sold ms high rs l5c.
CTycoon Rep and Cashmere, 9c.)
light Percale Sauns and Bleached Cot
ton, 64c.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
Another victory for the bennington

BosroN, Jau. S.-The typewriter contest,
under the auspices of the Hilbert Business
College, who offered a purse Of $50 to the
winner, was held this evening. The contest
was open to any writing machine. All the
prizes were won by Remington operators,
Frank McGurrlon of Salt Lake City winning
the first prize of 500, and Miss Weinekc of
New York city the second of $50.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11

The Cleveland Plain Dealer Is prepared to
see spectacle makers grow rich out of the
next generation, as SO many school children
are obliged to wear glasses,
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Senator'S wives yesterday held their
regular weekly reception. and the ladies who
were deferred from their social obligations by
the storm or Wednesday made up for it yes
erday. 1t was beautiful day and the homes
Of Mrs Sherman, Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Dolph,
Mrs. Hearst aud Mrs. Reagan were crowded
with callers
Miss Susie II. Dawson and MIR. Frank Will
son Brown were married yesterday afternoon
at st. Andrews Church, corner Of Fourteenth
and Corcoran streets. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j, B. Perry, rector Of the
church After the knot was tied the happy
couple left on an extended trip North.
The National Rifles last evening gave u full
dress reception at their arnlory, on G street
About 400 ladies and gentlemen were in at
tendance.
At the Masonic Hall last evening the Thurs
day Assembly and German Club gave the first
of n series OF receptions which promise to be
the most enjoyable events given this season.
The Corcoran Cadet Corps have issued In
vitations for hop to be given Tuesday even
ing January Is, at the Res' Armory, on G
street.
Kew. Dr. Leonard, pastor Of st. Johns
Church, united in marriage, last evening, Mr..
F. g. Pohndorf and Miss NJ l.. Freeman, at
the residence OF the BRIDES mother, 1923
street. The bride received many handsome
and useful presents,
Misf Roberta A. Simpson and Miss Ruth
Marie Sites have returned to their studies Mt
the Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware,
Ohio.
Mrs. General John G. Black will hold her
second reception of this season this afternoon
at her residence, 1915 Rhode Island avenue.
The tea given by Mrs. Pollock AZ Sel resi-
| dence, corner of I and Seventeenth Htreets,
was one of the most successful ONES given this
| season.
Mrs. General Moore, having returned from
her visit to friends at the North, will be at
home to callers on Tuesdays.
Mrs. Cleveland will give reception to-mor-
row, when the doors of the White House will
be opened at and closed promptly at
o'clock.
The Misses Cannon, Mrs. James 3. Nc
Creary and the Misses Noyes will receive to-
day at Wizards.
DR.. and Mrs. Crockett and Mrs. Hunt will
be at home on Wednesday, the 25th instant
at their residence, 1881 street.
Mrs Charles Crosier, nee Rockwell, has re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia.
The Bachelors Cotillion has altered its dates
| from Thursday, January IL to Wednesday,
January 16, and from Thursday, February Ia,
to Wednesday, February 13.
Cards have been issued by Mrs Edward
Templeton Smelling and Miss Smelling for a
| tea at O'Clock this afternoon at their resi-
| dencc, 1906 Connecticut avenue.
THE FIRST STATE DINNER.
The first state dinner of the season given
| by President and Mrs Cleveland last evening
was by all odds the mostbrilliant one ever held
at the Executive Mansion. 1t was notable
| gathering that sat down to the dining table.
1t included everybody well known in the
social world, and the costumes of the ladies
were superb, The floral decoration of the
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11

PROFESSOR Cooks Balm Of Life W III cure
all skin aud scalp diseases.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
Dixon Indicted For As

DIXON Indicted For AssauIt.
James Dixon, alias james Gray, was indicted
to-day on the charge of having, on December
81, assaulted John A. Rupert with intent to
kill.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
Itistlie Hest.
For washington Dressed Beef

Ask for II, Schlitzs Milwaukee Lager Beer.
For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11
THE FIRST STATE DINNER.

The first state dinner of the season given
by President and Mrs Cleveland last evening
was by all odds the most brilliant one ever held
at the Executive Mansion. 1t was notable
gathering that sat down to the dining table
1t included everybody well known in the
social world, and the costumes of the LADIES
were superb. The floral decoration OF the
East Room, the rich draperies the euchant-
ing music, all served TO remind one of the en-
chanted garden described by Boccaco
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11

USE PROFESSOR COOKS Balm of Life 70,
sick or nervous headache.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11

PROFESSOR Cooks Balm Of Life positively
cures dyspepsia.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11

Fon disordered liver try Beocham's Pills.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11

PROFESSOR Cooks Balm of Life for sale by
all druggists.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11

Suits reduced to $500. Eiseman's, 7th s E.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-11

SEATON PERRY
Ferry Building, Pennsylvania avenue, corner of
Ninth street. Established lSiO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-08-02
LONG LIFE,

-, =,
Ihere 10 hol"'"s III 'no "oriu more seneraiiS
desired IMAM long hte' yet inc majority OF peo-
pie put OH caring LOT 'heir nea'n-not because
.ney are realIy careless, OUT because we liVe our
h'es at huch pa'e we nave n"' '''"e W give .ne
subject sumcien' tnouRnt un'ii we rece'e arc
lhInuer III 'ne snape Vi se'cre ii'neeS'
lnen' 100 we are conslan'iy oc"iioereu oy Tue
various sehoois ot meuicine' anu oy tue phyS-
oie'auS "uo REPRESENT 'neu' anu oi'en oiunuer
III ou' o"oice vi ooc'or'