davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-14
BOvi1li1le

It is a concentration in the least
possible bulk of the life-rnaintain-
ing elements of lean,. raw beef,
prepared by a special cold pro-
cess. A few drops added to
babies milk will make rich, new
blood, create flesh and bone, and
give the necessary strength to
the vital organs to start them on
their long LIES work. Cholera
infantum and bowel troubles are
prevented by its use. Over
$4,000 physicians endorse it.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-14
go GRAND go
FEBRUARY SALE !.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$4,000
WORTH OF GOODS.
NAAA AT ~NA
LESS Than WHOLESALE PRICES.
We find that we have TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS worth NOR

find goods
than hoping have business
sell
thousand dollars
placed for will also that
articles but the statesmen which they
they will be found department. OYoat and Ulster
Chidren Department.
those wanting goods line will find
purchasing Having
there will live grateful
greater within the
future Thanking the public their
deavor o its
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-14
Historical Society Programme.

The following will be the order OF ex-
ercises at the sessions of the Historical
society to be held in their Library hall
today:
AFTERNOON AT $50.
A brief sketch of the life of Otis R.
job nson of Racine, Wisconsin, native
of Maine, by Brown Thurston.
A Memior of DR.. John S. H. Fogg-
the very generous 5enefacto- of the His
torical Society. BY DR.. Charles E. Banks.
The Stanwood Family in Maine; CON
tributed by Mrs. Ellen Dunlap Hopkins
of New York.
EVENING AT 730.
Nathan Goold, ESQ.,, will give An &C.
count of Nathan Noble, of Gray, Me-.
who was soldier Of three wars.
AS usual, ladies and gentlemen are cor.
daily invited to attend both sessions.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-14
CATARRH

ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and cleanses
the Nasal Passages Allays Pain and Inf1arnma-
ton, Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane
from colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and
Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and
gives relief at once.
particle is applied into each nostri. and Is
agreeable. Price 30 cents at Druggists or by
mail,
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Wa rren ST.. New York
M,W&Ffnrm
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-14

Since 1861 I hare been
a great sufferer from
catarrh. I tried EIy's
Cream Balm and to all
appearances am cured.
Terrible headaches from
aghicb I had long say-
fered are gone.-W. j.
Hitchcock, Late Major
TT a uJ o. 4 ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29
MAJOR MckINltY'S VISITORS.
lie Receives Deputations from Republican
League and Brethren Of CIergymen.

Canton. Ohio. Aug. 2S.-Major Nc
Ntnley made two short speeches, to-
ray. His first visitors were a COM
mittee representing the executive COM
nittee of the National Republican
League. They came fresh from the
meeting at Milwaukee. John Good
noe. the visitors spokesman. assured
the major Of the earnest support of
very member of the league. Its ac-
tive membership at this time. he said,
was over 1000, 900 voters.
In response. Major Mckinley spoke
with wonderful force and earnestness.
After expressing his pleasure at meet
ing the members of the league and ex-
pressing his appreciation of the value
Of their support, he said:
Gentlemen, you never had a worth
lei cause to strive for than you have
his ear The financial honor of the
ountry and the prosperity of all its
ueople are enough to inspire every
american heart to the best possible eff
tort. CApplause). l have seer some
where the inquiry: Cannot the United
states establish a financial system of
is own: is it too weak and dependent
% do that?'
II answer The United States now
aaS the financial policy which in the
main it has been pursuing since the be-
ginning of the government and when
II does not mean to change until it
can find a better one. Those who
make the inquiry are usually against
our American policy of finance and
they are insisting that we shall adopt
he financial plank of China and Mex
'co. | hope it will not be though an
violence of a lack of national spirit or
rational independence that we decline
~ adopt their position. (Great APP
llause).
At 1 o'clock a large delegation of
United Brethren of Clergymen who are
attending the conference. called on
Major Mckinley, and Bishop j. II.
Mills of Oregon. spoke in behalf of the
ministers. In response Major McKin-
ley spoke of the good the minister FAR
accomplish in promoting civic virtue
and of the demand that public officials
shall be of high character and personal
worth.
Major Mckinley received several
hundred more messages of co%ngratula-
ton, today, on his letter OF acceptance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29
Turkey to Be Compelled TO Make Answer TO
United States Demands.

Washington. Aug. est is believed in
naval circles here hat the preliminary
orders sending the cadet ship Bancroft
to Constantinople constitute the first
step in the administration programme
to compel Turkey to respect the per
emptory demand for full and immedi-
ate satisfaction for 500. coo indemnity,
made last November for the destruc-
lion of the American college and other
property at Harpoot, and a similar de-
mand for the burning of the college at
Marash. 1t is believed that this will
be enforced before the close of the
present year. even if it be necessary to
detach American battleships and big
cruisers from Admiral Bunce's fleet
for the purpose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29
RALLY AT HARTLAND.
Senator Eugene Hale and Hon. F. W. Hovey
Speak at Republican Meeting.

Pittsfield. Aug. 2S.-(SpeciaD.-Sena-
tor Eugene Hale and Hon. Frank w.
Hovey addressed a rousing Republican
mass meeting at H%artland. last even
ing. a special train over the Sebastl-
cook Moosehead carried up the Pitts
field Mckinley and Hobart Club and a
large number of citizens generally,
Doth ladies and gentlemen.
over 500 people were crowded into
six cars. 1t was the biggest crowd
ever carried over the road and the en-
thusiasm was in proportion. They
were provided with the Pittsfieid band,
transparencies to fit the case. and FIRE
orks To illuminate the occasion. open
our Mills and the MINIS VIII Open"
was one prominent legend, ana I'VE
Want Mckinley Wages" was another
popular sentiment.
The Opera house was full and could
hold no more. at 3 o'clock. II. w. Stu
art. ESD, of Hartland, presided, and
first introduced Hon. Frank w. Eiovey
of Pittslield. His speech was an elo-
Quent eulogy of the Republican party.
While he was speaking. boys passed
through the audience distributing
handbills announcing that the Hon"
e. F. Hanson, the champion of the
peoples cause." would present the
other side Of the case in pittsfield. Sat
urday night. The rustic Of paper and
the passage OF the boys through the
han distracted the attention Of che au-
dience for a time, 1t as a rather mean
silverite trick.
Mr.. Hovey inquired il 80 cents worth
Of silver is to be converted into a dol
lar. why not 90 farther and double the
population by labelling every new
born babe, This is twins" He also
jollied Mayor Hanson for defrauding
the people by selling them a sarsapa-
lilla for 81. a bottle that was one part
molasses and l6 parts wind and water
When Senator Hale rose to speak he
was given round after round of ar
plause. lasting FIVE minutes. His
speech was listened to with the closest
attention. and was a clear. calm. dis
passionate and highly instructive eN-
position of the issues OF what he de-
dominates the most important politi-
cal campaign since the war. He OK
pressed the utmost confidence in the
triumph of right and victory for Nc
kinney in November. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29
HUNDREDS WILL FOLLOW
xampIe Of These vermonters in Deserving the
Free Silver Advocates.

Rutland. VT. Aug. 2S.-Dr. Jackson
# Barre. the Democratic candidate for
he Goyernorship. declared for Bryan
nd the silver plank Of the Democratic
platform here in a speech. Wednesday.
nd as a consequence many sound
Democrats say they viii not
-ote for him, Tuesday. He was nom
mated On a gold platform and has been
understood to stand by it.
The Rutland Herald will, tomorrow.
print statements from p. NJ. Meldel,
II Rutland. Cyrus Jennings Of Hub
,ardston. w. II. Childs of Brattleboro.
A, Hubbard Of Burlington. Edward
Marsh Of Brandon. W. Dreamer Of
Bethel, and Elisha May of 81. Johns
ury. all prominent Democrats. repu-
liating Jackson.
The first five named declare outright
hat they will vote for the Republican
a%ndidatcs. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29

and the finesnever went" II Travelled
with Kel from Philadelphia to Cincin-
natl" said Mr.. Wagner. 1T was a
quick jump, as we were to play in the
Queen City the following day. There
was no dining car nor buffet on the
train, and Kel had overlooked his sup
per. When we eached Metropolitan
Junction, Kel pulled the bell rope, and
as the train stopped he yelled: 'Kel
must eat. The old sport is hungry.
Hold the train for the 100000 beauty.
He vaulted from the platform, hurried
across the track, and returned In a few
minutes with a long string of bologna
and two loaves of bread. The
conductor threatened to throw him off
the train, u the only Mike was there
with a happy remark: You can't fire
me- he said. Why, what would the
rooters do in Cincinnati if they knew
that the.$lo,0 900 beauty wasn't going to]
play? They would sue this road for
damages. old sport and Kel stayed on
the train"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29
Il HUNG CHANG
CONTINUED from page ~

a splendid appearance. They numbered
Zoo men, in command of Gen. Lebo
Ihey formed the escort Of the
distinguished visitor to the Waldo
motel. Up stairs on the landing stage
a large enclosure had been rallied off
the enclosure was handsomely
decorated. wen the gang plank was
handsomely festooned In rich-colorod
cloth, the flooring being covered with a
heavy carpet.
Drawn up on either side long before
the coming wa announced
was q detachment Of 80 men with the
VI uih corps or the first battalion Of the
naval iHlntla under Commander G.. F..
rent. ABOUT 100 leading Chinese were
~ Their faces fairly
heaned with joy at the prospect of
~Mtlcoihlhg their great countryman.
Ihelr robes presented a gorgeous and
picturesque sight. Nearly all of their
caps were surrounded with silver or
golden spikes.
Upon arriving in New York. Friday
Ii Hung Changes Sedan chair was got
ten ready for him, but he turned to the
men and said: Il do not need il
prefer TO walk upon American shores"
The procession up Broadway from
the Battery to the Waldorf hotel was
uninterrupted by any unusual incident
until 18th street and Fifth avenue was
reached. There a little ragmumn
threw a dried lemon peel at the am
b~assador's carriage. 1t made a curve
III the air and Gen. Ruger and Ii had
dodge to escape being hit by it.
There was an immense crowd on 33d
street and Fifth avenue. but Ii entered
the hotel quietly. the cavalry lined up
on the south side of 33d street salutins
as ne passed in. AS Ii Hung Chang
was about to enter the Waldorf. he
saw standing on the steps the Hon.
W.. Foster. ex-secretary of state.
They shook hands very warmly Mr.
Foster acted as adviser to the famous
Chinaman during the negotiations fo,.
peace between China and Japan in
the late war.
The yiceroy did not register. Az.
~conpanied by Mr.. Foster, Mr.. Rock
hill, assistant secretary of state. and
Gen Kruger, he assembled to his apart
inents. which embraced the entire first
The distinguished Chinaman
left alone for a few minutes.
At ! O'Clock he gave an audience in
the banquet hall to the hundred or
more silken-robed Chinese merchants
of New York.
Ii Hung Chang felt rather fatigued.
thd retired, this evening. shortly after
ta had dined. Long Ting Foo, inter-
,reter and secretary of suite. made the
blowing announcement. this evening:
Ii Hung Chang is delighted with the
reception and ovation rendered him.
.ie is well pleased with America. He
wishes TO extend his respects to the
lress.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29

ground, marching past the LIST, which
Col. Kendall had caused to be formed
and a salute given the retiring regi-
ment as the last courtesy of the post
commander. The companies bore thei-
prizes conspicuously in the ranks.
Ats2.45, h LIST Regiment moved out
and formed on the line. At the signal
for the colors to be struck. the band
Of the regiment began to play the fla
miliar strains Of The Star SpancIed
Banner" and those on the parade. ont
Of ranks, ana those at headquarters
uncovered Is the national emblem
cropped slowly to the ground.
A noticeable ana beautiful feature Of
this ceremony was that in which a
handsome young lady, a stranger but a
spectator, removed the pins from her
hat and uncovered. standing in the
presence Of the officers Of general
headquarters, Capt. Edgerly, the
United States inspector, was one to no
tice this, and when the word was
passed, THE flag is down" the cap
ain turned to the lady and said:
ut was indeed very kind Of you to
remove your hat
This was said in a tone thai was
Intended to infer that as a represent
alive Of the national government he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29
Notes Of the Game.
a good-natured crowd.

Twas a good-natured crowd.
The bleacherites were very much in
evidence at yesterdays game.
Beans phenomenal stop in the sew
enth received the plaudits of the multi
tude.
Shea lost his temper all right in the
last half of h seventh. Don't get ex-
cited. but cheer up, Nap"
Umpire Billy Long received a tel
egram, yesterday. Offering him a posi-
tion as an umpire in the Eastern
League. On account of the l~ateness of
the season, Mr.. Long refused the offer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29
LlvERM0RE FALLS RACES.
Small, Crowd 0ui-Races Holly Contested
-klcantara Chief and Cyles Win.

Livermore Falls, Aug. 2S.-Owing to
the postponcmcnt, Friday, the closing
day of the Androscoggin county fair
at Evergreen park was not what it
would have been had not rain inter-
fered. there being only about 1000 at
tendance. An excellent programme
was carried out a. j. Dyer. Lewis
ton, won the bicycle race; Joe Scott
Conway. Lewiston. second; best time.
81. Last quarter, 81 seconds. In the
competition race, Cipsey NJ, 2.l3i4,
Dyer, went a mile in 2.27. The races
were holly contested. although the
heats were not much split up. Alcan-
lara Chief. b.. s, by Alcantara. won
the 2.40 class; Lizzie X. e. m, second.
Martena. b.. m, third; best time. 2.2114.
30 Glass. Trot and Pace-Purse, 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29
SPEECH OF QUOTATIONS.
Boy Oraior's Own knowledge Gives Out. So
He Quotes John G. Carlisle.

Knowlesville. n. Y, Aug. 2S.-Mr.
Bryan arrived here at 10 P. NJ, from
Niagara, where he addressed q large
audience. After lunch he addressed a
large audience at the Farmers Ali
ance picnic. His speech consisted in
main of quotations from old speeches
of John G. Carlisle, favoring free sill
Yer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29
A CLOSE CHASE.
Fall River and Bangor Making
a Gallant Fight,
Each Team Wins, Friday, and Hold
Same Relative Positions.
Brockton Again Defeats Augusta and Climbs a
Notch Higher.

Brockton peat us out, yesterday. in
a game resplendent with sensational
plays and heavy batting. Brockton
simply hit the sphere harder than we
did, and for that reason the Shoe CITY
men carried away the, game.
A fair-sized crowd OF enthusiasts
was on hand to see the sport and cheer
the home club on to victory. But the
lengthy Korwan was too much for our
hitters and the game was lost.
Neither side scored in the first in
ming.
For the home team. in the second
Pickett made a beauty single to cen
ter. Kelley flied out to Lang. Doherty
got a gift but was put out at second;
Mackenzie to Lang. Connor as safe
at first. Flack hit 'er out for one bag,
scoring Connor. Newell struck out
and the inning was over.
We scored again in the fourth by a
base on balls by Doherty and Con-
nor's single, sandwiched in by three
stolen bases.
Nap Shea got fooled in the sixth.
Doherty banged at the ball and
knocked a foul just nea the plate.
Korwan hollered That's out" Napo-
poleon, supposing it was the umpire,
took off his cage and chest protector
in a hurry and started for the bench.
How the crowd guyed him when Billy
Long shouted Foul" We came near
scoring in this inning. Pickett singled
and Kelley doubled. Both reached
second and third respectively. Doherty
was at the bat. A hit would have
meant a run, but Doherty struck out.
Brockton scored once in the third by
Baer being hit by a pitched ball, John
sons error and a hit by Nadeau.
The visitors again scored in the
fourth by hits by Wise and Korwan, a
sacrifice by Magoon and a base on
balls by Lang.
Burnham's men opened the fifth in
ming by doubles by Nadeau and Mac
kenzie. Nick Wise came to bat afte,
Shea had been retired. KNOCK her tc
the woods said Buelow on the coach
ing lines. No sooner said han done
when Nick hit her hard. and Wher
Pickett had recovered the ball on the
river side of the track, the veteran
Brocktonian had reached third an(
the visitors scored three runs The
other two men were retired in quick
succession.
Brockton got its sixth score in tho
sixth on a two-base hit by Mackenzie
and a base on balls by Lang.
After his neither side scored unit
the ninth. In the first half of that in
ming, after two men were out, Magoor
made a double and Sullivan and Kor-
wan made hits which brought in two
uns for the Burnhamites.
In our half, Kelley reached first or
MackenZie's error. Doherty singled
advancing Kelley to second. Connol
made a hit which surely looked like {
three-bagger, but Baer got his hant
on it-but dropped it. In the mean
time Kelley and Doherty had scored
Flack flied out to Sullivan. Newell
struck out and the game las over.
The features were the batting Of Ma
COON and the fielding of Johnson am
Lang. Conner caught four "peachy'
flies in right field. Pickett led tn
home team in batting. The Augusta.
left on the Pullman, this morning, 70
Bangor, where they will play, thii
afternoon and Monday. The score:
pDOCI<TnN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29
To Lover. Of Base Ball.

Commencing, today, all those who
are still in arrears on stock or score
card ads, together with all who have
pledged subscriptions for he support
of the team and all others who will
do so, will be called upon n given an
opportunity to show their loyalty to
the Augusta ball team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29
Bryan at NIAGARA Falls.

Niagara Falls. N. Y. Aug. 2S.-Mr.
Bryan arrived here about 9 o'clock, to-
night. For two hours an immense
crowd awaited his arrival. Later he
addressed them, making a short speech
which was frequently applauded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29

The miners of Johnson's Crescent
mines, Charleston. w. Va, are on a
strike against a proposed reduction of
five cents per ton, that is from So cents
to 30 cents for digging hard coal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29

= the title Of . neat illustrated volume
have just Issued for men It gives
In plain language the effects following
youthful indisoretions and later 81
cesses as Seminal Weakness. Impoten.
cy, Drains and Losses, Vericocele, At
rophy Or undevelopmsnt, and points
out an easy and sure treatment and
cure ct home without Drugs or Tied.
tcines. 1t also explains the cause and
cure Of Rheumatism. SoiaticA Lumba-
60. Kidney Complaints. sto.. without
medicine. 1t 10 In fact . truthful re-
sums Of my thirty years wonderful
success in the curing Of these cases by
Electric se.f.treatmsnt and every
young, middle aged Or cd man sui.
fering the slightest weakness should
read 1t and know just whore he staada
1t is sent free. sealed. By mail upon 70
quest Address
d. SANDlA ~ srsalvu. lev Tea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29
NEW ENGLAND BREEDERS RACES.
Fantasy. Straight Line. Mockins Boy. Celaya
and Bowman the Winners.

Readville. Mass. Aug. 2S.-The at
tendance at the New England Breed
ers' Association races, today, was
large and the track was in fine condi-
ton. The results We're:
The 2.27 class, trot. purse $4,000 ICON
cluded), Belle G.. won: Valence. sec
ond. S~eerbrino. third: best time. 2.f2A.
Free-for-all. purse $4,000 Concluded,
Fantasy Won; Kentucky Union. sec
ond; Onoqua, third: best time. 2.07A.
The 3-minute class. trot. purse $4,000.
Straist Lin won: Stellman. second;
Dionne, third: best time, 2.151a.
The 2.35 pace. purse $4,000. Mocking
Boy Won; Toronto Chief. second: Red
Silk. third; best time. 2.11.
The 2.12 trot. purse $1,000. Celaya
won; Utility. second; Chester. third;
best time. 211&.
The go class. S-years-olds. purse
$1,000, Bowman won: Ante Dawn. Sec
ond; Abdul, third; best time. PIG.
The 2.20 pace, purse $4,000 (unfin-
ished). Sherman Clay. first; Four Hees,
second. Billy, third; best time, 2.151a.
Justice Beach of the New York City
supreme cOurt has granted an order to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AT FALL RIVER. o.

With the game seemingly lost. Fall
River scored six runs in h ninth
inning and deafeated New Bedford in
the most exciting finish ever seen on
the grounds. Attendance, 900.
Fall River ...... . 2 O / / 0 0 6-10
New Bedford -. 0 4 ? l l 0 0 o. .
Hits-F'an River. Is; New Bedford, II.
Errors Fall River. ,: New Bedford. 2.
Lampe. Standish and Wiley; Day, Braun
II Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29
New England League Standing.
Per
Won. Lost. Played. Cent.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT BROOKLYN.

Hill outpitched Payne during the
first six innings of today's game, but
he came to grief in the seventh and
eighth innings. when the home players
sized up his curves for eight runs. At
tendance, 1900.
Louisville ........ 0 0 ? 0 l 0 0 %
Brooklyn -. 0 0 , l O , 3 M
Hits-Brooklyn, Is; Louisville. 9. Err
rors-Brooklyn. o; Louisville. .. Payne and
Burrell. Hin and Miller.
AT BOSTON.
Chicago Won today's game by supe-
rior all-around work. Attendance.
3619.
Chicago .......... 0 01o o 90
Boston ............ l l o 0 l 0 . 0 II
Hits-Chicago. Il; Boston. 3. Errors
Chicago. !: Boston. ). Griffith and Arson:
Stivetts and Camel.
AT NEW YORK.
Breitenstein pitched m~agnifcently.
today. and but for a four-bagger by
Joyce in the first inning, New York
would have been shut out. Attend
ance. 1900.
81. Louis ......... , . 0 , . . / o o
Hits-New York. :: ST. Louis. s. Errors
New York. 6; St. Louis. l. Doheny. Sey-
mour and Wilson; Breitenstein and Muir
ply.
AT BALTIMORE.
The Champions defeated the second
placers. today. Attendance. APT.
Baltimore ........ , o t l Ks
Cincinnati ........ 0 > / 0 q 0 o q 0-3
Hits-Raltimore. II; Cincinnati. II. CIR
rors-BaltImore 4: Cincinnati, !. Pond and
Clark. j. Foreman and Vaughn.
AT WASHINGTON.
The home team secured at t in
the first three innings, today, that
could not be overcome. Mercer was
batted very hard but his support was
fast. The game was called at the end
of the eighth on account of darkness.
Attendance. $500.
Washington &C.. > 0 6 0 . l 0 2-1l
Pittsburg .......... 0 Q 0 o l 3 0 /
Hits-Washington. Il. Pittsburg. ,. Err
rors-Washington. 2; P~ittsburg. :. Mer-
Ger and Farrell; killen, Ifughey and Sug-
den.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia took the third straight
from Cleveland, today. in the closest
played game of the series. Attendance.
SEQ.
Philadelphia -. 0 3 0-10
Cleveland .....,. o 0 l 2.1 l 1 o o.
Observation-Disclosures. II; Cleveland. L.
Gumbert. Keener. Orth ANA Boyle. Cuppy.
Gear and thinner.