davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

hers Of federal citizens enjoy CONSTITUTIONAL
ove-.reuresentation Each federal citizen under
the constitution has the same voice in New
York Massachusetts, and Louisiana. But if all
the adult male federal citizens in New-York are
allowed To vote. and only three out of four IN
Massa chusetts. and only one out of four III
Louisiana il is clear that the Louisianian has
four times as much influence in Congress as
the New-Yorker. and the Massachusetts, man
one third more. That is certainly overrepre-
sentation.
Whether the basis provided by the Fourteenth
Amendment is wise or not is another question.
While its purpose was to guarantee eq1ai
rights. it would if put in operation. bring press
ure to bear on the States TO debase their elec-
torate. States which, like Massachusetts, tried
to secure intelligent voting. would be penahzeti'
as would Southern States which might WITH
out any discriminate ton against the negro, trE
in entire good faith to keep government I'D
the hands of industrious and Intelligent men.
This government was not founded on universal
suffrage 1t was a later development, aloen
by politicians wanting new and ignorant Folers
TO use Perhaps il is now so estabilshed that
there is nothing to fear from further pressure
to make more ignorant voters, or TO prevent re-
action in favor Of educational or property quail
ifieations But if there are States where I'M
tied s,,ffrsge-limited in good faith by equal
laws without race discrimination-is thought TO
he in fhe interests of civilization and honest
government. federal law which offered pre-
MUM for the sway of ignorance and Irrespohsi-
blity would seem TO be of doubtful wisoom'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
THE BASIS or REPRESENTATION.

THE BASIS or REPRESENTATIONS.
Ex-Governor Bullock OF Georgia. in a letter 10
The Tribune published on Friday. takes excep-
tiOn TO recent remark Of this journal concern
ing southern misrepresentation. and writes:
Permit me 10 say the South has no ove~-
representation Representation in Congress is
based on population. and not the number Of
votes cast at the election. The number OF rep
''TeSentatives is fixed after each census. and the
South now has only her legal representation as
.apportioned on that basis This basis of rep
''resentation can only be changed by consti-
.tutional amendment He argues that the Fif-
teentb Amendment has entirely supplanted the
suffrage provisions of the Fourteenth. forgetful
Of the fact that the Fifteenth does not forbid
disf-anchisement for other reasons than race.
color or previous condition Of servitude,' while
tile Fourteenth does deal with educational quail
ffcations. such as exist in Massachusetts. and
with property qualifications. 1t may he that
the restrictions on suffrage in the Southern
States really If indirectly violate the Fifteenth
Amendment but assuming that the evasions
are legally successful. they certainly come with
IN the puryiew Of the Fourteenth Amendment,
which is much more comprehensive in It's
.,lar.ia nsbip of federal citizenship and is still
the law of the land. unsupplanted by the Eif-
teenth Amendment except as TO permitting.
rnent en- one ground only of the many which
NAV be made tests of voting capacity.
The constitutional basis of representation ~
moi now absolutely one OF population In fact.
81 never was for under the constitution as orig
i1aIlv formed il was all of the free persons. eX-
cluding Indians not taxed. and tEree-ffths OF
the slaves In 1868 that basis was swept away.
ard in the Fourteenth Amendment basis OF
federal citizenship was AT least potentially
established Every adult male citizen OF the
Tinted States was declared 10 be entitled TO the
baIgot and IL the States for any reason did not
grant manhood suffrage. then the States were
Ia have a representation in Congress proper
tiorca ID their recognition Of the rights OF fed
ersi citizens So long suffrage is universal
cross ropuIafion offers the convenient measure
for aDpor;ionment but 1t is clear that the basis
az representation was changed. since provision
WIS made 10 apportion according TO the num-
ler az enfranclaised federal citizens in case the
franchise was denied TO any adult male federal
citizens With that amendment the body or
1a+ins, federal citizens and not mere population
became the basis of representation. and no tvr-
,ho- amendment could make it more so.
With the States thus entitled to representation
,n nroportion TO the number Of adult male federai
r,,azeos which they allow 10 vote. IL is ciear
,b., the States which by property and ednca
.to,., qualifications 6isfranchise large mum
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
lENOX NOTES.
lay rELEGRAPH TO THE

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
I4anox Mass April I9-J Frederick Schenck has
named his new country place Valley Head. II IS
at the head OF the YOkum Valley Mr. Schenck
will open his house first week in May.
John 5. Barnes. of New-Yor<. has been elected
senior warden OF Trinity Church The vestrymen
are F. Augustus Schermerhorn. Edward MacDon-
aid John e Parsons. Charles Lauier. George H
Morgan Anson Phelps Stokes. William G. CHORD,
L c. Peters William d. Sloane and Georse w
Folsom.
Mrs ". Y. Mortimer. OF New-York has leased
the StOckbridge home of Ambassador Choate-
John d. Schoomoker. Of New-YOrk. has leased
the Owen cottage in Stockbridge and will open
II in May.
The Berkshire farm in Lee. which Is to be q
home for 'convalescents from the New-York Presby-
terfan Hospital. TO be opened in May The home
will be in charge OF Miss Ethel Folsom. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs George Winthrop Folsom. or
New-York
Mrs John Swami. of New-YOrk, has ordered
trout pond large proportions constructed on
her game preserve in Monterey. Mrs Swami has
acquired 900 acres OF land In Monterey
Among the arrivals at the Curtis Hotel are MI
and Mrs Charles Boyden and Mr.. and Mrs ROB
ert c. shaw I'd of Boston: Mr. and Mrs n b
Joseph w. Burden. Miss Amy G. Olyphant. Robert
Cyphant. DIR. and Mrs. Percy Turnure. Thomas
Shields Clark Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos De Heredia. MT
and Mrs w Bayard Cutting. Miss Irene Btgelow
Mr. and Mrs. George Turnure and Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Ioewi. OF New-York. and Mr. and Ara =
B. Whitehead. jr.. OF baltimore
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
LARGE FAMILIES VS.. RACE sUIC1pEs
Father of Fourteen Replies to IN I. BE-
and H. o. Pentecost.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Referring to a letter race suicide By
M /. B." in The Tribune OF April f2. will you
kindly allow me TO say few words. as am tho
father OF fourteen children 7 admire President
Roosevelt for his manly character. and for nothing
more than for his recent utterance on the Subject
of race suicide" which means the prevention or
families by artificial means The guilty will dis
aDnear from the earth This is manifest crfrns
AGAINST nature as we'll as against the positive
revealed law Of God
protest against M l. b. care1essly CHASING
among the selfish and malicious all Who live
according to the law Of God in the married State
also wish to protest against the inSolent snser at
President RooseveIf uttered by Hugh o. Pentecost
In his recent address when he said that the raoot
seems to be Rooseveit's deal
Mr. Pentecost seeks 20 Justify rebellion against
cos,s law bv SAYING Mark thfs-just people be-
corns more intelligent they have fewer children"
Rebellion is not evidence Of superior inteil sence
for IL n were the rebels In the Civil war would
then be more intelligent than the Union men
There are good Catholic and Protestant Christians
1,,tb large families who could give very good
account of themselves In an inteiiectuai contest
with Mr Pentecost any Of his pagan crowd
He polnts TO France as the most advanced nation
t,t France got well whipped by the German
[rt,s,tape with their large famlies). and she may
rot whipped again. NJ Gambetta uttered the "eii
known battle cry lie cIericalisme VOLTA Ienefnl-
20 which I reply lie paganisme Volia 4eiisll''
ard that IS an enemy that viii surely d7stIos
E-,ca ~ she does not change her course II "a
arcbenerrv Of human liberty and prog
ress. g. --.-
n Is easy for Mr.. Pentecost to pass rom open
rsbaIIion against Gods law to the Veiieo eh9o'I
agernent of anarchy. which Is reoeli'h Ssal'S-
.,ar,can law He says that as long as con'lti'L5
I, az .bs,- are every child born 70 the work
- .aoD1a .4s a rev little slave OF the mine or
In1 f1 This IS the Intelligent tak lnat F,tts , @
ignnrant 10 become organized rioters i"0i
and anarchists -.-s,--..- f5eaI a. being -rEe
ne Ite ,aoy from the point of view or tne -.7
Iessaa' He speaks like foreigner me -
90, usorkfngnen are not slaves ne l-iS.r+
kn1ar;can workingmen who appIaud fL-[ld 80
Roosevelt are the ruling classes Lr,C1PC-GR4S
the ruling classes M1Cri<AN4N
Brooklyn, April 15s lSS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
MAKING BUILDINGS REALLY FIREPRooF.

To the Editor of The Tribune
C;r. Considerable interest is aroused az present
o,,r the durability of the steel IN our skyscrap-
ers'' and the agitation is sure TO result IN Oe''e
construction. . -
Were We building to-day with a view 70 tns
future: did architects grasp the LnuIsp
80 anrorced through many accident. thas
t',,t.,ngs can he erected Areproof; that the ap-
rarant saving OF a few dollars. insignificant "heS
-ra5 x,,th the final cost OF the "skyscraperF
=, - 80 than eaten lr in increasing Insurance.
i,,r,s +rav would avail Of every means offered
20 make their work when completed nrepEOol II
fsct-a credit not merely 10 their ertlsJc ssnsS
but 10 their Judgment ,,s
when one Of these pretendedly 'hreproor ouhcs
trgs fails to Justify its title, the owner IS apt 10
ra~ran,ber his architects assurance OF Its oeins
eranroor Even should the structure escape ina
ordeal of fire the owner first learns or tne delec1s
when applying for insurance. and ne Is IuAce1U -
penaties for such defects again through the arcnr-
tect's unfamiliarity with the prevaihng Insurance.
schedule
rake for instance building now being erected
and claiming to be freproof-a large apartment
house in West Seventy -seventh-St Inc Key reto
Of Insurance for New-YOrk City IS 10 cents, ths
construction in this building Is pehdnzSSU 49,
csnfs making A rate of IS cents. or nearly douoie
that of an accepted hreproof method =. a..
The constr h syI1- Should the building any
time is only apparent. not real. when tne a auCI- a.
tional insurance charge Is eonslaSrse' tIys 'AN "
Puhlic DOIIcv is further tending toward ma KING
the owner responsible TO his tenants ior ioSS
canf Decision of the United States Court at Albany
in re Walter P Warren. or Troy, ast- it,Ss
wise no held for loss OF property through raise as
surance that the building is hreproot. .,.., -
As The London Truth has IL yF-BTT As -
time IS its own reward
New-Yorl. April 10.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
n Amusements.
~----


ACADEMY OF MI-STCSs:ls-Ths Suburban
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-i5-More Than Queen
EELASCO THEATRE-s-The Darling Of the Gods
glJoC THEATRE-S:j5-Nancy Brown
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-PTince az Pilsen
CaSINo-S-Latte Lord Fsuntleroy-s;io-A Chinese
Honeymoon.
CIRCLE THEA sTRFc-2:Ih-s I5-vardeTiie
CRITERION TIIEATRE-s:2o-A Message from Mars
sDALysS THEATRE-s:1s--The SteTsBcke.
Fy1F-N NT-SEE-2-S-The World IN Wax.
EMFlRE THEATRE-s:2e-Tsie Mummy and the hura-
ForRTEESTz STREET THEATRE-s-Eappy Hooli-
GARDEN THEATRES -Erervmsa
cAHRICK TEE<TEE-s:l5-M.ce and Men.
HARLEM OPERA HoUSF--s-J0-kit Heidelberg.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:io-pretty FeEsy 49,
IRVING PLACE TEEATRE-s-2e-Die fdppe NAae Doh''
'S--ontinaors Performance
r-NICKERB0CKESR THEATFsE-S-M-. Blue beard
MADISON SQUARE EGARDEsN-2-s-fssrrura& 4 Sstes; ~,
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s:3o-A Fool and His
Money
MAJESTIC THEATRE-S-The Wizard Of o.
MANHATTAN THEATD Es:2o-The Earl Of Pe~tucket
TTEATRF-2-s-Pu6c uhes6 WILSON
NEW SAvOY-S2o-The Tanning OF Helen
PASTOR -S-Contfsrcus Performance.
PRINCESS T15EaTRE-S. .2e-The Man WHO spoe ue
Castie-Tfere and Back
PPoC-nDRS ATRES-Comsev and NaUceViHe
VICTORIA THEATRE-S:15- Resurrection
wkII.ACK-s THEA -s:fs-Suitsn o. Sulu
WEST END TFEAT'aE-Ss Hopkins
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
aseRoe7AM~ FOR WIRELESS MESSAGE

To the Editor Of The Tribune -.
Sir. I beg TO submit for public consideTs'on '. -
- ..sarogran vyhich 1 have coined 10 deSighaIe Ie
..,.,o transmitted by wireless telegraphS-
.erogrann' is constructed from two Greek WORDS
and means air writing ...o,
cablegram is telegraphic writing transHitse se1 -
through a cable An aerosrah -
r-r,,trg transmitted through the air
New-York April Il. 1903 Ff'A-'N
Zone OF the questions cohceli4iIi9
telegraphy not yet fully settieo IelH'7
- Nv yrbicb the waves travel Marconi him
-o,s ,,,o,,rss to the opinion that a part Of the
ar,a-e,,, developed at the sending station moves
+b~o1Igb the air and part through the earth
Ne also thinks that the larger share goes oY
the latter path. Existing uncertainty on tl's
nofnt lessons the value of Mr. Taft's suggestion
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
PRESENTED TO AUSTRIAN EMPEROR.

Vienna. April 1s.-The Duchess Of MARLBOROUGH
was presented to Emperor Francis JOSEPH last
night at q soiree given at the Hofourg in nonor
of the marriage of the Archduchess Elizabeth ANA
liz daughter of the late Archdu<e Karl Ludwig
brother of Emperor Francis Joseph. TO Prince
AlOyse Won Iichtenstein which Is set for to-mor-
row The wife of the British Ambassador at
Vienna Sir F. r Plunkett who was Miss Nor
sap OF PbtIadelphia made the presentation The
Duchess OF Marlborough was strikingly clad IN a
magnificent white gown. and wore pearls and dia-
rnonds The American Embassy represented
a. the source by Ambassador and Mrs Storer.
Csptain and Mrs Harris and Secretary Rives- The
Emperor spoke for several minutes with Mrs
StOrer
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

and bids fair to be profitable Tne various
States are not yet politically united INTO uo
minion, like Canada, or commonwealth hhe
Australia. But they are morally certain SO u
be in the course of a short time Meantime. III
view OF that destiny, and in view OF tnei'
present common allegiance to the same EN-
pire. nothing seems more proper than that
there shall be a commercial union among them
As for the discriminating rates in favor OF
Great Britain. they too are rational and VIII
probably prove benefcent. The only drawpach
TO such q system is that it is not universal
throughout the British Empire. But the dfilt
of the empire is in that direction
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

Park Commissioner WILCOX with just indig-
nation cansures the sub-contractors Of the SUD
WAYS for their reckless disregard Of pubic con-
venience in cluttering up the thoroughfares. ana
for their contempt OF public opinion and puohc
comfort in heaping up Instructions and paying
little attention to protests and complaints Ihe
average contractor in the streets and avenues
of a great city is fncased in triple armor OF
brazen assurance and arrogance
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
SEEKING MISSING RELATIVES.

To the Editor of The Tribune
s,r- Mrs Thomas Gourlay and family desire 70
communicate with William Quinn or his wife
Maggie Gourlay. last heard from ten years ago IN
seigul-st Clinton Mass. and in New-York- As
70 write to the papers seems. according 70 OUT
L,novIedge or Ignorance OF the country. our only
r,aors or homes OF communication. I will thank
SON III JOHN GOCRLAY.
Do,ra Irvine Ayrshire Scotland April ). 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

I'D to the present time the Aqueduct trace
seems 10 have had cleaner. squarer and 1aifei
racing this year than ever before in its hislois'
Hockey club authorities in this country anu IA
Europe have taken effective action TO hoiu ~
check the promoters of jobs and frauos' anu
the turf probably will soon be basking III
brighter sunshine than in many otner tilnes'
1t is q great game very great game when u
has been thoroughly deodorized and disin1ecteu-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

pure beer bill might possibly discourage
keepers of dramshops in proposed boycott VI
cheese and hops raised by farmers in TINS Sta'e'
The compounders of cocktails viii be wise III
their day and generation IL they keep qu'
The, hove been treated with excessive indui-
g4pce and generosity for many year.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

who recently robbed in Rome. IS a popular
figure in Cambridge. where he was elected fell
of Kings College in 1859 He is the subject OF
some which traditional at the university:
o! be obedient. great o. B.
To Natures stern DEGREES:
For. portly one as now you be-
Knife and fork surgery is the given by tha
hospital to a method Of kOeing, of Berlin. by
which he avoids the dangers of communicating
wounds by putting his fingers in them The sur
geon performs many operations without ever touch
Ing the tissues, much We eat our meals by ala
of forks and spoons instead OF clawing our food.
BY practice with suitably devised metal instru-
ments which. course, capable of complete
sterilization has found that he can get through
very many operations even that for appendicitis
In the quescent interval without ever touching the
wound
This breakfast food and moSt-coffee craze has
wife who is ID victim of the sGwdust habit, ana
dd boIna from the lodge one night and found
box of something on the dining table ana fogTt pro-
IN was some new breakfast food and finished IL
he felt a hit strange and found he had eaten a box
of bird seed-(Springfeld Republican
CAPTAIN Thomas Running. of the Arizona Ran
gers with forty of his and fifty of the original
Roosevelt Rough Riders. will ride from Southern
Arizona to the Grand Canyon. Colorado. to meet
President Roosevelt when he visits that place
They are going to give him huge black bear for
a pIaything. In token of their esteem
II am afraid you superstitious.
Deed | ism" said Mrs. Erastus Ptnkley-
Some folks is a skyaht of chooses an all kins
of critters: but as long has rabbits paw in
NAH pocket 1 feels puf3ckly safe-"-(Springfeld
Republican.
The most wonderful OF aboriginal American
monuments is the famous Aztec calendar now In
the Mexican National Museum. 1t is zodiac. IL
feet in diameter, and carved from solid rock
The monks of Cortez buried 1T in a marsh. and it
was lost for 232 years.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

The German Emperor has paid call III pen-
,,orlx and is frequently on the move Inc
Turkish Sultan however. does not "anoer iai
from home He is sitting on the safety VaNe'
and wondering when that threatened revoiuuoh
will hreak out
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
A PASTORAL.

The weather Gin the past
Enphatically bitter).
Seems to have changed at last
The birds begin TO twitter.
The rivers. decked with sedge.
In lavish streams are flowing
On every side the veg
Etables. too. are growing.
The young mans fancy turns
In almost all directions;
Promiscuously burns
The lamp of his affections.
Approaches row the close
OF Rugby and of "SOCker
The football jersey goes
Back to its native locker.
To make rough meadows fiat
The crickFter IS toiling:
He scans his ia vorite bat.
In case the thing wants oiling-
The bard begins TO tear
His hyaCinthine tresSeS,
Or poiishes with care
Last years returned MSS.
The farmer once again
| learn from one who knows it
Takes quantities Of grain
And walks about and sows IT,
Dear friends who hear my song,
OF brain decay acquit me-
Tint explanation's wrong
I'll make IL clear Permit me.
The reason why I sing.
The point at which I'm driving.
Is simply this: that spring
Is rapidly arriving.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

A general tieup of the elevated lines would De
almost unbearable.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

Were all the threatened strikes to take place.
the May of 1903 would be one of the most dis
NAL months in the annals of mankind But
sensible men everywhere are looking forward
20 mutual concessions and cancellations which
will adjust many disputed matters peacefully.
Professor E. c. Pickering, of Harvard Univer-
sity, proposes a closer cooperation between the
astronomical observa tories of this country than
has hitherto existed. He believes that in that
manner a larger output of valuable observation
could be obtained with the present instrumental
equipment and endowment. In view of the
happy personal relations which exist be-
tween the directors of practically all of these in
stitutions in America there would seem TO be
less need for that step than once existed. The
suggestion is an excellent one, however; and IL,
as Professor Pickering believes. the plan would
not stife competition or individuality. its ndop
tjon should be welcomed by disinterested sci
entists. Unnecessary duplication of work could
then he suppressed. and wholesome stimulus
given 10 institutions which have not recently
made a creditable showing. II the system proves
a success In America eventually 1t might be
made international in scope.
This is an exceptional spring for travelling on
the part OF heads Of great governments. Presi-
dent Roosevelt is enjoying himself in Western
wiIds President Loubet OF France is visiting
Algiers King Edward of England has been
in Portugal, and is going to Italy and France
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Oscar Browning. the writer and mountaineer.
who was recently robbed in Rome Is popular
figure In Cambridge. where he was elected fei-
of Kings College in 1859 He is the subject OF
some verses which are traditional the university
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

After all the poetry which has been written In
praise of Skinker Road the Worlds Fair managers
have decided call that thoroughfare The Pike
They were afraid the punning public would change
the second letter the old OF the chief boule-
ward OF the exposition
An Appropriate Tombstcne-l was stroLnhs
through an Oklahoma cemetery one SUNDAY after
noon with native Of this town. and We came
across a new tombstone. On top OF the nlaroie
slab was hand with the index nnger pontnS
upward My guide stopped and looked at IL. ana
then looked at the name on the face OF the monu-
ment. Well. WE'LL he declared If that ISN'T Just
like old Thomson. he never did order more tnan
enc beer at a tme."-(Ponca City Courier.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

o. be obedient. great o. B.
To Natures stern DEGREES;
For. pOrtly one as now you be,
You'll soon be too obese.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-13
ETAII.
Selling prices. J
WHOLESALE.
prices paid by dealers J

caves. ."......,.... ....'..
CnlcKtnS ,...... .... 500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-13


nave p'Ph 50 much impressed
''n inc '"il'"i''l' 'r''hS' 'iilei! sus
''S''"''H "", "nr"'''SN 'oi!.'''',' III 'iiis
sermon u tne he'. ~ biINo'Sk!' from
H"'''l' o"H'i'SS anu proirSS'"ii"i stand
'''''' ''''' '"'.N D." ,'''"'" ""'' P,"'e
III !"ur 'hlprPrlSinG journal more imam
CANT l'lS" '""'' WISH II 'i'snl hhu IL
Jaw !" EVERY paper !" 'l' ''lu' eSp''-
'"'H 'noS' p""hSheu III our popular COM
','I''al r'' Tres Inc growing Tendency
y 'h' tunes I" 'l' Sec"lari|"tl"h OF the
>n""',n II" rnr''ul observer can ruin
i"n' "'"!' me "lie ''rc"l't'"h Oh sun,
''F p"prrS' 'h' increase III railroad
travel 'H' announcement "l popular
"'"H'''''H'H anu r,'rt"''""H "h """''''h'
.l' pursuance VI BUSINESS aI"hG certain
'l''H' "n" th' disposition upon 'hr part
VI ,"'E' "il"r",' INTERESTS o"'h riilroad
'"' '''"""lH't"lih2' I" "PVo'e inns daF
|" 'H' "N'rH""illiS anu rephir Oh their
Pnn'S' are proofs OF TINS statement i
WI" h"' "hu'r'aNr mere TO lurnlSh all
'"' '''S"HS 'h"' are gwen 10 JUSTLY thiS
'''' ""SrlNHhc' oI lh' r""flh '"iiiihahd-
''"'' h". Is 'hr outcome Oh our
N'''"''"H Aii'''''ii me ,he result Oh
'"4 nun ~ an '"N'''' me Sh"rP c"ilp"l.-
''",l III III! business ""riu.
!, Is 'h,S 'r"lh Oh '"h"i'lo"S alSo thht
'"'H T." '"' "'Ir!"ln'r',t III ''rIa'h her-
l'"T '''S'"S'S WIN "nich we hi',' men III
,'' n'H,n'SH ""'I' ""llr''"' hS !h' NrlurI
&" Jus "'S" pressure r''' "i ''NihS' ms
i'''''n' an" I"HSI'"l tension iohH con
''H"r'' S"nmcr OF Ia'rr loI"Wen ny
"'',N,''" H. i"'h' as inc DOCTOR mas
,'"'"'u ,N H'''r'' we NM men F'S"r'lis
~ "'''''i' Hti'ii'''""'> III ."' way Oh
U.s. anu '' "'i''',H ~ sustain .'''' i"S
-'aS ''rH' " anu HhSi'"I energies.