davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
LAWYERS.

LAWYERS.
----~s-Ss>~-------~----------e~-
W. A Ledbetter. 3. T. Blodsos
hEDBErTER q BLEDsOk.
Attorneys at Law.
Once In Ledbettsr q Blsdsos Build.
ing, Main street
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-31
'KOdOl
s

This famous remedy puts the Ssomachn sut
digestive organs In healthy conditions so
that rich, red blood IL sent ooursing through
the veins and arterieSof every nIuscle, tissue
and fiber throughour every orgnnof the 'sn-
tire body. and by Naiue's law ofhcalth. full
strength and vigor Is soon restored 10 eacsn
Kodol cures indigestion. dyspe Fsia and all
stomach disorders.
have taken Kodol eos nearly two months
after each meal and ls Is the ollyremedy
that gave relief from the terrible pains i
endured. After a Tins ] would take II bvt
once day, and now. while keep .bottlsi
handy, seldom need II. as II has cured msr
MRS. J. W. CooLBAUoHs Milo CenaS, N. "
Kodol Digests What YoHEat.
Bottles oaly 81 90 Sire hciing az tines the trial
sire. which sells for so eentss
Prepared bY Z. o. psWtST q CO.,. cpasoAooz
Sold by the City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-31

Sold by the City Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-31
READ THIS.

Ardmore. l. T., Oct. IS, 1902.
This is to certify that the Texas
Wonder, Halls Great Discovery, cured
two Of my family OF kidney and blad.
der trouble. and can fully recon-
mend 1t to others suffering in same
manner. Respectfully,
u. j. STILWELL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-31

II you do your buying now you car
get a good saddle for small money Al
Noble Bros. sd&w1u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-31
SULpHUR'S CHAUIAU0UA
TO BE HELD AT SULPHUR, l. T.,
AUG. 2 TO 10 INCLUSIVE.
Something Of the Character Of the
Program and Attractions Which
VIII BE Presented at Its
First Annual Session.

Opening Day, Sunday, August 2.
1890 a. m-sermon. Tabernacl,
Rev. Geo. w Truett, d. d.. Pasto
First Baptist Church. Dallas. Texas.
2 p. m.-Sunday School. Taber
nacle.
4sO p. m-Band Concert, CAM
Ground.
S;15-Sermon, Tabernacle.
Monday, August 3.
$500 a. m.-Deyotional Exercises
Tabernacle.
300 a. m.-Band Concert.
10 a. m.-The Chautauqua Circle
Tabernacle. Prof. W. b. Rlnker OF
Grayson College. whltewrlght, Texas
II a. NV. C. T. U. School Of
Methods. W. c. T. U. Tent. Mrs. A.
p. Mcdonald. Kansas City. Mo.
Demonstration Lectures on Cooking.
Glass A Tent Miss Annie V. Mil
er. Kansas City. Mo.
Boys Club. Boys Tent. Mr.. W. C.
Searles, Paris. Texas.
2 D. m.-Lecture Tabernacle.
8 p. m.-Song Service, Tabernacle.
S:15 p. Mcclure. Tabernacle.
Prof Chas. Lane OF Helena, Ca
Tuesday, August 4.
Sa- m.-Deyotional Exercises. Tab
,emacle.
3 a m.-Band Concert.
10 a. INSTRUMENTATION Lectures
'on Cooking. Miss Miller.
w. c. T. U. School OF Methods. Mrs
Mcdonald.
BoyS' Club. Mr., Searles.
II a. m.-The Chautauqua Circle.
Prof. Rinker.
2 p. m.-Sermon Tabernacle.
4 D. m.-Band Concert.
5p. m.-Song Service. Tabernacle.
S:15 p. m. Lecture, Tabernacle,
Prof. Lane,
Wednesday, August S.
y a. m.-Devouonal Exercises,
Tabernacle
"a. m.-Band Concert
10 a m.-The Chautauqua Circle
Prof. Rinker.
W. c. T. U. School of Methods. Mrs
Mcdonald.
Demonstration Lectures on Cook.
ing. Miss Miller
Boys Club. Mr.. Searles
II a m.-Lecture. Tabernacle. Prof.
Kills Campbell. Professor of Litera
ture, Texas State University. Austin
Texas
2p. Mcclure, Tabernacle. PORT
Lane
4p. m-Band Concert.
Sis p. m.-Piano Concert. Taber.
.nacle. Miss Louise Love Of Arkansas
Thursday, August 6.
s a m.-Deyotional Exercises. Tab
ernacle.
a. m.-Band Concert
10 a m. Chautauqua Circle. Prof
Rinker.
II a. m.-Sermon. Tabernacle.
p. m. Demonstration Lectures on
Cooking Miss Miller.
w. c. T. L. School of Methods. Mrs
Mcdonald
Boys Club. Mr Searles
3 p. m-Band Concert.
6 p. m-song Service, Tabernacle
S:15 p. m-Lecture. Tabernacle
Col. l.. d. Copeland. OF Harrisburg, Pa
Friday, August z.
3 a. m.-Deyolional Exercises, Tab
sernacle,
"a. m.-Band Concert
10 a m.-Chautauqua Circle Pro
Rinker.
Boys Club. Mr. Searles
II a. m.-Sermon. Tabernacle
2 p. NV. c. T. U. School {
Methods Mrs Mcdonald
Demonstration Lectures on Coo
ing. Miss Miller
4 p m.--Band Concert.
5p. m.-Vesper Service, Tabe
nacle.
S:15 D. m.-Lecmre. Tabernacl
Col. Copeland
Saturday, August 8.
Sa m.--Devotional Exercises, Ia
ernacle
3 a m.-Band Concert
10 a. m.-Chautauqua Circle. Pre-
Rinker
w. C. T. U. School Of Methods MI
Mcdonald.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-08

other cities. A daughter of the Lei
tiers is virtually empress Of India.
A little less than fifty years ago
youth was working for starvation
wages in a country store in Ohio AS
he measured ribbon and weighed sug-
ar he must have had dreams Of future
glory. but they never passed beyond
the pale of business dreams. His
highest ambition, perhaps. was to
own n PROSPEROUS store in his own
town. to MARY a good wife and settle
down into comfortable existence.
After a few years in the Ohio store
the boy found the field too contracted
so he went to Chicago. There a
small opening was found for him at a
small salary in what was then one of
the biggest stores west of New York.
The boy grew with tn" town. When
he had accumu lated a modest compet-
ence he was married. Children came
to brighten the Chicago home and
wealth noured in ever increasing
streams into the family exchequer.
The boy of fifty years ago is today
the father-in-law of India's chief
magistrate; his daughter is paid all
the honors that fall to "A queen. Hun.
dreds of servants vie with one another
in anticipating her every wish. thous-
ands of soldiers stand ready to offer
up their lives in her service. Best of
all. she has the love of a husband
who seems worthy of her.
So the durbar cannot fail to be con-
sidered. in America at least, II Letter
show The herds OF gaily caparison ed
elephants. the throng of British To-
bility. the salaams of the natives are
for daughter of the Letters to do
with AS she wills. With nod of her
lltau sile tdl Ildht anu any
man in India, and great many in
other parts of the British empire. for
that matter.
The experience of the Letters goes
to show how much is possible in this
country. There is no taint of dis
honesty about the Letter millions.
Every one of them, so far as public
nowledge goes. was honestly earn ed.
We cam t all get rich and marry our
daughters to viceroys. and we don t
all want TO, but we can all have the
satisfaction that our opportunities for
improvements are limitless and our
chances rs good as the next fellows. II
we use them. Salt Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-08
NEW YORK S ILLITERATE.

New York, Jan. 6.-Of the /. 400
immigrants arriving in this port last
Tuesday on the Belgravia of the Ham
burg American line 256 appeared in
the ship's manifest with addresses in
New York City, to which they in
| tended going. Careful investigation
made by immigrant inspectors proved
dresses We're fictitious there are good
reasons for believing that the false
addresses were furnished by men who
are in the conspiracy to flood America
with the pauper population of Eu-
rope.
Immigration figures are rising in a
sensational manner. and in spite of
the earnest efforts of Comml ssloner
Williams to exclude the most undesir-
able of the foreigners who arrive
here. wave of illiterate. criminal.
pauperized. insane, weak minded and
diseased humanity is sweeping into
the country. In addition. an oragn-
ized effort is being made to hinder
Mr.. Williams in his efforts to dam
the flood Race prejudice is being
aroused and Washington is being be-
sieged by those who make money out
of the arriving immigrants.
In the meantime agents. who re-
ceived commission for selling tickets
for steamship lines, are said to be in
Europe and accepting the most unde-
sirable persons as future citizens of
the United States. it being only pro-
vided that S25 can be raised to pay
the steerage passage to New York.
The fact that bill is now before
congress to make immigration laws
more stringent is being taken advant-
age of by the report, $50 to America
now or your opportunity will be
LOST
Other phases of IMMIGRATION are
occupying the attention of the author
tiles at Ellis island as we'll as those
at Washington. Girls are being en-
ticed to this country, the contract la
Dor laws are being defeated by trick
cry and honest immigrants are being
robbed by persons appearing in the
guise of Samaritans.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-08
QUEEN AN AMERICAN.

The most interesting feature of the
gorgeous spectacles that have beer
presented in the durbar, at Delhi.
Iadia. is not. to Americans. the lavish
display of gilt elephant trappings; Ii
is not the display of cleaning jewels.
or the sheen of silk and cloth of gold.
1t is the Letter family. formerly OF
Chicago. but now of Washington ana
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-08

Among "A number of political rum
ors that are floating around now. is
one that the recent visit of Judge c.
f. Caswell to Washington was of
more importance to Mr.. Caswell, than
TO any other person. 1t is said that
Mr. Caswell is after an important
mission. Just what is not known. He
had talk with President Roosevelt
ON the matter of Colorado politics,
but it is generally believed that the
burden of the entire conversation was
not so much of Colorado politics as il
was something for Mr.. Caswell him
self From democratic view point
The Sentinel knows of no more de
serving republican than Mr.. Caswell
He is n republican all over and has
lived in Colorado aud doubtless be-
fore He has been con ;istently IA re-
pnblican in all the ups and downs,
mostly downs, of that party in this
state of the past dozen years. 1t
would hardly matter what the import
nuce of the mission with which he
would be charged he would unques :
tionably fill it with credit to himself
and the republican party. Mr.. Gas
well by birth and education is en-
dowed to fill any mission almost
within the gift of the president and
from n purely non-uartisan stand
point. The Sentinel would like to
honor and credit
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-08
LEMON JUICE THEORY.

There is vast deal of interest just
now in the discovery which is alleged
to have been made by London scien'
fist. backed up by exerimeuts made
in Chicago that lemon juice will alb
solutelv DESTROY the germ of typhoid
fever. Reports regarding the matter
are, unfortunately. conflicting. What
was stated as positive fact one
morning was denied Just as positively
the next morning. so that. after all.
1t is simply question of faith III the
experimen.ers
II it is true that lemon juice will
kill typhoid germs there Is no manner
in which the valno of the discovery
can be accurately computed. Every
wear. in Salt Lake and other cities,
typhoid claims its victims. Here on
account of the purity of the water
supply, which is generally recognized
as the chief promoter of typhoid cpl
denies, the ravages of the disease are
not so marked as elsewhere.
However. it is true that we have
scores of typhoid cases annually.
Every case means heavy expense by
the patient. Though "A large majority
of them recover. they are forced to re-
main in bed for weeks while the costs
of doctors and nurses foots up into
the hundreds of dollars. Too often.
in addition to this outlay, funeral ex-
penses must be met. So typhoid has
become to be recognized as one of the
most extensive human ailments.
Now if it is pos siible for people to
render themselves immune from the
disease by sprinkling drops of lemon
Juice into the water they drink, no.
body who ueglects this simple precau-
ton is entitled to sympathy If at
tackled by the fever. But whatever
may be said of the lemon juice pre-
veative. there is another which is rec
ognized as absolutely safe. This is
in drinking only water that has been
boiled.
Objection is often made to boiled
water, not on the ground that it has
not been rendered harmless, but be-
cause the taste of boiled water is OBJ
noxious People have an idea that
boiled water is flat" " that its nutri
tive value is destroyed us well aS its
power to produce disease. This idea
is entirely erroneous.
Water. if boiled in Il thoroughly
clean vessel and kept in vessels that
are thoroughly clean is just aS palat
able as water that has not been boil
ed. Nor is its nutritive value de
stroyed. Besides. the fact that water
ms before boiling constitutes n rather
childish argument when the immun
ity derived from boiled water is taken
into consideration. Salt Lake Her
aid
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-08
STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC.

STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC.
through the public press, much as l
hate to make any statement regarding
my private affairs between my hus-
band and myself.
l realize that on account of certain
conditions in regard to property that
the sentiment of this community is
against me. unwarranted though it is.
have suffered greatly from this con-
lition of public sentiment. because
| have always been taught to keep my
private affairs to myself. have neither
confirmed nor resented any reports for
or against me.
If what the public so readily be-
lieves about me be true. cannot they
which | felt toward my husband that
[ could sell all this property and leave
without anyone daring to say any
thing against the legality ,f my ac-
tions.
The truth is. however. that 1 have
struggled along endeavoring to main
tain the property and have maintain
ed this man who calls M wife and
have battled against great many
odds to hold the property intact. He.
or my enemies. / do not know which
have not only circulated reports
against me that have no foundation
III fact. but have endeavored to create
II sentiment against me under all cir
cumstances; it matters not how much
have struggled to keep our affairs to
ourselves and to maintain them for
the sake of saving the property. L
have conducted the business of the
hotel myself and have had all the
worriment of managing. All these
trials have calmly borne without
protest and ask an intelligent public
to suspend Judgment until I do some
thing which is wrong and then If |
deserve condemnation l am willing to
ACCEPT it.
Certainly in this community there
are some fair minded men and women
who can recognize the unfortunate
position I am in and who will at
tempt to Ill the truth. without ma
ligning me. without proof because a
disgruntled man desires to create a
false impression about me. 1 ask the
public to be fair and that is all.
Mrs, Louisa Nishwitz.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-08

A. B. Hoyt the representative elect
from this county attended the Wolcott
Monday. This is not surprise in
the lesat as Mr.. Hovt ha; been under
the tutelage of Judge Caswell. who
has always been Wolcott henchman.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-08

The Railroad Meat market is sport
ing handsome new delivery wagon
which is a beuaty. Manager Buckius
likes to keep up-to-date even in the
matter of wagons and has as much
pride in handsome delivery wagon
as he has in choice piece of meat.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-08

Mrs. Catherine p. Miller has re-
turned from her trip to California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12

yet set any definite date for their re-
turn. as Miss Marion is deriving much
benefit from the change.
Mrs. May Mott-Smith Bird is anoth-
er brisk walker. She is a very busy
woman just now and her exhibition of
Oriental jewelry has created much in
terest and attracted many people.
Some of the women are very enthusiasts
tic over it and others declare that mod
erl jewelry straight from Shreve's is
more to their taste. But the very fact
of discussion points to success for Mrs.
Bird.
Mrs. Knight is looking very hand
some in a street costume of black with
which she wears a hat made of rich
crimson geraniums. With her pretty,
curly hair and sweet expression she
seems just the same young girl Ho-
nolulu used to admire as "Tootsie''
Dowsett. S. MARION wEEKES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12

The Bachelors Club will give an in
formal dance this evening at their bum
galow, corner of Church and Pitman
streets. The party will be given under
the chaperonage of Mrs. p. Peck. The
hosts are Messrs. G. n. Day, E. F.
Nichols A. II. Jackson, G. Bell and NJ.
Wachs.-Hilo Tribune.
.%.&Iss
Mr.. Harold Spencer who graduated
from Harvard in the '03 class arrived
on the Sierra to spend the summer
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Spencer of Nuuanu valley. He will re-
turn to Harvard this fall to take up
law course.
Miss Nora Sturgeon who has been at
tending Wellesley College returned to
Honolulu with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Waterhouse, who We're present at the
college commencement exercises.
~ 49,
Manager BaIIentyne of the Rapid
Transit entertained a few of his friends
on Thursday evening with a trolley
ride over the system.
1&.&.S
Mr.. and Mrs. Montrose Graham are
spending the summer at the Water
house place in Manoa valley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12
BLANCHE BATES.

To go back to Blanche Bates, and
arouse the envy of the girls of Ha-
wall, she has twenty-five exquisite
kimonos and in the Japanese play
1.-The Darling of the Gods, in which
she has been acting for the past year,
she changes her kimono twelve times.
and has gained a few very becoming
pounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12

Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke was the hostess al
an elaborate Iuau n Friday at Luar
kaha, Nuuanu, sixty guests being pres
ent. The valley wore a festive APP
pearance when the guests returned 70
their homes gaily bedecked with lels'
%&&
Miss Ben. Taylor arrived from ia,
wall last week for a short stay anu
returned to her island home on the Ma
una Loa last Friday.
y$&v&
Miss Anita Chrystal who has Deen
the guest of the Princess kawanaha-
koa departed on the Soroma for hei
California home.
3&&
Quite a crowd of college boys anu
girls returned on the Sonoma to tnen
island homes to spend their suihins'
vacations.
DR.. C. B. Cooper received a capie az
nouncing the safe arrival OF MIS- Cn 11.
b. Cooper and j. Tarn McGrew at SS'
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Focke anu
children are guests of Mr. and A'~
Henry Macfarlane at Ahuimanu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12

The engagement of Miss Florence K.
Bush, daughter of Hon. J. E. Bush, to
Mr.. Otto H. Berndt, son of Captain S.
Berndt, Is announced and the we'd
ding of the lair is to take place in
the near future. Miss Bush is late
from Mills College, and is an accom-
plished and highly gifted young lady,
and one of Professor listers most tall
ented piano pupils.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12

Mrs. F. ]. Amweg was the hostess of
a charming, farewell dance, given at
Elks' hall in honor of her daughter,
Miss Ethel Amweg, who leaves shortly
for the East, where she will attend
school. The hall was tastefully decor
ated in buff and blue and green's, and
the young people gayiy danced away
the hours of the light to the music
of a quintet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12
Extraordinary
Specials
Monday, tuesday and Wedne day,
JULY I3, IA AND ID

There's about as much resemblance
in an American dollar anu a dollar
Mex. as there is in Sachs specials and
specials elsewhere-in name only. our
specials are greater than ever-oig
economy for wide awake buyers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12

LADIES' LINEN DRESS SKIRTS
Excellent 75c. values. Sale price 47c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12

LADIES' DUCK SKIRTS-Navy blue
with polka dots. trimmed with folds
Regular s1.25 value. Sale price 60c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12
MRS. C. L. DICKERSON,

Received ex S. s. Sierra new braids Of
all coiors and shades for shirtwaist and
travelling hats. Also a large line Of
fruits and berries for trimming.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12
BASK ETRY

Wisteria Satchels Leather Corners.
Willow Satchels; Leather Corners.
Willow Dress Suit Cases;
Leather Corners.
AND Telescopes; All Sizes.
SWEETEST and cheapest line ever
brought to Honolulu. The very latest
styles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12

Here's n snap in Summer WASH
Goods-an extraordinary chance.
PRINTED MUSLINS. LAWNS AND
ORGANDIES-Every one a pretty pat
tern and a great variety to choose
from. Worth 15c., zoe. and 25c.-all at
the Uniform sale price of 10c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12

LADIES' DUCK SKIRTS-BlacK
with polka dots. trimmed with white
folds. Regular value. $50. Sale price
75c.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19

justices of the peace from acting
as attotney in cases brought be-
fore themselves; No. l29, provid-
ing for the priority of liens for
the feeding and care Olive stock;
No. 13l, repeating the Wolf
Bounty Law; No. 1876, amending
the registration, primary and
general election laws; No. 146,
providing for condemnation of
location on right of way for the
erection of grain elevators; No.
1873, joint resolution calling for
direct election of U. S. Senator's;
No. 154, providing for commits
sion to revise the statutest No.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19

We notice that Senator Fries
has communication in the
Chronicle-Citizen asking the ed
itor's opinion on the question of
the assessment of railroad term
inals. Instead of expressing an
opinion, the editor refers the
question to those of his readers
who have an opinion to answer.
In this matter the REPUBLICAN
does not have to be Intercepted
as we have given our views on
the subject, but our columns are
open should any resident of Gus
ter county desire to express him
self on the question for Senator
Fries benefit.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19
Thursday, February 10, 1908.

The bill introduced in the
Legislature providing for the re-
apportionment of the Judgicial
districts of the state makes
reduction of four Judges and
makes changes in the boundries
OF several of the districts. There
is no change recommended for
the 18th. the counties composing
it being Buffalo, Custer, Dawson
and Sherman. Should the bill
become a law it will save the
state $4,000 a year.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19

Interesting Senate Bills recent.
ly printed; No. 12S, preventing
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19

Representative Tooley only Sc
cured Al votes in the House Tues
day for his reaportionment bill
while there were 48 recorded
against it. 1t was on the re-
aportionment issue Mr.. Tooley
was elected. The bill has not
been passed upon by the Senate
where it is also on file and it is a
bare possibility that it will pass
that body and be returned to the
House for its concurrence. But
if such thing should occur it is
hardly probable that the house
would change its vote. Person
ally Mr.. Tooley has our SYM
patty as that bill was his whole
stock in trade. We predicted be-
fore election that the scheme
would not succeed in the legis-
lature and it would be useless to
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19

1t makes a difference as to
whose OK is gored. When the
Bee and Herald were fighting for
the local assessment of railroad
terminals they entirely ignored
the interests of the rural COM
munities whose taxes would be
increased by the decrease of rail
road valuation along the line OF
road. Bat when they discovered
that Representative Tooley's
bill provides for apportioning OF
the one-fourth state school fund
equally between the school dis
tricts instead as formerly on the
school population, they enter a
vigorous protest. But it is med
icine of their own kind and now
let them take it.