davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Comments on Judge Crurnp,

ISpeclaI 10 The Times-Dispatch.)
NORFOLK. VA. March s-A slgyes-
non was made to-day that n meeting OF
cintton might be called to take similar
action as that taken by the Richmond
Bar Association last night when 1t en-
dorsed and sustained Judge 3. r. Crump
ana called upon h&1 not to resign as head
or the state Corporation Commission
there has been no call for Il meeting OF
the local association and several lawyers
express the opinion that there may be
no call at all. Some Norfolk lawyers.
however. give personal endorsement to
Judge Crump and declare that he should
not resign. Others say he should resign
and still others decline to discuss the sub
ject for publication.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
.MU7|NY ON BOARD;
ONE MAN is KILLED.
lEy Associated Press

NEW YORK, March s.-A mutiny. h,
which one life was lost. occurred to-da1
on board the steamer Massachusetts
which WIS lying at her dock In BROOKLYN
ing, revolver. battle on the steamer'S
decks, in which the steamers hrelneS
them We're the ships officers and mem.
hers of the crew. Sounds of the fighting
caused reserve of police to be hurried
started the trouble. had been driven into
submission before the police arrived. Six
members of the crew We're arrested, rs
fourth officer. Elmer Fl. Kerwin. All were
held as witnesses. Kerwin's home is in
Baltimore, Md, The mutiny, has been
MASSACHUSETTS,, ever since the steamer
left Cardiff. Wales. February 5th. The
Alleged. making eomplaints about their
food. Tho crew. however, sided with the
officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

.tIIl y = d
The State public organizations. and IN
divlduals linvc Expressed confidence In
the president u the Stntc Corporation
CUmiiissibu. and have urged him not TO
resign.
The members OF the Richmond Cham
bcr OF Commerce are active IN their
backing OF Judge Crtinp. and, while the
chamber VIII not take official action IN
tie matter, lts Influence VIII he strongly
felt.
Judge Crunp received on Yesterday
the following telegram from I.ynchburg:
L,nchburg, Va, Marcli $. 1906.
Hon. Beverley r. Crunp. Richmond, Va:
The undersigned members Of the
iinshaken confidence in .yo,ir personal and
official integrity and ~ your. efficiency
M n member OF tho State Corporation
Commissions:
{: coleman. 4. r. Long. G.sE, caskc.
Charles III Sackett, Thomas j. OBricn,
Don y. Halsey. Robert =. Yancey. b.
=. Howard William B s,tnoS !. u. lew, lewis
.Jra +. y. whitehead, John q. Hnythe.
r. W. Whitaker, X. G. Blackford, H.
NJ. sackctt. Icon Goodman, James ".
Guthrie, a. s. Hester, John III. Chris
tlan and J. Singleton Digs
Mr.. Il. II. Angel. president or the
Roanoke Chamber OF Commerce tec
graplied that that organisation unani-
lIiOuSiy HuOptcu reSOiutlOnH, expressing
nl'l confidence in Judge Crurnp's Integrity
and ability and opposing any action call
ing for his resignation from the State
Corporation Commission.
telegram was received from MIR J 3.
Plnncr,, OF Suffolk. who is president of
the Virginia Board OF Trndc. which body
is composed OF the commercial bodies
or fifteen cities and towns In this State,
stating that to lose Judge crump from
the state Corporation Commission would
be n public calamity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
THIS RACE RIOT is
SAID TO BE LIVELY
(Rv Associated PrcS9.)

(Rv AssOclated Press.)
DUQUOIN. ILLS, March S.-A lively
race riot occurred last night. between
negroes and Hungarians employed in the
coal mine at ziegler, and several CONF
batants on both sides received injuries.
but no deaths have been reported. 1t
Is said that the riot resulted from i'll
feeling THAI has been brewing for some
time between the two classes over labor
differences. Guns, knives, razors and
clubs were brought into play, but finally
order was restored and the outbreak was
not resumed to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
ARMS sMUGG[ED
FOR CHINA ARMY
San Francisco Merchants Said to
Be Profiting By Pending
Campaign. {
lRy Associated Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO. March s.-The Elk
aminer to-day says:
Twenty-Five modern rifles and 10000
rounds of ammunition were seized yes
terday in the quarters of the Chinese
crew on the Pacific mail steamer Man.
churla. scheduled to sail for the Orient
this afternoon. The company's offlciaE
thereupon ordered it Is said, a thorough
search OF the vessel, and this resulted
in two more boxes of rifles being found
In the room of one OF the assistant en-
were questioned. and 1t was found that
the guns had been purchased In this
city by the engineers and Struggled
aboard the vessel. The officials Isay
they believe that there are no more gun,
aboard, but this will not be certain unit
the freight has been discharged from
the steamer upon her arrival at Honi
Kong.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

Grafton OF Senate bills on their second
reading. The reports could be passed upon
at any time lie thought the two hours
should be devoted exclusively to the per-
ishable bills.
Il wish the senator from Richmond
and the Senate generally To understand,
however" declared Mr. Sadler. that 1
have no disposition not to tackle this
matter. We can take up these reports
Tomorrow.
Both Mr. .keezell. of Rockingham. and
Mr.. Thomas, of Lynchburg, asked for
immediate action, the latter declaring
that 1t would not be proper for the Gen
eral Assembly to adjourn without taking
some action upon the reports. The OPP
position was led by Judge Taverner of
Shenandoah, who declared that there was
no occasion for hurry and no Immediate
necessity for iict!on. In his judgment the
Senate should push on with the second
reading bills in The brief space of time
left for their consideration. Mr. Thomas
tried to force Judge Taverner to agree to
or to fatty refuse to accept n suggestion
that the matter be made a special order
senator said the reports could be taken
up at any time and the Senate could best
decide to-day from the condition of the
calendar whether or not it would enter
upon Il consideration of the reports at
that time. Saturday, the last day of
the session, would not, he thought. be
too late Judge Tayerner'S motion to
pass by was read after the call for tho
pending question. An aye and no vote
was demanded and the pending question
was ordered as follows:
Ayes--Messrs. Anderson. Chapman.
Gunter Hartman, Holt. Keezell, Lassiter.
Lynn Machen, Siemeyer. Patterson.
Phlegnr, Roberts. Sears. Shackelford,
Stands, Strobe. Thomas, walker--la
Noes-Messrs. Campbell. Dickinson,
Echols, Garrett, Kerns. Mann. Rison.
sadler Sale. Sims, st Clair, Taverncr,
Minority Report Adopted.
II now move that the minority report
be adopted as n substitute for the report
of the committee" said General Ander-
son. II think this will dispose of this
matter in manner satisfactory to the
majority of this Senate and the people
of Virginia"
There was no debate. The roll was
again called and the minority report was
adopted by a vote of 20 to 8. The division
was as follows:
Ayes Nlessrs, Anderson, Campbell,
Chapman, Echols, Fulton. Gunter Har-
man, Hobbs, Holt, Keezell Kerns, Las
sitter. Lincoln, Lynn, Machen, Mann.
Roberts. sec<N Shackelford, Stands, st.
Clair, Strobe, Thomas, Walker. II. II.
Wickham-29.
Noes-Messrs. sadler, Sale, Sims.
Taverner T. A. Wickham--5.
The report as amended was then adopt
ed and General Anderson at once conlmu-
nicated the action of the Senate to the
port to the lower branch the Richmond
senator was vigorously apflnuded from
every quarter of the house--;t rather sig
nificant demonstration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
ORDERS CHANGED FOR
U. S. COAST SQUADRON

Wy @fs's0eftteN'F Tcsss''I :
. PENSACOLA. FLA, March S.-Ehe
Coast squadron, which was to have sailed
this afternoon to join the North Atlantic
squadron, has been ordered to await that
squadron here. and 1t Is reliably reported
that the North Atlantic squadron will
shortly arrive at this place, and will have
Its annual target practice and manocuvres
here instead OF off the south side of Cuba,
as nau been previously ordered. The YES
sells raa all taken on coal and provisions
and had gotten up steam preparatory to
leaving when the change OF orders came.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
CONFIDENCE IN cRUMP.
Lynchburg Bar Telegraphs Their
Sentiment in His Case.
Especial to Tho Timcs- Dispatch.l

Especial to The Illness DispatcI.)
JYNCHBURG. VA. March s-The
members OF the Lynchb,irg bar this az
ternoon telegraphed Judge Beverley
Crump an expression Of their confidence
in his personal and official integrity, and
expressing themselves rs believing lie is
still thoroughly competent in all respects
poration Commission. despite the censur.
placed uEon him by the Investigating
Committee Of the Legislature.
The paper was circulated by J. Tins
tho defense of ]. Samuel McC,ne who
was hanged at Charlottesville. and IL was
signed by all OF the attorneys snnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
MILL OPERATIVES TO
HAVE WAGES INCREASED
(RY Associated Press.N

LAWRENCE. MASS, March S.-Notlce,
We're posted in all departments of the ex
announcing that on Monday, March 18th
an advance in wages will be given. Tho
Pacific Mills, which are among the largest
tives. The rate of the proposed increase
Is not stated in the notices. The advance
will be greater i'll some departments than
In Others, hut IL Is expected it VIII aver,
age nearly 10 per cent.
When the new schedule goes into effect
the number OF mill operatives In Law-
renee who have had their pay raised thia
year will reach 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Gompers and Mitchell.
nv Assoclateu Press, ]

TTfN NssVVTtNtU I'TtsS'I
MEM WORK, March S,-Samuel Com
pors, president OF the American Eedera-
ton or Labor, to-day had an interview
with John Mitchell; president of the Unit
ctlssed the negotiations, now pending ht>-
tween tho hard aud soft coal operators
and miners, Al tho <onrluslon Of tho
Senrersre a, MrMM2I ,nbSl AZ ne
rossible which the American Federation
OF Labor can afford &ip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Count Rufus Wins.

(By Associated Press,)
WARWICK, ENGLAND, March S.
Craig Wadsworth, second secretary of
the American embassy just missed win
ming the rich national hunt steepcchase,
valued at 5000. ana run here to-day. His
II. made Il game race, but only
secured second place. being defeated by
an outsider Count Rufus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Conference With President.

tBy ASSociated PresS.)
WASHINGTON, March S.--ET. RI. Rog-
ers and John y. Archbold, OF New YoEt.
vice-presdent OF the Standard Oil COM
pany. were in conference with Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the White House to-
night. Neither Of them would discuss the
nature OF their call. They arrived in
Washington early this evening and ex-
pect to leave here tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Susan Anthony is Easy.
INV AssOciated Press,

!, Ro .t n, y, March s.-alis
fnrsably Tonight, bu; is Extremely weak.
This weakness IS the one unf;yorahls
symptom about her condition that causes
her friends anxiety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Reported By Wireless.

CBy Associated Press.)
NEWPORT. r. l., March s.--Lghts
ship No. 66 reported herself by wireless
as having arrived at the Nantucket South
Shoals station at s o'clock tonight to
relieve No. II, which has been on tho
station while No. Sc has been undergo
ing repairs.
No. II will leave direct for Portsmouth.
Va. and after short stay there will
resume her place on the Cape Hatteras
station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Dornineered Over By Clerks.

Donineered Over By Clerks.
During the two hours of talk over the
insurance bill there were one or two
echoes from the Upshur affairs The
bill provides for u new department. under
the commission and in the cause of
reference to the powers of the one with
relation TO the other. Mr.. Shackelford
took occasion to ask a pertinent question.
is not the Corporation Commission ~
ready dominated and domneercd over by
Its clerks inquired the Senator from
Orange apropos of the point under review
which has no further connection with the
reports.
Response the query did not come UNI
til some time later when Judge Phlegar
of Montgomery was on his feet oppos-
Ing that feature OF the bill which gave
to the General Assembly the right to
name the new insurance commission who
is to work under the commission.
II wish to answer the recent question
of the Senator from Orange" said, Judge
Phlegar. Yes. the commission is domi-
neered over by its clerks or at least by
one of them. And If this has been the
experience In the past, what on earth
is going to happen when the right Of
appointment and removal is taken away
from the commission"
Under the rules the chair was to be
the vote on the insurance bill, Mr.. Walk
err, of Northumberland, proposed that the
adjournment be postponed twenty min
utes for the purpose of taking up and
disposng of the Corporation Commits
sion reports. Objection was at once
made, and 1t was suggested that the
matter go over for consideration imme-
dlately upon the reconvening of the
Senate at p. M. This was satisfactory
Z to Mr.. Walker, and Il tacit understanding
seemed to have been reached. No vote
was taken, since while the question Was
still up members insisted that the presl-
dent look at the clock which was un-
necessary. since without turning his head
tho president Mt 2:07 r. NJ, declared tho
chair vacated until 4 NJ
Brought Up for Action.
Barely had the gavel fallen, rapping
the afternoon session TO order before
General Anderson again arose and asked
that the reports he laid before the SEN
ate for action,- Assuring theaRichmond
senator that he Was In hearty accord
With the sentiment that tho General As
semhly ought 10 meet the issue suuarly
and not dodge the responsibility, Mr.,
sadlor.. of Powhatan. called tho atten-
tion Of the hody to the fact that there
We're but two hours left for, the consld-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

Honorable B. r. Gordon. of that county
for judge.
He said:
Mr. chairnan.-I, is my pleasant duty as a
representative Of the county OF Nelson to place
ninth judicial Circuit the name Of her favoriie
SON B. T. Gordon. Mr.. Gordon was born nd
higher in hs 'a Of the people ssa Fdr
fourteen years Mr.. Gordon had been tho Com
discharged the duties Of the Office ably. fea aIe
ie.sly and impar,ially, and. In all that time
reversed He was member Of the constlsu-
good Of the state He He is earned 's ana a abe BE
private life he /. gentleman in every sense,
waited to the bench he viii bring to that high
position az the qualifications OF an able,
take pleasure In nominating b. T. Cor
don. of Nelson.
Mr.. Strobe announced the withdrawal
of Mr.. Scott of Amherst and seconded
the nomination of Mr.. Gordon.
Mr.. Lane spoke eoquently- for Mr..
Gordon, and read strong letter endors-
Ing him from DR.. ]. Shelton Horsley.
Mr.. Stands made brief sccondinS
speech for Mr.. Gordon. and it looked as
If all the oratory in favor of the Nelson
candidate was coming at one time.
Senator Thomas and Mr.. Ould spoke
for Mr.. Gordon, as did Senator Walker
and Mr.. Byrd and Mr.. Jennings.
Presents Pettit's Name.
Senator Patteson nominated Mr.. Paul
Petit, OF Fluvanna, In an eloquent speech
which provoked applause. The speaker
said his candidate would make an ideal
Judge. and that he had his people behind
him and strong backing at the bar.
L H., "a l.. It e..
the nomination, and no man ever had 81
more generous or chivalrous competitor.
Senator Lasslter seconded Mr.. Petit.
as did Mr.. w. w. Old Jr, of Norfolk.
Senator Keezell spoke briefly for Mr..
Gordon, and DIR. Snead seconded Mr.. Pet
tit. Mr.. Haley seconded the Fluvannn
man, and Mr.. McRae named Hon, r. w.
Hubbard.
Mr.. McRae praised Mr.. Hubbard as a
lawyer of ability and q man of the high
est honor and integrity.
He declared that no man In the circuit
was better fitted for the place than Mr..
HUBBARD. The nomination of Mr.. Hubbard
was seconded by Senator Sims, of Louisa,
and Mr. Booker, of Halifax, and upon
roll call the vote stood-Gordon, SO; Pet
tit n: Hubbard, II.
Before the vote was announced there
were numerous changes from Hubbard to
Gordon, and Mr.. EIubard's manager. Mr..
McRae did the graceful thing to have
tile nomination made unanimous.
Nominations heing in order for ns.lr-
nnre commissioner Mr.. Jennings. OF
1.ynchburg, named his former townsman,
Colonel Joseph Button, Of APPROXIMATION,
and almost the entire caucus seconded,
though no speeches Mere made.
The nomnation was made by acolana-
5tlon. and the caucus at o'clock adj
journed sine die.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
HON. B. |. GORDON
WINS IN A WALK
CONTINUED From First Pase.)

ell seconded Mr.. Haas's nomination. and
Mr.. Coleman spoke briefly for. MIR. Lcdy.
Mr.. Early spoke for Mr.. Haas and
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Johnson for Mr.. Leidy. Col.
Bowman seconded Mr.. Haas, as did DR..
Rogers. of Rockingham. Mr.. Echois con-
veyed message from Mr.. j. Il. Stephen
son, a member Of the Harrisonbmrg bar,
stating that he favored MIR. Haas. Mr..
Fulton arose and spoke for Mr.. Leidy
and he was referring to the conditions
which brought about the circuit, when
Mr.. Shackelford raised point of order
shat there was about to be discussion
of this matter between Messrs. Fulton
and Keezell. They are both good ora
tors said the senator, "but sometimes
they become tiresome.'' The chair ruled
the point out, and Mr.. Fulton proceeded,
but before he had reached his real sub
ject, Mr.. Shackelford got him off his
feet on point of order that his time
had expired. Mr.. Good seconded Mr..
Haas, and the nominations were closed.
Upon roll call, the vote stood, Haas
IL. Leidy 81, and on motion of Mr.. Full
ton, the nomination of Mr.. Haas was
made unanimous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

In Russia 1t is unlawful to give kisses
n public. a kiss in the street is penal
lied by fine of 1915. and on street
Ear by a fine of s5.25. Declaration ~ love
|en postal card renders the sender liable
70 fine of $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
STRONG INFLUENCE
FROM OTHER PLACES
Members Of .Lynchburg Bar Send
Assuring Telegram to Judge
Crulnp--O Other Messages.

There are actiVefforces working IN be-
half Of Judge Crump, and from all over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
SENATE ADOPTS
MINORITY REPORT
Continued From First Page.p

the Cauon insurance bill was before the
House. special order the debate hav-
ing been delayed for brief periods while
the Senate disposed of other business be-
fore 1t.
Mr.. Shackelford, of Orange, emphasized
the Importance of disposing of the Cor
poration Commission matter at once and
OF taking prompt and unmistakeable
stand with reference TO the insurance
bill. disguised with the repeated post
ponements. insisted upon the special or
der and there was a shor, and sharp
mix-up with the result that the reports
went fny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Mr.. Gordon Named.

When the Twenry-ninth Circuit was
called, Mr.. Whitehead. of Nelson, named
Honorable B. T. Gordon. OF that county
for judge.
He said:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04

lflenrg Beach Neeaham, in an
intimate study Theodore Roose.
yelt-fn psteea Man, ein the
January McClure's, tells more
il@n the average citizen Of the
United sta e~er wgesses ~
the work and play OF the Presi.
dent After reading this article
one weadcrs bow Air. Roosevelt
has the strength q stick to the
pace And Sir Needham tells
something else that the Presi-
dent started lIGc handicapped by
ill.healih nd only through per
sisteni efforts acquired his splen.
did physique The Illustrations
are copie of rare photographs Of
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04


-
J. ". snaer and ~ v
turned last Wednr ~
their sisit b 0ashe Kas Tm
we're acempaud hr Sgra a.
H. Blanzenfslrsr Ard e
[
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04
. Living
Monument.

i we were - assemble ar
those who have been cared az
heart disease by Dr. Miles
Heart Cure. and who Yrould
so-day be IN their graves had
not DR.. Miles, been successful
IN perfecting this wonderful
heart specific, they wonEd pop
ulase a large city.
bh hat a remarkable record
3 breathing. thinking. moving
mouument, composed or human
: hvess--thaE for which every
other earthly possession IS ssc-
-ihccd.
The Miles Medical Co re-
cciye thousands AZ letters from
these people Ike the foilowinc
"a sssl anasess.a so ~ ~ afass'
- asss-f.es, - q 49,. -
dta 10 ttss Esssa s&a6as ssn,ssir sar ~,
ff1fs- fpr a bcnE tsEae rGa s,ssrerat
a ef tFs21 4fteE aEN
s,s.e sesltlasa. raiy1t4giea * sAa hsagt.
rJ ~ tsl1aa tRfgitie pssa n tAe fer1
- SO heart. - seEaa rt1f I feared
tli4E frh4l1 seln9 t1ns aree stesta aases4
EarEEsfa. au4 lnfs3elstsfass Nas ~
ny 1f1EFtFl am1 EffFe tateat aNas 6a1fs
sirs q sae MaagS Esfe. anl sasa& 5f
ar - 81 cfre-fEna via ten
tHfn netNF rGtfa a. nFraTt aHilN -
rgc1ftrEF8a thfs re71HasE - HnV frsnatE
Wfu sfa hsaft sfaa ~. tn faFt Z HHn
fFEfeitE als4estaassaFt fuF aaa
ussei4 anReu t1 sh.a laeaatf
III Bow NAN
MaFaeer ~ Lessee fAsu-aeraf.
esfaFisie, VISA.
o. Naes' tseAYa cars = sets -
fa9f ef@azlsfi @aa esat 1saFaEgaa sAaf
tNa arst tatft4 efa 1snedt III q tata
- ssia Fsfaa4 Fe.F aaaRes.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhark, Ind
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04

the President, most Of which Dor
row added interest from their
unusual surroundings.
The article is especially inter.
csting % fathers and mothers ard
daughters because it suggests
the idea that almost anybody can
attain The same degree of activity
that Mr.. Roosevelt has attained
by choosing rightly what 10 do.
That is the Presidents own idea
about H. He says that il is all in
the choosing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04

A ucshe1 lcNN starts 3 man cr ecr1au
on she rEhg path TIE srhi rmcdy al
the night t;tss S. 8 molhet "a the osGeai
MQfhrEhpoo So cstcu JaQEed tofWaaa 20
with terbuRs ~ rrEst dread hy nusr w-cuf-
en. - snen 9 jlme Wheu s3lt 81 ut rpc1s
dYrpyrsic. irritable and BE- ugrd 15 q useFine
ie--soueflrEg vkich WiN taiua ths ugrt.
Gus system through tae pecles ogFar.s. and
8 sifrngtk hsildt1 skt Gl.l hHa 10. iiefce s
EaNOrtte FfescfiufiVn 5psi What : urrtiVa
Here . a iacaiciuc thai tas stood iie gsst
II q thifd Of crnlurv vita approval. ia
that time u has sold morg iaTrciy shau any
cthet remedy pei up spEciatlf Ser vromau' >
wcaknseseA. li D. raAfan7ced by ghc pro
prie1ors NOT io coutsiu particle ~ sioiba,
which could only 90 hsstn to sensitive
system
rhc Wugid Dispcnsafy Mtdicai Aszaria.
ton 81 Buffalo. ~ 81 rsangirlars nf ~
FicfCr = Eutofite Prescription giler Ssaa
frward i1T Wofnra who caunof - carea u
Acncusfils-a. fcmaie Wcskncss pralapsas.
of falliug 81 Numh AN they ask q 3 fsir
s1d fr.sullabls ttial of tasif nacaus ~ cure.
Df, birtc, Pleasant Pclita curc cen.
siip1tion, hii.ossaess ASA headachc.