davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04

into the banks Just as the volume OF private
checks falls off 1t is because of this very
quality of being credit made current, and so
corresponding exactly to the volume OF credlt
in use that these notes of foreign nations serve
their business needs so well And il is because
our bond secured notes bear no such relation TO
the volume of credit needed that they serve thls
country's needs so badly To provide for
further bond secured issues is I" perpetuate the
defects of the existing system.
There are. perhaps. countries on the earth
where banking iS very primitive and checks are
very little used in business every TRANSACTION
being conducted on money basis obviously
in such countries business must be small ana
can hp conducted Only under difficulties sup
bose for a moment that this country should stop
using checks and il is easily realized what
cramping of business would result. check is
a device hy which banking credit is made 10
mass hetween two individuals who know each
other Other countries have in their baDknotes
practically universally acceptable checks. some
thing like the clearing house certificates re-
Gently put out in the West They are able :"
uSe these in cases where we are FORCED 10 use
actual moper. lust as we are able 10 Use checks
where more primitive nations have TO use actuai
money This country is trying to do hrst
cIasS business with second class system or
making banking credits available for the needs
of commerce That is the trouble with our CUT
rnnrv- We have strong hopes that the problem
will before long I've thoroughly apprehended and
c0urageotlSlv approached. and are glad 10 note
aIraady signs of a changed, attitude in regard
10 Il.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
TO REMAIN HEAD OF UNION.

Schenectady n Y. Dec. $.-''rEe Union an
nounces to-day that the Rev. DIR. George AleSan-
der Uniou '65 pastor of the University Place
PRESBYTERIAN Church. New York city. viii be tine
naxt president of Union College. SU' ;- ing the
Rav Dr Andrew V Y. Raymttnd. W,,I -iSued
last June t. accept Il Buffalo pastorate lnF presl-
d@ucv WAS offered to DIR. Alexander at that time.
hut h. consented to become only actinS president
until some suitable educator could be selected tor
tI,a MACE In the interim the trustees have de
-,sod ,,cans to raise 500 endowment 70 meet
the conditions o equal sttt negotiated fr''n
the General Education Board by iir- Raymond
carly in the year and thus relieve pr Alexander
Of the responsibility OF fnanctr@ 'he college. Inc
tr,stees have also decided to give DR.. Alexander
a salary of slG."n year
It is understood that the guarantee OF the en-
downent Tor his alma mater insurNs Dr. A'eSai'-
,lrr'S ar. eptance Of the presidenc!
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
About People and Soc1dl lncfdenfs.
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau !


Washington, Dec. S.-The President held a CON
ference this evening with Senator'S Aldr1ch OF
Rhode Island and Crane of Massachusetts IL is
understood that financial matters were discussed al
length.
Governor John A. johnson of Minnesota was one
of the White House callers. He said he merely
came to shake hands with the President. He would
not discuss his possible candidacy for the Presi-
dency on the Democratic ticket.
The members of the joint committee of Congress
OH notification. composed of Senators Allison and
Teller and Representatives Payne. Tawney and
Williams were the first callers at the White House
to-day Sergeant at Arms Ransdell of the Senate
to inform him that Congress was in session and
awaiting his pleasure. The President told them
that he would send them "a commun cation In
writing" and an hour later Assistant Secretary
Iitta bore the Executives annual message to the
Capitol
OTHER callers the White House before the Cab
met meeting included Senators Nelson Perkins
Gallinger, Burnham, Fulton, Depew, Dover and
Du POnt: Representatives Hepburn Sulzer. Brown
low. Hnshaw and Powers, and the board of mana
gers of the National Soldiers Homes Ex-Repre-
sentative Wadswortn of New York is member Of
the board and called with the others.
The Cabinet met at II a. III. and remained in ses-
sion until / D. m.
Mrs Roosevelt occupied a box this afternoon at
the Boston symphony Concert With her were Miss
Ethel Roosevelt. Miss Hagner and Miss Young
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

by Telegraph The TTtbunel
Chicago Dec 3.-Aunouncement was made TO-DAY
of te engagement of Potter Palmer and Miss Paul.
ue Kohlsaat Potter Palmer is the second son OK
Mrs Potter Palmer. and graduated from Har-
ward 1889. He "A first cousin of Lieutenant l.
: Grant 30. who married Miss Edith Root. daug'-
ter of the Secretary of State. week Miss kohi-
Saat the daughter Of Herman FL hohlsaat.
former owner Of The Chicago RecOrd-Herald ana
long Identified with Chicago financial interests
London. Dec. 3.-Nrrs- Edith X McCreery. dausn-
ter tho late Colonel Lawrence Kip and former
wife Of Richard McCreery, of San Francisco. was
married in St Jamess Church. Pccadiily, TODAY
TO the Hon Henry Coventry, son or the Earl OF
Coventry, The bride was given away oy AmoassS
dor Reid She a gown OF blue satin brocadsa
with gold flowers and a large blue velvet hat WIFE
blue feathers
In the little Gothic crypt Of the chapel beneafh
Westminster Hall Sir Robert ThresGs Reid Baron
Ioreburn the Lord Chancellor, was married this az
tsrnoon tn Miss Violet Hicks-Beach. niece % Lord
St sIdwyu-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
THE COMMERCIAL SIDE OF FREE Ar

From Bulletin OF the American Free Art League
our Ambassador at the Court OF 81 James :
MI NhitelaW Reid, who recently signed agree
ment reducing the duty English from 20
10 per cent, never uttered word than when
he said: Il iEmiy believe that tor II nation which
wishes 10 reach the market of the world for the
best. and therefore the profitable things free
art is as vital as free air He based his state
ment on the now well recognized principle that the
artistic and the beautiful have a very appreciable
commercial value. The success Of many French
Industries is due largely to the artistic of
French people which under the fostering OF
the French government has been developed until
1t is distinct national attribute. The more
quent importation of works of art and the revival
of interest IN art which will follow the removal Of
the duty. the increased advantages which 1t will
give the art student and the education of the pub
lie taste. will help materially create an art
atmosphere in America. The effect of such
atmosphere on the designs Of our manufacturers
Will be felt, and the advantage which the
study of the masterpieces of centuries and the
constant association with them, by generation af-
ter generation of the workers In the art trades
have given Europe will be in d great measure
The result viii be q demand
artistic products. the increased employment of
highly skilled workmen AT high wages and ex-
tension Of markets abroad
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From The Tribune Bureau

GFrom The Tribune Bureaul
Washington. Dec 3-The Arnba assador from AUS
trla- Hungary left Washington this morning for
New York to attend Il dinner there tomorrow
night. given by prominent Hungarians.
karon Rosen left Washington this evening for
Boston. where he will be the guest of honor at 4
dinner. He will return the Russian Embassy
the last of this week. In January he will go 10
Europe to join his wife and daughter.
The German Ambassador and Baroness Won
Sternburg occupied a box at the Boston SYM
phOny concert. having with them the British Am
bassador and Mrs. James Bryce. Miss Langham
and Herr Bruening.
The naval attache of the Italian Embassy and
Signora Pfster have come to Washington for the
season. and have taken an apartment. They have
spent little time in Washington in the last two
years. and welcome additions the diplomatic
contingent.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
A REASON WHY EGGS ARE HIGH.
m The Philadelphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record
When eggs get in the neighborhood of 4o cents
q doz4n and butter climbs 30 10 cents people
always want know what the cause is. said
Aew Jersey farmer To a Dock street merchant the
other dav. They think we are trying TO bleed
them but if they really knew the truth they
wouldn't have much To ] believe OF
course. YOU fellows here Dock know the
causes but the ordinary person doesn't DO YOU
know why eggs scarce? It's not because the
hens are not working hard usual Some may
taking vacation, it's true. but its because the
farmers are wing their eggs for inc bators About
this of the the poultry rli5ers collect ali
the fresh eggs they and pf them into the
pa tent setting hens. You ask why they do this?
Wen. it's simple proposition. 1t takes three
weeks 10 the day for eggs to hatch As soon
as YOU get chickens You begin 10 feed them to beat
everything The brooders in which they kept
in winter keep them warm are fairly alive with
the little fellows and by stuffng them with corn
and wheat we soon have chickens big as SQUADS
and kin them for broilers You know what thev
are-fhe highest kind of chicken meat You can't
bla me the farmers for hoarding their Eggs when
you know the profit there IS in broilcrs. Then you
get as much a pound you get for a dozen eggs
at 90 cents a dozen. It's only the law OF supply
and demand which makes eggs high, everythin;
else Let ALI the farmers turn all their eggs into
market and you viii the price down; le,
them hoard their eggs for Matching and up goes
tha price simple when you know the truth
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
THE NEWS THIS MORNING

~0NGREsss-The Presidents message was
read in both houses. g Senate; More thd''
nine hundred appointments were received hI-
rl,,5inp that of Colonel Charles II. Whipple TO
he payrnaster general Of the army; that "' tN-
senator Blackburn. OF Kentucky. as a heIl'''5i ~
IF the IsthTnian Canal tomInISsioh- N$tS con
firrned in executive session - rouse.
Speaker Cannon read a greeting lfom tht ht"
state Of Oklahoma; bills were INTRODUCED ior tii'
erection of postoffice buildings al MiddietoWn
and Falnstown, N Y. the Speaker announced
the membership of the Committee on RANKING
and Currency: adjournment was taken ui'ii
THURSDAY
FoREIGN.-Secretary Taft made plea for
world peace a the American banquet III -
Petersburg The Russian Douma ad-
iourned without coming TO a vote in the miilS-
ierial declaration. An attempt was made
Ia assassinate President Cabrera of Guatemala
= Monetary difficulties in the United states
were. held responsible for series of failures IN
t-orsfantinople. =-- Mulai Bahg has left Mo-
roC,. City at the head of army to engage
the Anf7ous tribe at Bourkiki and Abd-el-Aziz
/ leader in Portugal. declared that the Repuhh-
cans favored meeting force with force. ana
Fkaid they possessed bombs well as arms
The steamer Coban. with several holes in
her BOTTOM. in perilous position on the
rocks near Cranberry Head.
Observation-Disclosures Aoki has been sum
lnon7d home by Japan to report verbally on the
immigration and other questions. and he may
not return Washington --- Secretary Root
addressed the American National Red Cross
its third annual meeting in Washington
= Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley was acquitted in
Washington the charge of InurdeT1ng eX-
Senator Arthur N Brown, of Utah = Ii
Rxas announced at Norfolk that application for
The appointment of receiver for the James
town Exposition Company will he heard to-day
CTTY.-Stocts were weak. - Mr. kc3ke
consul general for Japan. left this city TO as
sumo a similar post in san Francisco. -
Frederick S1earns, consulting engineer, urged
that great care be taken in the construction Of
the Ashokan dam because Of the great disaster
which would follow its breaking - Attorney
General jackson announced that he would ask
for receiver for the Excelsior Fire Insurance
Company financed through the Borough and
Oriental banks Details of relations of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 10 \ large realty COM
pany were brought out AZ the Public Service
Co-7-,ission inquiry Frank II. Warner
was sentenced twenty years for the murder
of Miss Norling The financial strngency
has caused a great reduction in the price OF
building material, il learned.
THE WEATHER--Indcations for to-day
Fair The temperature yesterday: Highest ~
degrees: lowest, -.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Tie first OF the Junior Cotions hah'' N
oI,-avs brines ont the debutantez of the season III
full force was held at Sherry's last evening Inc
dance followed dinner parties given by MrS Arthur
MURRAY Dodge. Mrs. Edward FL iIndon MIS-
Frederic Il. Jennings. Mrs FREDERICK w ""'t-
ridge Mrs W E.mlen Ronscvclt. Mrs, 'asiniir De-
t,t,.,, ,oora ami AIRS Charles H. pici"y- Several
of the ratroueSses were on the reception commit
tee among them being Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge
Mrs Gustav L. kissel and Mrs. Dallas Bache
Pratt The other patronesscs this year are Mrs
Henry A. Alexander. Mrs. Villa" AIeNaiHtr' NirS-
John T. Alexandra. Mrs. Thomas Barber. Mrs >
Readipg Bertron. Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs
EIihu Chauncey, Mrs. II. Ho!brook curtis. Mrs
IIowlaud Davis. Mrs Pedro r. de Flores Mrs
Charles ID. Dlckey Mrs. III. Rieman Duval. Mrs
James Gayley. Mrs Francis V. Greene. Mrs Au-
gust Feckscher Mrs Frederick r. Jennings. Mrs
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
f4PANESE RELATIONS.

Tho summoniup of Baron Aoki to Toxic Ia
an interesting incident which may be auspicious
rather than ominous. 1t is declared 10 De III ho
sense q recall and is not to be regarded as
such. It signifies no suspension or chahge oi
Diplomatic relations between Japan ana the
United States, but rather benevoient purpose
to confirm them in their traditional frendilness.
It apparently indicates no dissatisfaction OF the
Mikado's government with its representative
here. but rather, probably, high degree OF con
fidence and esteem. Despite all modern de-
vices for expeditions and comprehensive COM
municstions at long range nothing is equal IN
authority and satisfaction to a face-to-face con-
sultation. and that is what the japanese gov
ernment desires to have with the Ambassador
to the United States.
II is emnently desirable that all nations
should know i'll the most authoritative way the
real sentiments of this country toward them
that. to be specific. Japan shall know bow
friendly is the American disposition, despite a
few sporadic manifestations of intolerance, ana
with what high degree of confidence the good
faith of Japan is regarded, despite the inter
ested and sinister outgivings of few agitators
Baron Aoki will report the facts in the case,
and there is no reason to doubt that as result
of his personal communications the government
AT Toxic will be reassured of the frtendlnesS
and good faith Of America.
There has been some talk about an attempt to
force the hand" of Congress into enactng at
this session legislation hostile TO Japan There
could be no more uniting time for the emission
of such folly. 4 scheme of that sort would ha
foolish. anyway, hut it would be particularly
vicious just now. when Japan Is going to the
very limit of constitutional power to please tins
country by restricting-we might almost say
ahoifShing-angration hither Baron Aoki
IDsFS
are If he will make that and all other existing
circumstances as clear to his government rs
they are TO himself he will be doing as great
favor 10 this country as TO his OVID.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
4TuSemenfS.


ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2-s;i'-Ihe iAoh anu
AIHAMBRA-2-s-Vs
Jones --
IsF-I- ASCCl--s:l5-The Of Virginia
TFsRKELEY-s.3O-Four Hla3s
pTIOT--2:2D-S:2O- Dolls hcus-
RIANEY S-2:15-s I5--The ScIenaos
NORTHUMBERLAND lt t-.'H'' -
a HAl.I<-s-lb--tcTctTt-
t-ASTSC--s :I5-The Gay White Wa
,VgT .C,,cT aIdevitla-
9E3TTFPfDN- Morals - Nat''-s-
TF,WF.Y-2-s-FaudevtOe
EDEN MUSEE-The y ORC ll wa
EMPIRE -2:15-s-se-NN " N ..-r ,, Amt Mary
Rej1E EeI1al't =
,.aPP PPI1-E-a: ly-S: :3o---The Toyr1ah@r 81 y
f-T-PNT AN-s-l5-Eerzogi CreTet'e-
,zf9rTs aUdeville
n F-Tr-s .1-,-The NitchlnE ttt,i
~ AsTNFF-RSTFTN- .15l aud SlEEe ysh;rs the
jiJSPaID SQUARE; s.l5-Iho ''l'' pe'''''
.S41I',,,I es-The Auto Race and Tbs Fo0F
,,,-TSSsSN .-1r- S.e,l-T7.e Chorus l,ady ~,
I-,-5,-Ly ~ IgSFl E-Ys-Sl5-The TAX OF 9Ne" '0
r1F-FsT1I I2.15-S,l5-O OXEN OF peTr7
I.yt-F-f -N-s.s-9-The Thief
lyric s:15-Shsl lock . -. r-o,,s
- 81 IisTTA~ OPERA HoUSE-S--IhalS
.-t-se MI scS0TI% HALIe-3-Sone tSecltA.
,4i--F2f1fsCDg. .fTAN OPERA Folrt-o- y.-,ao,r
sN.-,t- +. :, S-F-E2f, l5The NelrE v
So ,,TF,f-T 2:is-s .I'-TIfs Honor t3s May''
>-t-v- vtsi,FI-2-s:3a-Aiva ivanceo NaiioeNli'"-
81 vny[ [S.i:-The Man e -he iiour. a.,
c--r-,-l-r-S NJ S.F5-A Grand Army hs
80 --. t5.F1>Sr,- rEAFJ<-3-s-3f.--f Concert
:, AR. a. t4l-,-S .15-The Hoydeu- ,,-,.z.,ys on
z--.-,-s-I,.s-s s.i.-Iiir, Hip. H"oray- an" '>'
w. ,-S,I. -s-Buste- Brown
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
STNDAG PLAYS.

Justice OGormans Interpretation OF the Sun
dav law will not easily be discredited, notwith-
standing sharp differences of opinion concern
ing the propriety Of f0rbiddng all SUNDAY
theatrical aud vaudeville performances The
law has been calmly disregarded for so long a
time that most people have perhaps come to
look upon violations as the natural and nttln%
order of things. From huresque limitations OF
Sunday concerts" the performances have been
10 n large extent converted into ordinary week
day shows. from which they are hardly dis
tincuishahe save by their pious name on Tn"
biIIl,oardS The transformation has been 81
complete that the attorney for manager
whose license suddenly imperlled by ib"
unexpected activity of the police and other
was prI ia desperate straits to invent a 10
fencr.
T!l., Sunday closing question affords ialr op-
InrtlI..itieS for serious debate. particularly III
u cosmopolitan city like New York. hut there
is no need to repeat the numerous arguments
about "thc workingman'S one free day for re
laxaton'' aud THE million citizens to whom
Sunday is not sacred There is the law. II 1t
oIis.ilt he modified the thing to do is I" So
cur, is modification hy straightforward aTEu-
Ipont and appeal Making a mockcry Of u hy
pprfunrtory preteuces of obedience is r"pucnant
70 every right thinking citizen.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
fBv Telegraph TO The Trihun

IBv Telegraph 10 The TrhunAJ
Newport r J.. Dec. $.-Nrs- May Brady Hall h''
returned from New York.
Ny and Mrs. William Watts Sherman and ''7
Misses sherman closed their Newport season rn-
,fav and returned Ia New Ycrk for the remainder
th, winter
Mrs Paul DahSreu and her daughter arrived AZ
Newport to-day. and are IT she Nueuchng"r F>'HS
cottage
Z; Vas learned to-day that Paul J. Ransy would
again occupy the Coates villa next summer
Ms Louis L. I.oriIard who has been confined -
her heme on account of Illness for some time. ~
again able be out, and Mr. and Mrs LorIlia1d
have planned to sail for Europe next month for the
remainder of the winter.
NJ and Mrs. James y Swan went TO New YORK
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day f's
Europe
THE ADRIATIC, FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace r. Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Earis-
Or. L. l. Josht.
+. Carr-Ifiil Mrs William T. flooinsCIu
Mr. end Mrs a 8. Cook Mr. Mrs John E. MI
T. w Davis
THE srATENDAM FOR ROTTERDAM
Edwin L. Miss L. Reid
Mrs Fdirh Keith Miss Margaret Smcot
Miller.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from anro@
THE kRoNPRrNzEsssIN CECIIIE. FROM BREMEN
Mr. and Mrs NJ N Mall Mrs C. @. DinsmorA
IoIk Mr. and Mrs A. RucH
Mr. and Mrs s W. Gslardo.
nent Mrs Morton Mitchell
Fmi ami ArsIsn Bernardo de Mier.
,ir and Mrs Lloyd W. Lord Tempest
=. NJ. Porter
THE yADERI.AND. FROM ANTWERP.
Nj and Mrs III \ Riggs Mrs : 7 Comfy.
George Campbell Miss T. z. Reed
Arthur Cannon tChares G Norrte
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
CURRENCY EDUCATION.

AZ the President in his message quite prop
erly contented himself with merely calling
attention TO this countrys need OF an elastic
currency without recommending any specific
scheme, the formation of public and legislative
opinion upon this topic will be left to the de-
bates Of Congress. The discussion will be fol-
lowed by the people and the newspapers with
an attention never heretofore given TO it, and
this we believe will have a fortunate result
The session will be a campaign of education in
the principles OF sound currency. When it is
over Congress and the public at large will have
something more than the hazy notions that at
present prevail. and many OF the schemes that
are now put forward with confidence will have
been definitely discarded
We see no reason TO regret that action upon
the question will be slow. The longer the dis
cussion within reasonable limits. the better will
be the understanding Of essential principles and
the more likelihood there Will be that the step
finally agreed upon will be in the right drec-
.ion That is the utmost that can be expected
from this single session. for the whole problem
of adjusting the nations currency to serve best
the ends of business is too complicated TO be
solved at once II as result Of this session
the country shall have turned its back upon its
old expedieut of inventing ar each new enner-
gency some new kind Of money TO coexist with
all the preceding kinds and shall face In the
direction Of such credit currency as other
great commercial nations have found necessary
fo their business, all Will have been done that
can reasonably be expected. The people will
then be prepared for such subsequent steps as
are needed to give the country serviceable
currency system.
We are not surprised that at the present time
plan authorize the issue Of additional national
bank notes based on other bonds than United
States bonds finds considerable favor in Congress
ss method Of imparting elasticity to the cur
rency. That plan would make no break with
the country's existing system of bond secured
currency. Such innovation would not af-
fright the most timid soul. But it is open TO
the objection that the volume Of bond secured
currency bears no relation to the country's
business while the credit currency of other
nations sustains just as close relation to the
volume Of business the number OF personal
checks In circulation does When business rs
brisk the credit currency expands in volume
Just as the private checks expand in volume
md when business declines the notes come back
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
:sem91ork Daily GrLh1a't.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER i, 1907.

This nc70spGpcr is Otoned end published 'g
The Tribune association, Ac1c YORK c"'Po'u-
fion: office aud principal place o1 business. I'to-
asnc Buudfng No. Isl Nassau street Ne" lo'h'
OgdcR NILS president; AGthdhtet fWtte' ~
c,,-,, ,,,,,5 treasurer The address of tic Off
GERS is the Office OF This newspaper
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
DR. MAcKAY TO REST IN EUROPE

The, Rev DT. Donald Sage Mackay. the pastor
of the CoIleE!5.te Reformed Church at Fifth avenue
and 4sth street. has nervous prostration and his
physicians have advised him to give up his work
and go to Europe for long rest Dr. Mackay.
who was born IN Glasgow forty -four years ago.
turned from abroad this fall in bad health In his
absence his place will be taken principally by DR.
Hugh Black uf the Union Theological Seminary;
DIR F. w GunsauIus. OF Chicago. and Dr. Henry
wan Dyke, Of Prfnceton
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
Static FOR BROWN CAMPUS.

Providence. Dec S.-A .colics Of the bronze
comes rIan statue Of Marcus AUrelrs. which stands
an the Capitoline Hill at Rome. viii soon be
erected on the campus Of Brown University near
Savles Hall The statue is the gift Of the late
Moses Brown Ives Goddard. and was ordered in
Iraiy shortly before his death Fhe statue is I'M
de.gtoo to be practically completed at this time
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
A PHASE OF MISS NiGHTiNGALE's WORK.
E-,,o,r The Boston Transcript

Speaking of Florence Nightingale and her efforts
to keep the world healthy. it seems pertinent to
make s,,ecia! mention of her mission in behalf of
the open window at night. In the early years of
her labors much uninteligent opposition TO this
method of ventilation, because of the supposed
harnnfulness of night air. was expressed. but Miss
Nightingale had one stock argument In support OF
We breathe al night but night ar?' 1t
swerabe from her opponents point OF view. even ii
II did not always convert them. But II did lead a
countless number into ways of living and
along the way the present methods of treating
tuberculosis.