davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-12
State Expenditures.
cortland Advertiser.)


To those Democratic orators and or
sans who are arguing that the State of
Maine should spend no more money
today than it was spending in 1895, we
beg leave TO speak of an occurance in
this city yesterday. There was laid
here the corner stone of a building de-
signed ior use in training a worthy but
unfortunate lody Of citizens to support
themselves. The last legislature appro-
prIated $4,000 In aid of the Maine In
Stitutlon for the Blind That appro-
pfiatlon is one of the items which
make UP The total concerning which
the CSjcrn,"l and venerable (\rsus is
SO SrsarG eNciltd. Yet we Ito not
think TIE r'iItor of the Argus VIII argue
thai tn" SAtc nding of the aid of the
state T. tht institution which was ,ed-
'":t: 81 Il =" Yesterday IS Il mistake Ra-
ther we think tie Argus would give
me enterprise ITS cordial CndorS .rnent.
And 50 W,th ether things which have
te'n supported by the state in the past
fifteen yrars ANA Which represent a
large l'nr'lcn 81 the necessary increase
n state expenditures. Taking them
sirctN We ar" Of the opinion that thu.
h'N"N"r, tie Argus is engaged in d po-
tftI'aI campaign. 1t is looking for ar
sulr"ntS ANA il is having hard work
TO find them. So it falls back on the
time worn cry of eXtravagaucn It
says that state expenditures have in
creased and it tewaiIS that fact And
[ IS true that the State of Maine Is
spending more money than it spent ten
or fifteen years ago. 1t is broadening
year by year the work that it is doing
10 max" the state q better place in
which to 1--we. 1t is aiding in tho con-
&lructlnn of good roads, it is helping
worthy Institutions such as that for the
tlInd. II is doing more for education
The people of Maine do not want to so
back to where they were fifteen wears
ago. They are willing that the state
should do work of the kind which it
has undertaken. If the arguments OF
he Argus were to be taken seriously
we should he compelled to come t. a
standstlll Increase in expenditure is
to be expected. The Argus knows that
perfectly Wtll but the Argus Just now
IS looking for campaign MATERIAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-12
The Renewal a Strain.

Vacation is over. Again the schco
bell rings at morning and at noon,
again with tens of thousands the
hardest kind of work has begun. the
renewal of which is a mental and
physical strain to all except the most
rugged. The little girl that a few
days ago had roses in her cheeks. and
the little boy whose lips were then
50 red you would have insisted that
they had been kissed by strawber-
ries." have already lost something of
the appearance of health. Now is a
time when many children should be
given q tonic which may avert much
serious trouble. and we know of no
other 50 highly to be recommended as
Hoods Sarsaparilla. which strength
ems the nerves. perfectS digestion ant
assimilation. and aids mental develop
ment by building MP the whole syet.m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-12

Vienna, Sept. L.
FORREST GOODWIN.
PittslielG, Sept T.
KENDALL M. DUNBAR.
Iuhcc. Sept. II.
c. w. ATCHLEY.
Vienna. Sept. r.
l.. 3. DEASY.
Lamoine. Sept, II.
| CYRUS BLANCHARD.
Dresden Mills. Sept H.
ALFRED BONNEAU.
Augusta. Sept. IL.
JOHN WESLEY HILL.
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR JAMES r.
GAI;FIELD.
Biddeford. Sept. H.
SECRETARY of AGRICULTURE
JAMES WILSON.
Auburn, Sept II.
HON. STANLEY PLUMMER.
Dexter. Sept. T.
HON CARL T.. MILLIkEN.
Island Falls. Sept T.
RALPH y. COLE OF OHIO.
SkoWhegan, Sept II.
HARRY DUBOIS OF CONNECTICUT
Old Town, Sept T..
WM. II. FAIRLESS OF VIRGINIA.
Plttsfield. Sept H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-12
What DO They Cure

Tho ah"y" question is often asked con-
cerning ~ 'i"rcc'5 two leading m"di-
rn"5, "Guiicn Medical Discovery" and
tHvorit" Prescriptions"
The answer il that Golden Medical
nE"nycrY l., q most potent Alternative or
ll"rd-purll"r, and tonic or invigorator
ana acts especially iavorably in y cura-
we way upon all the mucous lining sur
.arfS, Is Of the nasal passages, throat,
,MnNrhal tubes, stomach, bowels and
naidcF curing large per cent. OF catar-
rhal CAKES whether SIe disease affects the
a uaSa' pa<&aSeS, the mxoat. larynx. bron-
,.ala, ,stomach>1as cat2r3.sl dyspcpsiak
novels Gas m,NSo.S>~aaNlr-N; bladder.
u'eruS or other pelvic orgarr>S EYen In
G-Chronic r-uleeratiYc.- stages OF these
iM-c.---4.It Is often successful in affect
Ine -E1Z0Lite prcscription- is advised
E No. T S4L@ DtNne c,aSs o! d!scassS! 19Ss
STo4N = Weaknesses. 0ETaMgrmcM1s an4
ia powerful Yet gently acting invlg0rat-
.s Tonic and rcrvinc. For weak worn
ppat bVrr-Workcd womcn-no matter what
ndS caused the breakdown, "Favorlt6
PRESCRIPTION will he found most effective
W building up the strength, regulating
.u, ;'pUianly functions. SliOdulng PAIN
a,N' bringing about n healthy, vigorous
,"'i urn OF inc whole system.
"A BOOK OF particulars wraps each bottle
eNag the formule of both medicines and
GNrt'ng what scores of eminent med.
,gal authors, whose works are consulted
oos physicians of all the schools of practice
as guides in prescribing. say of each in
ti,Trient entering into these medicines.
,, ne words Of praise bestowed on the
pSscrai ingredients entering into Doctor
hefceS medicines by such writer's should
nave more weight than any amount of
nou professional testimonials. because
shcn men are writing for the guidance of
tb Selr medical brethren and know whereof
tney speak.
hoth medicines are non-alccholic, nom
ffesiet, and contain no harmful haDit-
turning turning drugs, being composed of glyccric
n ,naf:ts Of the roots of native, American
s saIldd'cinal forest plants They are both
or. oG, y dealers in medicine. You can't
f Ihnoru 10 accept as a substitute for one of
s sr,se medicines Of known composition,
aIy secret nostrum,
o. ~. Pierce's Pellets. small. sugar-coated,
.asy TO take as candy, regulate and in.
Isssorate stomach. liver and bowels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-12
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS,
Assignment Of Speakers as An
neunced by the Republican
State Committee.
HON r. NJ. t'F.ENALD.


Grav's corner, Sept l. (afternoon)
Auburn, sept l. evening".
HON WILLIAM Il. HAINES.
Naterliie. sept. Il.
HON HERBERT VI. HEATH.
Waicryie sept T.
HON JOHN l.. SWASEY.
Wlldohoio. sept. L.
HON EC,;ENE HALE.
Ellsworth, sept, II.
HON WALTER 6. EMERSON.
Gardinor sept Il.
HoN GEORGE w IIESELTON.
Canaan. sept Il
HON ". + SHELTON.
Green sept T.. =. M.
Lisbon rails. sept. H.
HON. SETH NORWOOD.
Amherst. sept. T..
HON W. c. PIIILBROOK.
Gardiner. sept. T..
JUDGE FREDERICK A. POWERS.
folItpr. sept. T.
HON EtirEL ROBINSON.
East Criuth. Sept. Il.
Wadobpro, sept. T.
HON HAROLD NJ SEW'ALL.
Oakland. Scpt l..
HON. FRANK l.. BUTTON,
Deer Isle, sept. Il.
HON WILLIS r. PARSONS.
Amherat. sept. IL.
HON GEORGE f. GOOG1Ns.
NinarhaYcu sept. Il.
JUDGE EENt.pICT f. MAHER.
Kennel INK, Sept. L.
HOS. IRA q. 4Iait5EY.
1loult"n. Sept. ".
HON. a j. LtMBERT.
Eu"kIani. Sept Il.
HON. A + BLAIR.
Deer Isle. Sept IL. i I1y1ENS
HON JpllN hENDRGCk BANGS.
Iild"fc;d. sept. l.
HOS EDWARD PAYSoN BROWN,
South berwick, Sept IL. IA.
HON WILLIAM FRYE WHITE.
Mechanic Falls. Sept. II.
HON CHARLES e. FAIRCHILD.
Ellsworth. Sept Il.
HON. WILLIAM T.. BOKAH.
Portland. Sept. l.,
H0N. ISAAC FULD.
NiullhIven. Sept. L.
HON CHARLES +. HATCH.
Oakland. Sept. Il.
HON AMOS ALLEN.
Portland. Sept z
Conc. David J. FOSTER.
Freeport. Sept. Il.
HON. THOMAS +. DEWEY.
Brunswick sept. L.
HON GEORGE Il CHANDLER.
NJ Vernon. Sept. l..
HON DUNCAN r. MCKINLEY.
Dexter. Sept. t..
HON. J NJ LIBRY.
Mechanic Falls. Sept. IL.
Hon. JULIUS G. BURROWS.
Rockland, Sept. IL
john v. GLlDDEN. JR
Dresden Mills. Sept. u.
JOHN CLAIR MINOT.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14
woo CHEW ASKS THAT
SENTENCE BE DELAYED
Chinese Who Upset All Calculations
of His Attorney and Prose-
cutlon Gets Res
Mite

Woo Chew. the erratic Chinese who,
1t is alleged, shot another Chinese dur
ing a discussion over the bravery Of
members of rival secret societies July
4, 1906. and who was tried in the SUI
perior court on charge of assault with
intent to murder, will appear in court
for sentence June 20. a continuance
having been granted by the court on
motion of the defendants attorney.
At first Woo told his attorney he did
not shoot in self-defense. Because of
the difficulty III examining Chinese wit
nesses the prosecution agreed to allow
the defendant to plead guilty to a
charge of simple assault. To this Woo
assented, but when brought into court
decline to do so, telling his attorney
he was not guilty and demanding to be
tried on Tho other charge. He said he
shot in self-defense and should be
acquitted Then, TO his attorneys sur
prise, he took the stand and denied ever
having shot the complaining witness.
The result was a verdict of guilty OF
assault with a deadly weapon. The
inaxilnurr reralty for this offense is
two years in the penitentiary, whereas
IL Woo had pleaded guilty to the other
charge he would probably have escaped
with a months confinement in the
county iail,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14
TRY TO PROVE
RUBY is INSANE
CLAIM CASTLEMAN GIRL HAS
TUBERCULOSIS
SAYS DISEASE is STILL IN IT'S
INcIPIENT STAGE
Physicians for Defense Declare That
Forger's Mind Is Affected and
That Imprisonment Would
Shorten Life

Ruby Castlemap, pale. listless and
wearing her usual enigmatical express
sion, occupied seat in Judge Wilbur's
court yesterday morning and listened
to the testimony of physicians brought
by the defense to prove her of unsound
mind and affected with incipient tuber-
culosis.
Gazing indifferently about the room
and occasionally Whispering to friend
the accused and convicted girl seemed
10 care little whether or no she would
be compelled to pass q portion of her
life within the stone walls of the states
prison.
The first witness to testify was Mrs.
Martin, a grand-aunt of the prisoner.
She said Ruby had lived with her since
the girl was 8 years old Mrs. Martin
said Ruby's mother had died of tuber-
culosis and that Ruby was never strong
or healthy She also stated that Ruby's
sister was in her care, was an invalid
and had died at the age of IL years.
examined Ruby at the county Jail last
Thursday afternoon. He found her
pulse erratic and hard to count and
her throat was in an unhealthy con-
dition. He said he was convinced that
the girl was suffering from incipient
tuberculosis and that statements made
by her to him were not accurate. In
his opinion her mind was affected by
the disease.
He declared she could be cured II
given outside treatment, but If she
were shut up in prison her life would
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14
SOUTHERN VOTES
ARE IMPERlLED
BY RESOLUTION
ALLIES PLAN DRASTIC ACTION
FOR REVENGE
WILL GIVE NORTH CONTROL OF
FUTURE CONVENTIONS
Delegates to Be Chosen for Each
10000 Votes Cast at Presidential
Election for Republican
Electors
CONTINUED from fage one,

and there is no pressing demand that
he do so now that he has won MS
fight against race track gambling.
II was made clear that Gov. Hughes
will enter the campaign to carry New
York state for the choice of the chi
cago convention, whoever 1t may be.
Representative James Francis Burke,
manager of Senator Knox, candidate
for. the presidency, is drafting his reso-
luton, which he has announced NO
will present to the convention on the
question of reducing the representa-
tion of southern states in Republican
national conventions. The resolution
will state the number of delegates each
state would have in the convention
based on the Republican votes cast ae
the last national election.
John Hays Hammond, candidate Tor
vice president, was the guest of the
Hamilton club at lunch today. he ex-
pressed strong admiration for tne
course of President Roosevelt IN MS
movement for the protection and con-
servation of the national resources,
and said he believed his candidacy
would be favorably considered by the
business interests of the country. An
important conference on platforms was
held today between Wade Ellis ana
Senator Hopkins. Ellis Is in possession
of the draft, which embodies tne
RooseyeIt-Taft ideas as to what that
document should contain, and Sena-
tor Hopkins, after his recent visit to
New York, is known to be entirely Ia
miIiar with what may be termed the
conservative desires. The conference
was held in the senator's law offlce
and lasted from 10 until O'Clock.
Senator Hopkins left at once for his
Aurora home.
Mr.. Ellis on reaching his hotel MADE
the significant comment that the result
of the conference was highly satiS-
factory. He added:
Everything is to be all right" rms
statement is interpreted to mean that
the platform draft in the possession OF
Mr.. Ellis has been found to meet tne
ideas of those represented by Mr.
Hopkins. who is slated to be chairman
of the resolutions committee. Senator
Bourne of Oregon, who continued 10
boom President Roosevelt for another
term after most other enthusiasts had
abandoned hope for the success of such
q scheme, arrived in Chicago today.
He declared the story that he planned
tn hold open air meetings on the lake
front to create sentiment in favor OF
stempeding the convention to Roose-
Welt m be made out of the Whole
cloth" =,
Continuing. he said: 81 am here tc
attend the convention and as my state
is Instructed for Taft, what can do
Roosevelt is the idol of the American
neople today and 1t will be long TIM
before any other man can displac'
him"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14
WOMAN DENIES SHE HELD
MRS. CALICO PRISONER

Mrs. J. Wilkins of 1872 West Ninth
street, who is charged by Daniel B.
Calico with having imprisoned his wife
for three weeks, during which time he
did not know where she was, yesterday
stated in defense of her action in re-
fusing Calico admission to her home to
see his wife that she often came and
created q disturbance and then rang
the bell and bombarded the. house In
such q frightful manner that all were
afraid of him."
Mrs. Wilkins explained her action In
refusing Officer Crowley admission by
saying that when Crowley came to the
door she thought he was Calico. and
that she determined to let him ring the
bell until he exhausted himself.
She declares Mrs. Calico was insane
and that she tried to nurse her and
wanted to send the woman to the
county hospital. She denies Mrs. Calico
was kept prisoner. but says she
simply was guarded as any insane
woman would be-"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14
HUBBARD, ONCE INSANE,
MAY BE GIVEN LIBERTY
Application for Probation Is Locke !
on with Favor by Judge Will
Durham VIII Work
on Ranch

Truman Hubbard, whose application
for O. probationary sentence has peen
presented to Judge Wilbur and who
was up for sentence yesterday In the
superior court on a charge of embezzle-
ment, will probably be released on pro-
baton.
Hubbard testified he had for three
wears been an inmate of an insane
asylum in Michigan. He told
straightforward story of how ne was
IMPLICATED in the embezzlement. He
said he was drinking at the time ana
was finally persuaded to become party
to the offense.
He said his recent raving fit at the
county jail was because he was over
come with emotion and was unable to
restrain himself when he heard the tes-
ttmany of his chum, who told a or
ferent story than what he had ex-
pected.
Hubbard's attorney told the judge
the defendant would be given work on
a ranch near Los Angeles ana had
promised to lead an honest life II given
a probationary sentence.
Until answers are received TO letters
which lad been sent to~the young
rams relatives Judge Wilbur continued
tie hearing until Junt 20. He stated
he thought favorably of the application
for probation.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14
CALEB POWERS CONSIDERS
HIS PARDON VINDICATioN

GEORGETOWN, KY, June ID
Caleb Powers. who was pardoned by
Governor Wilson today, gave out a
statement in which he says:
"The decision of Governor Wilson to
the effect that I am entitled to my
liberty after his long and painstaking
examining of the records in all trials
is, I think, as much a vindication of
my good name as though my liberty
had come through the decision of the
average jury, and especially in view OF
the fact that ten of the jury in the last
trial voted for my acquittal.
az am going home to my poor old
mother and will remain there few
weeks in the hope of regaining my
health. If my health is sufficiently
recovered by September l shall re-
enter the practice of law in my home
town, Barbourville. unless something
much better presents itself between
now and then"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14
WELL KNOWN MERCHANT GOES
TO MANAGE OAKLAND HOUSE

e. C. Lyon of the Lyon Mckinney
Smith company will leave this week to
take charge of Lyons Storage and
Moving company's plant at Oakland.
Mr.. Lyon has lived in Los Angeles
six years and is we'll known In business
and social circles. where he has host
of warm friends to regret his de-
parture. He will retain an interest
in the firm here. which is one OF tne
best known furniture houses in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Lyon says one of his greatest re.
srets is in leaving the Y. M. G. A, OF
@hich he is one of the directors and
chairman of the membership commit
tee and for which also he has done a
great deal of good work. He regrets
leaving the Temple Baptist church,
wherein his relations with Rev. Robert
J. Burdette have been exceptionally
pleasant. 49,. l.,
Mr. Lyons friends predict that IN
about six months the conditions VIII
be reversed and that he VIII retain an
interest in the Oakland firm, return 70
Los Angeles and remain here.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14
NEWS OF TIE COURTS 1IHl|

be shortened considerably and cure
could not be effected.
DR.. u. B. Seaman stated he exam
ined Miss Castleman June Ii and found
evidence OF tuberculosis. He diagnosed
her case as being pretubercular.. on
cross examination he said she DID not
have tuberculosis.
DR.. e. T. Barber testified that In his
opinion Miss Castleman was sunerlng
from incipient tuberculosis and stated
that imprisonment would prove disas-
trous TO her and undoubtedly would
shorten her life.
DIR. H. G. Brainerd for the prosecu-
ton declared that the accused girl was
sane, but In his opinion her mind was
not normal. =.
Not half of the witnesses summoned
testified and the case was continued
until o'clock Monday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14

Money loaned on real Estate at per cent.
JONES g. RYDER LAND co. 2ls W.
Third street,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14
Bench Warrants Issued

Bench warrants were issued yester-
day for the arrest of seven men named
in indictments returned by the grand
Jury by Judge DIN Wellborn.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14

The decision of the building Trades
council to hold a Fourth of JulE cele-
bration is one that should bring the
members of that council the common
dation of the union people Of Los An
geles. What is more in keeping with
the Fourth of July spirit? Every union
man and woman in Los Angeles should
resolve to help make this celebration
the greatest kind Of a success.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14
PROMINENT MEXICAN OFFICIAL
STUDIES AMERICAN RAILWAYS

r. Velasco, superintendent of rail-
ways in Mexico, is at the Westminster
with a party of friends. Signor Velas-
co is in the city on one of his regular
trips OF inspection of American roads
He has already introduced many
American methods of railroad manage
ment into the Mexican system and
pays special attention to modern safety
appliances in general use on western
roads.
willard P. Hatch of New York If
at the Lankershim. Mr.. Hatch is a
newspaper man, but of late has de-
voted most of his time to mining. He
has been quite successful in operations
at Goldheld. New.
Mrs Theodore Marx of Denver and
her children, Mignon and Paul, are at
the Lankershim. They are on sight
seeing tour.
Mrs w. A. Drake and Miss Dorothy
Drake Of Prescott A. T., are staying
at the Van Nuys.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Eastman OF
San Francisco are at the Van Mugs.
John r. Rosslyn, a prominent mining
man of Chihuahua, Mexico, Is staying
at the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Quigley and their
child of chihuahua, Mexico, are at the
Westminster. Mr.. Quigiey is president
Of a. railroad company in Mexico.
~
An entertainment and laber exhibit under
the aucDices OF the Women's Label league
will be held Thursday, June IS, at p. m.
at Union Labor temple. 53S Maple avenue
Following is the program:
S:25--Opening address, president OF the
Women's Union Label league.
9:90--Selection, mandolin orchestra.
S:40-Pcture slides (previous labels).
8:50-Laundry Workers label. demon.
strated by William Wanna.
s:0O-Vocal solo. Miss Gladys Pine.
9:10-Violin duet. Messrs. Miller anc
Deering.
e:20-Picture slides.
s:SO-Cigar Makers laber. demonstrated
by Joseph Myers.
9:40--Batoon exhibition. Captain "A e
Brodine
9:50-Picture slides.
10--Custom Tailors label, demonstrated
by William e. Terry.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14
Two More Divorce suits Filed

The following divorce suits were
filed In the superior court yesterday:
Mary I. Meadows VS.. We're H. s. Mea-
dows and Harry F. Hager VS., Blanche
e Hager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
Association Elects Officers.

At the annual meeting Of the Michigan
State Association, held in the Pythian
Temple Friday evening, the following
named were elected officers for the year
1909: President, Rufus H. Thayer; vice
president. Carl 0. Markham: secretary,
Benjamin A. Harlan; treasurer. William
l.. Agnew.
Memorials for Gen. Ira c. Abbott. pres
ident 1908, who died October 8, 1908, and
five other prominent members, deceased
since the last meeting, were adopted and
under the good Of the order many inter-
esting speeches were made. Preparations
for the next annual banquet, January %,
1909 were made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
Commissions Good Work.
Gov. Freer Sees President.

Gov. F'reer Of Hawaii, who is in Wash
ington to look after various matters con-
corning his territory. was introduced to
the President yesterday by Secretary
Garfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
WARNING TO PARENTS.

WARNING TO PARENTS.
The MIX Conference appointed By
the District Commissioners. in view Of
the MANY DANGERS OF RAW
MILK, has recommended the bone
pasteurizing Of all raw milk by bring
ing it to the boiling point, then With
draw, cool, and keep cold until used.
The Conference has thereby indorsed
the advice given by this Society for q
number Of years to
SCALD ALL MILK
Tor children.
Parents are particularly warned
against the erroneous opinion held BY
some that pasteurlzing affects either
the digestibility or the nutritive value
of the milk. or that as q rule Il win
produce any bad effects Whatsoever.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS.
e. BERLINER. Secretary.
Rol0-eoSuU