davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-02

Washington, october 2.-The predic
ton that President Roosevelt would be
busy man when he returned to Wash
ington has more than been fulfilled.
The white House is not more besieged
with callers even at the height of a
busy session of congress. The mis-
sions of most, but not all, of his visit
ors are political. The meetings here
of the tuberculosis and the fisheries
congress added to the throng. but
there has been a continuous procession
of callers with varied interests, some
coming at the request of the President
and others on their own motion. No
one who can make a satisfactory show
ing to Secretary Loeb is denied an au-
dience and the President is keeping
longer office hours than any other Off
cial or private citizen at the capital.
So busy has he been receiving callers,
in fact, that the suggestion has been
made that his letters to Mr.. Bryan
must be written between darkness and
dawn.
Mr., Roosevelt has told some of his
callers that he expects the next five
months to be the busiest of his life.
Knowing that next fourth of March
will release him from cares, he is go.
ing to crowd into the coming winter
all the achievement possible. There
are lots of things he wants to do and
see done before he leaves the presi-
dency. He can't get them all done, but
he will accomplish some of them, or
know the reason why.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-02

The telephone number of the Daily
News is now No. 35 over both sys-
tens.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-02

Miss Catherine Campbell, agent Of
the New York Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals, has ap-
peared this summer against more than
fifty drivers, charging them with cru
city to their horses.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-02
Terms and Conditions
Mail Subscribers

Send us $500 for the Hlatuesburg
Daily News for six months, with SOC
additional, $3.50 in all, to cover cost
of delivery. Fill out coupon. mail to
The Hatdesburg Daily News, Hat
iesburg, Miss, and Book will be
mailed to you at once. :. =. :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
ROOSEVELT LEAVES
TONIGHT TO VOTE
At OYSTER BAY
TRAIN OF TWO SPECIALS WILL
CONVEY PRE- D EMIT AND
PARTY TO HIS SUMNER HOME
ON LONG ISLAND.

WASHINGTON. Nov. president
Roosevelt will leave Washington
shortly after midnight, tonight and go
to Oyster Bay to cast his vote for
Judge Taft.
The president will have two special
cars over the Pennsylvania railroad
rs far as Jersey City, where another
train will be waiting to carry him to
his summer home, which he will
reach about $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
He will be accompanied by Secre-
tary Loeb. several newspaper men
and some OF the clerks and attaches
at the White House who have votes
In New York. The president will be
Joined at Long Island City by Theo.
Roosevelt. Jr., who will cease his ap-
premiership at the carpet works In
Thompsonville. Cam, long enough to
cast his first vote
Little Time Will be spent at Oyster
Bay and as soon as the presidents
party reassembles the start for Wash.
ington will be made, arriving here at
6:22 p. m. He will go Immediately
to the White House where he will re-
ceive the election returns, special
loops having been installed In the ex.
ecutive Offices to bring In telegraphic
reports from all parts of the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
|. DALTON
CLAIMS DENNY
INSULTS LABOR
ISSUES AN OPEN LETTER cHAL-
LENoINo coNoREssMAN,s Po.
sTIoN, AND IN THE INTEREST
OF WILLIAM. D. MAHON.

The following communication has
been received by The Times in answer
TO the position of Hon. Edwin s. Den
by on the labor question, and In the
interest of VIM. ID. Mahon, who Is OPP
posing Mr.. DENLY for congress:
To the Editor or The Times. / do not
believe the insults the Hon. Edwin >.
DENLY has flung at the wage earners
OF Detroit during mis- present election
campaign should go by rnchallenged. /
do not agree, with som, editorial ex-
pressions that his open insults TO the
intelligence OF the Industrial classes
should distinguish him as a brave man
or place him in the heroic class. His
labor ethics sound too much as though
they spring as literary product from
the notorious $1,000. 900 educational
campaign fund OF the labor crushing
department OF the Employers associa-
ton.
Mr. Editor, believe Mr. DENLY
policy of the management OF most en-
ploying concerns Is to procure labor at
the cheapest price II Is possible to OBJ
tain IT. l give him credit for knowing
that the money so saved adds to the
profit OF the employing concern, and II
a manufacturing or mining concern, It's
advantage upon the market Is innu-
enced by the labor cost of Its product.
The greatest number OF wage earners
OF our great cities. the Industrial com
munities. are employed by concerns. the
capital of which is owned, for the most
part. by men who never come in per-
sonal contacf with their employees. They
are In the business for profit paying
investment and often live miles away
from the manufactures, railroads and
mines which they own. With them. IL
Is business, not sentiment. Their busi-
ness is established. Their purpose can
not be covered from the knowledge OF
the people. From the fact that capital
Is what represents them. they are inde-
pendent OF any Individual employee.
You would laugh at any one employe
OF a concern employing 100 or more
men who would tell you that by leav-
Ing his employment IL would bankrupt
the concern. Then capital can better
get along without some individual en-
ploye than can the employe get along
without employment. The discharging
OF an employe is not serious matter
with a stakeholder who never saw the
employe and, very likely, never knew
he ever worked for him His only con-
Germ is with the question OF profit and
economic conduct OF the business in
which his money is invested. But the
matter of wage. cNactments on employ
mcpt or the loss OF job is OF para
mount concern to the wage Garner.
His labor and Its Intelligent applica-
ton lis his stock in trade. The con-
ditions under which he must serve IL
out Is most important to him finan-
cially. by that part OF the product OF
his labor he receives from the employ
ing concern. What he gets, the stock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
B. c. WHITNEY IN
AUTO ACCIDENT;
SKULL CRUSHED
WELL-kNoWN DETROIT THEATRE
CAL MAN Is VICTIM OF SERIOUS
MisHAP IN sRoWNsTowN, IND.
CONDITION CRITICAL.

BROWNSTOWN, Ind. Nov. "A
Halloween prank resulted disastrous
ly for merry automobile party from
Detroit, late last evening.
b. c. Whitney, owner of the Whit
ney opera house, Chicago, several
theaters in Detroit and other cities,
was struck by telegraph pole and
had his skull fractured In two places.
The others in the party escaped unin-
jured.
Speeding along at a rapid rate, the
driver did not notice a telegraph pole
which had been thr0wn across the
road, until he was almost upon it. In
trying to avoid it the machine hit a
guy wire, causing the pole to be
thrown into the air and striking Mr..
Whitney.
Mr.. Whitney is now in the FAX no
tel in A critical condition.
The party was composed OF Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
B. Taylor, Mrs. F. c. McMath, Miss
Dora Breese and Erwin Williams,
chauffeur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
RIVAL PARTIES MAKE
CONFIDENT STATEMENTS

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-On the eve OF
election, the various candidates for
the Offices of president and vice pres
ident appear TO be as full OF conf
dence as the average pugilist's press
agent, Just before a ring battle.
Norman Z. Mack, chairman OF the
Democratic national committee and
Frank +. Hitchcock, who holds down
a similar Job for the G. o. p, are bus
lily experimenting the jamming OF
typewriter keys, each making bold
statements regarding the probable
outcome of the balloting tomorrow.
Bryan predicts that he'll win by a
landslide.
The Taft dope from Buffalo dubs
him a sure victor.
And as for second.fiddle timber:
Hughes, his whiskers standing out
crisply, as though with added conf
dence, has said in Albany:
"All things to our victory. III all
those who have shown their enthusi-
asm In the campaign will vote, there
will be no question Of the result etc.,
etc., etc.
win? Sure; nothing to 1t. They
Just can't beat u.s." or words to that
effect have just been waited In from
Chanler, who Is said to have an ex.
cellent chance of whopping big ma
jority in the Empire state.
The New York state campaign,
(Continued on Page Nine.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
ENDORSED
BY PROMINENT
BUSINESS MEN
WANT AS PROSECUTING ATToR-
NEY MAN WHO WILL DRIVE OUT
Low DIVES, TOUGH SALOONS
AND GAMBLING peNs.

Proctor X. Owens. Prohibition can
didate for prosecuting attorney. con-
tinued his aggressive campaign all day
Sunday, speaking in the churches OF
the city. The piucky Kentuekian con-
tends that his cause suits the day
and the place, whereas he charges his
opponents with doing too much cam
paigning In the kind OF places that are
not allowed by law to be open on Sun
day for either liquid or oratorical In
spiration.
Mr.. Owens has also made an ener-
getic factory campaigun In fac
tories. He has always been IN
close sympathy with labor and
both employers and employees
seem to take kindly to his outspoken
declaration for law enforcement and
the purging OF the city Of criminals.
He has the advantage OF the average
candidate In being able to tell just
where he stands for law and order, let
the bricks or the ballots fall where
they may. It's rather a refreshing
sight to see this broadshouldered. rud
Qy-COmpleXlOueu SOutueTueT bhiuue
into the forces OF evil that have fur
nished SO many scandals In Detroit's
official circles the past few years.
Owens professional ability having
been assailed by his antagonists, he
produces strong endorsement from
Justice James B. Garitt, OF the supreme
court of Missouri, addressed to the gu
preme court of Michigan. when Owens
came here seven years ago; also ties
timonial from Phillip T. Van Zile. his
Republican opponent. written in 1901
in which he says he finds Owens an
earnest and honest man and believes
him worthy and qualified.
George z. Eckert, a well.known local
attorney, describes Owens as "a self
made business man among US. the
poor mans lawyer, not fed and owned
by the interests, but independent and
fearless. who, II elected. will accom-
plish ten fold more for the people. all
Of whom are vitality interested In how
Wayne county IL run, than his better
known opponents"
The candidates strongest indorse-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
MACK HAS PROOF
CAMPBELL L|BELS
BRYAN
UNION LEADER PRODUCES MIN
uTEs OF MEETING SHOWING
THAT BRYAN NEVER CALLED
LABOR MEN "PUBLlc BEGGAas"
sA.ssSs.s"pC s'es. e..-s-.~
ttw.s - sasss e.sss
BY NORMAN &. MACK.

chairman Dem. Natl. Committee.)
HOFFMAN HOUSE, NEW YORK,
Nov. Especial This mornings
Pittsburg Post contains an affidavit
that completely refutes the Campbell
statement widely printed in the Hearst
papers that. at hearing before the
ways and means committee In -lS93,
Mr. Bryan had said that labor men
were public beggars."
The Post prints the affidavit of ST.
mon Burns, president of the Window
Glass Workers union, containing a
copy of the minutes recording this re-
port of the committee of labor men
that appeared before the ways and
means committee. No such reference
Is made In that report, or In the min
utes, to the matter In the widely pub
lished Campbell affidavit. Mr.. Burns
says:
None of the committee ever accus-
ed Mr.. Bryan of saying union men
were public beggars' until three years
later. when Campbell made his hrst
attack on Mr.. Bryan in the latter's
first campaign for president | am I'M
able to keep silent when l read unfair
charges made against NJ. Bryan. -
Mr.. Burns also swears that Camp
bell, who made the affidavit against
Mr.. Bryan, was indicted in the feder-
al courts I'm 1890 for importing con-
tract labor from Belgium. Notwith-
standing that the case was dismissed.
Mr.. Burns declares it was we'll known
that Campbell was closely affiliated
With Chambers and always worked
for the interests OF the manufacture
ers and against the members of his
own association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
IN MORSE
CASE ON TUESDAY
ARRANGE FOR JURORS TO VOTE,
IN EXPECTATION OF
DELAY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-While there
is every reason to believe that the
trial of Charles w. Morse and Alfred
II. Curtis before Judge Hough and a
Jury in the criminal branch OF the
federal court, will not be ended today.
as was expected. there Is no doubt
the case will be In the hands OF the
Jury before the polls have closed to-
morrow, and the chances are that the
verdict will have been found.
When the case began today 1t was
announced that ex-Judge w. M. K.
Olcott. counsel for Curtis, wanted to
examine more witnesses In sure
buttal. but II is expected the defense
will begin summing up before noon.
District Attorney Stimson will then
sum up,
In expectation OF delay, arrange
ments have been made to allow the
Jurors opportunity to vote.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
AN -SALOON|STS
ARE FOR HEMANS
ATTEMPT TO OFFSET SUPPORT
WARNER Is GETTING FROM
LIQUOR INTERESTS.

Indications all through the state
are that the fight for the governorship
Is going to be very close. Many signs
point TO q shift Of the non.partisan
vote to Hemans, as well as consider
able Republican support for the Dem
ocrat candidate.
The fight has been entirely on Gov.
Warmers record. and his tireless cam.
paign has, apparently, not served to
offset the showing against him.
AS an Offset to the support given
Warner by the liquor interests, the
Anti.Saloon league has sent broadcast
over the state an appeal to men who
oppose the saloon to get together be
hind Hemans. This appeal was the
signal for the starting OF a movement
by ministers and others to help He
mans and defeat Warner.
In statement given out by George
w. Morrow, superintendent OF the An.
ti-Saloon league. the record OF Gov.
Warner In favoring the saloon inter.
ests Is gone over carefully, showing
why he Is acceptable to that element.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
CASTRO PREPARES
TO MEET DUTCH
VENEZUELA MOBlLIZING TROOPS
LIMIT ON NETHERLANDS UL-
TiMATUM EXPIRES.

WILLEMSTAD, Nov. 2.--The Meth
erlands government fixed Nov. l as
the limit OF time for Venezuela TO re-
woke the decree of President Castro
prohibiting the trans-shipment OF
goods for Venezuelan ports at Cura-
Gao.
President Castro has refused TO re-
woke this decree, but as yet the Meth
erlands government has not decided
on definite action.
The opinion is held among naval Of
ficers here that no direct steps will
be taken within a week.
VeneZuelans believe that the Meth
erlands government is preparing TO
blockade their ports. Advices state
that President Castro has ordered the
mobilization OF $4,000 troops TO be
ready Nov. and that Gen. Nicholas
Rolando was crossing tho frontier
with 10000 men from Cucuta, Colon.
bia. other advices report the serious
illness of President Castro
You have no business with conse.
quences; you are TO do what Is right
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02

DUNKIRK. N. Y. Nov. 2.-More
than 5000 persons, the majority OF
them workmen, heard William III. Taft
deliver an address here this morning
on national issues. Mr.. Taft had come
from Buffalo where he spent the night
and where he was Joined today by
Mrs. Taft. Leaving Dunkirk he pro-
ceeded towards Ohio. his itinerary
including Ashtabula. and later
Youngstown.
He spoke from the platform here
this morning and predicted that his
election would insure prosperity for
the working people. He declared that
the Republican party had already put
many laws upon the statute books for
the benefit of the toilers and II the
party was allowed TO continue In pow
er other laws would be placed there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
ment comes from merchants. manufac-
turers and wholesalers, who have
united I'm the following statement:

turers and WHOLESALERS, VINO nave
united In the following statement:
To the Voters OF Wayne County
We. the undersigned citizens OF the CITY
laws remain on the statute books OF
this state. for the punishment or crime.
the persons charged with the enforce
ment Of the Same should do their duty
and enforce the laws, and II those laws
arc deemed harsh let the legislature re-
peal or modify them az IL may see at.
We believe the best interest of the
community IL best subserved by q
strict enforcement OF the laws OF the
state.
observers. that the liquor laws OF the
state are, and have been. openly and
nagrantly violated in this city during
The present police commissioner and
prosecuting attorney favor what they
term a more liberal administration OF
20 oe do a what Is delegated to the i esisipp.
ture Of the state by the constitution
the modification OF the present liquor
laws
As there IL but one person at the
present time seeking the once OF prose
cutting attorney In Wayne county who
unauaiinediy pledges himself TO en-
the same strictness as all other laws
for the punishment OF crime. we feel IL
our duty to aid In every legitimate way
ONCE OF prosecuting attorney OF Wayne
county. as being the surest and quick
est way TO rid the city OF Detroit OF
low dives, tough saloons, and gamb-
ling dens. We therefore earnestly ro-
quest the voters OF Wayne county, re-
CARELESS OF party Affiliations. who be-
live In good government. which Is Sc
cured only by the impartial enforce
ment of the laws, 10 vote for Proctor X
owens for prosecuting attorney on
Jas Connolly. J. +. Duntley Jas. I.
Wallace. Frank h. Wallace. Henry NJ
Leland, c. NJ Ford, p A. Sldebottom
(Truck Col. +. p. Ellis. II. c. Hodges.
ID. NJ Ireland. o. II Helm, c. r.
Bros, III. ID. Robinson. Chavey Bros.
Rose a Brethen. e NJ. Raynale g. Co.
A. -. Sloan. Chas. Brown. J. W. Keys
c. A. Smith. Chas. ). futile. whole
salers. N.A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
EASTERN TIME
WOULD SUIT DUR.

That the adoption of eastern stand
ard time would not result in any In.
convenience to workingmen as far as
the ID. u. r. Is concerned Is the gist
OF letter received by Secretary X.
3. White. Of the More-Daylight club
from F. w. Brooks, general manager
of the ID. u. X. Brooks says:
THE company would be willing to
have the hours for the use of work
ingmen's tickets agree with whatever
time may be adopted by the city"
This removes one objection that has
been raised In regard to the adoption
OF eastern standard time.
Vote for HENRY &. T.. FORI.ER.
Democratic candidate for Circuit Court
Commisrioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
Young Rockefeller to
Get 81 a Day As a
Member of Grand fury

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.--John ID.
Rockefeller, Jr., who gave his address
as No. 20 Broadway, was sworn In by
Judge Mulqueen in part |. OF the court
OF general sessions today as a mem
Der of the grand jury which will sit
In the afternoon. during this month.
Mr. Rockefeller will receive 81 a day
for his services.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
Belle 1sie.

beginning October so ana CONTINUE
ing during the whitefish season. white
fish dinners will be served daily from
noon until y. m. in the upper dining
rooms OF the Belle Isle Casino. The
whitefsh are caught at the island
brought alive to the Casino, where the
diner may take his choice before they
go on the fire, What more choice az.
tumn dinner can be had than fresh
whltefish with half a dozen oysters on
she'll? The price Is only so cents
Buses run until o'clock. Casino
closes at Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
STEEL TRUST HEADS
SISTER WEBS DOCTOR

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-WVhout
pomp or ceremony. and with only a
dozen guests as witnesses Miss Ada
+. Corey. sister OF the steel trust
president, was married today 10 be.
Charles Aufhammer. OF the Episcopal
hospital Neither the first Mrs Corey
or VIM. Ellis Corey and his bride
were present at the wedding, which
was followed by small breakfast at
the home OF the brides mother, Mrs.
A. A. Corey, at Thorndale, near
Downingtown.
FARRELL, FOR COUNTY CLERK.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
Mrs. Taft Joins judge.

BUFFALO,, Nov. 2.-Judge Taft en-
tered upon the last day Of the cam
paign this morning In as fine ply
steal condition. save for his hoarse-
ness, as on the first day out.
Judge Taft early this morning was
Joined by Mrs Taft, who came on
from New York to accompany her
husband on the last day OF the cam
paign as she had done on the first day
of his speaking tour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02

holders can't retain as profit The less
exacting that are the conditions under
which ne labors, the more lasting VIII
lies
Mr.. DENLY can't plead ignorance to
these facts. Yet he would commit wage
earners, absolutely, to the tender mer-
cies of an employing concern. the sole
object OF which is the cXacting OF divi-
bends, and which has an employed
management paid to apply the extract
ing process to the utmost limit.
Surely, wage earners have no right
tContinued ON Page Eighth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
ELECTION RETURNS
nj Hotel Cadillac.

Stereopticon views Of election re-
turns will be displayed by the Hotel
cadillac on election night over wires
stationed in the hotel will be received
accurate returns direct from headquar-
ters Bulletins showing returns viii be
posted I'm Hotel Cadillac cafes and buf-
Jet from 8 p. m. until returns are In.
Special returns on mayoral contest
I'm Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
TAFT ESSAYS TO
JOLLY ALONG THE
W0RK|NGMAN
CANDIDATE TELLS pUNkiRk, NJ.
", AUDIENCE HIS ELECTION
WILL INSURE PROSPERITY FOR
THE MEN IN ovERAlLs.
GOOD VOTING WEATHER.
EAR WEATHER tomorrow 1. E,

EAR WEATHER tomorrow IL ex-
pccted 20 bring out big vote.
The weather bureau at Washing.
ton hold back its prediction until
Il felt sure IL could not he mistaken
and now Issues the cheering FORE
casts
There will be generally fair
weather for election day
thrOughOu the United states,
with the possible exception OF
the region extending from the
north Pacific coast over the
northern Rocky mountain states.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
Switzerland Lands the "coupe.

BERLIN. Nov. 1.-The decision of
the Aero club awarding the Coupe In.
ternationale Des Aeronautes to Swift.
zerland meets with hearty approval
here and Is looked upon as a thorough.
ly sporting settlement. Aeronauts are
delighted with the idea of holding the
contest next year In Switzerland.
which Is looked on as an ideal coun.
try for the start OF balloon race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
FATAL WRECK ON THE
WESTERN CAROLINA RY.

CHARLOTTE. NJ c.. Nov. "A
serious wreck on the Western Caro-
lima road Is reported here, today. II
Is said that many were killed and In.
jured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02

BY arrangement with the Michigan
State Telephone Company. election re-
turns will be received in the res
tanrants of the Hotel Pontchartrain
during the evening of election day.
Don't forget TO reserve your table.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
THE wEATHzl

Detroit and viclnitys 49,
and Tuesday. partly eoou0y1
ina tempersturey wfnos bogou
westerly. M /:
Lower Mtchignas Fan 60
Tuesdays slswiy rssfng tpmU1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02

One year aae teAn13
persture, S4S 11on1uu
prerfpitass~as - e.
The sun fooo 81
Assr.sesr. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02

Vote for FRANCIS y. DwYER,
Democratic candidate for Cireuit Court
Commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02

vote for HENRY c. IL. FORLER.
Demecrstie candidate for circuit Court
Csmmisssoner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02

BY the use of high-frequency cleo.
trical currents to reduce the pressure
OF the arteries. a French scientist be
lieves he can delay the inroads OF old
aga