davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
Page of
Interest
he.
Easy to Keep Apparel Dainty

pulled of carefully and placed on the
ironing table TO be rubbed over with
a warm. but not hot. flatiron. II the
silk is too wet or the iron over hot,
the ribbon Will be both stiff and pol
ished looking. which means 1t is
ruined.
The most delicate lace may be rem
ovated by an amateur il she Is Will
ing to take a little pains about 1t.
The edging must be closely basted
down on length OF strong. but thsR,
muslin. Each scallop and thread
which projects is to be tackled, or
the shape wiz be lost. Then the
whole is immersed in warm. soapy
water, squeezing under water. but
never wringing or rubbing. IL II is
stained 1t should he left in basin
Of soapy water and put into the sun
10 bleach, CONSTANTLY shifting the
position of the material that all may
come directly in contact with the sun.
After rinsing most carefully to pre-
vent any soap remaining, the lace is
put on the grass to dry.
When slightly damp 1t is pressed
with a warm but not hot fiatiron, put
ttrg the iron first on the lace side,
then turning, to finish 70 the iron
will come on the material Pressing
thus on the wrong side Will throw OUT
the pattern. The muslin IN not ripped
away until the lace is ironed and mas
hung again in the air to become quite
dry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
PARKER RESENTS
COLONIES SLAMS
Ex-Judee Does Not Believe Pub.
lie Will Approve
Remarks.

NEW YORK, August 3f.--''It ia
safe 10 assert that the attack upon the
supreme court Of the United States
ny Mr.. Roosevelt in his address to the
legislature of Colorado Will not be
approved by the bench and bar and
the thoughtful people of this country
VINO appreciate the importance OF the
judiciary in cur governmental system
and the necessity for continuance Of
the existing public confidence and
affection In our courts
This declaration was made In "a.
statement given to the United Press
this afternoon by former Judge Alton
h. Parker. who was defeated BY COL
onel Roosevelt for the presidency IN
1904.
1T happened that in the case of
the people against Lochner referred
to in the address as the bake shon
case, continues the statement. ..fba
prevailing opinion OF the court OF an.
peals OF this State was written hv
myself, with ooncurring opinions bv
Judge Gray and Vann. Judge O'Brien
and Bartlett wrote dissenting opinions:
so that in all FIVE opinions were writ.
ten in the court of appeals. showing
the appreciation by that court OF tina
ract that the question was a very close
one about which minds must differ.
nent In the interesting debates around
the consultation table as we'll az In the
opinions written.
The history OF this case indicates
how narrow was the dividing line be-
tween upholding and rejecting the
statute. The trial Judge held tina
statute constitutional, the appellate d.
vision affirmed his decision by a vote
OF to 2, and the court OF appeals
affirmed the appellate division by a
vote OF to 3. The supreme court of
the United States reversed the court OF
appeals by vote of TO T.
Every judge In the court gave TO
this important question his best effort.
which is strongly evidenced by tho
difference Of view of the members
in the several courts. The fact should
be quite sufficient to protect the great
est court in the world from Offensive
criticism from any source. and es.
peeially from one who heretofore
manifested his satisfaction with q
department of government which was
performing the independent functions
conferred upon 1t by the constitution
SO as TO either encrouch upon Its co.
ordinate departments OF government
nor to allow them to encroach upos
It,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

This evening at nine O'clock. at Les
ter. Raleigh county, w Va. will be
soiemnized the marriage of Miss Ada
l.. Burton TO Mr.. Henry +. Gunnoe.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Burton, OF West Virginia,
but formerly of Richmond, and Is
we'll known on Church Hill, where
she has many friends whom she has
often visited. The marriage will he
q quiet home affair. only the imme-
date families and a few friends wit
Messing the ceremony. which will take
place I'm the pariors OF the hotel. where
Mr.. Burton and his family make their
home. The Rev. MIR. Richardson will
be the officiating minister. The bride
win wear a handsome draper gown
of tan silk. and will carry brides
roses. Mr.. and Mrs Gunnoe Will spend
their honeymoon as the guests OF the
groomss father in Wyoming county.
after which the young couple will re-
side near Beckley. w. Va
Mrs. j. w. Quaries. Miss Eva
Quarles and NT. John w Quaries
have returned from a. delightful stay
at Ocean View.
Miss Marie BrRuer. of Jefferson
Park. is spending some time in
Goschen, Va.
Mrs. Cora Houehens and little
have spent a most delightful summer
AZ the guests OF relatives in crewe
and Amherst county. They have now
returned home.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. y.
Anderson, OF T2s North Twenty-third
street. was the scene of beauty and
gaiety Monday evening, when they en-
tertained delightfully."- at 81 birthday
party In honor Of their daughter. Miss
Mamie Laura Anderson. Games, music
and dainty refreshments were the
features OF the happy occasion.
Among those present We're: Misses
Marie and Hazel Cheatwood, Lottie
Lloyd, Annie Coleman. Laura Mills.
Marie Roe, Mamie and Nellie Ander-
son, Lizzie McCue. Myrtle HaFeland
and Misses Leila and Minnie Ander-
son. Messrs. George Stutz, Willie John
son. Archie Cavedo, Harvey Kelley.
George Parker Howard Carter, Pres
ton Dean. Thomas OVERLY and MIR. and
Mrs. NJ ID. Anderson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

Mr., John Frayser. OF 240s w. Main
street, has returned home after de-
ughtfuI visit TO Philadelphia. Atlantic
City and other Northern cities.
The Rev. James Il Cook. pastor OF
the Fulton avenue Pres 10y ran
OF the Male orphan Asylum Sunday al
ternoon- This was specially interest
ing to the boys as Mr.. Cook was a
former inmate OF the institution lie
will be the guest OF Mrs. Gill for sew
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Carter gave q most
enjoyable party at their residence. 2e5
s, Harrison street; In honor Of their
Petersburg, Misses Freda- Emma and
Louise Hoffman Minnie Carneal, Jen-
ME Richardson. Mary Virginia Creeton'
LilysSaAnte, Bernice and Leila Carter
EdEar. Barefoot. Charley Turner, Willie
wlff&afs. were among the guests. Mu-
sfc, games and dainty Refreshments
were features OF pleasant evening.
Miss Helen Nuckois. of 1924 w. cary
left Sunday to visit friends In Gooch-
land county.
Mr.. Jackson and daughters. Misses
verna and Hazel spent a few days IN
Upper Henrico. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, Of 2llT w. Tayior'
are visiting relatives In North Carolina
Misses Emma. Ethel and Annie ON
say. have returned from Ocean View.
Miss Bessie Moore. of so6 s. Harrison
street, who has been visiting her aunt
Mrs. NJ p. Frost. OF Double Bridges
Lunenhurg county, has gone TO south
Boston. TO visit her grandmoth, Mrs T.
r. Moss She was accom- panied by Mrs
r. b. Frost and expects TO return N
Misses Lott!e, Ivy and Maggie Har,
have returned home after a deashtiul
trip to Caroline where they were the
guests of relatives
Mrs. simpson. of Pennsylvania Is the
guests Of her friend. Mrs. John Fray
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. OF 2202 W Iay'
Tor. are visiting rela in Goochlhna
Mrs. Anna Cole and her niece. Miss
Lula Jones. OF Sorfolk. nave re.ur NC,
70 their home after . visit TO Mrs. )
Il. Gin. at tho Male Orphan Asylum;
After q visit OF sevaTai weeks In New
York ard bridgeport. Conn. Mrs y
Matthew'S has returned TO her nome
436 O. Laurel street.
Mr.. Garland, who is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Shields, ts quite SICK at th'
latter's home. zl2o w; Taylor street.
vfsitin greIatiyes In Caroline county
rs returned home.
Yfr. Charles Atkinson. OF 22le CrafiT
atrest, who has been spending MS va,
cation with his parents In AAronns
county has returned nome.
Mp Thomas Bayne. OF 1905 8, Mead
on. spent Sunday with his family. wht
are spending SO, some time , wlsn ni =
Hanover.
aliss George Dansey. Messrs Ricnars
99ogue and Roger Dansey, OF iVs hsh
1irktfui trfp to West Virginia
kfra Henry Pierce Atkins. In spend
4nr some time In Geochland. Hel
Il Saother, Mrs. CuTte. VINO has peen veTs
y ~iri Tor acme time, has recovered sutfi
a ciently TO bo able 20 travel. and 10 nov
II 81 ! trip 70 Kenfucky,
Misses Floyd and Wanda Yarorcugh
" West Main street. are vsatins feia
ffven IN Charleston. w. Va
IN. Richard Rogue. OF williamsburg
v3ho has been visiting in the homo o
\ IN. John DAnsey. has returned home.
sS Irn. Mfnfa Risk, Of West Main street
~ Waiting relatives Charleston ant
~ Z0uttn6t0nt VI. Va
8x5 Tie revival recently conducted q
1h3aSa church, xrederasks' Hall was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
OF the
Household

long after midnight throngs Of farm3
ers gathered and cheered. Only q few
stops were made. but whether th{
train halted or ran through at sixty
miles an hour the long shrill KansA4
cheer was heard and the storm SCENE
ed to increased the enthusiasm OF the
crows.
Senator Bristow and Representative
Madison Joined the train with Cow
ernor Stubbs' party at Usage CITY,
Representative Madison came close I'd
losing the train at Ottawa, where he
left the car to mingle with the crowd
while Roosevelt was speaking. He
dashed wildly up the railroad tracks
as the train pulled out, with a big
crowd at his heels. Governor Stubbs
saw the plump form rushing toward
the car and stopped the train. Sew
eral members OF the governors party
were left behind, however.
There was a big crowd at Ottawa
that had been standing in the rain for
an hour to greet the colonel. Gov
ernor Stubs introduced the colonel
as the greatest man, not only in
Kansas and the United States. but in
the world to-day"
Likes Kansas.
Il naturally have peculiar assoc
citation with Kansas" began Colonel
ANpVSVsStLs ~ was u AdHSdS u6lGkb~
ton that first definitely overcame my
reluctance to become President,
and ultimately got to be made Presi.
dent ] am glad to be back with you,
back here in the West, to be back In
the United States. have had a thor
oughly enjoyable holiday. / enjoyed
Africa more than the lions did. Now
/ am back here to Join with you TO
work for whatever is for the benefit
of our country. 1t is Just the same
now as Ii was with you men OF the
Civil War. in those dar kdays from 81
to 90. The crisis Is not as great az
II was then. but there is a great crisis.
| our effort is to secure a better and
more even chance for the average
( man. We wish to see that they do NOT
any injustice to the little man"
On his arrival at Osawatomie the
colonel and his party were hurried to
Masonic Hiatt, where he held a recep-
ton and shook hands with several
thousand people. Despite the RAIN
and foot of mud some 10000 people
headed by band met him at Osawa-
/ tonne station and escorted him
through the streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
SEE IN COLONEL
INSURGENT LEADER
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

Continued from First Page.>
surgents during the last session; VIII
liam Allen White and several other
insurgents fresh from the fight over
the republican platform at the party
council at Topeka. were IN hand ia
welcome Roosevelt to Eastern Kan
sas.
Look to Roosevelt
It became apparent to-day that the
middle western insurgents, as we'll as
those Of the far west, are looking TO
Roosevelt for national leadership. And
up to now Roosevelt has made no
move that could be construed as a
refusal to accept the charge, He has
spent hours every day for a week in
close conference with P1nchot and
Garfield. who have secured the coun-
try in the interests OF insurgents
and they have outlined the insurgent
situation thoroughly to him.
Following a long conference last
night, it was decided that Garfield was
tos-go to the aid of La Toilette and
that Roosevelt's speech nj milwaukee,
was to contain a La Eollette endorse
ment.
Colonel Roosevelt to-day helped
Kansas pay tribute to it's first insur-
gent, John Brown. the abolitionist, on
his arrival here the colonel was taken
10 the little old ca bin that John Brown
built when he came to 0sawatomie
from the east to begin his fight for
freedom. The little town is stretched
out of all proportion by some %.
visitors here to honor both John ana
Theodore Roosevelt.
Reviews Parade.
The thousands lined the streets
along which Roosevelt made his pill
grimase to the shrine of Kansas. and
cheered him nightly Arrer luncheon
the colonel reviewed parade and
then was taken to the old John Brown
battle field, where John Brown and
his little band began the guerilla war
fare that was Il shadow cast before
by the coming Civil war. There the
dedicatory exercises that will make
the battlefield memorial park We're
held Tonight Roosevelt will be the
quest of Governor Stubbs at his home
in Lawrence.
Kansas, insurgent and regular. did
honor to Roosevelt the moment he
entered the State lag. evening. The
Roosevelt train ran through a driv-
ing rain storm almost all night. but
at every station along the hne until
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
Highland Park

The Home Mission Society of High
land Park Methodist church will meet
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
Frank August in Brookland Park.
Mr.. Frank Renie. Jr,, who makes
his home in Petersburg, spent Sun
day with his parents on Fourth ave-
nue..
Mrs. w. II. Holiday returned home
Monday from Greenwood, Va, where
she spent several weeks and is very
much improved by. her stay In the
mountains.
Misses Margaret, Susie and Dorothy
williams arrived home Monday even
ing from Mediums river. where they
spent the month OF August.
Highland Park high school viii
open for session. lsl0-1l on October
8. with Miss Elizabeth Quinby as prin-
cipai and an efficient corps OF teachers
this school bids fair to equal any
school OF its kind in the country.
A birthday party was given at the
home of Mr.. John G., Thomas Mon
day afternoon in honor OF Miss Irma
Tiller, daughter of Mr. III. Ossie Tiller,
the occasion being her ninth anniver-
sary. She resolved many beautiful
presents. The little folks played games
throughout the afternoon.
| Refreshments were served in the din
ing room. The t0hles were very pref
tily decorated with flowers, the cur
tains drawn and with the lights from
many shaded lamps the scene within
was beautiful az the little ones gath
cred around the tables Oiled with
fruits and delicacies suitable for the
occasion.
Among those present were: Little
Misses Minnie Staude, Norma and
Hilda 10th. Emily Bell Tiller. Ida
and Marion Gary. Lucille and Norma
Coleman. Elsie Tiller, Mary Thomas
son, Mildred Jeter, Elise Richardson.
Mildred Kelley. Francis Beadles. Mat
tie Hall, Pearl Shakespeare. Charlotte
| Francis, Adelaide Tiller. Isabel. Ethel.
Maud and Louise Thomas. Masters
Linwood Richardson. Thornton Davis.
John Shakespeare, Willie Tilier, Gar
net Hall, Randolph Tiiler. Hunter
Beadies. Mesdames Francis, BEDFORD.
Brainard. Tilier. Hall and Thomas.
! Mrs. Sarah Bradshaw, OF Port Nor
folk. 10 visiting her daughter. Mrs. A.
| F. Bowman.
Mrs. Oscar Smith and children, of
| Baltimore. have returned home. after
visiting her sister. Mrs. A. r. Bow
man.
] Misses Eula and Edna Bowman re-
turned home Monday evening, aftsE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
Something
On This
A Little Time Every Few Days
Enough to Preserve its
Freshness.

A girl who will take little time
every few days to renovate her wear
ing apparel, keeping it fresh. will find
her efforts more than repaid by
look OF added daintiness. Almost all
ribbons can be washed, for example,
coming back to a state of pristine
freshness; only one must know how TO
do the work.
Any wrinkles that are put In dur
ing washing will not come out There
fore the ribbon should be laid fat on
the wash stand .or other hard surface
and wet with warm. not hot, water.
Then the silk is rubbed with any good
waite soap. drawing the length along
zasF required. always keeping IL fat.
Fresh water is then patted on. rub
isffig gently but thoroughly with the
finger tips. When this has been done
till all spots have been removed. the
length is held under the warm water
faucet and perfectly rinsed
To dry, II is to be patted down, ABB
solutely without a wrinkle. on hard
surface. such as q window glass OF
the top of a marble wash stand. More
time is taken to dry. but the ribbon
will be better. When II. is only slight
~ damp. not the least bit moist, 1t is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
CHURCH HILL NEWS
column INC
or 'phoned Madison 1851

Mrs. A. y. Cousins, OF ISIS East
Grace street, who has been extremely
Ill for several weeks, Is slightly I'M
proved.
Master Harry Quarles. OF iii North
Thirty-sixth street, has returned from
Ocean View.
II Is generally regretted in the East
End that with the forming of the COM
mittees of the incoming council. MIR.
| Charles T.. Richards will be trans
ferred from the street committee to
the finance committee. The improve
ment of our streets. especially the
/ making OF Chimborazo Boulevard, Is
monument TO his zeal for his con-
stituents, while on the street commit
| tee.
Miss Alice Walford. OF 1905 East
Broad street. who. has been spending
the summer with relatives and friends
In Scottsville and Lynchburg, Will re-
turn to her home Thursday.
( Mrs Susie Throckmorton and little
son have returned from pleasa nj
visit to friends in Toano.
Little Ruby Wallace is very i'll with
| typhoid fever in her home on the cor
ner of Thirtyfourth and Clay.
| City Sergeant John Satterfeld. OF
! 3006 East Broad, has returned from
a delightful trip TO Niagara and Can
J ada.
! Miss Sadie Wakefield. who accom-
I panied by her niece. Miss Corinne
Davis. is visiting Mrs. Raymond Mel
/ son. of Orange. a.. VIII leave the last
of this week TO spend the weekend
with Mrs. Henry Code, OF Gordons-
! Vile, Va
| Mrs. Willie Stewart, Of Thirty-fourth
and Marshall. has returned from g
visit to friends in Hampton.
Miss Nernelle Muir has returned
from a pleasant visit to Gordonsville
MIR. Linwood QuarIes has returned
from Ocean View.
/ The little child Of Mr.. and Mrs
! Wingfieid Baker, Louise is suffering
with infantile paralysis.
/ Miss Blanche McGehee, OF North
/ Thirtieth street. Will leave in Few
days for a visit to relatives in Ken
! lucky.
The annual watermelon feast Of the
! East End Citizens Association will
| take place on ChfmboraZo Par
+! Thursday night. September 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
FARMER THREATENED
WITH OSSIFICATION
Tar Heel Man, Suffering From Peculiar Disease, Comes to
Richmond for Treatment-Trouble is Believed to
Have Resulted From an Attack of
HnOkworm
HookWornn.

being misapplied. It's muscles and
flesh show some elasticity while the
fingers on this hand can now be moved
slightly. The other hand, however. is
still rigid. From the wrists to the
elbows, the arms are hard and rigid
but 1t ts the hope of DR.. Walton thar
this section of the mans anatomy will
also respond to the treatment IN due
course OF time.
Some of the doctors who have view
ed the case suggest a resemblance to
Reynaud's disease while others see a
similarity to the disease known scien-
tifcally as anthritis deformans, or an
affection of the joints.
The doctors unite in the opinion
that the case is one OF the most re-
markabie that has ever received medt-
cal attention In Richmond and they
are also practically united In the be-
lief that It undoubtedly resulted from
hookworm.
Mr.. Peaden has been unable to do
any work since his limbs began to
ossify. Ills general physical condition.
however, has continued good and his
spirits are unusually bu0yant. despite
the fact that he has 10 sit around In
the hospital al Day snd hope for the
best Z. Il - = -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
go IS FLASHED FOR
OLDEST BRASS FOUNDER
Veteran Photographer, 50 Years
Old, Gets Final Message from
Great Sender.

WILMINGTON. DEL. August ST.
Isaac w. Hallam, aged eighty-two. for
ffty-two years in the service of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
died at his home in this city to-day
after an illness of several months.
Mr.. Hallam was recognized as the
oldest telegrapher living In the coun-
try, having entered the service of the
Western Union Telegraph Company on
September 1, 1883. He was military
telegraph operator at the Wilmington
office during the Civil war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
HAVE GOOD RACES
On LABOR DAY
Motorcycle Events to BE Among
Special Features of the
Program.

With an exceptionally fine and va
ried program, the celebration of La
Dor Day in Richmond next Monday
promises to be an exceptionally elab-
crate and agreeable affair Motor
cycle races, arranged by Mr.. q. II.
Tompkins, and to begin at 1880
o'clock, VIII be one of the special at
fractions. This is the days program:
Dancing from IL o'clock until 1880.
Ladies prize, a hand mirror, donated
by b. Cold. Gentlcmans prize, a
pair of "Walkover' shoes
1875 A. M.-sack race; fifty yards
open to all. Prize, a picture. donated
by the Craig Art Company.
Has A. Mat mems race; 100
yards; open to all men weighing over
200 pounds, Prize, a box of cigars,
given by Connell & Miller.
HAD A. M-Married women's race;
fifty yards: open to all married wo-
men. Prize, one Marseilles quilt,
given by Fourqurean, Temple & Co.
IL noon-The baby show will take
place in the dancing pavilion. Prize
Ito the prettiest baby between six
months and one year of age. go-cart.
given by Rothert x Co. Prize for
prettiest baby from one to two years
old pair Of baby shoes, given by the
committee. Each baby entered will
receive a doll free.
Tug of War Contest.
1916 +. M.-Tug of war between
teams of blacksmiths and boilermak-
ers, Prize. 100 Web" cigars.
12:45 p. M,-Egg race: twenty five
yards; open 10 single women only.
Prize, music satchel, given by Wall
ter ID. Moses & Co.
l P. M.-Wrestling match between
II L. III -
pion. and Happy" Grant Prize to
the winner.
= r. M.-Basa ball Agame, between
st. James Sunday school team and
Hasker Memorial Sunday school team.
Prize 10 the winning team, SIS in gold.
p. M.-Balloon ascension. Prof.
H. u, Churchill will go up 2.000 feet
and drop to earth in q parachute.
s p. M.-Amateur ball throwing
contest: open TO all amateurs. Prize,
a hat given by Jacobs & Levy
p. M.-Sham battle, reproducing
the Battle OF Gettysburg" Richmond
Light Infantry Blues. First Regiment.
Virginia Volunteers. Richmond How
itzers and the Boys Brigade will par
ticipate.
Race Track Events.
10 A. M.--Amateur bicycle race;
one mile; open to teams Of local un-
ions and union men only. Prize. 100
cigars, given by s. NJ. williams.
Immediately after the above there
will be free-for-all amateur bicycle
race: one mile; open to all. Prize, a
hat given by Dabney Bros. & Co.
I. 1890 p. M.-Four motorcycle
races. under the supervision OF Mr..
q. II. Tompkins,
to s p. M.--Horse races. harness
and trotting classes. three heats each:
supervised by Mr. w. J. Carter.
Between the racing events q prize
of one box of Web" cigars will be
awarded the ugliest man on the
grounds. Also the heaviest man pm
the grounds will receive a box OF
cigars given by Tarrant q Grant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

Mr.. NJ L. Peaden. farmer, thirty
years old, from Pitt county, N. e,
10 threatened with ossification at the
Retreat for the Sick. where he placed
himself under the care OF DR.. J. z.
Walton a week or two ago.
Mr.. Peaden's condition IL believed TO
be primarily due to an attack OF nook
worm. Two years ago he took treat
nent for this disease In his home
county and in something like twelve
months was pronounced cured.
Six months ago, the disease from
which he Ia now suffering. began to
show itself The lower section OF his
legs became hardened and In the
course OF time they would crack as he
walked. indicating that they might
break in two. II he overexsrted him
self. About the Same time. his arms
and hands to the tip Of his fingers
became similarly affected. while the
joints Of his fingers and elbows de-
veloped ulcers resembling bolts.
DR.. Walton has diagnosed the case
az myositis ossihcans or Qualification Of
the muscles. He is administering cleo
trtcal treatment and hts patient 10 al
ready showing signs Of Improvement.
The mans right hand. In particular,
iRd!cssea tass the uesfReas Y not