davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18

The Lewiston Commercial Club
has begun a crusade against the
mail order houses doing business
in that part of the country and
announces that the organization
will extend assistance to all OF
the communities tributary to that
city which will cooperate with it.
The plan adopted seems to be a
sensible one, as it proposes TO
bring the merchant and the pur-
chaser together in clearer un-
Outstanding of their mutual In
terests, and thereby seek to cul'
tivate a respect and consideration
on the part of each for the 9th,
er's interests and rights which il
is believed will result in good tc
both of them and to the eternal
undoing of the mail order VAN
pires which are sapping the life
blood of the local merchants IL
hundreds of communities, while
paying not q cents worth of tax
in those communities, helping te
construct no roads, building nc
bridges, helping none OF the poor
and unfortunate, contributing tt
no public enterprise for the de
velopement or betterment OF 10
cal conditions, extending no fay
ors or credit in time OF need
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18
PUBLIC TAKE NOTICE.

m23tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18
,he Pocatello Tribune, follow

The Pocatello Tribune, follow
ing the announcement of Gov
ernor Hawley's intention of
stumping the state in the inter
ests of his cash value assessment
plan, says that "a cordial invit-
alton is hereby extended to him
to visit Pocatello. The people OF
the Gate City are greatly desir-
GUS of seeing just how far the
governor can go without over.
stepping the line of demarcatior
between playing politics and
downright damphoolishness.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18
NOTICE.

Farmers living between Reu-
ben and Whitebird Station, be-
tween Sites and Whitebird town
kindly give the number of cows
you milk during a year and ex-
press your willingness to supply
cream should a creamery be es-
tablished on Camas Prairie.
Address: HAZELWOOD CO.
Box 1872, Grangeville. Idaho. ct
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18
Thursday, May 18, 1911.

California and Colorado are
getting into the good roads list
with $18,000,000 and $4,000, 900
appropriations respectively. Nam
pa. has voted a good roads dist
rict by a majority of seven
to one; Caldwell is in for an ell
ection in the near future. This
certainly looks like boosting for
better highways.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18


tic editor of the Standpoint News,
who shows disposition to deal
pretty conservatively with a num-
Der of topics which have some
what of political east, seems to
lose the grip on his steering APP
paratus when it comes to discuss
ing the attitude of Auditor Tay-
lor and Gov. Hawley on the tax
alton problem. In the matter of
Mr.. Taylor's article to Assessor
Defenbach of Bonner county,
which the Globe published last
week, the News editor thinks he
sees "ill-concealed glee on the
part of Mr.. Taylor at the pros
pect of some of the counties, his
own among others, getting stung,
by the Hawley plan, and further,
he says Mr.. Taylor "is not like
ly to try to get the railroads
equalized to other property ;'and
why9 SO far as the Globe can
see from the presentation of the
matter by the News, solely be-
cause Mr.. Taylor has come out
boldly and presented opposing
views and arguments against Mr..
Hawley's radical, and to some
irrational, stand for the cash val
ne plan under present unfavor-
able conditions. After his strict
ures on Mr.. Taylor the News edi-
tor closes with a wish-prayer, in
which he says; Eve wish there
were little less playing of pol
tiles and a little more desire to
settle the difficulty on basis
that would be fair to everyone.
And this petition, if it can be
honored with that title, is cast
into the front yard of the state
auditor, just as though the editor
knew, and every body else must
believe, that Mr.. Taylor was sole
ly guilty of the offense charged
and that Gov. Hawley never had
"played polite" and never
thought of such a thing. AND
this attitude is assumed in the
face of the fact that Mr.. Taylor
in the very article under discus
sion, sets forth the effort which
he and the former board of equal
ization put forth to have a taz
commission bill put through a
the last legislature, and which
| bill, Mr.. Taylor asserts, " faileo
to become a law because it pro
vided that the state board o.
equalization should appoint th'
commission instead of the Cover
nor" and then adds, land tn,
deal by which it was defeated
would be good subject for an
other article. y The inferenc'
from Mr.. Taylor's statement i
that Gov. Hawley, who is a mem
Der of the board of equalization
was not willing to serve joint.
with the members of the othe
political party in appointment
of this proposed tax commission
and thereby make it as nearl.
non-partisan as possible, but mus
do all the appointing himself, o
else see that the bill was killed
And yet the News editor forget
what he is praying for, AM
plays politics even while h
prays that the other fellow ma,
!, be led to "cut it out" and pos
sibly like the well-advertise
Bible character, although tn
, Globe does not make that charg
against him, he under his breath
thanks the Lord that he is no
like the other fellow
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18
WALL PAPER.

We are just receiving from the
east a full line of the newest and
latest designs in wall paper-Call
and look them over.-BIG BAR
GAINS IN REMNANTS of last
years stock.
A. w. ROBINSON & SON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18
FOR SALE.

/ have for sale well bred Jer-
sey bull, weighing 1900 pounds
or will trade same for good COW
or brood sows. j. W. Byers, at
county farm.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the pub
lie and friends who assisted dur
ing the illness and final death of
our loved one for their many acts
of kindness.
j. o. FINCH
and Family.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18
FOR SALE.

Two hundred thirty head of
ewes, fifty to lamb this spring,
balance last years eve lambs.
Call on or address,
7. A. LONG,
m23tf Tolo, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18

| wish to notify the public that
l will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by my wife Mad
aline Rosik from this date on.
3t-pd PETER ROSIK,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18

For sale-Main street property
paying nine percent net. Inves-
tigate. Call at this office.
Flowing is the first step in
agriculture and can be well done
with a John Deere pillow. For
sale by Eimers-Wood Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18

Having Purchased the fine Black Percheron
Stallion "SI1ILER, from VIM. Mulhall, of Denver,
have decided place him on the stand for the season
at my place, - miles west of Denver, and miles
southeast of Cottonwood This horse is years old
and weighs 1000 pounds, and while young can show
fine colts any horse in the country.
Terms---$15. 90 to insure mare in foal
Edwin Nelson
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
Mystic Farmers Make
Educators Give Lectures


MYSTIC, Ga, Feb. 1L-some 200 farm
ers and as many more school children
met the train here early Monday after
noon. Mystic is but a small place. with
a store or two, but IT is apparently the
center of a farming section. If 1t be judg-
ed by the reception that it gave the col
lege workers. T. A. Russell, secretary of
the Farmers union OF Irwin county, cast
his eye over the crowd and said there
was somebody there from every part of
the county. County School Commissioners
]. w. Weaver said the schools of the
county were numerously represented.
]. H. Shahan and Miss Muriel Tyler,
principal and teacher of the Mystic
school, were on hand with their pupils.
So were ]. r. York. principal. and Ira
York, Ivy w. Rountree and Miss Cor
bin, teachers Of the Ocilla school, and T..
NJ Robertson, principal, and Misses VIII
liams and Stalsvey, teachers of the r.
winville school, and Miss Ellen Barren.
principal of the Tucker school.
The first intention of the college work.
ers was to show the Mystic crowd
through exhibits and forego the lectures,
but the crowd was too represen tative
for that so DR.. Soule and DR.. Bahnsen
and Professor Landess all spoke. ]. A.
]. Henderson, ex-senator and ex-repre-
sentative, was one OF lnoSe VINO met the
train here. William Henderson, another
former representative, was there. Others
were Joe Little, Zach RUSSELL John B..
Paulk, former representative; Jesse Luke,
]. o. Sutton, J. H. Harris, ]. c. Whitley,
Jehu Fletcher, o. @. Hogan, E. ]. Hogan,
vice president of the Farmers union; A.
L Melvin, ]. z. Jones, I. ]. Russell,
j. A. Mathis. James Royal. Wright Mix
on, George r. Tomberlin and numerous
others representing the best farming ele-
ment In the county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
OPPOSED TO PROFITS
ON FOOD AND CLOTHES
CongreSsman-EIect Littleton
Against Profits on Necessi-
ties of DiaIy Life

CHICAGO. Psh 1A-DeclAr1ns that
no individual OF corporation should
make an artificial profit out OF what
the people eat or wear. and that the
trust question In the vital issue OF the
day, Martin W L.ttleton. congressman
elect from New York. last night told
Sths Bankers' club OF Chicago that "un-
I'll the corporation Issue is scuarely met
and settled the business men Of the
country won't know where they get
off,
Mr.. Ifttleton wns guest OF honor and
principal speaksr At the clubs annual
banquet
what the business men OF this coun-
try want 70 know" he said. is what
are the rules OF the game They say we
are willing to play the game II we are
told what the rules are. and are assured
that they won't be changed In the mid
die Of the game"
Continuing the speaker said:
u believe IN centralization OF capital
as represented BY corporations. but
DON'T think any corporation should make
artificial profit The thing for the gov
eminent TO DO II to protect the people
from the axgressions OF am, man or cor
porstion-
Like President Taft. believe. how
ever, that we should accumulate all our
facts and then so after the solution We
should approach this problem with care,
caution and decency-
1T Is the height OF folly for Us to 60
after the corporations until We have the
facts II we cut the graft out OF the
inside OF he corporations and the extor-
tions from the outside We viii pretty
nearly have q solution
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
A Fine Piano at Factory Price

The largest music house IN the world,
Lyon & Healy, Chicago, makes a superb
new scale Lyon & Healy Piano which Is
distinguished by its marvellous purity OF
tone. This piano on Its own artistic
merits has very few equals, even among
$500 and $500 instruments. This Is
not mere advertising talk but the exact
truth. But Lyon & Healy fix the price
of the plano when 1t leaves the Lyon &
Healy piano factory at $3.50 and upward.
So you can make large bona fide saw
ing without sacrificing quality. II you
would like to know moro about this
superb high grade piano bearing name
known the world over, write for a copy
of the Lyon & Healy Piano Catalog
which contains easel back illustrations
of the various beautiful styles. Address
Lyon & Healy, 3O-48 Adams st. Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
WARM WEATHER HELPS
MARSHALLVILLE FARMS

MARSHALLvILLE. Ca, Feb. 1.-THE pretty
open weather has been used to the utmost ad-
vantage by farmers in this section. Fruit or
chards and asparagus beds, large acreage in
the latter. have been fortified and narrowed.
Perhaps preparatory work has been done
on farm lands than is usual at this season, the
farmer realizing that intelligent preparations
result in favorable yield OF crops. More deep
blowing Is done with two mules than in former
years with good results. Grain crops are doing
well and big corn and cotton crops are ex-
pected.
Some farmers are disturbed about the light
rainfall during the winter, resulting in very
dry condition OF the ground the plows turning
up the dry dirt at the depth Of several inches.
This seems to be general throughout this sec
tion, and is unfayorable to good crops unless
the spring rains make up for the present lack
of moisture In the ground. The rainfall has
not been so little in many years, as evidenced
in the number of wells that have gone dry,
and these conditions excite the apprehension Of
the farmers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
III W. I. WATERS. JR.

MoULTRIEs Ga. Feb. 14.-Moultrie
met the farm college train at S:<b
o'clock yesterday afternoon with q stu
pendous crowd said to be one Of the
biggest that ever gathered here. 1t num-
bered not less than 5000 people, all Of
whom were damned into the space where
the train stood at the depot.
The Moultrie brass band took part In
the rousins welcome given the train
here w. c. vereen, president of the
chamber OF commerce. introduced the
speakers, whose audience banked high
around them on cars, and the depot
roof looked like the mob around prize
fight ring.
Every militia district and every ham
let In the county was Represented In
the crowd. while schools turned out bod
fly.
Farmers from all parts OF this and
several surrounding counties were here
and the reception was far and away the
biggest the train had found and proba bly,
established a new record for all agricul-
tural trains ever run IN the union.
It smashed the new record made by
Fitxrerald. In one days run over the
A., B. a. A therefore a new record Is
made and Immediately broken.
No less than eight counties were
represented by the reception here. They
are Coiquttt, OF which this is the county
seat; Brooks, Thomas. Mitchell, Dough-
erty, Worth, Tiff and Berrien.
The Georgia Northern railroad
brought two train loads OF visitors as
It's contribution, one from the north
and the other from the south. Not
all those from the south could find stand
ing room on the train and instructions
had 10 be telegraphed to Pavo, in Thomas
county. to permit the overflow there to
ride on a freight train. In the evening
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17

NJ. Barnes, Jacob McCook, John Dykes
c. C. Bali. r. r. Dorminey, A. 8. Dor
miney, w. @. Dorminey. B. Cooper
james FlAtcher, G. F. P. Dickson. r. 1
kirkland. Jack Sword. ]. C. Russell, c.
L. Prescott, d. A. Young, ]. r. Young
q. G. Nixon, ]. NJ. Barentine, Henry
Howell, Nose Leland, Del Vaughn. 1. T
Stevens, Jasper Inglett, Frank Stone
B. n. Popson, H. A. Stone Roland Stone
Ed Robitzsh, NJ Griffin, Mathew Hunter
H H. Taylor, Wesley Pearson, l. Ro-
bitzsh, Warren Watkins. John Nixon
Jack Stone, T. L. Lester, Joe Brown
Henry Bowles, Fred Ivenmyer. R B
Down, Garnett Hunter. Nose Mccall j
c. Chalker, Seab Howell. William H
Roberts Tom Roberts, George NJ. Nc
Cutler, J. T. Garrison, Henry Carroll
John Bond. c. S. Barnes, Robert Coop
er, John Cooper. J. A. Sasser, Larkir
Gaff, Dave Nells, William Gates, Tom
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
FARMERS QUIT WORK TOLEARN
LESSONS FROM COLLEGE TRAIN

commencing at o'clock q stereoptcon
lecture, the first Of the tour, was de-
livered by DIR. A. NJ Soule, In the open
air OF the court house plaza. The pic
lures were being projected from a MAJ
chine on top of the stores to a big sheet
hung against the south face Of the court
house, and the doctor was using a mega
phone to reach the crowd. This was the
rarest treat that could come to any town
for In a lecture of this kind, illustrated
as II was, too. DR.. Soule was at his very
best. He was dealing with subjects which
reached the very vitals OF the farm and
home life. He was arguing for more eff
ficiency on the farm, urging the raising
of beef and pleading for better methods
in corn and cotton cultivation.
GUESTS AT BANQUET.
Following this, the whole agricultural
party, numbering some "a members were
entertained at dinner at the Colquitt
hotel, as the guests of the Moultrie
Chamber of Commerce. That concluded
e stay here, and later in the evening
the train took it's departure on a flying
return of $50 miles to Brunswick, where
the Atlantic Coast Line picked 1t up in
the morning.
Introduced by President vereen, of the
board of trade. DR.. Soule lectured from
the circus car at the depot yesterday.
agent of the A, B. & A, followed him in
a brief talk.
Commissioners Hudson spoke next, and
then Professor Landess and DIR. Bahnsen
both. The latter on live stock.
Among those recognized around the
train were the following: D. A..
Aubrey, G. w. Newton, expreddent
of the Farmers Alliance in this county;
NJ. A. Ncsmith, M. E. Nesmith, ]. b.
Norman, NJ. d. Norman, G. +. Giles, c. <.
Holmes, A. J. Green, John T. Register,
DR.. w. r. Harris, ]. H. Scarboro, ]. c.
Killibrew, ]. d. Hartsfield. T. A Jones,
Z. w. Roberts, A. NJ Tyler, w. H. Bar
Der, A. w. Wheels, NJ. ]. Horn, WE.
Norman H. L. Harrell, r. L. Shipp.
Miles Monk, w. E. Aycock, Mayor w. ID.
Scott, Joseph Smith. r. E. Cheshire,
Spencer Norman, Walter Brown, Thomas
Mcmillan, Charles Beatty, c. z. Watson,
]. c. May, Henry Parrish, w. H. Cooey,
L. z. Croft, James S~~@A~ l. Med. Turner
James Clark, q. H. Clark. ]. r. Hall, o.
o. 1haxton. Isaac Newton, J. H. Tha-
rasher, B. w. West, w. B. LAnier and
Henry Fem.
Moultrie wa left of the itinerary of the
train at frst, but kicked till it got the
concession OF one evening stop. Still not
satisfied, 1t kicked some more, and Mayor
Scott and President Vereen went to At
lanta and conferred with DR.. Soule and
Mr.. Leahy, from that they secured the
afternoon stop. Their section has fully
lived UP to the concession given It,
Mr.. Vereen, J. R Hall and Thad Adams
are the committee on entertainment, and
o. A Thaxton and y. r. Pidcock that on
arrangements named by the chamber OF
commerce.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
NORTH CAROLINA MAN
KILLS LIFEE LONG FRIEND

AsHEvTLLE. n. c.. Feb. 1A-As the
result Of q fight between two lifelong
friends early Sunday evening, Wayne
KELLEY. Of Black Mountain. n. c., was
killed By walter PRESLEY. in an old field
several miles from that village. The
body OF the dead man was not found uu-
til this morning. and II showed that he
had been hit In the head with blunt
instrument, probably q rock On1cers this
afternoon arrested Pressley and lodged
him in Jan here. he VIII plead self-de-
Tense
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
MAY ENTER BIG SUITS
AGAINST LUMBER TRUSTS

wAgHTrR0roE. Feb. N-with intent
70 nis Soma sort Of an antitrust suit
awManst the lumber interests, the depart
rnent OF justice has been at work nearly
a year Investigating complaints OF dis
er1mlnation. blacklisting, price raising
and combinations to apportion territory.
The suit win not be Gled until de-
cassona of the supreme court have been
given m the Standard Oh and tobacco
cases.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
MISSING ART STUDENT
MAY BE TN ROME NOW

RoaE. Fso. 1A-Darector crownin-
SHIELD. OF ne American academy. re-
cesved n telegram from orvieto. stating
a man answering the description given
OF Henry Lawrence Wolfe. the missing
American art student. was stopping at
n. Hotel Pcrta at that place under the
name OF Lawrence The message added
fhs man was prepar1g to leave during
n. day for Pe<ugiA Ar. CrowntnshieAd
has asked the police Of orvteto 20 inves-
E1wnts The report
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17

Stone, James Bishop, Link Huling. T. z.
Cunningham, H. E Chambers, A B. Dor
miney. Nabb Dorminey, Nwton Watkins.
Wesley Dorminey, James Barentine, VIII
liam Mangum, Dave Hull, David Troup,
w. r. Paulk, A. L. Winn, Henry Roberts.
George Nixon, Arlzie Stone, r. L Stone.
D. r. Peavey and D. P. Adams.
A new train crew viii take the train
from here to Moultrie 1t consists of A.
M. Barrett, conductor; w. M. Bryan
engineer, and A c. Carroll. fagman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
ANOTHER CHURCH
BUILT In A DAY

BRISTOL Tenn. Feb. M-On what was
IN the morning q vacant lot stands q
conmodious and substantial church with
q seating capacity OF 900.
The congregation Of the Central Chris
tan church turned out enmasse for the
work IN the morning and by nightfall
the structure was complete A reception
was given IN the new building last night.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
81 Suffered Intense
Pains in My Left
Side"

Side"
Do you realize Il 10 better TO be
safe than sorry, that It 10 the best
policy to lock the stable door before
the horse is stolenf
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy
cured Mrs. G. c. Gokey, of a stub
born case of heart disease, such as
thousands are now suffering with.
Read what she says:
Before began taking DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy had been suffering
from heart trouble for over Ave
years I had grown so weak that 1t
was impossible for me to do thirty
minutes work in q whole day. ]
suffered intense painsin my lefts
and under the lett shoulder blade,
could not sleep On the left side, and
was so short Of breath that thought
should never be'abls to take a uu
breath again. The least excitement
would bring on the most distressing
palpitation / had scarcely taken
half-bottle of the Heart Remedy be-
fore could zee marked change In
my condition. 1 began to sleep
well, had good appeute, ana I'M
proved 80 rapidly that when l had
taken six bottles / was completely
cured.
MRS. C. c. GOKEY, Mortified, VI.
If you have any of the symptoms
Mrs. Gokey mentions, it is your
duty to protect yourself.
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy.
is what you need. If the first bot
tie fails to benefit, your money is
returned. Ask your druggist.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. EIkhart, Ind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
THREE OFFICERS MISSING;
THEY MAY BE DROWNED

CAIMANERA, Cuba, Feb. A-Three
officers of the American battle ship
Minnesota who left the vessel in a power
boat yesterday failed to return when
expected and are still missing today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17

IN the nose, head, throat, middle car and
lungs. No matter who, or what remedy has
failed in your case, this should cure you.
When you try the free sample and see
how the warm, pleasant medicated vapor
goes to every spot and gives immediate
relief, you will be convinced. The full
treatment is not expensive. The regular
package, containing enough to last one
whole month, sent by mail, postpaid for 81.
1t is not on sale ut the drug stores, as we
wish our patients to get the medicine fresh
from our laboratory.
Rsmember Q postal card, or the ooupen,
With YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS, win
brine yea ehia FREE TRIAL TREATMENT.
IL win also brinl ~ frss On AlssersesA beck.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
Free Sample by Mail

Write postal card cut out the coupon below and we
liberal rie1 Treatment entirely free.
Bronchitis Asthma Catarrhal Deafness other
afford neglect the use of this
remedy. will extend TO the lungs finally
leading cured Caarh
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17

Do you realize IL 10 better to be
safe than sorry, that It is the best
policy to lock the stable door before
tha h0vea is afoleo2
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17

wTATARRH a membrane. 1t character
M discharge through the nosts the throat
~ usually begins with cold the head Beginning the noss
all the membranes of the body getting
The discharge being swallowed
and from the stomach it is taken into the blood and
poisons and deranges the whole body.
The disease all the tina inclined work its from the
the headdwn the throanto the bronchial tubes and
lungs Herein is its greatest danger.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17

READ the st0U told In these pictures steI BLACK and
WHITE The BLACK area shows the EXTENT Of the Disease