davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-08
The Climbers

Flora, Dear: Your letter rather piqued me. Your accusations were uncalled for. l am not secretive; neither have I evaded your questions purposely. Judson Barnet, or Jack" as we now call him, is a wonderfully clever. interesting man. and I admire him exceedingly. You may safely gratify your curiosity with the infor- nation that l am not in love with him.
 Weren't you surprised to receive my card postmarked Switzerland? This has been rightly designated the play ground of Europe" l have had such perfect time and dislike to think that but one more week remains to enjoy the scenery.
 I have actually climbed five giant mountains of the Alps. Aren't you envious? Our party arrived at Lu- cerne during the late afternoon, and when I viewed those majestic noun tains, hedged about with mystery the glaciers filling the neighboring valleys-the snowpeaks, whose white ouiltHS d6diuoL lue bhy was like in its clearness. longed to reach their summits. Jack and few others voiced the same desire, and our consuming ambition became to add notches to our alpenstocks.
 Early next morning We ascended Rigi to see the sun rise. What an inspiring sight! Far below flowed the River Reuss, and there was Lu- cerne surrounded with it's walls and nine toll houses, resembling a fairy city" held i'll the fastness of the noun tains by some powerful enchanter.
 The pink-gold light of dawn her aiding the approach of day touched each tip of the towers, then spread over the flowery fields of the valley. This seemed strange when We were surrounded by snow fields.
 The following week we went to Lake Brieng and crossed to Inter laken. Here the incomparable Jung frau loomed invitingly in the distance. The mountain would not come to us. so, like Mohammed, we went to the mountain. At Lauterbrunnen village we took the cable cars. which lifted us 2,200 feet to the famous little al pine village of Murren.
 Here we had wonderful view of Jungfrau. This maiden of the Alps appeals strangely to one. She is sur passed in beauty by Monte Rosa and in grandeur by the Matterhorn. To me she Is the loveliest of mountains,
 We reached the summit at sunset. l never imagined such wonderful col. bring possible! The evening clouds and shadows gathered, and finally night enshrouded the peaks with its dark, silent pail. We descended half way down the mountain and spent the night at picturesque Swiss inn. where We sat around the huge fire place relating strange experiences.
 The following day We journeyed to Byron's Lake Geneva, with its roman tic castle of Chiffon, spending two weeks there Then We came to Ger matt. l am a real mountaineer now. You should see me attired in rough suit, with spiked shoes, green hat adorned with a sprig of edelweiss and my 'ruck-sack' strapped to my back l somewhat resemble Pilgrim on his rough and weary way. First we as- cended Monte Rosa, and two days later braved the Matterhorn. I did not enjoy climbing this mountain. and you will hardly blame me when you have heard all.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-08

The Bulletin, published at Mountain Home, Baxter county, thus puts in a lick in favor of q stock law; Anyway, the hog ln Baxter county is taking very prominent part in affairs just now. It's a question with him now as to whether it's going to be corn and clover or the same old diet of acrons and other woods growths. It's too bad q hog can't vote.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-08
Always the best'.the, best always
REDUCED RATES ON IRON MOUNTAIN

Washington, D. C., and return $32.62, account of Presidential Inauguration Ceremonies. Tick cts on sale Feb. P and 28 and March 1 ard ?, good for return ing March 10. Extension of final limit up to and including April 10 may be obtained by deposit of $1.00 extra.
 A. B. Oliphint, Agent.
 Good seasoned oak wood. Phone 3O9. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-08
ALL RIGHT.

"l suppose the price of bread will go up. too"
 "Well, you know bread is never good unless it rises
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-08

"That man has a powerful but coarse voice."
 "Yes, it is a pity he can't use its hoarse power in his business"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-03
DIED CHRISTMAS DAY.

A pail was cast over the joyous
ness OF Christmas in many homes
Wednesday by the announcement Of
the death of Alice Gladys Rosen-
baum which occurred at II a. m.
Christmas day at Medford, Death
was caused by an illness OF more
than twelve years duration during
the course of which she won the love
and respect OF all who came in con-
tact with her by the manner in which
she bore up under her suffering,
never losing her cheerful and help
full disposition.
Mrs. Rosenbaum was born at
Weaverville, Cal, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mathews. She was
aged 40 years, two months and 25
days. She removed to southern Ore
gon many years ago, where she mar
ried A. s. Rosenbaum. They re-
sided at Wolf Creek, Merlin and
Medford for many years.
In accord with her wish funeral
services at the home We're dispensed
with. Accompanied by Mr.. Rosen-
baum and her brother, Grant
Mathews of Foots creek, the remains
were placed on the Shasta Limited
Wednesday night and taken to Port
land for cremation.
Aside from her husband Mrs.
Rosenbaum leaves a mother a sister
and a brother to mourn her death
Mrs. Rosebaum was a member of
the Jacksonville lodge. order of the
Easter Star.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB
BILLIARD TOURNEY,

The second billiard tourney Of the
season was inaugurated on the Com
mercial club billiard tables Christmas
day when the first games were play
ed by the cue experts OF the club.
The first tourney had resulted in
victory for l.. A. Launer, who had
beaten p. b. Herman and X. w.
Clarke out in the finals, winning tine
prize and the hOnOrs. As a result OF
the indiYldual playing in the first
tournament, new handicaps have
been posted, and the players are now
placed in five separate classes, and
as each man will have a series OF five
games 10 play before he is finally
eliminated, it will be five or six
weeks before the tournament is hn-
ally closed. BY reason OF his win in
the last series, Launer is the present
scratch" man. The classes with the
handicap allowance of each player
follows:
Glass IA. A. Porter, 80; r. A.
Is. Reymers, 80; Gee. A. Lister, 80;
Z. l.. Coburn, 20; W. c. Long, l9;
w. A. Rannie, 19.
Class 90. ]. Knips, II; w. P.
Quinlan, II; w. II. Pattillo, II; J..
A. Dale, II; C. G, Jefferson, II; c.
E. Sellick, 10; T. B. Cornell, 10.
Glass 3.--J. h. Harvey, 10; j. l..
Myers, Is; DR.. Smith, 10; H. L. Will
son, 10; f. L. Churchill, 13; c. E.
Hendricks, IS.
Glass Ar. +. Bratton, IL; H. X.
Clarke, g; o. c. Heinze, 10; F.
Mashburn, Il; c. l.. MACPHERSON,
10; p. B. Herman, 10.
Glass 5.-R. w. Clarke, 10; l.. A.
Launer, 0; f. T. McKinstry, 5; w. A.
Newell, 3; F. NJ. South, s; X. L..
Whitmore, 8.
The series played Christmas day
resulted as follows: Long 81 and
Coburn 40; Reymers so and CO.
burn so; Newell SO and South AS;
Long 35 and Rannie so; Knips 55
and Dale 32; Heinze As and South
SO.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-03
AUTO IN HARD TRIP
OVER ROUGH ROADS

C. G. Allen last week made an au-
tomobile trip which would have
classed we'll in an endurance race,
making a trip to Takilma in a Stude-
baker 20 with four people, going the
distance of SO miles, without mishap,
the greater portion Of the distance
over mountain roads which were cut
up by heavy teaming and the newly
graded roads being almost impas-
sable for teams. At times the little
car dropped off into the half frozen
mud and slush, one second it would
be on top and the next second II
would be down over the running
boards in the slush. 1t was a case
of ramming to break the roads, driv-
ing full speed ahead till the motor
slowed down, then back up for an
other full speed start, and at times
the car was forcing a wall of mud
from its path that stacked up some
three inches on the front of the ra-
diator, the front axle being buried
out of sight This character OF road
lasted some IL miles when Hayes
hill was encountered. Teamsters
said 1t requires six horses to pull a
ton of freight up the hill and advised
Mr. Allen to give it up, but he was
headed for Takilma and expected to
get there, which he did at 6 in the
evening.
The car was driven 60 miles on
low gear and used on the trip 10
gallons of gasoline and two gallons
of cylinder oil, where in the summer
time less than four gallons of gaso-
line is required. No trouble develop
ed except with one casing which was
worn out and the last 5 miles was
made on roped wheel.
Mr.. Allen is very proud of his car,
which had already been driven A.
600 miles without cent of repair
expense.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-03
q. A. e. BAND DELIGHTS
LOCAL AUDIENCE
(From Fridays Daily

AZ the Grants Pass opera house
'"sl night IN u program lasting two
tuu hours, the Oregon Agricultural
college band OF Corvallis, under the
direction of II, J.. Beard, gave its
smalI audience a delightful evening
|ot entertainment, from the Semir-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-03
WOULD NOT BE WED
ON "HANGMAN'S DAY

No "hangman's day" bride would
Miss Grace Beagle, one of the win
some young ladies of Provolt, be-
come.
The gracious maiden had been
fairly won, and the happy groom,
Emmett Clothier of Provolt, had Oh
tained the license and was waiting
for the moment when the word that
would bind the hearts of the twain
could be spoken.
Mr.. Clothier and the lady arrived
in this city Friday evening accom-
panied by a few friends. But it was
Friday, "hangman's day." and who
would want to be bride on hang
mans day? Pleas were unavailing;
there could be no wedding on Fri
day.
But love always finds a way, and
lONe was present W SOlNt Tue plOp-
lem and to turn defeat into victory.
At five minutes past midnight, five
minutes away from the hoodoo of a
Friday wedding, Judge Stephen Jew
ell pronounced the words that joined
till life do them part" Miss Grace
Beagle and Emmett Clothier, the cere-
money taking place in the parlors of
the Hotel Josephine before a few
friends Here's wishing long life
and happiness for Mr.. and Mrs.
Clothier, and may ill-luck never
catch up with them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-03

Mrs. ]. X. Sickler arrived Sunday
morning. Mr.. Sickler arrived -
days ago and they expect to make
Grants Pass their home.
Chas. Day returned 10 Portland
Sunday. Mrs. Day will remain some
days TO continue her visit with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Loughridge.
Miss Bessie Dean left MondaS
morning for Olympia, near when
place she is teaching. She has been
visiting her grandfather, G. B. Bris-
tow.
Elmer Wertz, after an absence OF
three years, is home from Kansas
City, Mo-, for a two weeks visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Wertz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vinyard and
baby returned Sunday from Benlr
ore. Mr. Vinyard says the day they
left the thermometer stood at 29 be-
low zero
Mr.. and Mrs H. F Heitman, who
have spent the past two weeks with
Mrs. Heitmans parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Nipper, returned to We'd
ling Monday
Mrs. Geo. Dedman Of Skagway,
Alaska, on Monday continued her
journey to Pasadena, Cal, after
spending several days with the j. d.
Stinebaugh family.
Tom Tonning returned Monday
morning from Clarks Forks, Idaho,
where he has been for the past two
months. Mr. Tonning reports IA
inches Of snow in that locality.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-03
~ ~ y
. PERSONAL AND LOCAL y
><<< <<tt<

Mrs. Carl Reymer returned TO
Roseburg Monday.
Harry Pargeter OF Roseburg spent
Sunday in the city with friends.
Miss Iona Dunlap went TO Central
Point Monday to visit for a few days.
Geo. Slower left Monday morning
for visalla, Cal, to visit his old
home
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID. Doerfus re-
turned TO their home at Weed Mon
day.
II. A. Corless went to Galice to
look after mining property Monday
morning.
Robert Robertson left Monday
morning for San Diego for stay OF
two weeks.
R.H. Hart and NJ. A. Carter, who
spent several days in the city, re-
turned 10 Ashland Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Hunter spent Sunday ih
Medford in the interest OF missions
connected with the Christian church
Miss Florence Wimberly, after
visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. l.. eleven
ger, returned to Roseburg Monday.
Mrs. II. l.. Herzinger has returned
from a trip to Portland, where she
was recently called by the Illness OF
a sister.
Churchill & Lockett are removing
their real estate Office to the build
ing next to the postoffice, formerly
occupied by Elmer shanks.
o. II. Bernard, Carl Lathrop and
q. A. Hamilton were among the num-
ber OF cxcursionists who left Mon
day FOR Los Angeles
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-03
RELIEF CORPS INITIATE
NEW MEMBERS

General Logan Corps No. 20 held
its last business meeting for 1912
Saturday afternoon in the Dixon hall
on Front street. There was a large
attendance and two new members
We're initiated Refreshments we're
served at the close General Logan
corps, under the executive manage
ment Of the retiring president. Mrs.
Christina Goodnow, has made a rapid
and permanent growth in member
ship as at nearly every meeting dur
ing the year new members have been
added by either initiation or rein
statement The alternate delegates
elected to attend the department
convention 40 Newberg next June are.
First, Mrs. Hilda Huggerth; end.
Mrs Helen Meade; 3rd Mrs Lena
Hldreth; 4th. Mrs Carrie De Cen
ault 9th. Mrs Edith Rowen, 6th.
Mrs Anna Swiuney; Eth. Mrs Mary
Taylor Sth. Mrs Jane Adams. 9th.
Mrs Anna Meissuer.
Joint installation of the w r. c.
and C. A. r. viii De held Wednesday.
January
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-03
Covnty Home Inmate Dead

Sam Call, an inmate of the Jose
phine County Home, died at
that institution Tuesday morning of
paralysis, from which he had suf-
tered for the past three months. Call
was 50 years OF age and was a pio-
neer mining man of the Galice dis
trict, where he had lived since he
was a young man. Three months
ago he was stricken with paralysis.
and was brought here TO be cared
for So far as known Call had no
relatives in this country.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-03

The poultry association in meet
ing Saturday elected officers for the
coming year, the new officials being
G. d. WilcoXon, president; Geo. II.
Parker, vice presidents Edw. G. Har-
ris, secretary; w. 5, Maxwell, treas
urer The association is now kept
busy making preparations for the big
show to be held next month. there be-
ing every indication that the entry
list will De the biggest ever brought
together In southern Oregon,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-03
THIEVES ROB THE
MEDFORD POSTOFFICE

MEDFORD, Dec Thieves
burglarized the Medford postoffce
last night securing $17 in stamps
and six registered packages contain
ing Christmas gifts, left out of the
safe on account of their bulk. \
portion of the goods were recovered,
and discarded as valueless by the
burglars The doors were found
locked entrance having probably
been effected by the use of skeleton
keys.
The robbers left no clews.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-03
INDICTMENTS FOLLOW
RAILROAD TRAIN WRECK

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 31.-Indict-
ments were returned against eve'y
director of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
& Dayton railroad here today by the
Marion county grand jury as a re-
suit of the recent wreck at Irvington,
suburb of this city in which 16 per-
sons were killed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-03
Rogue River Has Raise

The heavy rains OF Sunday coupled
with the melting OF the SHOWS in the
mountains has caused Rogue river to
rise to the highest point OF the sea
son, although yet a long way from
high water mark, The water is very
muddy, running deep yellow. The
high water is expected to be followed
by a run OF silverside salmon and
steelhead trout from the sea
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-03
DISSERTATION OF AMERICAN
FLAG WAS EXPENSIVE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31.--Ninety
days each is the sentence faced today
by Mike Mutich and George Zionich,
who desecrated the American flag
during a riot here Christmas day.
Both are Austrians.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-03
; 1912 PROSPEROUS
} YEAR FOR STAND
, ARD OIL COMPANY.

y NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Pro- y
= fits of from so to 100 per cent '
! greater than the old Standard =
\ oil company ever made in one =
= year is the record of the Stan :
= dard Oil company of New Jer- =
= sey and the SS corporations :
: forming its Subsidiaries, accord :
: ing to a report here today. =
\ The advances in the oil stock =
= during the last week resulted in =
: the Standard Oil company col =
= lecting almost s1OO,0OO,0OO :
= from the subsidiary corpora :
: tions in settlement of indebted !
= ness incurred prior to the dis :
= solution of the oil trust by the \
supreme court.
4 L A
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-03
CHINAMAN ADOPTS WHITE BABY

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31.-After
pleading earnestly with the superior
court, Lutte w. Jimmie, an American
born Chinese today is the legal faith
er of a three-year-old white baby
boy, who was left in a basket on the
steps of neighbor's house two years
ago.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-03
"BertO" Mclean Weds-

"Berto" Mclean Weds--
Rev. Robert Mclean went to Port
land Monday and on Tuesday as the
clock strikes the hour OF midnight
he will be pronouncing the words
which will make his son, Robert n.
Mclean and Miss Clara Blohm, hus-
band and wife. Rev. Mclean will
return Thursday and spend few
days here before leaving for Albu-
Querque.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-03
y ~ \ \ y \ \ y \ 4 \ y = =
WIRE BRIEFS. \


PORTLAND, Dec. S1.-Victor
Barone came all the way from Mon
tana to spill ink all over the desk OF
Grant Carter, break all the light
bulbs and otherwise despoil Carters
private office on account of an an
cient grudge. He was given 100
days.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-03
Failed tO Convict

Failed tO Convict
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Johnston and Game Warden Merrill
have returned from Galice, where
they went to prosecute an alleged
offender against the game laws. The
cnarge was that Of hunting without
a license, but the jury said not
guilty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-03

Mrs Ahner Weed wife OF the
founder Of Weed, California. who
has been spending several days in
the city returned home Tuesday.
Mrs, f. Bailey and children. who
have been visiting relatives In North
Yakima and Chehslis for the past
four weeks. returned home Monday
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-03
Real Estate Firm Removes

Churchill & Lockett, who for the
past year have occupied rooms in
the Josephine hotel building, have
removed and are now nicely located
on 9Th street, next door to the post
office, where they will be pleased to
see their clients.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81
Wishing each other a happy New
Year with much enthusiasm, l.. v.
martin and James r. Green got into
an argument. A fight followed.
Both are in the hospital.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-03
-Four Generations At Dinner

About 20 people sat down to din
ner at the Henry Gething home on
Rogue River avenue, Christmas.
Four generations were represented,
Mrs. c. N. Houck, 10; daughter, Mrs.
Henry Gething, a.; daughter, Mrs.
Gertrude Peterson, 21, and baby
Stannard, aged y years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-03
PORTLAND,

PORTLAND, Dec. oI'-fItT
Thompson, visitor here from Was'l-
ington, D. c., is displaying an ordin-
airy pin on the head of which the al
phabet is perfectly worked out 4
strong miscroscope aided the en-
graver.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-03

Albert Paddock left Tuesday
morning for Wmits. California.
where he will probably remain for
some time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
AT MOUNDSVILLE
The Loss VIII Be Much Less Than
First Reported. City Re-
covering From Flood.

At Moundsville the food did much
carnage but the total will not amount
10 over five thousand dollars as the
most. Il. j. McFadden is probably the
largest loser amounting 10 about ST.
500.
Tho city council held a special
meeting last evening and donated $500
which vii. be given to the Associated
CharIues this morning and this will
Dc used IN helping tho food suffers.
ABOUT hity homes have been flooded
ana 'cral washed from their found.
ations.
ne city fremen were out yesterday
win The hose flushing the homes Of
the mud and debris left by the water
and ihis work will be carried on 10.
DAY until II has been completed. The
street commissioner had force OF
men az work cleaning the streets of
inc lower ward in the south part of
tHt ~ Several homes were flooded
near the Old fair grounds and one
none itted rom its foundation. J.
y cunningham had several teams Jut
an DAY Yesterday hauling families
batk INTO their homes ard Nr. Gun
hln';ham Is 10 BE- thanked ia the man.
h'r IL which nc worked his tears ard
men 10 an EFFORT TO save the hous nhold
.ufnItire for the many families on
western avenue and on Water street.
Lose Entire Stock.
several merchants IN tho lover
ward lost their cn,.rr stock Of grocer.
i"a dsriuc "a" food as tl~y had only
prepared Ior q stage ~ =. feet as vIs
predicted ~ the coy,rnmcr, mon
from Pittsburgh. Pa
Y. !. MOFaddcl las his large bu;rc.
ln@ which was va he'd across tho
mt'u l.rr of thr O. q .. UPON roller.
ready go hc drawn across t!lr trsrl s
co." put back ou its former found.
f'.ui' The corner Of tho building was
'I' 'f ~ allow 'lc trains q p3e, or
sunday Afternoon. All Ito co,l ,,ina
d'o"' tI" city h.so been ont - com.
mis-. ''r hu ' i- Thought ta.5 T.. the
'H' OF th' "c'N they viii io in %.
Grafton arr.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
SPEAKEASY VICTIMS
are Fined IN Police Court. as We'll a,
Saloonisis and plain
Drunks.

.. /. kouuau his wife KATE Kor.
nan Thomas Hickman and Mimi,
ionohr1 aero arraigucd I'm roiic.
court i7f1-c Judge IIund- v.s,ord,,.
i."''I"i. tho FIRST uu a charge ~ con
.N< speak easy. and tho Others
' ''.H a"r0uric's and ore lined
i'. i"' men were each fined s. and
'' Hnd sfv"u sentences ~ SIX
"a ''' work house Mrs Ken.
i. Hs 'r.t 90 and costs and tbroo
'i'i' 'u 't" h.l. ara Mr.. lIonohar
i-. u. t.crc Was no e,t
=" '' '' .t Dat .l" had done ar,.
''l- 10 oHr-' Ir ON tho business
i'ir Fr" 1r-. af.d hy Sergeant
NH 'H'"r officer Moran and pcfoc.
i.'. FRAZIER and Nimrd. VINO ba.t
..'' "'' .. tro mon 20 iu af'or ,ciIirr
E. .'- nrffc outside Tho place
u. Twenty sixth ef-r.t
I.,.' 30. ... tnI D.api..r sf..af.
SaI'ori-ts Fined
I.I.. Hthfr ufrr~.rfor. az
Sous. ~ls Chaplin. s.rc.f sa',,r
''r r'.rH.I .r police ,uur. ,asf.r.
70. Nr uH H charge Df .cff--
' SUNDAY. IrrIr tl... ~
1901 Open SUNDAY mrrr.rr
... '''-.r N"-rr arrested hon. aud
'. ..r .|f'..I r''et ~ guilty
''.r 'n.I ST." arI ,o.f.. or
UI .'. f"
''.'r V.. trrs arI OF.
rn.f. or H.r. 4ad trr,
I'.. 'i inH 1t..r won. af.o ~
I .fI. medicine and
900 -r.f. .r rn frve
If.... N.. u. r... ....