davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
VT. CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE
Will Be Held at st. Johnsbury from
May 40 to May az.

The annual meeting of the Congre-
gational conference is to be held at st.
Johnsbury May 20 to %. Each church
is entitled to representation by pastor
and one delegate. As there are 2l4
churches, the possible enrolment Is
about 400. but the actual enrolment
rarely exceeds l50. Usually more than
one third of the members are lay dele
gates.
In alternate years, layman presldes.
This year the president is Rev. @. w. G.
Hill Of St. Johnsbury. The vice -presi-
dent Is George VI. Hogan, member of
the Franklin county bar.
This body does not legisIate for the
churches 1t is mistake TO speak of
''the Congregational church in Vermont =
Congregationalists jealously guard the
authority of the local church, and insist
that the "ehurches" of the state be re-
fered to in the plural number. Yet there
is feeling now that the idea of home
rule has been carried too far. The ma
tional councils commission of nine
teen has recommended some important
changes III polity. looking toward a
closer and more efficient cooperation of
the 1libENHfS III county, Sldtt dIu Udtt0Is
Three delegates are to be elected to the
national council. which viii hold its tri-
ennial session at Kansas City next No
yember. The men chosen may represent
the more or less progressive views, but
probably the delegates will be unin
stTncted.
As at the recent sessions, there will
very likely be some discussion OF the
church and rural problems, a topic which
comes near home in this rural state.
The program provides ample time for
from the floor. The yolun
teer who can fire quick shot at the
bulls eve will have his opportunity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
ALL WORKING ONCE MORE.
Barre stonesheds Supplied With Power
This Morning.

For the first time since the middle Of
April. every granite manufacturing plant
was running to capacity this morning.
Repairs to the Consolidated Lighting Co.
plant at the Pioneer in Montpelier, which
have been under way for the past tea
days. were completed late last night and
all manufacturers depending on the COM
panv for power were notified 10 resume
operations this morning. More welcome
news could hardly have come 10 the
granite manufacturers. Tor the tenn
porary suspensions have occurred az frc-
quent intervals in a period when the
power patrons are extremely busy.
The enforced delay is calculated to
have the effect Of greatly stimulating
business among the twenty-six firms
that have been affected bv tne break
down al the Pioneer. Many who sus-
pended work in the midst Of the annual
Memorial day rsh are behind With their
orders and extra help viii be required
10 finish Jobs IN time for delivery BY
Nav 20. Every shed in the city is now
aid t. b. employ ~ al the men that
can b. accommodated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
A VARIED ENTERTAINMENT.
Was Given at the Episcopal Church Last
Evening.

| Before large audience in the vestry
evening, members of the Altar guild, as
sisted by other talent, gave a highly
entertaining concert, the program fea
turing Scotch and American numbers.
The young people participating in the al
fair were trained under the direction OF
Miss Maude Coburn and il was TO her
efforts that large measure
OF the success Of the juvenile part of
the program was due. Others who as
sisted materially in making the enter,
tainment enjoyable were James Gall,
Miss Barbara Mcdonald, George Mitch
ell, Miss Ruby Bradley, Newell Parker,
Miss Alice Walker and Miss Lena NJ
Donald. The Altar guild netted re- &
sum of money from the proceeds Of
entertainment.
The program began with Songs of
the Nation by the following young
people; Bertha Dale, Gladys Dale, Mil
died Peer, Ethel Loughheed, Mae Dale,
Augusta Thompson, Marion Rickert,
Martha Reid, Lewmina Riekert, Eliz-
abeth Gredler, Frances Young lsa-
bella Beattie, Muriel Beattie, Lii
lian, Fradd, Lucy Nenner, Lucy Wells,
Erwin Anderson. Arthur Long, George
Maseott. Albert Sector, Orlando Venner,
Newell Parker. John Sector, Roy Kid
der. Loran Anderson and Leigh McWhor-
ter.
For the second part of the program,
Mr.. Gall sang Bonnie Scotland Miss
Barbara Mcdonald sang "Loch Lomond."
and Mr.. Mitchell rendered Bonnie Doom
Miss Ruby Bradley contributed a read
ing and Miss Alice Walker sang "Mary
Of Argyle" A solo, "Annie Laurie" BY
Newell Parker. was followed by a duet.
blue Bells of Scotland" by Misses
Barbara and Lena Mcdonald.
Parted by Patience short farce,
was one Of the most delightful numbers
OF the entertainment. Miss Lois Mcneil
MS Aunt Patience Loran Anderson as
Robert Allen" Helen Parker as Mrs.
Robert allen,H Miss Mae Dale as Miss
Eleanor Cory" and John Sector who
took the role of "Normand Bell" ac-
repted their parts gracefully and kept
the audience interested from the begin
ming to the end Of the little piece. The
actors sf0WRu lilt iesuFbH VI cdttihi
and received fair share OF
The generous applause that greeted all
IF the evenings performers.
The program ended with medley Of
popular home songs by the chorus OF
Young people. During the intermlssion
and before the entertainment began,
rome made candy found ready sale in
.he audience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
COLLEGE "wAR" ENDED.
Treaty Of Peace at Burlington Is About
to Be signed.

Burlington, April 25. The recent diff
ferences between students and faculty Of
the University of Vermont were very
amicably settled at the faculty meeting
last night.
The action OF last Tuesdays meeting
having been by vote reconsidered, after
discussion ii was voted that the presi-
dent appoint a committee, which should
have power to act, TO confer with the
student members OF the student council,
touching the matter Of junior week. The
president appointed Deans Perkins,
Iinkham, Votey and Hills, Professors
Messenger and Ogle. The vote as to
social activities outside of Burlington
was reconsidered and the matter referred
- the student council committee for
and future report. II not
passed by the student council, it il dead.
Thus it seems that the students have
gained all the ends desired. Another ac-
tion was taken by the faculty last even
ing in response TO suggestion made
yesterday by the student council. Here
after all faculty actions affecting stud
ents will be given prompt publicity. The
upshot OF ii all will likely be a better
understanding between both bodies.
Several meetings and conferences We're
held yesterday. The student council met
at 500 a. nj. and were in session prac-
tically all the afternoon. All students.
academical and medical. attended a mass
meeting at ten where the president spoke.
He outlined the faculty's attitude, ex-
planning the situation thoroughly. Stu
tents also spoke, but it was not thought
oest by them to change the students po-
,ition. The council in afternoon session
recommended the withdrawal of the tenn
lorary designations. reiterated the re-
Iuest OF the student body that the fac
llty reconsider its action OF Tuesday |
'yening concerning junior week and out
,f-town social functions, requested a
prompt notification to the student body /
II all faculty actions affecting the stud- |
'nts and made the alternative proposal /
bout junior week dates, namely May |
II, 20, 30 and 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
95- -Year-Old Frigate Gran
ite State Seemed to Be
Doomed by Fire
SHIP HAD SERVED
IN THREE WARS
Latterly 1t Had Been Used
as Armory for New York
Naval Militia

New York, April 25. The 95-year-old
frigate Granite State, the largest wooden
vessel ever built for the United States
navy, which seemed doomed by fire
that broke out aboard her in the Hud-
son river at midnight, was saved from
destruction this morning hut not until
serious damage had been done through
out the fore part Of the vessel Smoke
and flames belcbed from the portfolios
for nearly three hours.
The frigate which participated in the
Mexican and Spanish wars had been
housed over and used as an armory for
the New York naval militia. The vessel
was built at Kitterey. Maine, in 1878
and was built in 1853 after being
partly destroyed in an engagement in
the Civil war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
ROY SEVERELY INJURED.
Young Man, Out Hunting, Forgot That
Weapon Was loaded.

Manchester, n. H., April 25. -Alphonse
Roy, aged 10, residing at 23s Cartier
street, was the victim of a shooting aeci-
dent yesterday afternoon which may re-
suit in the loss of one of his legs. He
was hunting on the Piseatauua river
with George Rhenold boy of his own
age, and the two we're seated on the
river bank near kelleys Falls when Roy,
forgetting that the gun was loaded,
pulled the trigger.
The weapon was discharged and the
charge carried away large part of the
calf of his leg He was assisted to the
electric light power station at Kelleys
Falls, from which an ambulance was
called, and he was taken to hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
After Being Deposed as
Counsel for Boston Fruit
and Produce Exchange
BRANDEIS ANNOUNCED
HE WILL HANG ON
Yesterday the Exchange
Announced That He
Was Through

Boston, April 25,zWhen the hearing
on the affairs OF the New Haven railroad
system and its allied lines was resumed
before the interstate commerce commis'
son to-day, Louis ID. Brandeis announc-
ed his withdrawal as counsel for the
Boston Fruit and Produce Exchange but
said that. he would continue as a party
to the case in the capacity of citizen
of Massachusetts.
Since the present hearing began Mr..
Brandeis has appeared as representa-
tive Of the Exchange but yesterday the
directors adopted resolutions setting
forth that he was no longer their coun-
sci before the commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
SEC. BRYAN EXPLAINS.
Tells Why He Served Grape Juice Punch
at His Recent Banquet.

Washington, April 25.--Comment upon
the substitution of unfermented grape
Juice for the wine usually served on such
occasion at dinner given to diplomats
Monday night by Secretary and Mrs
Bryan in honor of Ambassador Bry &c,
caused the secretary to issue statement
yesterday explaining the incident. In it,
Mr.. Bryan made public for the first time
the fact that the question of how the
"teetotaller' custom of his home would
be received in official society was discuss
ed with President Wilson before he ac-
cepted the portfolio of state. The state
ment follows
"We did not intend to magnify, by
mentioning it, the Importance of the
non-use of wine at the dinner given to
Ambassador Bryce Monday night, but as
the papers have made some inaccurate
references to the matter, the facts might
as well be known.
This was the first dinner which we
have given to members OF the diplomatic
corps and therefore the first time when
We came in conflict with the social Gus
tom Of serving wine at dinner. The
seven other ambassadors then in the city
and their ladies were invited to meet
Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce, and rs all
the gentlemen guests present were from
foreign countries, thought it proper to
explain to them the reason for our fail
IRE to conform to what seems to have
been customary in this matter.
Relieving that the issue should be met
frankly in the beginning, told them
when we sat down to the table. that
Mrs. Bryan and had been teetotalers
from our youth, as were our parents be-
lore u.s. and had never served liquor at
our table; that when the president was
KIND enough to tender me the portfolio
OF state, | asked him whether our fail
ure to serve wine would be any embar-
rassmcnt to the administration and that
he generously left the matter to our dis
cretlon. ! suggested that | thought it
unfair to assume that those &c . ing to
us from abroad would Judge us harshly
or be unwilling to tolerate the mainte-
nance Of traditional custom, and ex-
pressed the hope that our friendship
would be made 50 apparent to them and
our hospitality 30 cordial that they
would overlook this weakness in us. II
they regarded it as weakness. Nv re-
marks were applauded by the company
and we never spent more enjoyable
evening.
THAT is all there is to the matter. and
We can consider the incident closed and
the custom established so far as we are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
NO NEW CASES.
Have Developed In winooski's Smallpox
Situation.

Winooski, April 25.-Drs. Dalton and
Ladd of the state board of health. Health
Officer r. G. Thabault and Selectmen F.
r. Bigwood. J. B. Thompson and Ar.
thur Manseau held meeting in the
office OF the town clerk Wednesday even
ing to consider the smallpox situation
in the village ana how best to cope with
the conditions They decided to give free
vaccination to all who wish It. The
cases are all mild and no new cases
have developed. Louis Alapa, who
caught the disease while making his
rounds as insurance agent, has nearly
recovered. II was his catching the dis
ease that aroused the health officer To
make an investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
TO SENATE EARLY IN MAY.
Tariff Bill Is Likely to Go 1t Was Stated
To-day.

Washington, D. c., April 25.-WitI
only three more days left for general
debate on the Underwood tariff bill in
the House, the prospect to-day was that
the measure would pass the House and
go to the Senate the first week in MAY.
Majority leader Underwood has given
notice that the general debate of the
bill will close when the House adiourns
Monday night.
Tuesday the bill will be called up un-
der the five minute rule for reading and
amendment. At that time it is the
purpose OF the majority to fix some lin.
itation on amendments to hasten the
bill along and to guard against fill.
buster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
MAY NOT RECOVER.
Nashua Man Found Lying on Road Be
side Motorcycle.

Nashua, n. H., April 25.-George Hay
rem, widower, aged so, living in room
Is, Nelson building, was found lying
alongside his new motorcycle on the
Lowell road near Florida Villa. at 5
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Soon after
the neighbors discovered his plight. DR..
Frank Z. Kittredge, who had taken a
party of visiting Masons down the road
in his motor car, happened along. He
conveyed the injured man, who had bled
profusely. to the Nashua hospital, where
it was found his skull was crushed in
at the base of the brain. His recovery
is considered very doubtful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
DISTRIBUTING STATE BALANCE.
Between Commissioner Of Agriculture
and the State Forester.

Burlington. April 25-A meeting Of
the state agricultural board, held at the
Van Ness House Wednesday evening,
was attended BY Governor Fletcher,
Commissioner II. s. Brigham. c. RI.
Greene. Prof ]. L. Hills aud c. F. Smith,
State Forester A. r. Hawes was also
present. The meeting was called for the
distribution Of balance OF the appro-
priation between the commissioner Of
agriculture and the state forester. The
state appronriates 100000 for both and
usually distributes It about July /. This
balance remained on hand however, and
was taken care of yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
woMANs HURTS UNEXPLAINED.
Her Recovery Is Doubtful, Say Bellows
Falls Physicians

Bellows Falls. April 2S.-A woman
who gave her name to the police as Mrs.
A. J. Barnard Of Montreal is in the
Rockingham hospital here and her reeov-
erv i doubtful She was taken Wednes-
dsy evening. about 10 O'Clock, from the
house of Poiopolous brothers, Greek fruit
who found her in their rooms
unconscious upon their return from work.
Her arms and body are badly bruised.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
NEGROES PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Alleged Hold-Up Men To Be Tried To-
morrow in Montpelier Court

The five negroes who were arrested
Wednesday by Sheriff Tracy and placed
in Jail for the alleged hold-up OF Dr.
J. G. Whitney E.ar Montpelier junction,
Tuesday evening, appeared in court be-
fore Judge Harvey yesterday and plead
ed not guilty, denying any connection
with the affair. They were unable to
secure bail and were therefore placed
in jail again for safe keeping. They will
be tried tomorrow morning before Judge
Harvey. States Attorney Carver will
appear for the prosecution.
The negroes held say they knew the
negro boy who was drowned at Bolton
and that he came from Salisbury, Nd
They did not know his name,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25

The New York Highlsnders have re-
leased Malcolm Berry, the former New
England league first bssemsn, to the
Jersey City club Of the international
league.
out in Kansas City intimate friends
of Johnny King. the former Cub and
Brave catcher. predict that the lure OF
the diamond viii soon prove TO be too
strong for him and he viii return to
the game. Business is dull out in Kan
sas City and the pool room manager
passes part Of his time on the diamond.
getting himself into playing condition
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25

ORDERED TO REMOVE sHERIFFS.
Three Maine Officials Accused of Not
Enforcing the Law.

Augusta. Me-, April 25, The three
sheriffs John W. Ballou OF Sagadahoc
county; Lewis W. Moulton of Cumber-
land county, and Wilhert W. Emerson Of
Penobscot county, whose removal by the
governor was voted by the legislature
Tor failure to enforce the prohbitory
liquor law, were the subject OF a long
discussion at meeting Of the executive
council last night.
The council voted not to have any fur
ther hearings in the matter and instruct
Cd Gov. Haines TO remove the sheriffs in
accordance with the act of the legisla-
ture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
Killing a Thief Cost ssoc.

Dcdham, Mass, April 25.-For killing
Thomas Goldrop while he was stealing
violets last September. Albert n. Woods.
Brookline florist, was fined $500 in the
Norfolk superior court yesterday. Woods
had pleaded guilty 20 manslaughter last
December and bis case came up for sen
tence yesterday. Judge Chase. an i'm
posing the fine. explained that he would
have sent the defendant to jail but for
Airs. Woods serious Illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
SERVICES NOT REQUIRED.
Some Of the Brussels Strikers Were In
formed on Returning To Factories.

Brussels, April 25.-It is estimated
that over half of the Belgian workers
who took part in the strike for equal
suffrage have now returned to their EN-
ployment. In several factories in the
suburbs of Brussels the workers were
informed when they returned that their
services no longer were required.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
BRYCE ENDS SERVICE
AS AMBASSADOR
Left Washington Today. After Serving
Six Years As Great Bntain's Rep
resentative T. United States.

Washington, d. C., April 25.-The Brit
ish ambassador. James Bryce, today laid
down the Office he has held for NOR
than six years and left for New York
to begin the trip home. On Monday he
will meet his successor. Sir Cecil Spring
Rice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
KING GEORGE GIVES
HIS BENEDICTION
To the Anglo-Ameriean Celebration OF
Peace Between the Two coun-
tines

London. April 25.-King George today
gave his benediction to the Anglo-AmeT-
lean celebration Of the centenary OF
peace between Great Britain and the
United States. His majesty received
the delegation Of the British committee
who will sail tomorrow for America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
MADE BIG SEIZURE
OF ARMAMENT
Montenegrins Captured Forty-Six Can
non, Twelve Howitzers and Num-
Der of Heavy Siege Guns.

Cettinie. April 25. The Nontenegrins
captured forty.siS quick firing cannon
and twelve howitzcrs and a number OF
heavy siege guns when they entered Scn-
tari. The Turkish troops were allowed
to retain their rifles and side arms when
they marched out,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
And Prevented Bomb Dis
aster at Cardiff, Wales,
This Morning
BOMB WAS PLACARDED
VOTES FOR WOMEN"
The Weapon Was Placed ON
Doorstep Of Lloyd's
Bank

Cardiff, Wales, April 25.-"Votes for
Women, X. |. P.," were words painted on
bomb found this morning on the
doorstep of Lloyds' bank in this city.
The fuse attached to the bomb was
burning when discovered by patrolman
and extinguished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
weather Forecast

Generally fair to-nigtt and Saturday;
slightly cooler in interior Saturday
light 10 moderate variable winds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21
Junk Dealers

$4,000 - ~
ILLINOIS BOTTLE AND JUNK CO.
Dealers in scrap iron, rubber and metal
of all kinds. 507 n Kansas. Pm. 1641.
Antonio. Dealers in scrap iron, rub
Der. copper, brass. bones. etc. Bell 1850
WANTED-OId auto tires and metal
We pay more than any dealer in United
states. Herman Bloch & Co, FL Paso,
Texas. box 346. Phone 5453.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21
Statesmen Wanted

-~-~-~~~0~-~~~~~-~-~-~~~~
WANTED-City salesman: must be aDle
TO speak Spanish and ride wheel. Rio
Grande Broom Mfg. Co, 3O6 n. Stan
ton St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21

II taken quick viii sell Maxwell
touring car cheap Il you are in the
market for a car you cant afford to
miss this opportunity VIII price it
to sell quick Phone 212-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21
Automobiles


BUICK cylinder passenger auto for
sale for $500. Phone 1918 for demon
stratiOn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21
9 Ola SSIFIED ADS. ON =
9 PAGES IA AND IS =
RAILROAD TIMETABLE


All trains arrive and depart from
Union depot fOOs OF san Francisco
street All eCrIy ais and departures
given in FL Paso or mountain stand
SANTA FE.
For Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago
Los Angeles-L.v. $3.50 a m and 7-05
p m
Los Angelica. 1000 a N and gle
Ell PAsO & sOUTHwEsTERE.
CWestern TiVisfOn.)
For Arizona and SOnora-Lv. 1850
From Rrizona and sOnOra-Ar. 7:00
eastern Division.)
For Kansas City. St Louis. Chicago
-Lv. 7:45 a. NJ l2:45 D m. SIS p m
From Kansas City, S. Louis, Chicago
Ar 6.5S a M 800 p m. $40 p n
g. h; 4 3. A. AND s P. TRANS Ans
WashingtOn-Lv. 10 a m. $50 D. m;
Sunset Limited Thursdays only) $3.50
From San Antonio. New Orleans.
WashingtOn-Ar- $50 q m, 1850 p. H.;
Sunset Limited Fridays only. GAS pm
For Arizona and California-Lv. 6.58
a. m, T-1O a. m, 400 ?. M 1905 p N;
Sunset Limited Fridays only. 1000
From Arizona and California-Ar.
6:53 a NJ 1920 p m. 5:12 p, N.
500 p. m: Sunset Limited CThursdays
only. Sis g. m
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St LOuis-Lv. 7:s0
a. m. D m
From St Louis and Dallas-Ar. $40
a. m. 9e45 D. N.
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
For Mexico City-Lv. 7:35 a N.
From Mexico -City-Ar. AIS D. m.
MEXICO, NORTH WESTERN.
For MADEIRA. Pearson and Chihua1ua
Daily. :05 a. m.
From MADEIRA, Pearson and Chihua-
hua-Daily. 7-05 D. N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21

South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train No
I, leaving LOrdsburE 1857 a m, noun
tain time South bound train connects
with FL Paso & Southwestern east
bound train for Fl Paso. leaving Ha-
chita at 1850 a m, mountain time.
and with west bound train for Doug
las and Bisbee. leaving Hschita at
1880 a NJ. mountain time.
r K Minson-
General Passenger AGENT. Clifton. ArLL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21
I,aundrfes

THE LAUNDRY of the "WOman's Char
ity Association 4O5 S. Campbell St
makes a specially Of silk goods and
lingerie: general work received: com
fortables 25c and up Phone $685.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21
Automobiles

----~~~-~-~~~-~---------~~
FOR SALE passenger Marion auto,
1912 model Phone 1910 or So
FOR SALE-COmbination auto. truck
and touring car: can change bodies in
10 minutes: SO H. p. Cheap for cash
or trade for inside city property. 315
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21
Miscellaneous

WANTED TO BUY - Any old carpet
Du Sang & WellbOrn- Phone 1899.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21
Medical.

70 DruE FOrcIng, no Iaking- % VI mousse
DIR. wEEKs-CbrOnic diseases. III Tex.