davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

This department Will not ne responsu..s 49,
FOR return Kindly inclose stamps Win gues
tions requiring an answer by letter. write OF
only one side OF the paper ana see ths' mann
and address accompany each Item
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
Marked by Clashes.

The entire hearing was marked by
clashes between members OF the commit
tee ana the suffragists and anti-suffra-
pists crescent Probably three hundred
women, many handsomely dressed, were
In the room.
While the hearing was in progress an
anti-suffragist went to the end Of the
committee table, called aside Representa-
tive Hefin, who was an onlooker, and in
formed him that Miss Hale was not the
official spokesman for thoee opposed TO
woman suffrage. She said Representative
Hobson. favoring suffrage. had asked
Miss Hale TO be present-which the in
formant thought TO be strange proceed
inc-and she told Mr.. Helm that Mr..
Hobson was trying to have the witness
make some fool admission.
Mr.. Helm quizzed Miss Hale. who made
an excellent impression, and she an
nounced that she was an honorary mem
Der of the New York Anti-Suffrage Asso-
citation, although not representing Off
ciaIly the national body at the hearing
Miss Hale caused Mr.. Hobson to blush
several times during his cross-examina-
ton.
That's Hypothetical question" she re-
torted on one occasion, when Mr.. Hobson
had spoken feelingly of the merging Of
the world Of woman and the world OF
man through the ballot II don't see
how YOU are going 10 separate them,
anyway" she added.
Miss Hale said that votes for women
without restriction, meant swelling The
ranks OF the venal voter and strength en-
ing the hands Of the political boss be-
cause women of the lower classes would
not use the ballot in the right way
The Rev Olympia Brown. OF Racine
wis. rose 10 answer Miss Hale. Repre-
sentative Tribble Immediately wanted &c
know II Il were true that IN Colorado
women watched the polls and used cabs
10 60 after male and female voters.
Mrs. Clara B. Colby. Of Portland, hur-
ried TO Mrs. Brown and said: you know
nothing about that. Let Judge Rucker
answer. Don't answer" and Representa-
tive Rucker said such reports were exag.
gerated.
Addressing herself to the French bill.
Mrs. Colby, who was fanked by Mrs.
Relva Lockwood, Mrs. MacNaughton and
the wives Of several Representatives from
woman suffrage states. said:
Our efforts are lasting record Of the
futility Of Congress committees who have
made a days sport OF the earnest and
dignifed efforts OF women 10 gain their
political freedom. We will continue as
long as Ia necessary.
Twenty eight Representatives are now
i'm Congress from nine equal suffrage
states. The Constitution says that Rep
resentatives shall he chosen by the people
Of the several states. Are women people?
Are women citizens? Those are the ques-
tons for you to decide"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
Liberals Trsachsry to Women.

The statement is calm and unexagger-
ated that there is no greater poiltcai
treachery on record than the Liberal
government has perpetrated against the
women who have been striving for the
suffrage. For at least thirty years. when
ever the Liberals have been in power
majority in the House Of Commons has
been ready 10 pass bill for 1t, ana re-
psatedly one has received large MAORI
~ at the second reading. but not been al
lowed by the Prime Minister 20 reach the
third His power is so absolute that II
on override even the members OF his
Cabinet.
The entire blame. however. cannot De
placed on his shoulders. BY threatening
20 resign the Cabinet could have secured
a bill BY refusing to vote for Govern
ment measures the members OF the House
could have forced third reading but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
A fine SCHOOL
Strict Military Discipline with Kindly
Christian influence.

Established in 1873. the Bingham
School has been conducted in Orange
County more than a century, and Mt
Mebane nearly nifty years. Situated
in the beautiful Piedmont section of
North Carolina, on the Southern rail
way. midway between Raleigh and
Greensboro. the school is readily ac-
ccssiblc. yet retired, being in the coun-
try. free from the distractions and
temptations of 81 town. with no bar
of Bingham is conducive to good
health-the average increase in height
of students being nearly two inches
and In weight twenty pounds The
health record is remarkable.
Bingham teachers arc college grad
yates. carefully selected and fine men.
They arc practical. experienced and
efficient holpers-cach instructing In a
few special subjects n small number
of students.
Strict yet kind military discipline,
making manly boys and self-reliant
young men, is used at Bingham. Thor
ough courses in Physical Culture, Pen
manship and Music. also Classical and
Scientific Courses are given. while the
Bible Course is interesting. practical
and complete success. a full Com
mercial Course. Shorthand, Typewrit-
ing, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law,
etc, Is offered without extra charge.
The rooms are comfortable. the
board excellent, and music. sports
and games make the boys healthy and
happy. The Night Study Hall and in
divdual attention given tho boys Is
one reason for their success in scho-
larship.
Parents and guardians desiring to
place their boys in good, reliable
school, where their welfare will be In
good hands. should consider the supe-
rior advantages offered by the Bling
ham School ut Mebanc n. c.
a beautiful catalogue Of the school
may be obtained by writing Col. Pres
ton Lewis Gray, B. L.. President Me-
bane. N. c., Box 26.--Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
YEGGMAN MAY RECOVER.

Winchester, Va. August e-IIarry
Grccnwalt, alias The Kid a former
winchester ycgEman who was stabbed
by another ycgEman during n battle
with knives near Charlestown. w Va
early Friday morning, has chances to
recover In the Charlestown Hospital
IN spite or the fact his throat was
slashed from ear To ear ana wfndptpe
cut Physicians srwcd the winapipe
together to-day. Grcenwalt stated IN
writing that heavily built man. whom
he called Mack" stabbed him ana
killed tho onc-legGcd ycEFmau whose
BODY was found In pasture field. The
latter has boon identified as "virgi,ia'
sticks. 4 suspect named Kenny : b.
Ing held. "Mack' Ia being hunted by
officers OF surrounding counties in Vlr-
einia and West Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
Obstinate Acne
Quickly Yields
Fine Remedy that Clears
Skin of Pimples on Cheeks,
Temples, Sides Of Nose
and Chin.

Acne attacks the glandular structure
of tho skin. more particularly those
tiny glands that secrete fat
And II is here that s. s. s.. the famous
blood purifier is most active In its
influence.
There is one Ingredient In s. 6. s.. the
purpose OF which 1t rs 10 stimulate tho
cells In the tissues that they select
from the blood the nutrIment that
makes new skin and thus eliminates
all irritants. acids and parasites that
infnme the glands. There is a natural
tendency of the fine network OF blood
vessels in the skin 70 throw OF l,npuri-
ties, but where a persistent inilainnn-
tory process has Invaded the skin. tho
natural repair work OF the blood IL In
terfered with. II requires the stimu-
lating activity OF s. S. S. to overcome
such morbid conditions. II you have
been troubled with acne. do not despair
Of a cure.
You can get S. g. s. in any drug
store. but insist upon having II. The
great Swift Laboratory in Atlanta. Ga,
prepares this famous blood puriner,
and you should take no chance by per-
uniting anyone TO recommend SUBJ
stitute. And IL you blood condition Is
such that you would like TO consult a
specialist freely. address the Medical
Dept. The Swift Specific Company, ISL
Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
ALIEN LAND BILL
OPERATIVE TODAY
Webb Again Explains That Cali
fornia Is Merely Following
Lead Of Other States.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.

San Francisco. August 9.--Culifor-
Mas allen land bill, which prevents
aliens Ineligible TO citizenship from
owning land In the State. becomes OPP
erative tomorrow. In discussing tho
measure tonight Attorney General u.
S. Webb said:
Hystcria and the interpretation of
the Federal government hero gave tho
impression that California was inaugu-
rating revolutionary and entirely new
discriminatory legislation AS a mat
Ter or fact. California was merely fol-
rowing the lead of twelve or more OF
hcr sister states in the Union.
The Federal government. for its
ahtihiien land legislation. adopted as
~ measure for It's prohibition the treaty
terms which exist between tho United
states and other rernments. Cali
iornia. without raising ~ny question OF
how far the Federal power extends.
merely accepted the law laid down by
the Federal government. and in that
was doing what twelve other States
had done
ihc law was not prcdicatcd upon
any assumption OF race prejudice or
race, but merely and solely uron tho
question OF race undesirability"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
TARIFF SECOND TO
DEATH OF TRUSTS
Kenyon Tells Democrats Where
They Can Accomplish
Greatest Good.


NashihEtoh' .AhcNst Ill Is NOR"
important 10 control or destroy the
trusts than ia ra,.isn tbn tnrlff" ia
,, e. ,y !, IL, go.
'laicu SeHA'or hctNoh IN 'he Se''a'e
to-day. If our Democratic friends.
by adopting m amendment in accord
ence to the party platform. would as
sist In this thcN would accomplish
greater good than by merely reducing
the tariff"
Nr. Kenyon was speaking on his
amendment to free list articles manu-
featured by the aiuminum truS, at
ouCo and automatically to free list ali
products OF concerns held By the courts
10 he nlonopolicS.
III thc government cannot control
the trusts" he continued, then We
may rs VOL conCcde the trusts are
powerful enough 10 destroy. this gov
erumcrt When the nation has grant
I'd protection ana an industry SO pro
'coted violates tho law. that protec-
Ucn should he taken from IT,"
Tho alumiuum company Senator
kJuyor declared. was engaged In
business treason" against the govern
,rsrt from which IL received its pro-
Il ton The concern, he said. capt
taltzed at $30.Ooc,000, has invested only
s6uU.Upe in twnetN-fpur Years and
,uade a pront or S2S,o00,0o0 on it's
eiook
Hc praised President wilson for urs
fng tariff LEGISLATION on Congress- and
drrt had attcriipted To influence lcgis-
ist!0u iunorperly Senator Kenyon
l,I tho senate into n debate on tho
cl.s-9r,i, law I'D n criminal statute lie
dfelsrrU that ii ono man were sent to
ie1 II would DO moro than auything
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
Germany Is Criticnl.

Especial Cable to The Times DISPATCH
Berlin, August 9.-In official circles
here the Mexican situation is regard
cd as extremely critical. and much
anxiety Is expressed as TO the possible
consequence tc German interests. In
the press there Is a tendency to crit
!cize the American government for the
course il is now taking. after what
is considered long period Of temper
izng and delay.
The National Zeitung Tonight quotes
a diplomatic official especially familiar
with Mexican affairs rs saying: The
sending of Special Envoy Lind. who
speaks neither French nor Spanish
and who never before set foot in Cen
tral America and who knows nothing
about Mexico and her people. has as
tonshed circles interested in Mexican
affairs"
The National ZeItung says n war
originated under such circumstances
would be indefcnsiblc
Its possible effects on Germany.
1t says, must not DO underestimate ted !"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
Grave Fears I'm Mexico City.
BY u. A. JENNINGS.

Mexico city, August 9.--Grave fears
are expressed for the personal safety
OF Envoy Lind, should he make tho
trip TO the capital. a. 1t is likely his
presence will stir the people to extreme
anger after his having been declared
persona non grata, although he un-
doubtedly Will receive police protection
here.
FREDERICK Gambao took the oath to-
day as Foreign Minister.
La Tribuna. the principal evening pa :
per. was closed to-day By tho govern
inent for publishing a big story OF
lighting at Aguas Calientes
Great preparations are being made
for the Huerta manifestation and pa
iade tomorrow. 1t promises TO be the
biggest thing OF its kind since the
triumphal entry of Madcro. Unless un-
foreseen developments occur. IL viii not
be anti American in character, although
no Americans will take part, as had
been proposed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

committee insisted that Mr. Smith
should bring this matter before his
committee Mr. Smith denied the au
thority OF tho committee, and declared
that what he had to say would be sub
mitted on the floor of the Senate
In my opinion" interjccted John
Sharp Williams. there is an organized.
syndicated effort. with money behind
it. to bring about Intervention in Mex
leo
The editorials OF all the big papers
have a suspicious sameness that makes
1t evident there is a concerted effort
with money bnelS Of it. 1t is time we
should pause. l don't feel even brave
when talking about war with Mexico.
a country disrupted and torn with
dissensions'
Senator smith said his remarks were
called forth by misleading s,atcmen 8
printed In the record concerning the
Constitutionalists. and he was not Will
ing these reports should stand un-
challenged.
1t was time for the truth to come
out, Mr. Smith declared. lie said his
purpose was TO make public on Mon
day the report OF his special commit
tee that investigated conditions along
the border. but he subsequently,
agreed TO bring 1t up in committee
first
Senator Crawford. Republican. coun-
seized moderation OF speech in discuss
Ing the Mexican question, and by com
mon consent the discussion ended.
AT the morning session OF the For
eign Relations Committee. the Mexican
question was referred to only Incl
dentally. If Senator Bacon had any
thing special TO bring up he postponed
1t because OF to-nishts White House
conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
Deaf HIS

so 1. NJ, BETTY CIR Crotch. wiadow
Grace. at $50 p. NJ. TODAY.
Atlanta and Bristol papers please
copy.
JUsTIs.-MR HENSON p. JUsTIs.
for many years a resident Of Rich
mond, but recently 4. citizen Of Black
stone. va; died suddenly Tie at his s,, home
in his fifty fourth year. He had been
in poor health for some time. but his
death was unexpected, and was n
friends Mr.. Justis was u faithful
Christian, n member Of the Baptist
Church at Blackstone. where ne
taught q largo business mems class
in the sunday school, and was great
ly honored and beloved by them. He
had many friends, both I'm Black
stone, in Powhatan 1,a Count; where yisr
mond, where he formerly resided
In the family his relations wero
ideal. He married Miss Bette l., Wat
kins. Of Powhatan. sister of Messrs.
II. r. and Haddon $. Watkins. Of Rich
mond. Mrs. Justis and seven chill
dren survive him.
The funeral was held at Bethel
Church, in Powhatan, on Thursday,
and the interment was in the family
lot In Bethel Cemetery.
HoLMEs--Dicd, at hor residence, No.
1OI1 State Street. Fulton August s.
at $40 o'clock p. NJ. MRS. JANE
c TnneraI at Rising s;Aas; Mount Mount Zion za
DAY at IL o'clock
soath TPsd street e hs MRS ses MhRTs 81,
PRICE. widow Of Rev. Philip Bar:
funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
BANK is CLOSED,
AND CASHIER HELD
Special to The Times Dispatch. I


Raleigh. y. c.. August 9.-I3ank
Examiner s. a. Hubbard reported this
evening to the Corporation Commits
sion the closing of the Yadkin Valley
Bank, OF East Bend, Yadkin County,
on account of q shortage of $4,000 or
$4,000 by Cashier j. Leo Norman. who
has been placed in custody. although
at home sick. Examiner Hubbard re-
ported to the commission that he win
report of the condition OF tho bank.
The president of the bank is John a.
Martin. The capital is $4,000 and re-
report. with $3.50 deposits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
IN MEMoRIAM


NJ. lust wlei, IN, Iu' sy ~ 1919 a. $40 p;
dimiucd into ,snrl,u.'.ns t"iilRht had
but unw.ico,r. n,iess. me expected
came and TOOL. MESSENGER 81 death
noble and swnai % mldst as
adorned anv Ln,n soui hs ever
Lamar Ai,,and VI Coinm unity
muttox. VA an 80 oolh y, Arpo-
died III the sn,n. $3.50 ihs'. and
WAS born. Friday iui,, ~ ,WHich no
approaching h{s e.ve,,toa,,,ti 'io. just
waa the onis iiyii,,. snr ~ ~ y. ycRr, ne
dren born 70 his n n9r 80 seven ch!i,
Mrs Holm po,,i,iihfn e...s' OF. ana
only brother died when mn Il az, ~
Inc widowed mother nvo sisters and
thcir grandparents. Sir ana Nh.
~ Chernault. survive the ron and
nipther tho father having denar,"I
March -. 1912.
since the death or his lnmnnta1
father. LaIrar'S creates, ainb!ti"fi hnd
peen Ia take papa.s place" as 10
circle, and no youth OF his aye ever
came nearer doing 30 chen ne. Th1Is
lie was tile greatest com FOR; Ia iis
enjoyed ' eood L amn ts'S, s,s Ne had
,Nnt,nid , th"t ulcaoiui maiady.
i.hvsicians ana ,,I,r.n ~ ,me ala or
life FOR about three weeks whar ~
HucCunbcd 10 mo ln.ytt,fic .,i' to
noble spirit took It's dight 10 an an
forever. - '"oie
q, sn,oa ,
fiiGf,5 VT. ronducied ~ Rev r. 9.
'ra,Irr =, $500 ~ ~ George y.
dota,.,,, - !..Hctt y -huich. OF which
Aftor saryvn + tpns.slcht !neinoer
sorci, s,,t,l,, =, ~ plsseh1c OF the
near. The pailbsarers consisiiine m
his intimate associates. laid ,he 6o6y
Of their companion 70 naacay,I, 20" 80.
In the family cemetery by INC side
OF hts father whose life - 80
NJ ,
49, ,, H. nun occasion was
1880 ,i.' am me iainiiE and
,,a,., 49, 10y US upeh h!i
go f'H ~ateteu lhen Win their
.',D. '..''' !" ..ose uea'h seemed 10
"
The entire community rningles their
sorrow with he family In their be-
reavcinent ana nourns with tho
the loss OF their only boy, and with
ine sisters In the loss OF their only
brother.
Lamar Atwood possessed n manly
nature and wa3 deseryediy popuiar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
RUERTA is TOLD
He MUST ANSWER
FOR LIMOS SAFETY
CONTINUED From First Page. )

is trying to force intervention or war
on the United Statcs
Aside from that official view OF the
case II was said the President placed
for the first timo to-day the whole
Mexican case before both Democrats
and Republicans Of the powerful SEN
ate committee which has primarily to
do with treaties and the recognition
or non-recognition Of foreign govern
ments and the formulation of new
policies.
This invitation OF the President was
also an answer TO the statements made
by Republicans and Democrats, too,
that both parties In tho Senate and
House were left in the dark as 70 the
negotiations of Mr.. Bryan and the
White House with Mexico
state Department officials intimated
summoning this important committee
OF Congress could not be separated
from the threats OF Huerta and the alb
solutc necessity OF letting Huerta
know that this government would pro
tect Mr.. Lind II there were any doubt
at all as 10 Hucrta's ability or Will
10 give the Presidents personal friend
and representative protection
Nothing New In Proceeding
There is nothing new III diplomatic
usage In the case OF a government
which asserts II will hold another gov
eminent responsible personally for its
personal envoy. The previous admin
istration wired to one government that
II would hold its president personally
responsible for injury to an American
citizen should he suffer without fair
trial.
The present administration warned
the Federal officials al Chihuahua that
they would be held personally rcspon-
siblc for miscarriage OF justice In a
case in which the state Department
was assured that American citizens
had committed no wrong.
In the mind OF officials who do not
feel themselves bound TO make public
the acts Of the government even when
..ucrta makes his acts public. the i'm
preston amounts to certainty that
Charge D'Anaires O'Shaughncssy has
been instructed TO say on his own be-
half that this government would de-
i1and n personal accounting should thu
American envoy suffer any injury
These officials say that any persist
cnce in wrong toward Lind by the
hucrta government would be a contin-
gency too fearful TO contemplate
Secretary Bryan corrected the i'm
preston to-day that IL was proposed
10 give out simultaneously in Mexico
CITY and at WASHINGTON the proposals"
which Envoy Lind is bearing TO Charge
DAniures O'Shaughncssy. Mr.. Bryan
said that the official statement showed
that the purpose Of the President was
70 make II plain that he would ouly
announce a new policy" with rcspccr
TO Mexico whenever he had reached
one after the arrival OF Mr.. Lind N
Mexico.
Smith Cnuacs Sensation.
The charges of Senator Smith caused
4 sensation the floor OF the n DriTpig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

Washfnrt0n, August 9.-'rhe Japan
csc Csc. am 5assador called to see Secretary
Visit within forty eight hours
- The former visit OF the ambassador
thursday. was explained by the state
department ns being the usual call Of
courtesy on diplomatic dag. Ii was an
nounced. however. that the Japanese
lopiE 10 the United States Is overdue
reply ia.
Baron Chinda. IT Ia understood. made
arrangements with Mr.. Bryan to-day
FOR formal discussion or tic Japanese
rejoinder carly next week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
A,,o,,Itcd yy,tb uotcbct.

J. r. Phillips, seventy-hyc years old,
was arrested this morning shortly be-
fore 2 o'clock for nssnulting Mike Mn
honey, about thirty-Hyc years old, with
hntchet, cutting a deep cash In his
head and frncturing his skull, It was
thought. MnhOney was rushed to the
City Hospital by DIR. NJ. II. Torregrosn,
ambulance surgeon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
OBITUARY
Mrs. 10. IL. Trnycr.

heathsville. VA. August 9.-Mrs IT
~ ~. IraNcra. wife of Captain II, n
ifaVers Of Cowart. died In tho Narv
lana uhiversity Hospital In baltimore
..,.'1y, following an operation for
cancer. Tier remains viii be jnterrs,,
IN Meirose Methodist Cemetery,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-11-07

L'authenticiitt6 DIES t4moignages
du public dams l'annonce duaPas-
tor KoenigsN Nerve Tonic, qui SO.
trouves dams CO Journal, est pronv6e
parle fatigue la compagnie don
nera 500 q une institution.de cha
rite pour tout t6moignage non au-
thentique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-11-07

Cercle Ste Anne, reunions les
1eet De Iundis du mois, sale 40.
80 Avenue Centraley Nine.
Deslauriers Sec.-Fiin. 1923 5e,rue
n p
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-11-07
DANcEREUSE IGNORANCE
76rD0ignage dc N. Jos. Glf0rfin de Sf-Jof'1s-
bury, ", en- favour DIES
PILUIES MORO
Qui FONT gu6rj
Qui p0nf gu6n

net &hmnpe al consatr comien m hmmmesi raenti mqu'aux mondms details de lMm a-
nme ct onnaMen puc onment SCI ogner Ana touhs lY Peocmpahons WON'T en- general
caMret apegnmac,a f de ct aux oumons; ausatt queh mondem egunnB seP ouuuue WoW'
on court chezh medean eton hnhe da remedies M on porte enenu aa pea n4 a%anu d nvans
ems gu pluto on compend 81 males afetons du ramq uon ne less dgnep pas u pG l6PeWpe
e@ureq uele rdn va bn,t ntq an neso u#e pas ds ems eaadue @t quo ne r@env pas
de domkusd dams cM1 region. Ceth ue euem qip mt eMef aMe car RsI es' @mt Tres noVeat
onghmrs amntq uon seHed afedon du cote de ce qPone bconwnu dappeefl@ rem.
Les sur ognmss t unqnatu n ogne pumatMrG AimnateM,d don't IA naadea
un eMt rfexes sur tMle syshmee tn mes sent past mquementa la pie maade Que les ranspo"r
unec me quecnque5c Nmt de purifier Btonent crulome d6inina les pdams cuxar REVIEW
nmta u sang ct Pnbxladond u nade MI nodmt Cestunn aMhe genera qn reut avor les mse
les plus graves uxquelsA patient pt meme scamb. Luanie ehe Bnghsme don't
on meutp plus souvent qua son tour gueent mexordesl les gnsd certain age qis surmenent
ct qpaHGntl lie NAL del Ms
Ct assoc dire quo ne dot pas ahe un instant ausabt quecbtntla les ymp6mes a. NAL
IL hutse sdgnr sans remd esmsh GMa6one ct pendre dmP nuLEsM Moro, qm sontle
remade par excellence orc ee affection.
Files pun6nt ct unfmnt lie sang clhent FACTION d.@r anst lWp nmetentd pMnaIe
hGneG dacnmpirh r beomeW Me