davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12

H E.E ts..- ...
Sonora. The governor received me.
most graciously, but declined absolute
ly to give me permission to lead my
band Of cutthroats against the canni-
balls of Tiburon. The polished Mexi-
can will do anything rather than give
offense. He is an adept at passing the
buck, as it were. So Corral told me
that the judge of the district would
have to pass upon the matter, and Of
fered to go with me to Guaymas. which
was the hangout of the aforesaid
Judge.
We took the governors private car
and journeyed to Guaymas, where the
Judge was all urbanity, and assured
me that his heart was broken because
he could not give me h desired
authority. 1t was not in his power.
The only man who could extend me
the proud privilege of being eaten by
the Seri Indians was Senior Don Gen.
Luis e. Torres, commander OF that
military zone. He knew General Tor
res would be only too glad to comply
with my wishes. Unfortunately, he
said, the general was up on the Yaqui
river. near the Sinaloa line, pacifylng
the Yaqui Indians. He would be back
In about three months, and if ! would
walt
That was pretty discouraging, md
it looked as Ii / was not going to
make any inroads on that fat bank
roll The Call had provided me with.
But that night at the Alameda hotel,
while looking through an illustrated
history of sonora, / came across the
picture and the .write-up" of the
general manager of the Sonora rail-
way, AL Nagel, whom / had known
and chummed with when he was d
candy butcher twenty years before;
I had not thought of him for many
! years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
All that n Preacher should BE.

Minneapolis Tribune: One of Wis
consin's cIergymen found In The Inter-
Tor a statement of the abilities de-
handed by a minister's position. There
is much to commend the catalogue:
He ought to be a smooth, fluent
orator, he ought to have not merely
words, but ideas too; he very decidedly
needs to be a thinker; he needs a lot
of book neutrality-suspicious., philos-
ophy, history, and the like--but IL
won't do for him to read books all the
time. People won't stand for 1T, unless
he is very ~ of a mixer, perfectly
at home among men.
And OF course the modern preacher
should be IN organizer. masterful as a
general in fitting people into the place
where they belong. He doesn't dare,
however, to show a bit of a generals
spirit of command; he's bound TO a
age people wholly by persuasiveness.
III should be a discreet, acute, ac-
curate business man, in order to keep
the church temporalities out Of a TAM
gle. And above all he must be a spir-
itually minded man, though at the
same time 1T is highly important that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12

The next morning / visited Manager
NageIs busy office, and when / spoke
to him he recognized me in a second.
The best AL could do for me was 10
get me a permit to go into the Yaqui
country, where General Torres was.
He also gave me a letter to Herr
Emil Krantz. a German planter who
lived near Potam, on the way TO
TORN, the barracks of General Tor
gave me all my information about
Up the Yaqui River.
/ took a boat as far as Medeno.
about twenty mile from the mouth OF
the Yaqui river. At Medeno I hired
a team and the next night reached
Herr Krantz' place. He treated me
royalty and wanted me to stay with
him a week, but | was in a hurry to
reach General Torres, SO the next
morning ] pushed on. l was In TORN
four days as the guest of General Tor
res and had a delightful time, but he
told me that President Diaz alone
could pass me to Tiburon. I have all
ways felt that had / gone to the city
OF Mexico and interviewed Diaz he
would have referred me to God.
After attending a fine ball given by
the general, where there was a band
Of forty-eight musicians and twenty
four dancers, I took the back track
the next day and again stopped with
Herr Krantz. who put me up I'm d
cottage, OF which he had half a dozen.
That night as we sat smoking In
the cottage Krantz told me OF a mine
he had on the other Side OF the gulf,
Hearing About Turtles
I'll tell you. Herr Patton he
finally said. there Is a certain breed
| OF turtles over there which possesses
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12

the three stores grew to eight general
stores. The incoming people titled the
soil and nature blessed their efforts
and four elevators are necessary 10
care for the growth of the agricultural
products.
The benefits of organized efforts
were appreciated by the people and a
live commercial club sprang into being
to assist in the drawing Of more people
into the golden circle of which the
town is the center.
During the past year prosperity has
come to the people and two banks are
necessary to care for the gold that
pours into the town in payment for the
| grain. cattle, horses and other products
that fill the trains of the Northern Pa
cific.
-Four elevators. five lumber yards.
two hotels, eight general stores, two
livery stables, two banks, two drug
stores two butcher shops and several
other smaller business houses are all
doing a prosperous business, while a
live, up-to~date newspaper keeps the
people supplied with the news of the
world. The education OF the rising
: generation has not been neglected and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
Au.Around Man.

New York Mail: Does he belong to
the 400?'
Eyes, indeed: he's one of the
ciphers!"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12

he must not be a visionary; people
won't listen to him If he Is not prac-
teal"
Isn't 1t remarkable that any man
should succeed in the ministry Yet
many do--by the use of powers ana
capabilities which would make them
captains of industry.
OF all things said against clergymen,
the most ridiculous is this, that they
lack financial training. OF course there
is nothing in their calling which would
rightly give them this training They
the expenditure Of their salaries. Yet
If the truth were known, IN business
in the United States expanding beyond
the security of an abundant capital re-
serve. could gain valuable points from
the nearest mission chapel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
A BEAUTY SPOT NEAR sELFIELD.

a fine school with competent in
structors is filled with bright scholars
each day Of the school year.
Belfield has a bright future and AS
the country around about develops,
especially the Ignite mining industry,
it will assume commercial Importance
enough TO become one of the thriving
cities of the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
Sentiment and Fact

AT this time comes a minister, Rev. Z. B. Greg
DRY, to defend Charlotte Corday, who, 100 years
ago. sneaked into the bath room of the Paris ter
rorist, Marat, and stabbed him to death Char
lotte says this reverend, passed to her doom "her
mind unclouded, her character unspotted."
It has been quite the fashion to applaud Char
lotte Her motive was heroic and somebody
ought surely to have removed the brute she slew.
But, put aside the sentmentalism, and Charlotte s
net was purely assassination for political rea-
sons. It was premeditated, cold blooded murder.
This fact can not be hidden excused by the fact
that it political play in behalf Of the Giron-
din party, or the fact that Marat was thoroughly
detestable brute. Society must stab its own
Marats It cannot afford to worship individuals
who assume such work for party reasons.
Charlotte firmly believed she was doing great
work for her country. That's what most all
assassins believe. 1t is not reliable sign of an
unclouded mind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
Wholesale
Quotations

livestock.
(Buying Prices.)
lows 49,. ....oc Galves -. ....sc
Lambs .5M @6K Ewes :. An c
Butter and EGGS
Strictly fresh Ranch butter
ranch eggs27@2Sc -. ESQ 2Sc
Hens -. =. .13cSpring ducks. Use
Brothers, h.. zoe
Jobbing Quotations.
The following prices are fur
nished the Times daily by leading
firms engaged in the various
lines of fruit. produce. meats. pro-
by the retailers to the commission
men:
butter, Cheese and Eggs.
Cheese-Wash. 17Ac@1sc; Tilla-
nook, 17@17hc.
29@ soc; Oregon, Sic.
Fresh Meats.
Steer beef, 14hc; cows, 14c; heif-
ers, 14c; hogs. trimmed sides,
TIC; do combination. lie: whole
ton, wethers. 1870; lamb. 15c.
Plums-s1.259
Cantaloupes-s2. 50@3.00.
PeacheS-Early CrawfordS. $1.10
Oils box; Yakima White, 65 a Toe.
Loganberries-s1.0 crate.
Apricots-S1.10 Oils box.
Red currants-$1.25@1 crate.
Apples Yellow Transparent,
$1.25@1.59 box.
Pears-Bartlett, s225@2.5o box.
Peach plums-$1.50 a crate.
Burbanks-$1.50 a crate.
Wixon-$1.50 a crate.
Vegetables.
Parsnips-$1.25 sack
Green onions-20c dog.
Lettuce-Leaf, $1@$125 bog:
head, home grown. s5c dog.
Onions-Yellow. s1.40 sack.
Rutabaga, $1.25 SIX.
Spinach-5c lib.
Turnips-95c SIX.
Tomatoes-Local.. s1.10@1.15 box.
Carrots-S1.25 SIX.
New potatoes-White, $1.25;
Early Rose, $1.25.
Green peas a &C Id.
Parsley-25c DE-. blu.
Radishes-3oc dz. bu.
Hothouse Cucumbers--S1.o0 box,
Cabbage-Local. coo doz.
Green and wax beans-7c lb.
Cauliflower--Home grown, 81
doz.
New peas-5@ &C lb.
Wax beans-Home. Sc lib.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
The Robbers

In the wreckage OF the New York. New Haven
& Hartford, Louis Brandeis finds one of those
rare instances in which the losses fall mainly on
thousands of small stockholders.
The stakeholder who takes no interest in his
company, like the American citizen who does not
take the trouble to vote, has no right to squeal,
whatever is handed him.
But, in this N. Y, N. III. & H. case the talent
of the management was largely devoted to keep
ing the stockholders deceived as to the true con-
ditions. Somebody should go to jail for it. In
this case, high financeering has been plain, pre-
meditated robbery of widows, orphans and poor
people interested in small trust estates, and no
commercial or other sort of Standing should
protect the guilty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02

cred the comedy success of the
season when 1t was presented at
the Tacoma theater by Miss
George, and it will undoubtedly
be the comedy success of the
summer season at the Princess,
for a more thoroughly delightful
little play could not be found.
"a Woman's Way" tells of
Mrs. Marion Stanton, a charming
young wife whose husband is in
jured in an automobile accident
while riding with a fascinating
widow. Society chatters over the
scandal, and Marion's family be-
gin talking of divorce. However,
divorce is not Marion's way. She
loves her husband, and while hurt
over his foolish adventure, hasn't
the slightest idea of giving him
up. Calmly she talks the mat
ter over with her husband, and
in the end she invites the widow
to be her guest at a dinner
party. Presumably her action Is
taken to quiet the scandal, but
in reality, Marion has scheme
in which she intends to 'show the
widow up" to her husband. She
arranges her guest list in such
way that nine out of ten men
present are former sweethearts of
the widow. The eyes of the hus-
band are opened. and he sees the
contrast between his lovely wife
and the dashing widow, with
everything in favor of his wife.
He tells her he has been a fool
and asks her forgiveness.
Miss Warda Howard will APP
pear as Mrs. Stanton, one of her
favorite comedy roles. The cast
will be augmented by several new
players. Miss Ollie Cooke. we'll
known on the coast. has been
especially engaged for the role
of the widow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
Keep Beach Clean

Point Defiance park beach was being raked
Friday
It needed it.
Much complaint was voiced about the city this
week concerning the filthy condition OF the beach
last Sunday One citizen declared hundreds of tin
cans, old clothing even an old mattress and other
|{1otsam and jetsam of the sea Uttered the beach
where hundreds of little folks were in bathing
The beach Of the park is its browning glory. 1t
ought to be the immaculate part Of the whole
park If there is one at all there is any policing
needed it is along the water and by proper care
and little judicious development the waterfront
rlay in time become very attractive place.
One difficulty in the past has been pleasure
seekers, and the pavilion management too, have
been permitted to dump their garbage in the
water. Then the waves wash it up on the beach.
This should be stopped clean beach is an es-
sential to the proper utilization of the park and it
ought to be the first concern of the park board.
Keep that man busy with his rake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
PANTAGES

Joseph E. Howard and Mabel
McCane will headline the new
weeks vaudeville bill at the
Pantages theater beginning Mon
day. This announcement should
prove one of the most interest
ing to come from the Pantages
booking office in recent weeks,
for here are two of the clever
est vaudeville favorites in the
country. Joe Howard composed
the music of 1.-THE Time. the
Place and the Girl" "A Stubborn
Cinderella" "a Prince of To-
night" 1.-The Girl Question, and
many other popular musical COM
edy success, and he sings as well
as he compOses. Miss Mabel Nc
Cane is one of the prettiest prima
donnas of musical comedy and
is to have the leading role in Mr..
Towards new play which opens
early this fall in Chicago. The
company has been engaged and
rehearsals will begin as soon as
their present tour of the Pan
tages circuit ends.
AS a special feature. of his act,
Mr.. Howard sings any of the
popular song numbers from his
musical comedies that his audi
ence might ask for. Howard and
Miss McCane were featured on
the Orpeum circuit last season,
but this will be their first APP
pearance in vaudeville In Tacoma.
Jack Taylor making his first
bow to Pacific coast audiences
from the Pantages theater stage,
is known on the eastern circuits
as the tricky monologist. He is
one of the most versatile enter
tanners in the business, and Is a
big hit always.
Those loop-the-loop" dogs
will arrive in Tacoma on the
new bill in the act presented by
the Velde Trio. The Veldes are
acrobats Of high order, but the
crowning feature of their act IA
the marvellous performance OF
their acrobatic CANNES.
Tacoma vaudeville fans will
have to make room for another
name on their list of favorites,
for Miss Dixie Southern is COM
ing to town. Miss Southern Ii
a pretty singing coincidence with
an engaging personality and an
excellent voice. Courtenay and
Jeanette are comedy jugglers
who kick up an awful fuss with
their side-splitting fun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02

extent of a new straw hat, you
know. When l requested to be
shown such an article, the clerk
retorted:
II gotcha, Stevanovitch. You
mean you're tired of sporting a
winter bald spot concealer. so
you've decided to worry like a
cow and try a straw diet Say,
I've got the toughest layout Of
breakfast food kettles you eyef
nailed your lamps on. Here's one
that's dame-kiIler. Clinch It
between your eafs..
My wordl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02

Oh, yes. had quit it forever"
The scissors and paste and all that
The haste and the frantic endeavor.
The typewrters' merry rat-tat
tired of the holler for copy"
/ longed a life that was tame,
And my friends called shabby and sloppy,
So dropped from the Newspaper Game.
But something kept whispering, "Bily.
You're cut of your element here
This sinecures meant for some Willie
Who don't know a scoop a beer
This joint is too tied by decorum,
This routine is alw avs the same;
Your clothes don't wear out where you wore em
When playing the Newspaper Game"
Whenever the newsboys would boiler,
Whenever the extras out
tpgged my collar
And my heart-strngs tugged by q doubt
Till at 1ast-well, doubted longer
/ passed up my cinch / came
To the call that knew the stronger,
And plunged in the Newspaper Game.
The typewriters ratified greet me,
The smell of paste-pots sweet,
found the old mill" there to meet me.
l dropped in my battered old seat.
The dingy and smoky
But a shiver Of Joy shook my frame,
For I'D quit the good job that pokey.
And was back to the Newspaper Game.
Below the notypes clicking.
And the smell of hot lead came to me;
The sport man nervousy Ticking
The ash from his "cfgarootee"
My typewriter acted unru1y,
My fingers felt clumsy and lame.
But knew back again. truly
To the joy OF the Newspaper Came
You can swear you viii leave 1t behind you.
You flee to wherever you will,
But the newspaper fever will find you,
The newspaper fervor will THRILL
II makes-or more likely, II breaks you,
You de-and leave scarcely a name;
But not until death os1erfakes you
= Are You free Of the Newspaper Camel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
TOMATOES HERE

Washington tomatoes are be-
ginning to come into market and
a drop In the price is expected
soon. Fifteen cents a pound is
the best that good ones have been
offered to the people for yet this
year, but large quantities are
said to be ripening now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
editorial Pace az l6e Cacoma Ctn,es PHONES
Tacoma Playhouses

~~~ 49, ~~> ~~N A~~ 90
Tacoma Theater-Dark.
Princess Theater-sA Woman's Way" delight
full comedy, with Miss Warda Howard in the
leading role
Pantages Theater-Joseph E. Howard, author OF
many of the latest musical successes, with
Mabel McCane in singing act, together
with several excellent vaudeville acts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
AT THE PRINCESS

Tacoma theater-goers who were
fortunate enough to see Miss
Grace George in Thompson Bu-
ohanan's delightful comedy. "A
Woman's Way" will be able to
forecast the treat In store for the
patrons of the Princess when this
same play Is presented next week
by the Princess stock company.
"A Woman's Way" was consid-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
SCANDAL! DIVORCE!
Howard Stanton Injured in Motor Accident
With Pretty Widow.

are former sweeti,earts.
Then. somebody else was
uncomfortable. 1t was not
Mrs. Stanton, however.
She enjoyed It immensely.-
Il opened the eyes OF her
flirtatious husband. He adj
mitted he had been a fool
and asked forgiveness. This
is the story of "A Wom-
ans Way" tho brilliant lit
Ito conSay at the Princess
all nextk week. beginning
Sunday matinee. See il
You viii In joy IT, harz
II: !; II; 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02

The remedies We use are obro
81 not con zn<n w<r6urT
~ una <l1 - call personally, sand
e &c.. k25 x1 s'aF ss'z s,, s'ss =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
New York World is having one of it's character

Husband Of that Volo, Ill. wife who was ridden
o. rail by her women neighbors says he III stick
70 her. Sure-he has cinch. He can boss things
any time BY simply taking rail and leaving it
With those fiery women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02

Those horrible atrocities proved upon both
Greeks and Bulgars make the Turk out to be quite
~ 6Itruist, BY comparison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02

These were the head
lines that confronted Mrs.
Stanton In all the daily
papers. She was greatly
worried for she loved her
husband. Did she get q d.
vorce? No. She had much
better plan.
NO widow Is going to
have my husband unless
she fights for him." was
her decision. To disarm
gossip, she invites the
pretty widow to a dinner
party.
1'Iss widow "a rather am
con,forfz1,fe when she finds
that nine out of ten Of tho
male guests ~ tIsc dinner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
Prices at the
PubliCMarket
Stalls Today

Each aay The Times sends .
Young woaaa representative to ev-
cry stall of the Public Market to
collect quotations on all table sup
plies. These prices are eheekea Up
each day and can DO relied ON NJ
Rutter, ExG. and Cheese.
Butter-Fancy ranch, alb. brick,
90@s5c; Washington. 32Qs5c; 3 lhs.
s5c@s1.
Cheese-Tillamook zoe lb.; Wis
consin, 25c h.; imported Swiss. SIC
lb.: Roqnefort, soc h.; New YORK
Eggs - Fresh ranch, sac doz. !;
eastern. 27hc dog.
Vegetables.
New potatoes. 15@25c h.; cauli-
flower 5, 100 15c; head lettuce. DC;
rhubarb. lbs. Toe; bell peppers.
ions. beets and dollhouse radishes.
lunches &c: green corn, Acc dos.
cabbage, 5@10c; cucumbers. so 1oc;
green peas. 4@6 lbs. csc; tomatoes,
Toe h.; celery. sc per bunch; string
beans, 4 lbs. use.
Fruits.
Blackberries, boxes Csc: cur
rants. 8 boxes csc; peaches. zoe per
basket: loganberries. boxes 2oci
oranges, 35c doz.; Florida grape
fruit, 10c each: lemons. 40 doz.;
cherries 15@20c per h.; canta-
loupes, 3 for Csc; watermelons,
2xc lb.; apricots, $50 basket;
pears, zoe; plums. 30c per basket;
apples, zoe per doz.; raspberries, &c
box; grapes, 15c per h.; blackcaps,
boxes Csc; sugar plums. goo per
basket; placer plums. 45c per bas-
ket.
Roast beef. prime rib, 1Sc h.; pot
roast. 12M @17c h.; broiling beef
12hc Ib.: sirloin, 25c h.; porter
house, 2SQ30c 1b.: T-bone. 26c h.;
round steak. age h.; leg of lamb,
1Sc; lamb chops. 1S% mutton
chops. leg @15c; shoulder of NUT
ton, 12@15c: roast pork, 17he; pork
chops. 22c; veal roast $50 zoe; veal
outlets, 25c; sliced ham, soc; shout
der, 12h disc; salt pork, 12hc;
pork sausage, $50; bacon, csc; corn
ed beef. boneiess, 15c; brains, 15ci
liyer, 10c.
POULTRY
Hens, undressed, csc; hens, live
18@Isc; spring duckiings, 12Mc.
Fish.
Halibut, 12kc: salmon. 15c; black
| cod 12hc; rock cod, 15c; sound
smelt, Zoe; shrimps, i5@ 25c: brick
Goldfish. 20c: Alaska herring. 8 fol-
10c; anchovies. 15c per qt.; kip
pered salmon and kipperedc cd, 15G
h.: kippered herring, 15c ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
Up to the Church?

One of the very best contributions to discus
sion of that most perplexing problem, the social
evil, is series of articles running in the Los
Angeles Record, by Rev. Clyde S. Shepard, pas
tor of Belvidere. Methodist church.
Rev. Shepard starts by refusing to admit that
the evil is a necessary evil and forcefully de-
clares that the remedy lies not with prosecution
Eor legislation but with the church. Members of
his congregation have been after him with the adj
monition, ssYou are straying far from Methodist
precedent and thought to handle these matters. !"
But in his writings Rev. Shepard is smashing
precedents and really doing some strong thought
work.
New York World is having one of it's character
istic fits over the Tammanyized legislatures vim
dication of Judge Coholan, whom the Pulitzer Or
gan would pry off the supreme bench. The World
doesn't believe in the recall although judges take
Justice by the throat 1t is like the silly child who
shricks with bellyache but won't take any medi-
cine
Husband Of that volo, Ill. wife who was ridden
o. rail by her women neighbors says he'll stick
70 her. Sure-he has a cinch. He can boss things
eny time BY simply taking rail and leaving it
With those fiery women
yaps are fast driving whites out Of the chauf.
fetr business in California.
EMMA Mahoney, 70, Of Wooster, O., has sued
John Wolfe, n, for breach of promise. We're
lovers sixty years ago. Breach is name for it.
It's perfect grand canyon
Those horrible atrocities proved upon both
Greeks and Bulgars make the Turk out to be quite
an 6Itruist, by comparison.
par York has almost as many telephones as
psG e.. 5s and Berlin combined
49, ss fsssA Beers Loos says his new play is
z1pz Not cold e p can witness and then go out
"A 5[> &c ser ip the eve without finch
s &c =. = sErerywonlan. which en-
<.2 49,. 49, $500 and look his wife in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02

faz- York has almost as many II
pep sss us and Berlin combined
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02

BY the use Of medic-
inaf herbs and roots
known for their re-
mnrEable cures In
China Wa are able
10 absolutely cure
such ailments as
Catarrh. Deafness.
Asthma. Skin Dis
seases. Hheumatisr.
Appendicitis. Heart
e; 1'so 9. !! .hs.. gan 81