davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-02

ises. They go on the suppOsition
that nature did not supply US with
physique simply for the same rea-
son II supplies one to them; that we
may exercise the functions which
makes II possible for US to live In
health and contentment. Most men
persist In thinking woman only as a
lure (more or less) to themselves
They have not yet found out that
women are not always thinking OF the
effct they produce on man.
woman's hands and feet, arms
and legs are not charms" but physi.
cal necessities which she must use in
quite the same way as man. Ii Is
mans imagination which makes them
charms" and as such they are quite
as visible to him under the volumin-
Gus petticOats worn In the Victorian
age and the vOluminous sleeves Of a
little later period as they are under
the x-ray garments OF today.
The present costumes are very
graceful and pretty. To wear a cor
set 90 loose and we'll made that It
gives you plenty OF room to breathe
to wear very few underclothes and
those OF the kind which do not tax
or impede your mOtiOns--to have your
gowns cut with skirts that are narrow
enough to be light and easily carried.
even II they have to be split on the
side for a few inches-to eschew
those awful collars is certainly boon
to women who have not always been
so, comfortable.
I believe that mOdesty, like
happiness. is a state Of mind.
I have known women who would
not be happy under circumstances
that would make heaven for others
and | have known other women who,
subscribing to every conventional law
OF morality. were yet immodest and
impure minded that they saw sin In
the most natural and sincere acts OF
others whose ideas were not confined
to "the pint pot" standard.
When the sacredness and dignity
Of the human body Is taught In the
public schools; when We realize that
real beauty is not next to goodness.
but IL goodness, then prudishness will
hide In shame and purity will look
from the beautiful eyes OF woman
straight into the sincere eyes of man.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-02
BIG SWORDFISH
RIPS OPEN BOATS
NEAR HALIFAX
Fleets Of American Schooners
\ Tell Of Thrilling Tales Of
Sea Monster
TWO FISHERMEN
d ALMOST IMPALED
Drives Sword Through Planks
/. Of Fishing Dory Up
to Eyes

| HALIFAX. Sept. FLEETS OF
American schooners have been OF
thls part during the past few days
amer sword fish. Some thrilling tales
were brought In by some Of the fisher
men.
The crew Of the ship Malada say
that while cruising four or Ave miles
west OF Sambro. q swordfish was har-
pooned and Immediately made for the
dory and drove his long sword clean
through Its side up to his eyes, barely
missing impaling Owen Fleet and
EWos Z1nck, who were standing in
the craft. The dory filed with water.
Il was found impossible to remove the
carcas BY hand. 10 q hitch was made
round the tail with q rope and the
schooner. propelled by gasoline en-.
CINE. towed the nsh. and In this man.
ner the brute was broken clear. minus
his sword.
ctpal . man on the Lockeport vessel
Buema, whom the seamen of the
Aala0a saw and spoke to during their
cruise. When the man had driven his
harpoon into the floating Ash as it
rested at the surface the Sword" be-
came all life. He licked his tail In
. mighty sweep and making directly
for his hunter stabbed itself into the
dory's side. The fsh was tightly
held. The fisherman to prevent the
swamping Of his boat sawed the sword
OF on either side of the boat, and
thus made an effective cork" 30 that
the dory sails. as we'll az ever, with
part Of it, construction fsh- bone.
wonderful tales also came from
Hancock. Thomas Langille in his
motor boat harpooned one OF the big
nah, which turned and drove It's sword
through the flooring Of the engine
room and after q violent struggle
snapped its sword OF. backed out, and
rushed away for half a mile before
being taken. Clyde Hirtle had a mar
row escape when he attempted to Sc:
cure . 300-pound Sword" that had
been given the Iron" Hirtle was In
his dory. which had been launched
from the motor boat for the purpose
Of hauling In the line and key-buoy.
Suddenly the hsh turned and struck
the d0ry. driving his three foot blade
right through the cardboard, the sword
passing between his legs and grazing
his shirt near the elbow. The fish
after . struggle extricated itself and
made OF at mile q minute gait A
second dory was secured and after a
short chase It was captured.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-02
> Women Are Nor Always Thinking of the E1ea
They Produce ON Man" Writes Billy Burke
Billie Who
the Men Thinking a a Themselves

HOTEL SAVOY, London. England,
Sept. Here | am back from Carls-
bad. where went to take" the cure
and took" appendicitis instead.
l arrive to find that the present
style of woman,s dress ID still the
subject OF as much discussion az 1t is
over home. Every man either begins
conversation by talking Of the militant
suffraget or the female form expose.
Most OF those who talk breathlessly
about the immortality" Of the present
fashions start from the wrong prem
The Detroit times., 1913-09-02
5000 OHIO FIRMS
"EXECUTED" BY STATE

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 1.-The ex-
istence OF 5000 Ohio corporations
ended today when the state tax COM
mission made the biggest slaughter
in its history and struck them from
the records Of the state. The official
killing was done on the order of the
sttorney-general's department through
failure of the corporations to pay
Willis law taxes of percentage on
the capital stock. After today the
books of Ohio will contain the names
The Detroit times., 1913-09-02

PUuBIO. Cola. nevl l-o1
over the sals q ~ raseA ~
triains sum. and q whish 49, -
been made . $s.ooo.oee oil strlhA &
believed today 70 have bee4 ~ Co.,
Of the suicide Of WiIliam CAloeGn, e.
Choctaw Indian, former stnst 1oo1o1
player 1t the Hasksll insE1eptA -
had been visiting here. Yeetor6oy -
received letter from ro1at1vQ ~
ing him that HE ranch q Tloooml
50. Okla, for which he he'd Eoeo1voo
few hundred dollars . uool4 49,,
had become the scene Of VA e5o1to'
ment following the discovery q oil. q
The Detroit times., 1913-09-02
INJURED JUROR MAY
DELAY CAMINETTI TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. l.
Whether the Caminetti white slavery
trial will resume tomorrow as SEIZED
uled will depend upon the condition
Of Juror M. II. Adams, when court re-
sumes. Adams was In an automobile
Saturday which turned over ant two
toes on his right foot were brok ell.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-02

only of those corporations which are
In good standing with the state. The
task OF killing these corporations be-
gan two years ago at which time
there were 5000 companies carried
on the lists as delinquent.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-02

He promised Judge Van Fleet to 30
on hand Tuesday. on crutchss. but Il
Is doubtful whether he will be able
to do 90. II not. the court viii PRO
pose q continuation Of the case.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-02

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-H0was1 -
iitt. formerly president Of the NogtA-
srn Pacific railroad. today formally
assumed the once a pgesidsat 6 ~
New York. New Haven Z HASt1og4
line vice Charles Msllen. whose sOo1o-
nation. presented 70 the board 6 a.
rectors several weeks ago. took s9ect
today.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-02

Business-llke Printing. Ne fuss ard
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st. Phone Main 1898.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-02

Dlsisess-like Pri.ting. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind tina,
looks right. T1mes Printing Co.. Is
John R-st Phone Main 1498.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-02

Businsss.llks Pvintin8. No .fusp eo1
no feathers. The plain. neat kinA tnol
looks right. T1Dee t4ao1ane o. -
John R.-st. Phone Main 1Soo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-27

MLSAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
A las 9, en- la parroquia; a las 7 1I2
en- ell asilo de ancianos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-27
DR.. Molina-de St Remy
OCULISTA Y
OTO-RHINO-L LARYNGOLO

Trasladara su ofcina desde la PLAZA
PRINCIPAL (San Francisco, 28) al
edifcio nuevo del BANCO ROYAL
DE CANADA, TETUAN II, esquina
de San Justo Donde sc ofrece de nue.
vo su clientela particular y al p1blico
en- general, para dichas especialida-
despues de 10 de Febrero, de dos Gin
co 0e la tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-27

La senora Carolina Santos intent6
Suicidarse anoche, arrojandoss al mar.
Celestino Mendez intent6 bajarse
aver de un caro- electrico, estando es-
tie en- marcha, Sc cay6 ocasionandoss
varias lesiones en- la frente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-27
De arte y artistas
Ri, .TEATRO EN- PARIs.-EL REY

Ell ,TEATRO EN- PARlS.-kL HG4
DEL ORC.
En- el teatro Ohatelet Sc ha estrs-
nado una obra en- cuatro actos, dlvlol-
dos en- veinte cuatro cuadros naoa
menos, titulada Ell rey del orc"
La nueva production ha tenldo un
exito grandisimo, debido principalmen
te al estupendo aparato escenico, resor
!. te principal de los autores que escrloer
nara ell Ohatelet, cuyo vastlsimo tabla
do Sc presta a maravilla al luclmlent(
del arte escenografco.
Ademas, ell libro de "El rey del orc
es graciosisimo, los actores 10 ha1
interpretado de un modo excelente'
En- los animadisimos cuadros de Il
obra Sc presencian, con la emoclon a.
Yer IA verdad misma, la partida de III
dirigible; un mercado en- Argella; 10
+eiados del Chatelet; un panorama de
Paris nocturno; los bastidores del mis-
mo teatro; los deportes en- invlerno e1
lbs Pirineos unas regatas en- ell Marne
las festas de Juana de Arco en- Orleans
v. por fin, unas carreras de caballos e1
Auteuil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-27
Sc ALQUILA

Una habitaci6n para persona sofa o
matrimonio sin hijos, con sin comida.
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-27
eel HoMBRE QUE AsEsIN0."

El dfa 20 del pasado, en- ell teatro
Antoine Sc ha verifcado ell estreno OF
.sEl hombre que asesino'', drama er
cnatro actos. escrito por Pedro From
dale con ell asunto de la famosa novels
de Cla1dio Ferrere que lleva Ell mlsmo
t1tulo.
Tia obra ha tenido un exito muy bue-
mo. IA acci6n Sc desarrolla en- Orlente y
tiene Dor punto de partida un terrible
suceso.
Toda la production tiene ell ambiente
caracteristico de Constantinopla y es
uncomfortable como description exacta
noroue asf como Pierre Lotti ha desert
to ell Oriente poetizandolo, Ferrere 10
describe documentandose del natural.
Aunque en- algunos momentos Ian
cuidece la accci6n causa de la prollJl-
dad de los dialogos, en- otros tiene gran
disimo interes.
La "mise en- scene" es admirable de
arte ha constitu1do un trlunfo grande
para ell director, M. Gemier.
Y, prop6sito de operetas parece que
Sagi-Barba vuelve a estar en- candelero.
iQuia, hombre! La que esta en- cande-
1ero snra Ia Vela.
De Nuev0 Mumd0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-27
DIAS DE FIESTA

A las en- la Catedral y Hospitales
Municipales.
A las 2, en- san Ildefonso, las 6,
en- Santa Ana; a las l 2, en- San Fran
cisco, las 2, en- Ell Hospitalillo y
Capilla Franciscana; a las 7, en- la Ca
tedral y San Jose; las l 2, en- la Ca
pilla Eranciscana; las 8, en- la Cate
dral.
A las 8, en- San Jose San Francis
co a las 9, en- la Cathedral y Capilla
Franciscana; a las 10, en- Santa Ana, a
las II, en- Catedral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-27
Secciori Religiosa II
LAS MISAS EN- SAN JUAN
DIAS LARORABLES

A las 1I2, en- San ndefonso; las
6 l 2, en- Santa Ana, Hospitalillo y Ca
pilla Franciscana, a las 7, en- la Catedral
San Francisco y Capilla Franciscana a
las 7 2, en- la Capilla Franciscana, a
las s 2, en- la Cathedral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-27
MISAS EN- SANTURCE.

D1as festivos: las l 2, EN- ell asilo
de niilas; las 7 y 1 ?, en- San Mateo
Las 8, en- la convalecencia; las 9 en-
San Mateo; a las 3 4, las s, las
10, en- la Parroquia del Sagrado Cora
z6n.
Dias laborables: A las 5 2, en- ell Au-
xilio Mutuo Convalecencia de HERNIA
mas; las 7, en- San Mateo y Sagrado
Coraz6n. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
HIT BY CAR;
FATALLY HURT

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
WELLSBURG. W. Va. Oct. "a
Mrs Carrie Bershoff. OF this city. was
struck by d Tri-State traction car
shortly before n o'clock this evening
and fatally injured Mrs Berghoff was
walking along the track and evidently
did not hear the approaching car
when she started 20 cross the track.
The motoTman seeing her did al in
his power To stop the car but his g.
forts proved unsuccessful. the car
striking the unfortunate woman.
knocking her to the ground and serl-
ously inJuring her. the right ear bs
ing nearly severed and the head and
body cut and bruised in horrible
manner. The unfortunate victim vss
picked UP and taken 20 the mayors
Office in the city building where Dr..
&. r. Werlich and II J. Judge were
called and rendered mecscal aid.
A. q late hour this evening -Ne had
not regaiu"d consciousness. bu. the
attending physician stated that SHE
had slight chances for recovery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
ADMIRAL EATON
HAD DRUG HABIT
TESTIMONY TO THIS EFFECT
WAS GIVEN AT TRIAL
YESTERDAY.
Physician Testifies TO Prescribing
Arsenic for Admiral Eaton
Mrs. Eaton To-day.

PLYMOUTH. Mass. Oct. 24.-The
defense in the trial of Mrs Jennie
May Eaton for the murder by poison
OF her husband. Rear Admiral Joseph
G.. Eaton. introduced evidence to-day
IN support OF its two main conten-
tions. that the admiral was addicted
TO the use OF drugs, and that his wife
instead Of plotting his death. loved
him and was loyal to him
Stories OF apparent intONication on
the part Of the admiral We're told by
Peter ;. McNaily. a newspaper report
er; Miss Mary Mimmons. a school
teacher: Lieutenant II. :. Reyes. "a
naval officer. and Drs. benjamin :.
blanchard and Jacob W. brown. physi-
clans McNallv described the admir-
ais behavior and appearance on sew
Cral occasions. saying that he appear
ed TO be under the influence Of intoNt-
cants, but that the odOr Of liquor
could not be detected on him. Lieu
tenant Reyes said that when Admiral
Eaton was a car tain ON command OF
the battle hip Massachusetts he spent
an entire night on deck clutcEing the
rail
DR.. Brown. Boston practitioner.
now serving a Jail term for Illicit prac-
tees testified that az Admiral Eaton IS
request he had prescribed a pref ara
ton containing arsenic. The pre-
sOription called for 4.6uu pills. each
containing one oue-hundredth OF a
grain OF The poison.
Mrs Eaton will testify tomorrow
and tho ramaining witnesses Ter the
defense viii he heard Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

the Congress Hall celebration. but
should there be extraordinary develop
ments he may not make the Southern
trip.
Will Not Affect Policy
Secretary Bryan was in.fr-uuent con
ference with the President during The
day. Mr.. Bryan called attention q
General Huerta's promise TO the dir
lomatic corps that even n his friend.
voted for him next Sunday he would
not accept the presidency. on the
ground that IL would be unconstitution
NJ for him to succeed himself Inas
much as President Wilson. in a note
recently announced that the United
States regarded the assumption Of thu
dictatorship by Huerta as violation
or the promises for a constitutional
election. the result OF this election IS
not calculated to have any consider
able effect on the American policy.
The predicament Of General Felix
Diaz. one OF the candidates for tho
presidency. who remains isolated AZ
Vera Cruz. apprehensive Of danger il
he tries 70 make political campaign
excited the attention OF the Officials
here. who are determined to give him
asylum II necessary. The petition OF
the administration with respect to al
candidates is thar they should not hi
molested in any way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
EXCUSES THAT
DON'T EXCUSE

SPECIAL D.. patton to the Intelligence
Stu BENNILLE. o. oct - -
Evangelist Sunday fO-uigh. preached
10 crowded tabernacle ON Excuses
That Don't Excuse From Being q
Christian lie said Many man
's blacklcv gambler because h.
could not say no al a social blowout
Don't boz afraid 90 stand FOR Christ
FOR fear some lobster viii give Won
no la. la'
This afternoon tho ovanreIIst spoke
ON fh" Twenty-third Psalm which DO
said had outlastcd David's harm. ris
Inr and bis throne Un said
children lisp 90 at their mothers
knee. Christ repeated Dr. ul 81 child
md martyr. chantod o. a4 fr.v
burned CO.. rho stake r viii s.f
through entcrnity and ho borne 90
heaven ar dove
There were $40 conversions today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
CHIEF ISSUE IN
CURRENCY FIGHT
IL QUESTION OF WHETHER
THERE WILL BE ONE RE-
SERVE BANK OR MORE.
President Does Not Favor the Gen.
trail Bark Plan-Committee
at Work on Amendments.

WASHINGTON. oct. Whether
there shall be one Federal reserve
bank with branches throughout the
United States. or several banks as
provided for an the administration ht'I
promises TO be the chief issue of the
final currency fight m the senate com.
mittee that is TO open up Monday.
The hearings OF the committee Will
conclude tomorrow night: and the
committee members will begin Mon
day the arduous task of attempting
to agree upon a revision OF the Glass
bill. that will prove acceptable TO
President Wilson and the House.
The President made Il known IN
emphatic terms today that ne was op-
posed To the central bank plan. as
suggested yesterday by Frank A. van
derlip. of the National City Bank of
New York. and as endorsed informally
( by many members OF the Senate com
mittee. He reiterated through Sec
Rotary Tumulty that the Glass owen
bill. with its system Of twelve regional
reserve banks related only through
the functions OF one Federal reserve
board sitting al Washington. was al
mirably suited" TO the needs Of the
, country.
Leave Glass Bill Unchanged
While members o. the Senate com
mittee. including several Democrats.
Were drawing out witnesses m .urt Il
er support OF the single bank idea.
President Wilson talked al length
with other senators. outlining his de
sire that the Glass bill be- left IN
changed in this particular
II was apparent tonight that the
course OF several members OF the
committee probably will be deter.
mined finally by the attitude taken by
President Wilson and other party
leaders as TO the expediency Of the
single bank plan.
Senators O'Gorman. Hitchcock and
Reed. Democrats. all favor the idea
OF a single reserve bank. as opposed
10 many separate ones. but 10 Is be.
/ li0yed that their advocacy OF the
plan may he abandoned in committee.
II the Democratic leaders insist that
such a measure could not be passed
! through the ohuse.
Did Not Favor Single Bank.
IT. Parker Willis was the chief wit.
ness before the senate committee dur.
ing the afternoon. lie did not On.
. dorse the single bank idea but sue.
eestcd many other changes that
might be made 20 perfect the bin
Public ownership OF the stock o. the
regional reserve banks was conceded
10 be possible by Mr. Willis. who wa.
questioned on this point by Senator
OIormau. He expressed the belief
however. that ownership OF the
stock by the member banks would
stimulate their interest M the cur
rency reform plan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
Convention Deadlocks
Over a Negro Bishop
HOUSE OF BISHOPS VOTE TO
ESTABLISH BISHOPRIC
FOR NEGROES.
House of Deputies Had Previously
Voted Against It-Effort TO
Have One Rescind Action.

NEW YORK. Oct. GA deadlock
between the house of bishops and the
mouse OF deputies. the governing
bodies OF the Protestant Episcopal
church. was brought about al the gen.
eral convention today when the
bishops voted TO establish a separate
olshOpric for negroes OF the south
the bishop Of this district TO have a
seat IN the upper house The house
or deputies few days ago rejected
this plan and asked the bishops To
Feier the matter TO a Joint commits
sion which would report at the next
triennial convention.
The house having reached diver
gent conclusions I'm what is regarded
as one OF the most important prob
lens that has come before the pres
ent convention. one of the two bodies
Is expected 10 withdraw its vote and
concur In the action OF the other
The bishops have asked the deputies
10 DO this. The lower house win
consider the question probably TO-
morrow.
The house OF bishops voted that the
Episcopal church shall sanction re-
llgious communities within dioceses
IN" bishops requested the house nj
deputies To concur.
hder the legislation voted bv the
bishops a religious community seel,.
ing recognition would have 10 snl,-
init To the church for approval the
rules and constitution. no change i'm
which could be made without tho con
sent OF the bishop of the diocese con
taIhing the mother church of the com.
nunity. The community could elac,
chaplain. who would be responsfbIe
10 the Episcopal bishop for his min
isiraiion, same a. a parochiaI CLERGY
man. Inc real estate and sndov--
inenJs OF the community would he
held IN trust for IL by the Episcopal
church N''''
Sanctions Religious Communities
Inc house OF deputies later voted
"a l"'oI OF the canon sancuoning re-
llslous communities At presept
mere are four OF these orders for
men and eighteen for women. exist.
ing by the tolerance OF the Episcopal
ehurch' and II is understood they are
prepared 10 take steps at once 10
come within Episcopal communion.
an .he lower house there was no CD.
position TO the plan.
. 'D''' "a hfputitS COnurm ed the
n4Eher houses appointment of the
i'''. Ut william Cabell Brown. arch
Ceacoh OF Brazil as bishop of the
. missionary district OF Cuba. Bishop
i'oLrIl strange or tho diocese OF East
'"Ioiiha. VINO has been taken. i'll her.
since the convention began. an.
1ouhced that ne had placed the ar.
fairs Of the district in the hands M
"A diocesan committee for an inde6p;ta
time
The house Of bishops tonight con.
siaered the proposed amendment n,
the church constitution. providing
mat TWO thirds vote shall be Tho
necessary majority on anv proposaI
! TO change the denominations name
The house took no action. bur nrob.
ably will resume discussion to.mor
TOW
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
.Sl,95O,OOO in
DONATIONS MADE

NEW YORK.. OCT. .i-One million
I'VE hundred thousand dollars 10
Johns Hopkins Medical school gsIf.
more. 100000 to Barnard coIIeg,
View York city. $1,000 90 NVeUeslc,
college. Wellesley. Mass $4,000 tr
hupou college. Rlpon visa tot.
"I sI.Fl""N'- THESE were donation.
announced tonight by the general 81
roIlnn board which was founded d.,
John b Rockefeller nine wears ago
Ih" DIG ..If f1 John Hopkins N.H
iraI stIooIh made with tho sole con.
1''on Chat fhc income he used 81,
permit fhr staff of professors 90 d,
''.' fHUU entire time fo their efudi.t
u"d classes. FL. tIn FIRST donation at,r
mad" UN tlo s1lrd o. ID medical
school HuI rho largest single donate,
.'' intrt hae over made to ans iusti
tuition o. InHrr.nr fu honor ~ trs
eminent rItro'ngIaf whose work bs.
Ion- Been Identified with Johns non
t'l. Dbl .u le called tho William
i N".rr endowment for clinical cd
'Ionf Iud research Tho rir fs d,
'' WHI" either m cash or eccurIfte.
Dos Itf boom decided which I'd.
COON ..'a.. Ior ha transfer enc
h' n.-..... probably within
uDG.I
f'.I...... or fI. derarfmen.
medicine. lleru and uediaff'pa Ia
h- iI"rku. .' Chat fHo professor.
IHi tHn'r STATS may completely with
dr'' from active paid practice. fs ~
.'..'. .ourHfu m1kne t1e donation