davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-30
HORSE SHOE LAKE.


A railroad viewer was through here
last week sighting out roadbed to
pass from Mr. KeePs, east by old
Horse Shoe school house, and on Sec
ton line between J. r. Davis and j.
w. FerrelPs, crossing the Rock Island
midway between Auvergne and
Shoffner, thence east to Fisher. Mr..
Richmond, the viewer expressed en-
thusiasm because of the lay of the
country being so adaptable to rail-
road building, as in II miles, only
two places of consequence must be
bridged. They are Mill Creek and
Picket Lake. We sincerely hope this
road may materialize as railroad is
needed to develop White River bot
toms.
Mr.. Dawson had about 6 tons of
fine clover hay cut down since Mon
day a week ago, but it was not cured
when the rain started. After lying
in the swath eight days it is not
ruined.
Mr.. A. L. Middleton put up seven
acres of fine alfalfa before the rain.
Horse Shoe Lake has been lively
place for ten days, as some one was
there all during the time.
Some claimed to have heard num-
Der of dynamite explosions. One per-
con claims to have seen one charge
of dynamite thrown into the waters
of Horse Shoe Lake, and two men
go out in a boat and pick up some
fish which were stunned by the dy-
Mantle.
Mr.. Perry Hooper, who has been 9
prominent sawmm man in and about
Jackson county for twelve years
moves his mill this week to George
town. We regret very much to see
M. Hooper leave this community
for he has made many friends by
his perfectly honest and pleasant way
of dealing with all who have done
business with him, and most of his
crew will follow him to his new To-
cation.
The heavy rain that came last
week was as wet as the dry weather
OF last May was dry, and we are a.
fraid it may be as the old negro said:
EITHER too much, or too nome
Two gentlemen from the Island
were down to Bear Lake last oatur-
day and started to return on Sunday
morning. They must have wanted to
make a sacrifice for some purpose,
for as they passed the southwest cor
ner of the northwest quarter OF sec
ton %, township 10, Range. West,
one man, wearing glasses, hurrledly
alighted from the buggy and kldnap-
ped young goat belonging to the
man who saw him take it and then
the driver urged the horse to fast
gait and they escaped with the prize.
Rev. Sim Bowman sprung COM
plete surprise on everyone at Horse
Shoe church last Sunday. Rev. Bow
man has worn beard for 81 years
and last Sunday had his face shaved
clean. His own wife and grand
children did not know him and he
nosed as stranger as he entered
Horse Shoe school for church serv-
Ice Sunday at 10 o'clock, and his old
friend Mr.. Dawson, did not know
him. as Mr.. Bowman was introduced
to the group as Mr.. Johnson
ELGIN.
II aomas Ray went to Diaz Saturday
on business.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-30
GRuRRS.

The rains of the past few days have
done wonderful lot of good to grow
ing crops.
j. M. Gibson returned home. Satur-
day from Pine Bluff. where he had
been in the interest of the Elks lodge.
Mrs. Martha Miller of Jonesboro
was visiting in our town the past
week.
Fayette Harder, formerly of this
place, but now with the Frisco at
Marion, Ark, is visiting his many
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-30
BANDY'S CHAPEL.


Rev. W. A. Peck is around selling
Billy Sundays book.
Sorry Dave Ring had to pay fine.
VIM. Ashbel's daughter married
Sunday evening. The following Tues
day night they were charivarreed
Marvin Wood and family are visit
ing her mother.
Mrs. C. D. johnson visited Oscar
Haynes in the Yellow School House
neighborhood the 10th.
Sam Whitlock's wife got butted
down by vicious cow .that paved
her-cut a cash in her head, render
ing her unconscious one and a half
hours. Cow was with young calf.
Mr.. Will Cook lost mule with
collie on the 18th.
Eddie Cooke Of Alicia is visiting
C. Biggers. :,
The berry pickers have all return
Homer Richie returned from
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, where he had been
attending college.
Mrs. Richie visited her daughter,
Ethel. on the night of the 18TH.
Ed Harden came in the 10th from
Bradford. 49,,
The Baptist minister failed to fill
his appointment the third Saturday
night.
Ben Roberts is bad off at his broth
err Mart's, with malarial dropsy.
Miss Beulah Dark visited John Ju-
liam and his daughter, Bertha, went
home with her and will visit few
days in the Hickory Grove neighbor-
hood.
Jim Bailey went out and Charley
Hutton went in, in this district for d.
rector A 7-mill tax was voted.
The rain made many happy hearts.
Fred Barnes and wife of Battle
Axe were at. Joe Davis visiting the
10th.
Hail as large as small bird eggs
fell on the 10th.
Mr.. Whitlock lost one of his hors-
es. Jim Bailey has sick mare.
Mrs. Kibbe has something like
dropsy.
Rain Friday night was the most
that's been this time of year for
several seasons.
Mr.. T. A. Guy of Nettleton visited
his daughter, Mrs. VIM. Hurst recent
ly.
Mrs. Dick Bandy, Jr., visited Will
Hurst the 22nd.
WELDON.
If there is still a space in the coun-
TVS best paper for Weldon, please
let us be represented.
DR.. Jones has made two trips tc
Weldon to treat some very sick peo-
pie.
We regret to say there have been 2
fires recently. James Summers resi-.
dence burned Saturday morning ano
a house on the Scofield farm burned
Monday morning.
The Weldon gin has been leased to
the Southern Cotton Oil Company fol-
the coming season and the latter is
having some repair work done on il
now.
Mr.. Williams has in charge the re-
pair work of the the Weldon Cir
Company's plant.
We are sorry to note that the stave
mill and sawmill of this place are idle
now.
There seems to be some cotton chop,
ping hired done now. This helps the
men who We're thrown out of employ.
mant when the mill closed down.
Some of the citizens are leaving this
place for Jelks and McCrory to work
at the two new mills now going up al
that place.
y The dredge boat is still making
goS Roadway southwaxd
- Axe:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-30
EIGHT MILE.

Desha Owens of this place visited
home folks at Sulphur Rock few
days last week, returning home
Tuesday.
Eight Mile baseball team is expect
ing to cross bats with Hickory Ridge
Saturday, June 9Th.
Hickory Ridge has had one of the
classiest little teams in this part of
the country for some time. Hickory
Ridge and Swifton have been the
only two teams that have ever beat
our team and we have never had the
pleasure to play either on our own
ground. We contemplate having the
strongest team this season of any
time in our history. We don't expect
to play much ball until after July.
J. N. Nance, known as "Uncle Jas
per-, or Grandpa Nance, was q
county seat visitor Tuesday.
Ellis Benson, one of our home boys
who has been in Oklahoma for more
than six months, returned home this
week
S. S. Breckenridge, one of Cow
Lakes most popular and industrious
farmers, was shopping in Newport
the first part of the week.
The society meets Friday night at
the school house. Come everybody.
A. J. Mead was in Newport Mon
day talking and telling his Newport
friends how good he had trained his
blood hounds. Mr.. Mead expects to
make fortune on his hounds.
E. K. Bigham and D. ]. Nance two
of our hustling citizens, are fishing
this week.
R. w. Bigham says he wants two
cultivators another year.
There was railroad man with US
last Friday and Saturday, talking of
having railroad built from Ingle-
side to either Hickory Ridge or
Fisher We would think Hickory
Ridge would be the place, for Hick-
DRY Ridge is growing little town.
The school boys of this place de-
feated Beedeville school boys in a
classy game of ball Saturday, score
II to 8. in favor of Eight Mile.
Had quite little storm here last
Friday. Some trees were blown
down and some buildings damaged.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
COEMhR IT6MS
(By Sherley)

I. T. and W. II. Sowder and Josh
Wilson. went to Swan Lake FRIDAY
and returned Sunday, a good time
is reported.
|. II. Powell, a retired miner, has
gone to his home at Swan Lake, and
intends farming on Bull Creek.
Cora Robbins is on the sick list
this week.
Sunday was the regular meeting
time Of the Primitive Baptists, a
large crowd attended. Two deacons
were ordained.
II. c. Robbins was in Colmar
Friday.
The deepest snow OF the season
fell here Thursday night, measuring
eight inches in depth.
Cecil Catrell. a miner at this place,
IL very IN from the effects Of bad All
10 the mines.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
GETTING TOGETHER
IN MAINE

The Maine Republican State Com
mittee has issued call for a State
convention, to be held April 9. In
it's call the committee appeals for the
participation Of "all electors who
arc opposed to Free Trade and other
declared policies Of the Democratic
party" Maine is naturally a strong
Protection State, and in response to
the invitation to all opposed to
Free Trade to unite in the election
of delegates the convention should
comprise a large representation o
get together" Protectionists. Ii
this the Maine Republican State
Committee has set an excellent ex
ample A similar call issued by al
the committees OF the different States
will 60 far to unite the enemies o
Free Trade in a common cause.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
Announcement Party

A pretty event of the week was
party given by Miss Myrtle Cole
Wednesday afternoon from 3 to D
O'Clock, announcing the wedding
of Miss Ida Cole to Walter Scott
Hudson, April 18th. The colors
were yellow and green, the home
was beautifully decorated in daft
fodils and ferns and presented a
most inviting appearance. The
color scheme being carried out in
the refreshments served. Favors
were hand painted wedding bells
artistically arranged with initials
O. and date of wedding April
:. Those who assisted in receiv-
ing were Misses Myrtle and Ida
Cole and Mrs. j. Smith Clarke !;
Miss Maude Cole met the guests
at the door and invited them up
stairs where they were met by
Miss Roberta Cole, to remove
their wraps; when they came
down they were met by Miss
Jess Ballard who took care Of
the recipes. Misses Allie Cole
and Nancye Riley and Mrs Eliza
beth Archibald presided over
the dining room.
Those present we're: Misses
Ida Cole, Mollie Smith, Lucy
Tinsley, Beulah Huddleston,
Lucy and Marguerite Ballinger,
I Nancye Riley, Allie Cole, Maud
Cole, Jess Ballard, Ollie Cole,
Ruth Decker, Eva Swearengin,
nellie Root, Marena and Cora
Sewer, Annie Dee and Lillian
Albright, Nancye and Lura
Faulkner, Willie Prater, Ger.
trude Black Julia Eve, Ella
Smith, Roberta andMyrtle Cole,
Mesdames J Smith Clarke, Ohas
Fish Rathfon, Elizabeth Archi
bald, j S Miller, Ed Faulkner
w II Barner, Lynn Golden
Hiram Owen, Samuel Davidson
: J II Tuggle, j ID Tuggle, j Franl
Hawn, A w Hopper, L W Farme
ia McDermott, w X Poole, |
M Cole, Robert w Cole.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
Mrs. c. p. Kennedy
Entertains for Sister

On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Peter Kennedy entertained
with a reception in honor Of Mr.
and Mrs. James Arthur Williams, Of
Tampa, Fla who have spent part
Of their honeymoon here. The house
was charmingly decorated with
vases Of jonquils placed throughout
the rooms. A delicious ice course
was served during the evening and
dancing was enjoyed until a late
hour. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fish Rathfon, Mr. and
Mrs James Edward Faulkner, Mr..
and Mrs Kennedy, Mesdames: r
Tuggle, Davidson, Farmer, Hawn.
McDermott, Golden and Tuggle;
Misses Huddleston, Tinsley, Ballard.
Dickinson, Albright, Cole, Smith,
Riley; Messrs Tinsley, Sommer,
hewitt, Tinsley, Black, Faulkner.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
NOTICE TO
CORRESPONDENTS

We want a good live CORES.
pondent at each Post Office in the
County, one who will give us the
real news. In the future we will not
publish anything that would in the
least hurt the feelings Of any one, for
this is not the spirit of this paper
we want the support of all. and in
order to do this we will not inten,
tionally say anything to make any
one feel that anything has been said
with the intent to harm any ones
good name.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27

to buy him horse so he can go with
Miss Rebecca Campbell, she always
rides; Henry Lawson can borrow or
hire a horse when he gets to go with
Miss Rebecca, but he can't
Miss Mary Eaton called on Ellora
Baker Saturday evening TO talk
about curling their hair for Sunday.
Charlie Grace and Miss Eta Rob.
ertson were at church Sunday
Henry Smith, of Knox Fork, who
has been at work at Straight Creel,
for some time, passed through here
enroute home
Miss Callie Higgins goes to Bertha
every Thursday, no difference what
kind of weather
Misses Augusta and Bertha Ray,
of Emanuel, and Miss Eta Robert
son. of this place, visited Miss Mary
Eaton Tuesday of last week, all re,
port a Jolly good time
Frank Mcdonald has quit cutting
logs aud has gone to planting irish
potatoes, he has three large gardens
planted now and is going to plant
some more when spring opens uF
again.
Mrs Frank Campbell has been at
GRAY for nearly a week with heI
daughter, Fannie. who is i'll at tbs
home OF w ] Campbell
Aunt Mary Trosper, who has beer
on the sick list nearly all winter. il
a little better az this writing
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
TGDDGRS
Goose Berry }

From all appearances more Of the
hook worm medicine. is needed, SO
here it goes.
Mrs. Maggie Gilbert got her pipe
too hot the other day and it explod.
ed but no one was seriously injured.
Miss Angeline Tuttle has a sweet
heart, his name is Jim Disney.
Kinley PARROT has made him a
seng garden and has had to set out
elders in it to keep the flies from
bothering it.
John and Troy Parrott, students
of b b |, visited homefolks here last
week.
There was a great explosion at
this place the other day and some
one said what was that big noise,
John Parrott said it was the withes
bursted off OF S ] Woollum's old
plow stock.
Evan Shepherd has been cleaning
up ground, he has had fine time
for the purpose and they all got
down with the mumps and now
they are having a swell time.
If this Tedders news goes on for.
ever, reaches through life, death
eternity and a week and two days
afterwards we will have lots of big
laughs.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27

t'omoa Johnson, of London High
school, was with homefolks SUNDAY.
Messrs p J Disney, of this place,
E Is Baker, of Farriston and Vim
H'mmous, of London, took supper
witch Mrs, Frank Mcdonald Wednes-
day OF last week.
Misses Eva and Lucy Trosper have
becnv.siJiug Mrs Grace. OF this place.
Mrs Baker called on Aunt Mary
Irospcr Tuesday evening
Misses Fannie Realty and Otta
bulIoX, OF JARVIS Store, attended
church here sunday.
Misses ElIora Baker and Gertrude
Turner were at church Sunday.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
KNOX FORK
{ By Kid J

We have had a big snow and the
Coffey boys and Gin Hopkins, of
Laurel River, have been down here
fox hunting and they report good
luck to their companions.
Alex Stanberry and son, James,
and Gin Colley made business trip
to Barbourville Monday.
Woods Crook made a business
trip to Barbourville Thursday Of last
week.
Rev. John Early filled his ap.
poiutment at the M. E. Church at
this place Sunday with a large
crowd in attendance; he breaches
here every fourth Sunday and every
body is invited to attend.
We have noticed suggestions fol
candidates for our next election sc
let us suggest that Judge F. ID.
Sampson become a candidate fol
Congress, we think he is the mar
tor the place.
Mr. NJ Stauberry spent the frs
part of last week with his sister Mr.
Cora Stanberry at Fletcher.
Mrs Mary Stanberry spent tn
/ first part of last week at the hom
of her iathcr.in-law.
We wonder why Mintie and Leaf,
Donaldson were not at church Sun
day.
Mary Brown was looking fine tn
other day with Chester Humheet a
her fellow.
Dora Powell is wearing big smil
all the while now for she has fellow
from Harlan.
John Powell says he use to hat
the Harlan people but now he love
them for his girl comes from Harlan
Best Wishes for the ADVOCATE
success.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
MIDDEG FORK
{ The Violets J

We wish the ADVOCATE a success.
iul year.
We are glad to state that Mr., /.
Campbell, who has been very i'll
with pneumonia fever, is improving.
&c Trosper and daughter, Eva,
of Corbin, are visiting homeiolks
here.
Miss Fannie Campbell is quite i'll
with La Grippe at Gray.
Dee Campbell has just received
some OF his pictures on post cards,
everybody that's going to plant a
garden ought to call OF. him Tor one
they sure would scare a jack'rabbii
of.
W. IL. Mcdonald IT.. says he viii
soon be as big as big Henry the
editor OF the ADvocAtE.
woodsou Jones says be is goinl
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
HON. CALEB POWERS

We are just in receipt Of a letter
from Mr.. Powers, and he informs
us that he will soon be at home to
take up his practice at this bar,
Hon. Sawyer A. Smith, who is now
the Assistant U. S District Attor.
ney Tor the Eastern District of Ken
lucky, will also be at home in a few
DAYS and he and MIR. Powers will
in the future attend strictly to the
practice Of law.
Congress will soon adjourn and
so will the Federal Court soon be
in vacation, and these two gentle.
men will be ready to attend to any
and all law matters that may be
called upon to do.
Mr.. Powers will not be a candi.
date for Congress again, and will
attend strictly to the practice OF his
profession, that of law. He will
take up his residence here this sum
mer.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
DIED

We are in receipt of the news that
Mr.. William Gilbert, one of Knox
County's oldest citizens, died at his
home on the old farm eight miles
north of the city Tuesday. Mr.. Gil
bert was one OF the wealthiest men
in the County, he was not an edu
Gated man, though he was a very
successful farmer. He was nearing
his Goth year and has been active
and attended to all his business uu
til just recently, when he had to re
sign to the in6rmities Of old age.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having sold my drug store, and at
the solicitation of many friends, |
wish to announce that I have open.
ed an Office at my residence and will
devote my time exclusively to the
practice Of medicine, and | take this
occasion to thank my many friends
and the public in general for their
liberal and generous patronage while
in the drug business, and bespeak
for my successors a continuance OF
same.
Very sincerely,
B. p. Herndon, NJ. d.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27

lJ issuid that four pounds of radio
active sa0i-what remains OF ra-
ljuu or after the radium has been
oNtroc,ed-.DiNed with 500 pounds
O! fertilizer, makes a combination
beyond the farmers dreams. This
is what President John NJ Flannery,
of the Standard Chemical Co.. of
Plttsburg, told the Senate Mining
COMMITTEES, a few days ago.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday School $50 a. m, A. NJ
Decker. Superintendent.
Preaching 10:45 a. m. and Z p. m
Morning subject: christian Edu
cation" the evening subject will be
"How We Rob God"
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at Z o'clock.
Everyone cordially invited to at
tend all services.
E. r Overly, Pastor.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
Miss TinsleS Entertains

One of the prettiest informal az
fairs this season was the luncheon
Friday at one O'Clock given by Miss
Lucy Tinsley in honor of her house
guest. Miss Beulah Huddleston, OF
Jefferson City, Tenn, and Mrs. James
Arthur williams, of Tampa, Florida,
formerly Miss Lois Shively, of this
city. The color scheme OF yellow and
white was effectively carried out in
the serving of the menu. Covers
were laid for the following:
Mesdames
Williams, Kennedy.
Misses
Huddleston, Dickinson, Albright,
Ballard and Tinsley.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
FRATERNITY.

The regular meeting of the Chap.
ter will be held at the Masonic Hall
Saturday. March %, 1914, at 3
o'clock p M, for work; all members
are requested to be present.
W w Tinsley, Sec.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
NOTICE

Beginning April LIST we will do
business on a strictly cash basis. We
expect to make this OF interest TO
the customer; prices will tell, iuvesti-
gate for yourself and be convinced.
The Gibson CO..
10. Gibson, proPisto.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Services as usual at the Christian
Church next Sunday. The subject
Of the morning sermon will be 1.-THE
seed We Sow and the Harvest We
Reap" At the evening service the
subject will be saul Of Tarsus."
]. W. Lyon, Minister.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
LILLE, KY, FRIDAY, MARCH ~, 1914,

The carpenters at this place have
just about completed their work.
A new citizen moved into our to wn
today, we have not yet learned his
name
Best wishes to the ADVOCATE and
Swan Lake citizens.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27

One letter from Tedders and
one from Mink reached this Of
flee Thursday afternoon too late
for publication this week, they
will appear in next weeks issue.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
BAPTIST CHURCH.

DIR. ]. A. Lowry, of Union College,
viii preach at the Baptist Church
Sunday morning at 1o:45, and in
the evening at 7 o'clock. Everybody
cordially invited to attend thes'
services.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
Ladies Aid M. E. Church

The LADIES' Aid Society, of the
First NJ. E. Church, will meet at 2:3O
o'clock Friday afternoon with Mrs.
I. S. Miller at her home on Pine
Street. All members are requested
to be present.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27

Job printing at this Office.
Legal blanks of all kinds for sale
AZ this Office.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
MAR RAGE LiCENCe ISSUED DURING
THE MONTH or MARCH

Richard Evans Rutha Miracle.
G NJ Ramsey Maggie Heath,
] c Barton Rachel Powell.
Geo Eagle Rebecca Frazier,
L NJ Mason Eva Griffin,
Rich Sharp Thursey
Honeycut.
Will Higgins Dora Newman.
Clarence ]. Bell Bertha Rowland
Deter Cole Roxie Hawn,
John Perkey Madge Rice,
Moses Jackson Charity Chavis.
John Jenkins Laura Foley,
L A Knuckles Eliza Fore,
II L Miracle H. title Evans.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-09
Dried Grape Wine.

Among the extraordinary frauds
which have been perpetrated was one
put into operation by company Of
schemers who told confding public
that many fortunes were to be made
by importing into England compressed
dried grapes from Spain. Italy and
elsewhere. then saturating them with
good English water and making wine
from them. 1t was stated in the pros.
pectus that dried grapes could be i'm.
wine and that 1t was possible to pro-
duce an equal quantity Of wine as good
as that made abroad. Thousands of
pounds were subscribed by the British
public. who firmly believed in the idea
until the schpuis. COLA nSad.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-09

restored to health.
Catarrh Of the throat is not only ala
annoying disease Of itself. but 1t ex-
poses the victim to many other dis
eases. We are constantly breathing
into our threats numerous atmos-
pheric germs. Disease germs Of all
sorts. This cannot be avoided. II
the throat Is healthy the system is
protected from these poisonous
germs. But II the throat is raw and
punctured with numerous little ul-
GERS. by catarrh, then the disease
germs have easy access to the system.
Keep the throat well and clean.
This is the way to protect yourself
against contagious diseases. Gargle
the throat as explained in the new
Ellis Of Life" sent free by the Peruna
Co.. Columbus. Ohio.
Mr.. Barnes says: II had throat
trouble and had three doctors treat.
ing me. All failed to do me any
good. and pronounced my health gone.
concluded to try Peruna, and after
using four bottles can say was en-
tirely cured"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-09
BRAIN GONE, LIVED A YEAR.

Doctor Had Treated Man q Year For
What He Thought Was Slight Wound.
Before the Academy Of Sciences in
Paris recently DR.. Robinson reported
case In which life was sustained
when great part Of the brain had
been destroyed
The case WIS that of a man sixty.
two years old HON he had treated for
a year for an :. .pparently slight wound
Of the Occiput.
During this time the patient showed
no signs of brain trouble. but the au-
topsy r' "iilel the rrrSence of an alb.
sceSS WhI~'' hnh re-" ICED the brain tis.
sue to u tli,.rt' SiNii