davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
THE SCOURGE
OF CHILDHOOD.

It seems almost unbelievable, but
we have the word of the State Board
of Health for it that thousands Oh
Virginians are still unaware OF the
fact that there is such a thing as
diptheria antitoxin and that 1t can
be had at most reasonable rates.
Columns have been written and sta
tistics almost without number nave
been compiled, yet many parents 40
not know that this greatest remedy O.
modern medicine has robbed of all its
horrors the most dreaded disease OF
childhood.
The story of diptheria antitoXln IS
one of the miracles of our day Since
the discovery Of the germ diptherla,
more than 80 years ago, there has
been steady progress in knowledge OF
the disease. Investigation early
showed that diptheria was caused
only by taking into the rSse or mouth
the germs Of diptheria that came
from some one who harbored the
germs in his throat or nose. 1t has
been found that the diptherla germs
multiply readily in the threats OF
human beings and that they DO not
always poison those in whose throats
they grew. Some carry the germs
indefinitely and suffer little incon-
venience but they give diptheria TO
others. The use Of glass from
which some one with diptheria has
drunk may carry the disease; the un-
clearly habit of putting the fingers
in the mouth is Likewise responsible
for the spread Of diptheria; dozen
ways might be mentioned by which
the secretions from the mouth Of on
who has diptheria may reach heal
thy person and give him the disease
It was on the basis Of this know
ledge that Behring perfected dlp!he-
ria antitoxin and introduced it IN
America just twenty years ago. The
death rate from diptheria declined
lust in proportion as antitoNm be-
came more widely used. Prior to
1894, the death rate in 4 severe cpl
demic of diptheria was sometimes as
hioh as 35 per cent; nowadays, where
antitoxin is administered promptly,
the mortality does not go above :"
oer cent. In cases where the anti
toxin is given on the first day OF
the disease, recovery is almost GER
tain without ill-effects Of any KIND.
Two million lives, it is estimated.
have been saved by antitoX!n since 1t
was discovered-a record eNce!ieI
only by that Of Jenner's smallpox
vaccine.
To the general use of diptheria an
titoxin there has been but one OBJ
stacle-the high price at which 1t
has been sold. Ten, even twenty
dollars have been demanded III some
communities for antitoNln sutflclen,
to cure a case Of diptheria. Happily
however. this obstacle has been re-
moved by an arrangement which the
state government has made. Anti
toxin is now dispensed through the
State Board of Health, at absolute
cost, to all who need it. The STANDARD
dose of 5000 units, which sometime;
costs $3.50 can be had through the
State Board fer $1.S9. bill peihe
rendered direct by the manufacturer
We need only Il wider knowledge
of the nature of diptheria, of the
methods by which it is spread anc
of the weapon available against II
to list it among those diseases whIcf
man has conquered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
WASHINGTON.VIR
RAILWAY CO.

In Effect November 1, 1914.
Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave Alexandria For Washington
Daily Except Sundays ands
Holidays.
A. Ms 90, 5 40, 90, 6 20, 6 40,
? 90, I 10, 20, 7 80, 40, 7 80,
5 90, 10, s 20, s 40, 9 90, 9 20,
Q 40, 10 90, 10 20, 10. 40, II 90, II 20
Il 40, Noon II 90.
p. Mp 20, y 40, l 90, l 20,
l 40, ? 90, 20, ? 40, 90, 3 20,
) 40, 4 90, 90, 40 90, 5 20,
) 40, 6 90, 20, 6 40, Z 90, 7 20,
Z So, 90, 8 so, 90, 9 80, 10 90,
IG 80, II 10. II 55.
Sundays and Holidays
4. Nj 90. Z 20, 40, S 90, S 20
S &c, 9 90, 20, 8 40, 10 90, 10 20,
10 40, IL 90, II 20, II 40, II 90
room.
p. Mp 20, ~ 40, 90, l 20,
/ 40. ? 90, 20, 40, 3 90, 8 20,
3 20, 4 90, 20, 40, 5 90, 5 20,
5 40, 90, 20, 6 40, Z 90, Z 20,
: So, 8 90, 80, 90, 9 80, 10 90,
70 80, II 10.
Leave Alexandria For Mt Vernon.
4. M.-Week Days 80, & %,
: IS. 9 35, 10 80, II 80, p. NJ
- 80. | so, > 80, 8 80, 1 50, 5 So,
t 80, 7 80, s 81, 10 20. II 80.
Sundays-A. M.-6 So, s 30, 9 80,
10 so, II SOP. M.-l2 30, | 80,
, 80. 8 80. 4 So, 35, 6 80, 7 80,
s 81, 10 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
WHiSPERINGS
OF!PEACE.

The personal appearance of King
George in the British House of Lords
Yesterday. when the War Pertinent
assembled. attracted general atten-
ton. The. young ruler was anxious
and the terrible strain incident to the
5u1Moqs OSLO s! ur!IllM IoIeo'uI
eu1 .ssoIdmt 81! lJal Srq paSG5.: -
aiou s. u1el!Ig qo!qA Il! .ie!A les1S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
Nryland, Delaware and
Virginia Railwa"
Company.

SteamerS Of this nre .sayR t.'ezRn'
drla Monday Wednesdays ana %a'
prdays at 4:30 P. NJ.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL TEE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine ard appointments unezceiieA'
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York solicited and handled
yjtn care. Through rates sad bis
q jad;ng issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, S".oS.
return rip, $500; sCete voo1:s oaf
way, 3i.50 az, meals, 90 canss,
Reardon & Grimes. Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

Every car in the yer fer Fort Mon
roc. Norfolk, Newport News end
points south, via suDeEh ooWsr1o'
:tee! palaee steamers
Through connections made ut Nor
;oil, with steamers of the Old Domln-
ion Steamship Company for New York
and Merchs mtg anc Minev's SteH'a'
ships for Bnst;1.
General Ticket Office, 72A l4tt ~
PacS Building, Washington, D. Z.
P!:oaa Main 1870.
;,gTer&i a3r'~' "n''. IaGnh Aa11
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

4 dividend Of three dollars per
share Will be paid to the stockhold-
crs Of the Alexandria Water Com
pany on and after Monday, Novcm-
Der Is. 1917. Checks vii! be mailed
stockholders.
By order Of the Board of Directors.
GEO. UHLER,
Nov slot. Sec. {: Treas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
FORCES THAT CAUSED
CRISIS IN EUROPE.

A subscriber to the Gazette has
handed US an intensely interesting
pamphlet entitled "The Present Crisis
in Europe" from the pen of Prof.
John w. Burgess, late Of Columbia
University and one Of the Exchange
professors in the Universities Of Ber-
lin Bonn and Leipzig, Professor Bur-
CESS who says that he is san Anglo
American of the earliest stock and
the most pronounced type" discusses
the causes leading up to the great
war in progress and absolves Germany
from blame.
IN the beginning he declares that
from the time that he first took his
seat in the lecture room of a German
University, more than 30 years ago,
he imbided "the doctrine that tie
great national, international and
world purpose of the newly created
German empire was to protect and
defend the Teutonic civilization of
Continental Europe against the Orien-
tai Slavic uuasi-civilization on the
one side and the decaying Latin civ
lization on the other"
Edward VII is declared to be
largely responsible for conditions
that brought about the present crisis.
Vixen he came to the throne in 1901,
says Professor Burgess, he saw
Great Britain's interest in the Orient
threatened by Russia's policy of eX-
tension in Asia and her commercial
interest throughout the world threat
.ned by the active and intelligent COM
petition Of the Germans. His en-
enlargement Of Japan brought about
the Russian-Japanese war which
checked Russia, and he was largely
responsible for the arrangement OF
the quasi alliance, called the entente,
between Great Britain, France and
russia. aimed against the triple al
lance of Germany, Austria and Italy.
The three great forces therefore
which were as early as decade ago,
making for universal war in Europe
were the "Pan-Slavic program or
Russia. the "Revanche" of France
and Great Britain'S commercial jeal-
auSly Of Germany.
Professor Burgess tells an in
teresting story of the facts immedia
tely preceding the present war He
says that Russia had recovered from
, the losses Of the japanese war and
! the internal anarchy that preceded
! it. France had perfected its military
organization, Turkey had been driven
! by the allied Balkan States out OF
calculation as an anti-Russian ally
! bulgaria, Austro- Hungary's ally. was
completely exhausted by the war will,
! Turkey, and Great Britain was in
need of an opportunity to divert the
minds of her people from the interna'
! questions which were threatening &c
disrupt her constitution. "The prac.
iiced ear" says Prof. Burgess, ''coulc
discern the buzz Of the machinery
I lifting the hammer to strike the holti
kof the Armageddon." The murder or
the heir OF the Hapsburgers was al
that was necessary to bring about
The action that had been looked for
Professor Burgess finds that Ger
MANY was forced into the circum
stances that followed. Finding tina
! Prussia was modifying troops, Ger
many was compelled to declare wa
against her and no guarantee o
neutrality from France made til
second step necessary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
NOTICE

Fresh Norfolk Oysters,
River oysters, Salt water
fish, fresh water fish, fresh
poultry. We deliver orders
to all parts of city. Bell
phone 11S Home phone 81
VIM. z. CRAGG & co.
Wholesale and Retail Dca-
lers in fresh Fish, oysters
and poultry.
Nos 4-6 King St. Alex, Va,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
PUBLISHED DAILY

rs ALEXANDRIA GALC1 LIZ
PUBLISHED DAILY
The Alexandria Gazette Corporation
Gazette Building :. King o1reet
ROBERT S. BARRETT, president
and General Manager.
HOWARD w. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Entered at the Postofflce of Alex
andria, Virginia as second class mat
ter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
"He Comes Up Smiling

1t is an old saying, often prov
en- true, that you can't keep a
good man down-he comes up
smiling. This tells something OF
the theme of the new serial story
soon to appearin the Villas Coun-
tv News. "He Comes Up Smil-
ing" bv Charles Sherman, one OF
the most delightful and enter
tanning tales that has been writ
ten in many a MOON" 1t is a
story of a happy-go-lucky vaga-
bond-no ordinary tramp
with hearty contempt for work
and an appetite for adventure
that leads him into a delightful
romance. In every emergency he
comes up smiling" and eventu-
ally lands at the top OF the heap.
Read tie first installment of this
story and, you will come up
smiling" for more.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
Agricultural Expert
Villas County Has Asked for Oscar Gunderson of Iola
Waupaca County its County Farmer, Who is to
Instruct Our Farmers in the Most Scientific Manner
in Crop Culture. VIII Begin Work Here March First

Oscar Gunderson of lola, Wau-
paca county will be county rep
resentative Cor county farmer
for Villas county beginning March
1st, 1914.
The appointment of our repre-
sentative was made last week by
the college of agriculture. Mr..
Gunderson was here from Satur.
day until Monday getting ac-
quainted with members of the
county board and farmers.
The recommendations of Mr..
Gunderson are excellent and his
bearing is that of an instructor
who thoroughly understands his
business and is very enthusiastic
over northern Wisconsin's posi-
bilities as a coming agricultural
country.
He is a Norwegian by birth
and spent the greater part of his
life in Waupaca county farming
and teaching school. Finishing
a four year course in agriculture
at the University of Wisconsin
he accepted a position as agri
cultural expert and teacher foi
the Rumelv Engine company's
70O-acre farm aud school fol
boys located at Laporte, Indi
ana. He has held that position
successfully the past year but has
refused to contract further, be
lieving, he said, that Wisconsin
was far more advanced in later
day farming and he furthermore
preferred working for the adj
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
ST. GERMAN TRAGEDY
Charge From 80 u. S. Rifle
Blows Head Off Chicago
Man at McGregor's Resort.

Henry N. Lovedale, a Chicago
man, was killed by charge from
a rifle last Friday night at Rob't
McGregor's resort on Big st.
German lake.
Lovedale, who occupied a
cabin about twenty-five rods
distant from McGregor's main
building, retired early in the
evening Not appearing for
breakfast Saturday morning, in
vestigation was made. Love
dale was found near the bed
dead. A ball from 80 y. 5.
rifle entering near the chin had
almost blown off his head.
Lovedale, aged 43, had been at
McGregor's for several weeks
and had practically closed a deal
for the resort property, possess
ion to be given this season.
The remains were shipped to
Chicago for burial Monday Of
this week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25

vancement of his native state.
Mr.. Gunderson can converse
freely in Norwegian, Swedish
and German. This will in one
extent make him valuable to
Villas county, whose settlers are
ofthe above nationalities, except
ing settlers in the town Of Phelps
who are to Il great extent of
Finnish extraction.
About a dozen counties in the
northern part of the state now
have expert farmers-men full of
learning on up-to-date scientific
methods of agriculture and full OF
enthusiasm-men fully deter
mined that Wisconsin shall forge
still farther to the front in SUI
premacy. Soon there will be
tWo,dozen, and then more, until
every county has one.
These men are doing a fine
work, they are making Wiscon-
sin more prosperous-they are
making agricultural history and
biographical sketches for them
selves of which in their older
years they may be proud. They
are also making it easier for the
farmer by increasing his know
ledge of soil conditions and crop
rotation
Mr.. Gunderson will remove
to Eagle River at once and begin
his labors for the betterment OF
Villas county farmers, starting
in on his labors about the first
of March.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
An Agricultural School.

Citizens Of the town of Conov-
er, it is said will hold public
meeting to determine whether
they will inaugurate town ag-
ricultural high school in place of
the three graded schools which
they have. AS there arefrom 20
to 80 children who have finished
the grades, it is deemed best to
establish a central high school
and give them a chance to adj
vance at home. Supt. Cook will
90 to Conover in a few days to
meet with its citizens regarding
this step.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
Average cost per annum


average cost per annum
~ .... IL, 991 ,706 Sc
10 make these figures more emphat-
&c they are divided into five wear peri-
DDS. '' POI :
THINKS ESTIMATE Low
The hgures for 1913 are tax
en- from newspaper statement
by State Treasurer Johnson. The
figures for 1914 are from Prof.
Adams, and | think, are about
So, 100000 under what the state
will probably spend this year.
"No one who will study these
tables will hesitate to admit
that they are very progressive,
especially since 1909. Ny friend,
the assessor Of incomes, was
mighty right when he promised
me | will pay more taxes next
year, and that everybody else
will, and the increase will have
no more reference to the tax
payers ability to pay-to his net
lncome-than heretofore. Ifany-
body wants exercise in Prof.
Adams crafty and belonging
amusement Of figuring percentage
es the above figures will furnish
him material.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
PASSING OF CHAS. MAU
Plum Lake Farmer Died Last
Thursday at Wausau Hos
pital- Had Poor Health
For Years.

Chas. Mau, one Opium Lakes
most progressive farmers died at
st. Mary's hospital in Wausau
last Thursday where he had been
taken couple Weeksp prior. For
some time he had been in poor
health, but it was not thought
his condition was critical.
Mr., Mau was forty-three years
OF age and had been a resident OF
the town of Plum Lake for the
past seven years. When he pur-
chased. and settled upon his eigh-
ty acre tract of cut-over land it
indeed appeared to the uninitia-
led that hehad made mistake.
Mau knew better and today
there is as fine a farm under cul-
tivation as can be found in Villas
county-all due to unremitting
labor, early and late, by Chas.
Mau. Friends he had by the
score who sympathize with the
family in their present sorrow.
Funeral services were held at
Sayner Sunday by Rev. Schmitt
of the German Lutheran church
of Eagle River. Intermentin he
Savner cemetery.
A wife and six children survive
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
DIED OF TUBERCULOSIS
John Carlson Succumbs to
Malady After Two Years
Illness.

The death of John Carlson, a
resident Of the Sundsten district
for the past two years, occurred
Thursday of tuberculosis at the
home of his brother Axel Carlson.
Deceased was 46 years of age
and had been an invalid for over
two years. He leaves two broth
ers, Axel and Frank Carlson.
Services were held Saturday
from the German Lutheran
church with interment in the vii
lage cemetery.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
$1,000 Reward.

For information leading to or
recovery of a pair of Field Glasses
stolen from my cabin on Little
Buckatoban lake about Feb. II.
The above reward is deposited
with John Dussault at Conover.
r. E. WEHLE, Conover, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
:rorNDITURES RAPED
c,,srt Who Deals in Figures
ri GG,Dfuses Taxpayers as to
T,vstion and Expense of
government Maintenance.

-.-r-fer in Etening wisconsin,
.rss question of taxation and
,..roqnse of the government is
%. 5.;r made confusing to the or
5 %1orv taxpayer by the expert
a 5o deals in figures and percen-
WV Wv. said Ellis B. Usher. in
;s+ have said during the past
y. s- months I have not fattered
!. ,~,sIf that it was accomplishing
y. mrch. This is a season
". .s:r facts run off most people
t sr, water off a ducks back. But
u. 10 time must come when they
iii be impressive.
"rn his first message in 1901
e,r L,aFoIlette used a table of
,.,ts expenditures for a decade
5st preceded Gov. Schofeld's
.s.t term, from which | take the
blowing.
cost OF STATE GOVERNMENT
1GGq-19qS
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
TOPATRONS
No Moving Pictures at Opera House
This Week.

The manager Of Biehrs Nov
ing Picture Show wishes to make
known to his many patrons that
he has had to cancel his engage
ment for this week owing to the
critical illness of his wife. How
ever, he expects to show here
March 9th, and hopes his many
friends in Eagle River will visit
his show on that date. adv.-1t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25

Mrs. F. D. Wartinbee enter
tanned at the Wartinbee home
last Wednesday EVENING" in honor
of the Misses Anna Williams and
Florence Everson, it being the
birth anniversaries of the two
young ladies.
The Misses Francis LENS and
Sophia Zantow entertained the
Dorcas society at the Bonner
home last Saturday afternoon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
Opera House Monday Night.

German & Kennedy, who have
been showing at Masonic Hall,
will hereafter give moving pic
lures at the opera house every
Monday evening. adv.-lt
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
T0gT OF ~IAIL UUN w
18S9-1S9S
$13.415,2 13. 46
SIG, 1872, 298.46

Total Tor ZEN years 'P0O, Oo { y oO.5z
These figures are chiefly i'm
portant here, because Gov. La
Toilette said of them:
The above table of aggregate
receipts and disbursements for a
onod of wears / believe you will
End of value. 1t shows a steady
and raoid increase in the cost of
state government. While there is
abundant evidence of expanding
Nefulness and unquestioned pub
rbenefts derived from most of
henew expenditures incurred by
the state, an advance of almost
50 per cent in the cost of the
state government within a per-
Di of ten years is entitled to
high rank among the facts wor-
thy Of grave consideration in all
apartments of government. "
ADVANCE BECOMES MORE RAPID
The cost Of state government from
Hj to 1914 was as follows:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
BUY DRY WOOD.

James Morgan & Sons have
several cars of dry Wood for
sale. Dry Birch 1925; maple
So. so. adv. 24-tf
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
500, 95S,534.33

Iota. Tor ten years. $50, 152, 974'20
average cost per annum
@-95 ...... 50, 683, 042. 90
Average cost per annum
1898. &C.. ......... 3,37S, 45S. SO
average cost per annum
oj-09...... ...... 5.238, 88777
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
Determine Position of Cars In
indianapolis Race by Their Speed

INDIANAPOLIS, April 21-Posi-
ton during the flying start in the next
Indianapolis 500-mile race will be de-
termined not according TO the old sys-
TEN, as heretofore, but by the speed
OF cars in the elimination trials, thus
putting the fastest machines in front,
where they Viii not have TO thread
their way through the slower mem
bers OF the field to get away. This an
nouncement is official
In times past there has been con
siderable danger Of accident, due 10
the congestion caused by 30 cars jock
eying for place at the sendofi. A spin
at this stage would involve not only
ont but three or four machines Rich
ard Kennerdell contest chairman OF
the American Automobile association,
first conceived the present plan OF in.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
Sacramento Left-Hdnded Pitcher ana Peppery
Shorlsfop Seek Jobs With the Detroit Tigers

Mike Cam and "Pep" Young are
two players Of the Sacramento club Of
the Pacific coast league that are look.
ing forward to Jobs with the Detroit
Tigers.
Sacramento and Detroit have 4
working agreement whereby the two
clubs assist each other in the way Of
players. Detroit faVors Sacramento
when possible IN returning men 10
the minors and Sacramento gives De.
troit first chance on its players when
possible.
Mike Cam is a southpaw. the only
one on the Sacramento hurting staff.
Sickness has kept him from being a
regular major Lacquer before this.
After leaving college he hooked up
with the New York Americans but ill.
ness forced him out. He was with
Kansas City al one time but lost his
place there because OF bad health. II
is Believed that he is ready for a good
year now and IL he shows we'll De
trot may have another southpaw next
year.
"Pep" Young Is called the fastest
s;ortstop on the Pacific coast He
bats both right and left-handed, as
does Bush, of the Tigers, and is 4
speedY man on the bases. His father,
who GYMS large grocery store in
Phiisde phia, persuaded him 10 quit
baseball this winter but when spring
came he went back TO the old game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
Like Typical Indian, Chief Bender
Wants No Sympathy When He's Sick

~ ENDER, the great Carlisle chief
X and Athletic pitcher is one OF
the most genuinely genuine In
dians that you ever saw
He's one OF the kind OF dusky red
skins that you read about He'd prob
ably go out and tomahawk few OF
Ban Johnson's umpires II he wasn't
certain that Ban would Immediately
replace them.
And Bender never showed more
clearly that he was all Indian than
he did when the Athletics were south
on their last training trip
They were down In the sunny south
when some sort OF a pain struck Ben
der The. sharps at Carlisle would
probably have diagnosed II as a case
OF TOO much eats. or touch OF ma.
laria or some ailment likely 10 yield
TO treatment But Bender didn't.
Much pain said he.
OF courseh Connie Mack and the
other members OF the worlds cham
pions worried about him Physicians
were called in 10 look the big chief
over and most OF them left doses OF
medicine.
How are you feeling" queried his
pals
sure too bad commiserated other
pals.