davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-24
BIC DEMOCRATIC TAX
WILL HIT EVERYBODY
President Wilson Signs Measure
to Make Up Deficiency
in Tariff

President Wilson has signed the big
Democratic tax bill imposing over
sos, 100000 upon the people to make
up the Democratic tariff deficiencies
and some parts of the law will not
become operative before December l;
other sections are Immediately effec-
tive. Stamp taxes hit practically
everybody. Here are a few of them:
Promissory notes, except bank notes
for circulation and renewals, each
500, two cents.
Bundles shipped by freight and ex-
press, one cent
Telegraph and telephone companies,
one cent on each message over Is
cents.
Senders of telephone or telegraph
messages, on each over 10 cents, one
cent.
Deeds or realty transfers valued
between 500 and $500, fifty cents.
Deeds, do, each additional $500,
fifty cents.
Insurance of property, new or re-
newed policies, each 81, one-half of a
cent.
Policies of insurance or bond of ma
ture of indemnity for loss, each 81,
one cent.
Passenger tickets by sea to foreign
ports costing less than $40, one dollar.
Ditto, not exceeding $50, three dol
lars.
Ditto, exceeding $50, five dollars.
Perfumery, cosmetics, etc, vaseline.
hair dyes, tooth washes, graded in
values of cents up to Is cents, each
cents of value, one-eighth of cent.
Ditto, valued from 15 to 25 cents,
five lights of cent.
Ditto, each additional 25 cents re-
tail, five-eights of cent.
Chewing gum, etc, valued less than
81 a unit, four-tenths of a cent.
Ditto, each additional 81, four
tenths of a cent.
Voting powers or proxies, ten cents
| Power to convey real estate, pro-
tests, twenty-five cents.
Palace or parlor car seat or berth
one cent.
The principal feature of the law is
the tax on beer, which will be $3.50 8
barrel or so cents more than is i'm
posed under the law that existed up tC
to-day. .
Certain special taxes are effective
November l and include a dollar or
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-24
Dynamite Placed on Rail
of Western Maryland Road
SteeinI 10 The TcIcgrnbh

Hagerstown, Nd. Oct. 24.-Discov-
cry of four sticks of dynamite fastened
to a rail of the Western Maryland
Railroad tracks at the north junction
in this city where the Cumberland
Valley railroad crosses the road
averted what might have resulted in
a terrible disaster. The discovery was
made by Asa Munson while walking
out the tracks to the signal tower.
The sticks of dynamite were secured
on top and both sides of the rail. evi.
IDENTIFY for the purpose, the railroad
officials and police believe. of blowing
up a passenger train scheduled to ar
rive at the junction in a short time
Munson tore the explosive from the
rail and carried it into the tower and
Immediately notified Sheriff o. w
King and the railroad officials.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-24
Boxing Enthusiasts to
See Frank Erne Fight

Boxing enthusiasts will go to Ian
caster Monday night to see Young
Frank Erne. a former Harrisburger,
who has been in Detroit for two years,
meet Tim Droney, of Lancaster, in the
semi windup bout.
Erne has been assisting in training
young boxers at Detroit and has been
meeting boys in his class. Erne was
in Baltimore recently and, it is said,
showed good form with the light
weights of that city.
The windup at Lancaster Monday
night will be between Charley Collins
of Columbia. and Knockout" Harry
Baker of Wilmington, Del. Other
bouts will be between Young Ritchie
of Lancaster, and Able Willis, of Leb-
anon: Mike Droney and Young Carr
and Danny Foster will meet John Ty.
son. Harrisburg's colored middle
weight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-24
Harrisburg Academy Starts
Season This Afternoon
First Game With Gettysburg Academy; Cenra-Steelton
Game at Island Park Attracts Crowd

With the opening of the football
season at the Harrisburg Academy,
and the first home game between Cen
trail high and Steelton high at Island
Park, Harrisburg football fans had an
Interesting afternoon.
The Harrisburg Academy eleven
lined up against the Gettysburg Acad-
emy. on Academy field.
Gettysburg Academy has been win
ming laurels each week since the sea-
son opened and is looked upon as a
tough proposition.
A record crowd was on hand at
Island Park. The rush began at 2.3O.
Many waited in the city for the stu
dent bodies of each school who march
ed to the island. Steelton came TO
Harrisburg on special cars and went
to Island Park by way of the Market
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-24
Big Party at Husking Bee
at Edsall Farm Today
Sbeefal to The Telegraph

Newport Pa, Oct. 24.-Mr. and Mrs
William s. Bergner and Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Everett Marshall are enter
tanning at a husking bee at Edsall
Farm, in Hanover township, this after
noon. Their guests are Mr.. and Mrs
John Fox Weiss. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross A
Hickok, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hatfield
Irons, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Falliaferro
Meredith. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p. Ma
guire, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wolf Reilly, Frank Brady
Francis Delbert Garner, Robert Nc
Creath william McCreath, Robert c.
Veal, all of Harrisburg, and the Misses
Anne Lynn Irwin. Mary Harris Irwin,
Elizabeth Dorwart. and Louise Bechtel
Beard, of this place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-24
INDIAN BAND AND ROOTERS
ENROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA

Notwithstanding the orders at Car
Isle school to cut out the annual eX-
cursion to Philadelphia for the Penn
Indian game, the Carlisle Band and
100 BOYS and girls from Carlisle went
to Philadelphia this morning.
Three cars were filled with Indians
on the train reaching Harrisburg at
9.O5 this morning. The cars were at
tached to the train leaving here for
the East at 9.25.
The football squad in charge of
Coach Glenn Warner went to Phila-
delphia last evening. With the play
'HBp-ol dneuU eQl VI 90 IIIM oum
uBypuI p9sod9p sQl 'Qosnd seM SIZE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-24
BITS OF SPORTS

Central and Steelton in their first
battle promised a big attraction to-
day.
Lebanon Valley football eleven, en-
route to Gettysburg, passed through
Harrisburg to-day.
Techs student body gave the varsity
team a rousing send off yesterday at
the Pennsylvania railroad station.
Tech plays at Greensburg to-day.
The Federal duckpin team won
from the Tri-Staters in the Hoffman
league last night, margin PIG pins.
]. o. Ephardt, the champion pocket
billiard player will by request give an
other series of exhibitions at the Cave
parlors, 221 Market street, next week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-24

every $1,000 of the capital, surplus
and undivided profits of banks;
brokers, $50; pawrSbrokers. $50; COM
mercial brokers, $50; commission mer-
chants, $40.
Proprietors of theaters, museums
and concert halls where an admission
is charged, to be taxed as follows:
Where the seating capacity is not
more than $50. $25.
Seating capacity not more than 500,
$50.
Seating capacity more than 500, SIS.
Seating capacity of more than 500,
$100.
Proprietors of circuses, $100.
Proprietors or agents of all other
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-24
NEWSPAPER MAN OFFICER
IN MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Special to The Telegraph

Waynesboro. Pa, Oct. 24.-Henry
NJ. Riddlesberger, secretary and treas
urer of the Waynesboro Printing Com
pany, publishers of the Evening and
Weekly Herald. secretary of the
Waynesboro Trust Company and of
the Arcade Corporation. this place, has
been elected secretary and treasurer of
the Flinchbaugh Manufacturing Com
pany, Greencastle, and has accepted
the position, to take effect Novem-
ber 1. Mr.. Riddlesberger for several
years was connected with the account
ing department of the Geiser Manu-
featuring Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-24
Cyrus Meredith, Old Canal
Boatman, Dies at Newport
.Steefal to The Telegraph

Newport Pa, Oct. 24.-Cyrus r.
Meredith. 81 years old, died at his home
in Market street, Yesterday. For
many years Mr.. Meredith was a boat
man on the Pennsylvania canal and for
a period of twenty eight years was
lock tender at Thompsontown. He is
survived by the following children:
w. d. Meredith. Miflin; Miss Laura
NJ. Meredith. at home; Mrs. Harvey
Wright, Mrs. w. II. Zeiders and Mrs
Ira Miles, Newport. Mr.. Meredith was
a member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. His pastor, the Rev. ]. c. Col
lines, S. T. D.. will officiate at his fu-
neral on Monday morning, at o'clock
with burial in the Lutheran Cemetery
Thompsontown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-24
By "Bud'' Fishe,

public exhibitions or shows heretofor
enumerated, $40.
Lecture lyceums (Chautauquas
agricultural or industrial fairs or eo
hibitions under the auspices of n
ligious or charitable associations ar
exempt from this tax.
Bowling alleys and billiard rooms
$5 for each alley or table.
Tobacco dealers, fifty thousan
pounds annually, IS.
one hundred thousand pounds ar
nual1y, $12.
over one hundred thousand pound
annually, $24.
Other tobacco dealers doing bus
ness of $500 year, a shop, $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-24
John Elscheid Improves;
May Play With Gettysburg

John Elscheid. the Gettysburg back,
who has been i'll at his home, 13 North
Fifth street. this city, is improving
slowly. The popular football player
has been suffering with typhoid fever.
The attack, it is said, has been mild
and the Elscheid family physician eX-
poets to have the Gettysburg star out
and in the game before the season
closes.
Elscheid was taken i'll following the
Lehigh game four weeks ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-24
ALL-STARS
WIN FROM THE TIGERS
Special to The Telegraph

Annville, Pa, Oct. 24.-The ALL
Stars of Annville defeated the Tigers
yesterday afternoon, score Is to g..
The play was marred by much fumbl-
ing on the part of the Tigers. Barto
made two touchdowns for his team
by his all around playing. Weist
starred for the Tigers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-24
JURORS ron PERRY COURT
Special to The Teiceydbh

Marysville. Pa, Oct. 24.-Jurymen
from MarysviIle for the Perry county
nave been drawn as follows: s. T.. En-.
pley, car Inspector, and c. e. Seidie,
clerk. for the Grand Jury. As Mr..
Seidle is dead substitute will be
drawn. Joseph l. Carnes, brakeman;
S. S. Leiby, attorney, and ]. p. Lilly,
clerk, will serve on the traverse jury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-24
BOY FATALLY INJURED
.Sbccial TO The Teleerabh

MO ouiltNille, "a, Oct; et.-Gaui SeltZ
farmer of near town, was perhaps fatal
ly injured yesterday afternoon by fall
ing from a wagon, the wheels passing
over his arm and body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-24

street bridge. Centrars student body
came down Third to Market and NOV
! ed out Market street to the bridge,
stopping at Market Square to give
their cheers, and sing a song.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13
DuWAMISH FOLK
OPPOSE A HIGHER
Rate; HERE'S WHY

NJ present. for the high fares have
made people afraid 10 locate there. :"
McDermott held a family council
that night
The real estate dealer was press
INK for the money. The McDcr-
motifs had no money. SO they final.
~ decided TO turn tho halipaid.for
home back TO the real estate man.
The McDcrmotta. too, moved
from tho country. Today they are
forgotten.
The supreme court. after tho val
ley had been nearly depopulated.
finally upheld the public service
commissions order. reducing the
rate TO the old figure.
Valley 10 Up IN Arms
That was In 1911.
Now another increase IA proposed
by the company. And Dnwamish
valley citizens arc up IN arms
THROUGHOUT the other fight the
people were buoycd up with tn.
hope that the rates would be re-
duced." they say. III this case la
decided against us. there In nothing
left TO fight for Property won't be-
worth anything.
The high rata ghost has been
hanging over tho valley for years.
and real estate Is at standstilI on
that account. Lots aren't salahie
at any price and values have de-
preciated."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13
CYNTHIA GREY AND MISS HELEN KELLER
HAVE a LITTLE HEART HEART TALK

spoke. and Mrs. Macy hasten
ed forward Co greet mo.
Helen laid aside her work. and
her teacher whlrlod her fingers
n few times In one OF the girls
palms, which procass impaired 20
her the fact that Cynthia Grey"
of The Star had arrived.
! told her how Interested ! had
been In her articles, and she AJAX
cd
What kind OF stories do you
write for Tho starr"
! replied To the teacher that I
conducted n department OF nm
swers To queries from giris--and
sometimes men. Mrs. Macy in
terpreted II 10 hor pupil.
IL must bo very interesting"
was her next remark. Then Rhe
added. roughishly. DO the old
men ask how 10 grow hairg"
Yes" | replied. "and some.
times they ask how 20 get a
young wife"
And have you a recipe for
that, toof came her next qucs.
ton.
Then we talked OF the real side
OF her work and mine. Mrs. Macy
told how Helen bombarded an ed.
itor who would not hear 10 even
tho mention OF sex questions In
his paper-and how Helen had
insisted that these questions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13
BY Cynthia Grey.

At last | have seen her | have
spoken 10 her. And she has
spoken 10 me. Her voice was
sweet, energetic aud inspiring.
Beautiful intelligence shows In
her face and vihratea In her tonca,
For years | have ionged To see
aud speak with wonderful Helen
Keller. who In 20 appear IN a Ice
ture al the Moore theatre to-
night. My wish has been grant.
cd.
came away inspired. And |
felt ashamed that |. with all my
human faculties. had done so III.
tie. marvel at the ingenuity aud
patience OF Mrs. Macy tMIss Anne
NJ. sullivan. the woman who
opened the doors through which
Helen Keller made her entrance
10 this beautiful world OF ours.
came away comforted by tho
rOiteration OF the eautifui scrip
tural assurance that the crooked
shall be made straight. and tho
rough ways shall be made
smooth" aud thanking God that
Mrs. Macy was enabled 10 make
straight the path OF life for Helen
Keller.
Certainly tho gifted Girl secs
more than the averaga man or
woman,
My first glimpse OF Helen KEEL
Ter was when ! was ushercd into
her apartment. The door was
open. and Helen q like TO call
her 'Holen"l was seated on n
davenport. On her lap was
small typewriter. and her capable
fingers were flying swiftly over
the keys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13

George McDermott. a workman.
answered the call OF the Northwest
He arrived In Seattle five years
ago. and bought a home on the In
staIlment plan at Tukwila, where
other men OF his class were start
Ing homes.
II was one OF the many towns IN
the Duwamish valley built up az
tho time by workingmen and
clerks.
McDermott and his two daugh-
ters rode to town each day on the
electric. the girls going 10 high
school and he to his work In a
Wholesale house.
Just Made Ends Meet
Il cost quite a BIT % money ey.
cry month. but they managed.
somehow. by the strictest sort OF
economy.
Their instailment home and 10,
had cost them $500.
Things were going fairly well.
and they had the place about half
paid for. when the interurban rail-
way company announced an I'm.
crease IN rates from rs cents to 40
cents 10 Tukwila-
Can't Borrow Money
That settled the McDermott fam
fly.
The girls had 10 quit high school
BY hard saving the father and
mother managed TO meet the next
payment on the house
Others near the NcDermott fam
fly we're not so fortunate. They
went away. Behind them they left
vacant houses.
The family purse was empty
when the next payment came due.
McDermott sought out a banker.
I'D like TO borrow 5000 for 30
days" he said. My place VIII 20
security"
so McDermosts Leave
Sorry" said the banker.
Houses In that section wouldn't
secure anything. Property in your
district hasn't much OF any varne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13
aWAW
SPONDENTS

al left my wife In Norway
ten years ago. have sent for
her. but she will not come.
What would you advise mo 20
dot ! would like TO be free.
Sincerely. Z. c.
Al can but wonder whether you
have kept In touch with her during
these ten years, and whether or not
you might not have sent for her
sooner. Remember. II IL more diffi.
cult for her 10 break ties OF friends
now than II would have been ten
years ago. and more difficult for her
to como here than for you 10 go 10
her. on the other hand. IN you are
established IN business here. II
would be better for her TO make the
move.
One can only be free by doing
what one absolutely believes 20 be
right. and that after thorough
thought on tho subject. and with a
willingness 10 do right. Ten years
In n long time for a woman 10 walt
for her husband 20 send for her, no
be kind and loving. and you will re
cciyc love and kindnoEa--a with
Interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13
CHIEF HOT UNDER
COLLAR; GIVES
.SALLOONSORDERS


Chief GrIffiths announced today
as warning to saloon men that he
will use all his power 20 secure a
revocation OF license OF liquor deal
ers who sell or give intoaicants TO
officers. whether IN uniform or not.
during hours OF duty.
He has also laid down law that
officers should drink with greatest
moderation when off duty.
The chiefs wrath broke out fol-
lowing the suspension OF l.. A. Bar
bee, a detective for is years and on
the force for 81 years.
The officer was suspended for 30
days this morning. following
charges that he was intoxicated on
Saturday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13
Or. L. r. CLARK. o. o. s.

The reputation for good dentis-
try that we have made and are
adding to every day Is considered
by US our most valuable asset. You
who may doubt our disposition or
ability to render the best service
at our price are kindly requested
TO consider that we are reliable,
responsible business concern, per-
manentiy located here. and cannot
afford to misrepresent one item OF
our service. Every word we utter
in an advertisement IL the absolute
truth. and We desire 70 be held
strictly TO the letter OF II. We are
putting out dentistry that cannot
be excelled at any price whatso-
ever. and Is far superior to the
work done in the average dental
office. We are the exception TO
the rule that In order TO get the
best you must pay the highest
price.
Let Ms prove 10 you that our
work IL indeed the best. Some
small piece OF work will do. Our
service will further appeal 20 you,
because We Never Hurt a Bit.
WE GIVE GAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13
BRIDE WAITE AT
HOTEL, HUSBAND
CAN'T Be FOUND

Mysteriously disappearing from
his bride on n honeymoon OF two
weeks, G. 3. Reed. 30, OF Grand
Island. Neb.. is being sought by the
police today. His distressed wife is
waiting for him In the Travellers
hotel. so Yesler way.
'T'll be back just as soon as get
my shoes shined, dear" said Reed
when he left the hotel yesterday. at
o'clock.
He did not return. Joe Parks, in
behalf OF the wife, reported his alb.
sence to the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13
SINGLE HANDED,
GIRL BATTLES
FLAMES IN HOME

When the fire department re-
sponded 20 call sent from room.
ing house conducted by Mrs. J. let.
finger, at 1923 Eighth av.. shortly
after . o'clock today, they found
Miss Grace Ettingcr had all but ex-
tinguished the blaze. single handed
The young woman sustained Sc
we're burns about the face and head
In fighting the flames The fire
was caused by an overheated stove
and damage amounting to si25 rc.
suited.
The girl received the compli-
ments OF Chief Stetson for her fear.
leasDcss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13
THE EMPRESS

Attractive costumes proved part
OF a charming entertainment pro-
vided by Beatrice Morells Six
Partisan Girls In musical numbers
at the opening OF the new Empress
bin yesterday The girls them
selves as well as their music
proved pleasing. "Spiegels Daugh-
ters Beau" is an added attraction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13

good looking.
Now, Miss Grey. would you
take both girls 70 the show ev-
cry Sunday, or drop them, and
look for some more7
Now. don't like TO drop my
girl, for I think a lot Of her, and
her parents do not object 20 my
going with her. Answer quick,
so ! can know what to tell her
next time ! see her.
SKINNY n. n.
Alias not this girl, whose
looks you do not like, any good
qualities? Or are you boys so won
ierfully handsome yourselves? Or
IS there something that really
warns you that your companionshir
with the girl will not be good?
II the latter. listen to the warn
ing: but II II is little vanity on
your part that thinks the girl does
not dress quite well. or in taste
DR. is not beautiful In feature. try
10 overlook these things, and see
only the good in her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13
ID. r. NJ: Please send self
addressed envelope to me at
The Star. CYNTHIA GREY.

al am a boy Of 10. I and
the boy 90 with have been
going with a couple OF girls
who live near us. Last Sunday
we had date with the girls
for 2 p. m. met my chum
about .. m. and he told me
he was not going to take his
girl 10 the show. for he did not
like her looks. Now. don't
blame him a bit, for ! myself
don't like her. The girls are
always together and my girl 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13
THEATRES
akY hBhmpe tmegi
THE oRPHEUM

Displaying the alluring phases OF
the dances OF the Far East
Roshanara, pretty. and with won
derfully attractive arms. proved
the stellar feature on the new bill
at the orpheum. which opened yes
terday. Theodore Roberts, in THE
Sheriff of Shasta" was also en-
Enthusiastically welcomed. Other
acts give tone to the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13

gers" no gently raised one OF
her hands 10 my face.
She eagerly ran the fingers OF
both hands lightly over my head.
eyes. nose. lips and shoulders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13

should be discussed sanely.
Az ! arose to leave. Helen came
quite close and kissed me.
| surmiHcd that she wished 10
see my features with her fin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13
MacDouga -Southwick Second Av. and Pike ST.

yours. IL may result in your re-
fusing TO associate with boys for
while, but you will lift them to
a higher standard. and they will
come back Ia time. with respect
enough for you TO respect your
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13

Or. L. r. Clark. D. D. s.. Manager,
i4o5 Third Az. NJ. w. Cor. Union.
NoTE-Bring this ad with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13

your parents think OF II. and wheth.
err the particular boys you know
are manly fellows.
do not think n is right 10 ar
range To make group OF three II
the outing requires any expenditure
OF money. II IL often more cx.
penHive than the boy can afford.
but n you viii be Just chums. and
each agree 10 pay his own way. I
think Il fine, but he should be con.
suited about II beforehand II the
invitation Is from him TO the other
girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13
TheF0otBath:
Its Relation to Health

Of mi
OF
I'm
cans
IL
o tho body
impurlu
o
ntpe and
normal condition.
viii
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