davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-03
STRIKE IS AvERTED
Men, However, Still Dissatisfied With
Conditions at Steel Plant

Through the efforts of John B.
Colpoys and Robert McWade, com
missioners of counciliation of the De-
partment of Labor. threatened
strike at the plant of the Washing
ton Steel and Ordnance Company at
Gicsboro Point has been averted.
Under the departments adjustment
the machinists at the plant are to be
granted minimum wage Of so cents
an hour. They are to receive time
and half for work in excess of eight
hours. According to the department
dismissed men will be reinstated in
div!dualiv on signing an agreement
to avoid hereafter all agitation in and
about the plant
The threatened strike directly af.
fectcd 200 and indirectly affected l..
400 employees of the company. EN-
poyes of the plant still are dissatis
fed with certain conditions, accord
ing to officials of the union. They lie
sire the elimination of alleged unsani
tary conditions the installation o
safe machinery and the puriicatio
of water supply.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-03
ATTEMPT. AT SUICIDE
Irving Haywood Cuts Throat and
Wrist in Old City Hotel Today.

Irving Haywood, well known
young man, 81 years old, attempted
suicide in the City Hotel BUILDING d.
the cornor of Cameron and koyal
street at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon
The man has been employed at the
Firth street plant at Giesboro foihs
and recently has made his residence
in Washington, as he was employed
on a night shift. He came To AieHah-
dria today and went to room ol' 'i'e
fourth floor of the old hotel building
occupied by friend. He stated that
he wanted to shave and borrowed d
razor. He made severe gash across
his throat and then cut his "r'sC''
Some women in the house bound up
his wounds and notified police heao-
quarters. Drs. Walter A. Warfeld anE
Llewellyn Powell attended the mar.
and sewed up his wounds. "hlie
his condition is serious it IS though:
that he will recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-03
SET BACK FOR SUFFRAGE
New York, Massachusetts, ana iehh
sylvan;a Reject Measure by
Large Majority

Woman suffrage in all the thre'
States voting on the issue, New lori
Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania. wa
defeated by an Overwhelming maJorl-
ty in the elections yesterday
New York votes for women were
defeated by approximately 2OO.ooO
In Massachusetts suffrage was re-
feated by about two to one. The re
suit of the Pennsylvania vote was
still undetermined at an early noun
this rorn,ne. but r was considered
, certain that suffrage was beaten b!
safe majority.
Throughout the Eastern States
which held elections Republican gains
were noted.
Samuel w. Mccall, former Rep
resentative, Republican, defeated Gov.
David I. Walsh. Democrat, in the
the @ lbernatollal. acc in MasSach'
usetts. b:- a plurality estimated a
about 5000. The entire Republican
State ticket was elected, and the Re
publican majority in the legislature
was increased.
The electio of Enerso- 1arring
ton. Democratic candidate for COVER
nor of Maryland is conceded. Har
rington carried the State by at leas
1000 majority.
New York voted down the new
constitution. Incomplete returns
midnight showed majority OF
about 100000 against it.
Prohibition was voted down in Ohio
by majority claimed by the "wets
to be between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Republicans made substantial
gains in New Jersey, both in the
senate and assembly, retaining con-
troll of the legislature.
Indications from Kentucky are tha
A. o. Stanley, the Democrats nomi-
nee f. governor, won over Edwin P,
Morrow by about 10000 majority.
Theodore C.. Bilbo was elected gov.
ernor of Mississippi by Il solid Demo
cratic vote.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-03
RIDICULES JAPANESE PERIL.
Missionary Says Conflict With U. S
Is Unthinkable.

Battle Greek, Mich, Nov. 3.-Speak
ing on the progress of missions in
Japan before the. Seventh .Annua!
Inter-denominational Medical Mis-
sionary Conference here yesterday
the Rev. William Axling, of Toxic
declared the present Japanese Gov
,ernment. headed by Premier Okuma
favors the work being done by the
Christian churches, even to the ex-
tent of aiding it in financial way.
Mr. Axling said the so-called "Japa-
nese peril" exists largely in the minds
of jingoistc journalists in the United
States and Japan. He quoted Pre-
mier Okuma as saying:
"a serious conflict between Japan
and the United States is unthnk-
able"
The recent Japanese activities IN
China. Mr.. Axling characterized as
an effort to establish an "Oriental
Monroe Doctrine"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-03

viii Assist Entente Allies as Far
rs The Sic Can However

Paris Nov 3-Whilc Japan vii!
h. unable 70 send troops to the Eu-
roncau theatre Of war. she will glad.
IT, ,ssis, Ike entente allies as far as
.ba ,., financially and lend them the
yn,nort of hcr YrscnaIs, according to
Count 0,.um. ,ho nrcmi.r. who was
;,,or,;ouoJ ~ Tokro nv y correSpon-
L,..
..r,,o ..,. ,,ll. l,s. Novombor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-03
LATE MRS. MARY RUDD.
Funeral of Deceased Took Place From
Residence This Morning.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Rudd took place this morning from
her late residence S19 Prince street
and were conducted by the Rev. Z ",
Register, former presiding elder OF
the Southern Methodist Church, and
the Rev. J. W. Duffey, pastor OF the
Washington street Southern Metho-
dist Church. The pail bearers were;
T. NJ. Jones, ST., T. NJ. Jones, ]r.. {.
E. Remington. G.. Ridgley, Elmer
Davis, and Golden Davis. lnterment
was in the Methodist Protestant
Cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-03
REPUBLICANS ! Al
OPTIMISTIC |
Result of Yesterdays Elec-
ton Presages Hard
Fight Next Year
DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL
Returns Said to Mean Elihu Root Can
not be Repr blican Nominee for
President in 1916

Hard and bitter fighting ahead TO-
1916 is presaged by the results o
the elections in a number of State:
yesterday.
The Republican leaders are juoian'
and are already predicting the elec'
ton of Republican President mex
year.
Democratic leaders insist that only
careful analysis of the completed re-
turns will be of value and, what IS tc
them much more satisfying, hold tna'
Woodrow Wilson next year viii
prove so much stronger than MS
party as to make the election results
of this year of little worth as baro.
meter for 1915.
On the whole, the election results
have to be considered on tn basis ol
whether the Republican gains will
prove sufficient strong not merei!
to overcome the Democratic party
hut to overcome that strength which
President Wilson's friends say he has
in his own right in excess of his
party.
The Republican gain in New YORK
including upstate gains and the eiec-
ton of three Republican Congress
men and Republican legislature,
give grounds for the belief they viii
he able to carry the Empire State III
la16 and contlsel its huge electoral al
vote.
The fact that Mccall, Republican.
has beaten Walsh. Democrar. fo
governorship in Massachusetts, is q
gain for the Republicans.
The election of Harrington, Demo
crat, as governor of Maryland, is q
Democratic victory. The consolation
that Republicans derive from it is
that Weller, the, Republican nominee
ran Harrington a close race.
The election of Stanley, Democra-
tic. as governor of Kentucky, des-
pitc Republican gains. is a comfort
for the Democrats. They do not be-
lieve, if Stanley could carry the State
even by small majority, Wilson car
lose it next year.
The defeat of the New York con-
stitution is wildly interpreted as
meaning that Elihu Root cannot be
nominated by the Republicans in 191f
On the other hand, the Republican
gains-in' Ohio, following the announce
ment that Governor Willis will moi
get in the way of Burton as Re-
publican Presidential candidate next
year are interpreted as strengthen
ing the Burton candidacy.
Republican gains in the House OF
Representative will not add to the
difficulties of Democratic handling Of
that body the coming winter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-03
THREE ARE KILLED.

Jackson, KY. Nov. 3.-Three per-
sons We're killed and one seriously, il
not fatally, injured. in the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad yards here
Sunday night when they stepped
from the main track to avoid a pas
senger train backing up and jumped
in front of yard engine going in the
opposite direction.
The dead: Clark Vaughn. years
old of Quicksands; Mason Pugh. is
from Magoffin county; Emile Lunce
45, of this city.
Miss Celia Easter, IS years old
Jackson, is injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-03

posed of Stafford, Spotsylvania and
Louisa counties and the city of Fred.
ericksbure. over F. L. w. Green, In
dependent.
Granville R. Swift, Democrat, fol
House of Delegates from Spotsylvania
county and Fredericksburg, Is 80 votes
ahead of Robert l.. Jaynes, lndepend-
ent, with five precincts out. Whit D
Peyton, Democrat, for House of Dele
gates from Stafford and King George
counties, is ahead of N. j. Lowry,
Independent, with several precincts to
hear from. G. B. Wallace, Democrat
was elected Commonwealth Attorney
of Stafford county over Benjamin
Purvis, Independent. W. T. Reamy
Democrat, was elected Treasurer over
Newton, Independent.
Luray, Nov. 3.-Col. R. L. Leedy,
Democrat, was elected to the House
of Delegates from Page and Rappah.
annock counties by aboyt 200 majority
over Lewis Willis, H. H. Downing was
unopposed for the State Senate.
w. F. Keyser, Commonwealth's
Attorney: F. 7. Amiss. treasurer;
N. T. Sedwick. Sheriff; and T. S
Kibler, Commissioner Of the Revenue.
were reelected.
Warrenton, Nov. 3.-Returns from
nearly all 1919 precincts in Fauquel
give w. N. Tiffany, Democrat, big
majority over James R. Carter, hide
pendent. for the House of Delegates.
T. C. Pitcher, for the State Senate.
is elected without opposition.
Norfolk, Nov. 3.-Portsmouth yes
terday adopted the city manager plan
of municipal government. The vote
was l,095 for and 800 votes against
it. AS only 963 votes. were needed
to have majority of the registered
electorate, it means the adoption Of
the new form of government and
new charter to he submitted to the
Legislature in January.
Norfolk, Va, Nov. 3-Straight
out Democrats elected their candida.
-es for the House and Senate. cap
.ured the county Offices contested ana
won four out of the six places on tn,
county board Of supervisors III today:
election. which marked the culmina
ton of their long and hitter!y-fough
battles against fusionism.
Tn ticket was unusually lengthy
:ontail irg TIE leGisrtiee candidates
he county officers anu candidates f0:
magisterial district positions. TIL,
vote was heavy and the count slow
consequently it was after midnigh'
before the result was known.
With two precincts missing, return.
from which will not change the re-
suits materially. these results are
shown:
For State Senate from the Ports.
mouth Norfolk County district-W.
C. Corbtt, straightout, defeating
Harry L. Alexander.
For the House Of Delegates-Chan
ming Hall and @. C. Davis, straight
outs. defeating L. C. Page and H.
A. Cason. Fusionists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-03

SERBS WIN ON NORTH
Allies Send New Armies to be Land
ed a. Port Of kavala. Cree. tc
Aid Little Nation

Berlin, Nov. 3.-Cacak, an import
ant railroad junction point in Servis
about 30 miles to the southwest 0
Kraguyevatse, has been occupied b.
the Teutonic forces, engaged in tn
Servian invasion, it is officially an
nounced in communication as fol
lows:
North and northeast Of Cacak, W,
conquered an exit from the mountain
Gus country south of Milmovac int
| the valley Of the Western GoIijSk;
| Morava. Cacak, has been occupiet
by our troops. The heights south o.
Kraguy evatse have been captured OF
both sides Of the Morava. The gen
eraI line. of Despetovac-- Bagarda
has been crossed.
"The army of General Boyadiief
(BuIgarian) on October 81 captured
the Bactian Hills. west Of Sladna, Of
che MISUNDERSTANDING, high road
as wen "S t'e mus vi JUN '''''' =
Turaia, east Of Svrijlg, and crosset
the Vrandol near Palanka.'
a correspondent OF Inc pcri''le'
i's e''''t' III >''e. P''",' " v"
'''l '"s '''''. pio''''''e'. :, oeN' ."
elI''e' w. t"e r1',s
'''''' ~ ~ -, ~ " -,
anu '""t '''e NIlN ~ - ., .,:.,.sI
tho p,i+;rb and French IN S.Ionik;
,,l:,,r, :. de,.l.r.S tn 20 rf,,..nrr.r,
.,,s;,u , boliaf that rho stav Of the
Aro.,o Er.r.h forcos in e,loniEi vii
~ ,,o,+
-, ~ -, ,, 10,
- C.,. ,,,,,,,. ,,.o,. ao,,,I;
=. c,,.i :;
't'''' '' 49,, , -
!,
''." -. 49,
-. r... :. Lo;. !,
u'eeH ",'" ~,
ia e' '''''' N.l 49,. .., ...
- 80, .:.,. ,oso p,I
'is
:" '"'' "
Paris. NOV. ''.--hepuise ol Inc aus
Ero-"ef' man ioi'es III '''e .e''''S " ~,
northern Iihe' WIN great 'oSSes' 'S !.
portedAn an oll'c'ai oerV'ar c"''''''"''
cation received mere 1t l''io"S'
Con October %. or the northwest
ern front, the enemy attacked in force
on the right bank of the Penltza. an"
with less strength on the right ban'
of the Morava. In the centre, the en-
emy was thrown back, with great loss.
es, after having approached withlr
500 metres of the Servian positions
On the remainder of the front there
wpro severe onpapnMpDtS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-03
KILLED BY ELECTRIC CAR.
Parkersburg Man Is Struck Riding
Bicycle Across Tracks.

Parkersburg. Nov 3. Riding Il
bicycle across the tracks of the
Kanawha Traction and Electric Com
pany at Redwood. north OF this city.
Yesterday, Joseph H. Ruttencutter
was struck and killed. Although he
was one of the best known residents
of this city, his body was not identi-
fed for several hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-03
ALL QUIET IN JERUSALEM

Washington, Nov. 3 Ambassador
Morgenthau, at Constantinople, cabled
the State Department yesterday that
he was in constant communication
with Jerusalem and other points in
that vicinity, and that conditions were
quite. normal there.
The State Department has received
many inquiries about the situation il
that part of the Turkish domain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICE

A dividend of three dollars per
share will be paid to the stockhoid-
ers of the Alexandria Water Com
pany on and after Monday, Novem-
Der Is. 1915. Checks will be mailed
stockholders.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
GEO. UHLER,
Sec. and Treas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-03
DEATH NOTICE

On Wednesday. November ;, 1913,
ALEXANDER LYLES. aged 70
wears. Funeral notice hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
Camp Matthew C. Emery Will
Be Opened Tomorrow Morning
Veterans Will Be Received at Headquarters Of Encampmen
Although Building Will Not Be Formally Dedicated Un-
til Monday-Workmen Apply Finishing Touches

With decorations complete and a
large force of employees applying the
finishing touches. Camp Matthew 6.
Emery. located in the old Census Bu-
rcau Building at First and + streets
northwest. is being placed in readiness
for headquarters of the Grand Army of
Eh'. Republic
The uutSioe of tho building has been
drapeG with immense American flags
and tie inteciar is maze of flags.
banners pcnnauts. enSigns. and bunt-
inG The stages in both of the large
assembly halls have been erected and
railing is being placed around a
marked square in 'front.' of the platform
in the larger Of the two halls. This
inclosure will be for the press and
special guests.
The work OF arran cinG chairs was
commenced yesterday. Five thousand
seats are to be placed in the big hall.
n which President Wilson will speak.
The lunch rooms. which adjoin the
smaller of the two halls. are being fit
ted up Tables and chairs and coun-
tiers and quick lunch apparatus already
have been installed.
The hospital. postoffice. fire head
quarters, police headquarters, and Boy
Scout headquarters will be furnished
today and tomorrow. The camp VIII
be opened for veterans tomorrow. al
though the formal dedication will not
occur until Monday morning. 10y
Scouts policemen. firemen- physicians,
surgeons. guides and other officials to
be stationed at the camp during the
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
RUSSIAN ARMY DUE
FOR WIDE SHAKE-UP
Violent Street Demonstrations Occur
in Capital After Dumas
Adjournment.

Berlin wireless. via Sayville), Sept.
23.-The Stockholm correspondent of the
Lckal Anzeiger reports that violent
street demonstrations have taken place
in st. Petersburg. owing to the adjourn
ment of the Duma. Work has stopped
in several factories. Gen. Frolow, chief
Of the st. Petersburg military district,
has issued a proclamation to working
men, saying that street demonstrations
and the suspension OF work will be re-
garded by Gen. Nuski. the commander
in-chief. as high treason.
Although the nation feels heavily the
events occurring in the theater of war"
says the proclama tion. these events by
no means justify anxiety. I exhort YOU
to do your duty"
According to well-informed Russian
press reports. radical reforms in the
Russian army are contemplated 1t is
stated that there Is to be sweeping
reorganizatio ton of the highest military
officers.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
&. A. R. entertainment
PROGRAM IS FINISHED
Visits to Vessels of u. S. Navy One
of Novel Features Planned
for Encampment.

Many novel features for the annual
encampment here next week of the
Grand Army of the Republic have
been planned by the committee on en-
tertainment. which held it's final meet
ing last night in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce. DR.. Frank E..
Gibson, chairman, presiding.
Twelve vessels of the United States
navy have been ordered by Secretary
of the Navy Daniels to anchor in the
channel of the Potomac. near the
Highway Bridge. not later than noon
on Monday and to remain here
throughout the week. Visitors Will be
welcomed on the ships from 10 to
1870 o'clock each morning and from
to $40 o'clock each afternoon. Tues
day and Friday nights from to $50
o'clock there will be searchlight drills
Sixty-one launches are in readiness
to convey visitors from the shore to
the vessels at ten cents a passenger
DIR. Gibson now is arranging to have
jitneys operate between Pennsylvania
avenue and Potomac Park to carry
visitors both to the ships and to the
exhibition drill grounds.
The ships to be stationed here are
the yachts Mayflower. Sylph. and Dol
phin, the torpedo boats Bailey. Bid
die and Barney. the destroyers Terry.
NJ
Wake. and the mine-laying ship
Dubuque.
On Monday and Tuesday nights bon
fires will be lighted at the old forts
around Washington used from 1861 to 1865.
These are Fort De Russy in Rock Creek
Park: Fort Stevens, in Georgia avenue;
Fort Mcpherson, on the Virginia side of
the Potomac. and Munson Hill. Va.
which was used as a signal station dur
ing the war.
Wigwag signaling from the dome of
the Capitol to the south end of the Treas
ury Department Building will be under
taken by the veterans during the course
of the parade on Wednesday. On Tuesday
night, when the grand reception is to be
held. additional demonstrations of signal
ing will be given from the dome of the
Capitol. Four searchlights are to be
placed on the dome.
A drill by the Fifth Cavalry. under
of Col. Wilbur f. Wilder. L.
s. A.. will be held on the White Lot.
directly south of the Executive Mansion.
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. A drill
by blueja ackets will be held on the White
Lot Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
An exhibition and drill by the Signal
Corps. L. S. A., demonstrating the use
Of the pack radio set. will he held on the
White Lot at ; o'clock Thursday after
noon. At O'Clock there will be an eX
and drill by the Medical Corps, |
!. s. A. showing the modern method of
caring for the injured in battle.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
Johnnies! Those Lady Cops Will
Get You If You Don't Look Out!

lady will
of
flirting
members Of their
will de2utized
Washington guardians II probable Washington police matons
be
business They
policemen
will be recruited
ghtysix stanhons New
OF
Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24

convention will commence their duties
tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock.
Headquarters of the various State
delegations will be as follows: Ra-
leigh Hotel-Florida, Indiana, Iowa.
Massachusetts, Michigan. New York,
Pennsylvania, North Dakota. New Jer-
sey. Missouri, Vermont, and Ohio;
New Ebbitt-Illinois. Pennsylvania.
Rhode island. Oregon. Colorado. and
Wyoming. ex-prisoners of war: New
Oxford Hotel--Arkansas. Kentucky.
Oklahoma. Ala hama, Georgia and Flor
ida; Hotel Harrington-Connectic
and Maryland: Shoreham-Sons of Vet
Grams: Bellevue Hotel-South Dakota
and Kentucky; Washington Hotel
Missouri: and the New willard
Daughters of Veterans.
The flag over Camp Emery will be
formally raised Monday morning at
the dedication exercises by two grand
daughters of Capt Emery. They are
Mrs. Ruth Emery Laird and Miss Hazel
Van Zandt Cox.
Fourteen ambulance stations will be
established along Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between Peace Monument and
Seventeenth street for the parade next
Wednesday, Two doctors. an ambu-
lance an orderly, a mounted outrider,
and several Boy Scouts will be at
each station. Arrangements for the
stations have been completed by DR..
Lewis J. Battle chairman of the med
ical committee, assisted by DR.. Cour-
sen B. Conklin and DIR. Van Swerin-
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24

ton of plans for the entertainment of
the Morton Rifles.
A rest room for veterans will be es-
tablished at 1928 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, by the Christian Science
churches of the city. 1t will be opened
Monday morning and will be in charge
of women members of the churches
Survivors of Company X. Sixteenth
Pennsylvania Cavalry, are coming to
the encampment on horseback, visiting
the scenes of their cavalry triumphs OF
fifty years ago. Maj Jim" Stewart
known as Little Jim." is at the head
of the party.
More than 200 Washingtonians will
be in the citizens mounted escort to
the parade on Wednesday. Arrange
ments are under the direction of Dis
trict Surveyor Melvin c. Hazen. The
dress will consist of silk hat. frock
coat, dark trousers. black shoes, and
yellow gloves. The alternative dress
will include black derby hat, dark
clothes. black shoes. and yellow gloves.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR
RHEUMATISM and DROPSY

kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid trou-
bles bring misery to many. When the
kidneys are weak or diseased. these
natural filters do not cleanse the blood
sufficiently, and the poisons are carried
to all parts OF the body. There follow
aches and pains. heaviness,
drowsinass, irritability. headaches, chill
illness and rheumatism. In some people
there are sharp pains in the back and
loins, distressing bladder disorders and
obstinate dropsy. The uric
acid sometimes forms into gravel or kid
nev -stonex When the uric acid affects
the muscles and joints. 1t causes lumba-
20. rheumatism, gout or sciatica- This
is the time to try "An-ur.c.
into the svstem from meat eaten, and
even from some Vegetables. The poor
kidnsys 9st tired and backaehs begins.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24

This IL a good time to take "An-uric." !"
the new discovery Of DR.. Pierce for Kid
ney trouble and Backache. Neglected
Kidney trouble Is responsible for many
deaths. and Insurance Company examin-
Ing doctors always test the water of an
applicant before q policy will be issued.
Have you ever set aside a bottle Of water
for twenty-four hours? A heavy sedi-
ney trouble. The true nature and char
acter Of diseases. especially those OF the
kidneys and urinary organs, can often
alysis and microscopical examination
this Is done by expert chemists Of the
Medical stan Of the Invalids. Hotel II
You wish to know your condition send e
sample Of your water to Doctor Pferces
Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. n. Y.,, and de-
scribe your symptoms. II will be ex-
amined without any. exIense - yes,
ing Physicians viii inform you truthful
1y.-Advt