davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
SUPREME COURT OF THE, UNITED STATES


amy President since Washington. in
troduc"d Il Younger element
rue oldest justice on the bench to-
day IS Justice Holmes. who is ap-
preaching MS S.Nenty-tifth birthday
chief Justice White comes next with
seNcniy-two years. Justice Hughes
aud Justice McHcynolds arc the juniors
OF the bench, each nf,y-four years old
In point OF service. Justice McKcnna
&. the oldest member Of tn. court, ~.
has been Oh th. bench since his an
rointm"ni by President Mckinley, in
lA"A lie, along with Justice Holmes
1nd Justice Day IS entitled. under the
Constitution. - retire a. any time with
nun pay for tn" rest Of hi. life
Mn. Retire After Ten Years
IA" constitution provides that Il JUS
tie" may retire after ten years service.
but such retirement Is optional win
him. Justice Mck.nru has served Tor
eighteen years following the cXarnpic
OF his predecessors stephen J. Field
who served for thirty-iour. Such long
service is " good mark Of !. mans pa
tr.oiisni, for Tho supreme Court duties
ur" not light ones.
The justices ar" required to be i,
t!ailN attendance. for SIS DAVIS i'm each
week iiv" DAYS are devoted TO the
H"ar'nE % arguments, ana N" sixth
day. Saturday, * set aside for confer
"nc". 80 outsider is admitted to thcs.
Saturday sessions. but according to tn.
unofficial reports that .man.tc from
them tn" mantle OF cold dignity is
temporarily laid aside
~ tn" conference each justi,. ex-
presses his opinion on tho merits Of
~. cas-" under consideration. and the
legal points involved. y vote is taken.
after which ono OF the justices t. up-
pointed TO writ. out the opinion OF the
court. This opinion is presented again
7" the entire body, gud each Justice
must Hgr"" 20 II, or else The miuori,N
faction must prepare a disscntiu. opiu-
ion OF their own &c thor. rs NOR.
than one party which docs no, agree
with the majority. there VIII ic more
'hnn one dissenting opinion Arcu-
m.nt pro and con ts sometimes very
heated Visitors ~ the Capitol on
Saturday arc frequently hurried past
tho door Of tn" supreme Court room.
so that no loud words from Within
shall give a hint OF how the discussion
is @oin- such differences OF opinions
arc inevitable among men Of strong
character. set iu their opinions, and
drawn from every section OF the coun-
Try.
Where The! Come From.
The Suprcin" Court is Il very repre- .
sentative body. chief Justice White
comes from Louisiana. and fought for
the gray in the civil War. .IuSti..
Holmes is e son of Oliver Wendell
Holmes, and thus member Of i TYP.
cal old New England family. Justice
Mckcnna is = icunsylyanian by birth
and Californian 10y adoption. Justice
Day, formerly secretary OF state, nails
from OHIO He Is The baseball fan
OF the court. and gets the worlds
series score ny innings. Justice
Hughes. about whom nuticrs III"
persistent presidential rumors. is
New Yorker Justio" Van DcNautci'
was formerly professor In Georg"
Washington University. Washing ton.
Is &. Justice McHcyuolds. President
Wilson'S FIRST appointcc, was formerly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
The Voice Of the PEOPLE


To the Editor "f The Times Dispatch.
Sir-AS fno"hing high taxes be it,
order. / think tho population OF VIRGINIA has
forgotten now th"y voted last year 10 Increase
taxes ny Voting ior state wide. l. for one say let
III come IN. higher tn" better. Let ihos. VINO
were carried away by hystcria. ana the ,ntisa
loon political party pay for tho dance ana say
nothing III good things cost-so what is III.
uec In stunhiimc" Mr.. Citizen. voted for it,
do ~" knock
] can i'v" "a some way under any kind OF gov
eminent. aud Il" not grumbc. but Just whistle
and cong :alulatc myself il is no worse TN.
worst has Vet 70 come when Virginia; goes back
20 H. which Viii not be very long
- Local. oPTlDNISr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
Inttlinr>.
waters. IN; don't

'">' Your nieai ihc waters. bu; don't
watch Tor the ish uihhlc
The ,r"Wcl and tn. club Formidable. II,
- question whether laying it thick
tn" latter.
The key tn, situation is useless withou,
the combinations
The man who i always talking about what
b. Is going TO do mas nothing else 20 do
The highway that leads dowuhiu is paved
with ne pretenSionS.
II yoU have TO h. collayed let your haher,l:, se
DO IL instead al policeman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

-. .
Nh'h inc appointment 81 Louis ~
l:r"nd"is 10 the supreme court was first
announced. thor. was SOM. doubt as TO
,,.,.,i,a, 49,, ., ,,,l ,ti,.
'h' selection II Ia" senate refuses I"
rattfy. IL Will be the FIRST TIM. such -
thing has b,uu.r.d i, in. history OF
,
ny '"'''"'
IN" supreme Court has "A r'nhrk
adj. record II is the most powerful
,,i, 80 -, ,.,., en- ,, a.
Zen! Wy 'he me- p"N "'' "a "'.', oi
ne t"NcrI''hch' mere are 'l'i'cS """i
.'.T oP,i'''" "' s'!1S't !us, re ., f'
'"ttS ''I. ",S!''N 81 IA, i'GS'"'"l nav
h'.,ii'I'e" ann an" 'h' H"'l"'% ,''l
i't"'"" "'S ""'hl'''''"h' ana "cS"teS
tn' 't'' "i iH"aS"i" iuNo!r!nH IN"
''''u' n''',r 90 '"l'"'i" "t ""i'''S "'
,'r''"l an" At h"h"i"" 'hi'l"h p'oni'.
'!' me CO.. '"IE ga" " ""'!''I 'Hs'
'"s H"P! c'"t 'o"'t .l"S hte" IN 'N'St-
49, "o' q Si"ti' justice ''lS Ger p'''.
'ytus'" OF uniting Gon""''> or 'H'
"puS' ., ms responsibilities
II" "'E"''N "' 'he c"uF, SUI p'Sr,S
t"' "'an''N "' Ih's' executives. 49,
'''' ""''.rS ana LEGISLATORS. @"-
b''"i' curt j"S'S" - appointed loi
ny u ~ cares |" hoIh once 50 long:
"i'' WI" '"r years, ne f"d t'niS OF
1iNh p"7!''"h 'Nt'it'" NINA uhHiS'Urhcu
10y HHa"t"m"''i 'h"h&tS ~ haN"nh!
p"''bv> ne ulS''"c' ana S"pari''"
FORM Tor "hHr"SsinE = lns,o"' hn1 tor
'''iS N"''"' LIMITATIONS 20 MIN
S'i' an" MS iAhliy' u "N"' NOR" f%in-
w uN"" 10y convention IMAM U.s. the
SUNNI i"i"' 'o' """I'NS'hs 'i'e I'i'"'
''">'''> "p'i" '"h>rh''"n"i'>t>.
fNcil /" mention Il case mat rs "r-
ion" III" Suprcmr Court in tin" pres
cucc OF - justice IS Tin" blaCk"S, sort of
social error y lady newly entered
mt" Washington social III" recently
invited on" al tia" justices TO lin" with
her. u - Il recognized rut' among
socihl DIPLOMATS that tho way to en-
icrtaiu the lion oi ih. evening il to
TALK 10 him about his work II h" Is
am author discuss his latest novel. it
ii" - - senator, TALK about ia" Chi
"a@o conventions. Yhc lion may not
b" particularly cdiii.d. hut ne s. usually
III for il. 80 The hostess on this orca-
sion tried TO start 3, conversation about
ii railroad rate bill Whose coustitu-
tiouality was then being tested before
tn. coGri Tho Justice frozc a: once.
interest in public questions. ANA finally
asked her guest what lie pcrsonnilv
thought Of the bill 'rhc justice ,n"u
made q it'll" speech to the "ncc, tina,
his action wts motiyatcd by the most
conventional Of reasons. that /, was a
matter of respect for his onc. alone.
ana then he went home.
The same atmosphere Of sOlcmnitN.
ana an almost ecclesiastical dignity
hangs about the routine % court bust
ness ia the capitol. From the gown
room. where tn" silkcn ScStmcnt* Of
The Justices hang in the exact order Of
their owners seniority. 10 the Judges
bench itself. every detail exists hy
virtue of nNcd tradition Sow and
then on" OF the Houses of Congress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
smaller Administrative Board

THERE is sound reason i'll the ordinance TO
he presented 20 the Board OF Aldermen
sthis evening reducing the Administrative
Board TO four members y reduction 10 'hree
would be still more 30 the point. for three
men would have no difficulty III doing all
the work the board now does and doing II
.bctter. Under the system OF government still
sprevaiine in Richmond broad questions OF
.policy are settled by the Council The Adj
administrative Board. for the most part. merely
administers That is highly important
Junction. but it never has been shown TO nave
sbeen assisted by an abundance OF counsel.
sThe more Capitalization we have. the better
GThc saving or salaries is the least important
Of all the considerations that support the
wisdom OF the change
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
q l'ricnil.

q Friend. my bosom said,
Through thee alone the sky is archie d,
Through, thee the rose is rcd,
All things through thee take nohler
form
and look beyond the earth
The mill-round Of ON fatc appears
y slin-path in thy worth.
Me. too. thy uoblcncsS has taught
To master my despair:
The fountains of my hidden life
Are through thy friendship fair.
Emerson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

The Eichmond Times Dispatch Says that the
New York board of ylc:iltn is trying to decide
whether Bite on or cut of the end
Of cigar. Why, dear brother. just think how
blcs sod YOU are: suppose old Doc Health Board
should prohibit the use of tobacco at all. Then
what would you do?--Ornnsc Observer. Inn
peach old Doc Ton high crimes and missile
inrlnorS office, and celebrate III" victory.
when Won. by sending the fair editor OF the
pbScrVcr,o sample box 10-crutcrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
breaking Into Missouri >,,ir,,

TIL. only funn> paper in Missouri! is called
The Mule. y sample of its hutnor.
My wife gay, q reception ycstcrdny"
"Did you attend
YES, played practical joke on her |
got in linz when She was receiving and before
she knew il she smiling and saving she
was sEtd TO zee me"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

ton and the imaginary conflict are on all
tours Furthermore. Mr. ktchin is in con
tl;ct with party policies and other party lead
erS IN his opposition 10 The shipping niii. lie
opposes a tariN commission FOR which the
President has declared.
We have srca; regard and admiration for
Mi Nitchiu and. as Speaker Clark says. he
is entitled ~ his opinions OH amy and all sub
jec;s, hat he is not entitled 10 retain a leader
ship that has become farce. Ii the party
70 the party. He ough, not To be willing 10
cmbarraSS its counscS or impede its action.
Mir. Garrison had the right idea abont villa,
to do in situation OF this kind. We cont
mend that example 10 the distinguished Repre-
sentative from the Second Distric; OF North
Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
COMPULSORY Education

| } r'i : So'1' 80 ,'oNS '"e' Z" op'oSI ''o''
",''' ,,,, y" '"so' 81 .ht c'nIpuIS"'?
u" ', ~ = 50" ,"s !" ne N'"e'"' NS-
s' n '"S p'9S," wy ''puat anu = 'A-
~ 80 '"''N'S Nv
"":',o"' '" Wv So 'APtIu'-
~ ''. ''',''' ~" o''0' Nv i"' "9' 'pa'
o,, =" ~ mo ',,"'', ''
"'''""f = ''c'S
no. gu" 40, ~ "o'"' ny - '"' a. I'll, en-
~ way ''" - |o 'i,9' I'eu II -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

How may '!rd whether certain school is
IN Inc li!Hd"ip't- Macon system and whether tho
cours" o. another is about equal to the course
At IN" university Of virginia.? w :
I'M "a i"'oeio Of the I!andoiph,Macon Won
on request ana will show both matters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

'iruoh>-ti"w do YOU think the Snak.spoare
precautionary ought Ice celebrated"
S,Wbbs-Hy rounding up all the modern diva, :
matists and requiring them 20 learn something
Of their art 10y attending performance Of one
ut shake Spearc's plays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

particularly. and to give them taste OF what
Il newspaper goes up against IN the dis
charge nt his duties wer" going I" turn inns
over that club week before long
and let them edit 1t suit themselves Now
is the time subscribe. words to that
effect:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

ioSto" HulI- eoine to be "a winner a,
The Wesiminsicr SHOW
Measy Cur had rather nav, can ,e, 10
my tai "r bay n" than w,u, :, medal
and he called - sweet thing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
shakespeare Dn, Il, Day.

For the landlord: shall | not talk. mine e., 80
;u mine imn"'- King ilenry IN. iii :.
For the exile Eating the bitter bread OF
tAni>hmcnt"- Richard H.. iii /.
tor the weary:
Life is .i> tedious as a twicc-told tai.
WINS The 'iuII ear OF a drowsy man.
King John. iii I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
The PrSsiniist Says:

N it were not for cooks. mothers in law and
rrd noses tie average GOLDSMITH would have 4
hard time and Il lean output
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

Fourteen Thousand Women in Trenton.
y j, Rush ~ Hear Billy sunday Headline.
OF course. they rushed. Everybody WHO goes
10 see show rushos 1t is only when women
so TO church that they avoid The rush
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

Sh"1 h t.'"r be comma, after III" second
word tn in.- address. "Chajrn Administrative
HOARD Miss y
tn" fEl form would ~ 'C,hairmam Of the \d-
niihlSiratN" Board" aud The comma should be
used 10 morN tn, omission Of The words lief: out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
Queries and Answers
Punctuation,

. Ilow should dirce, letter 70 reach III"
Burns - i'rilv" Agency"
Now York CITY i enough
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

Constant harping on the income tax has
efcctualy stopped whole lot OF people from
Dragging about their wealth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

sPCBLISHED every in the year st 10 South Tenth
Street Times Dispatch fnh.
is fishing Co, Inc. Charles r.. uasbrook. Editor and
Manager
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

Randolph l. Private Branch Exchange
connecting with all departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS The Times
Dispatch. and not to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES,: Has
brook. Story n Brooks. Inc. Fifth Avenue Build-
Ing, New York: Mutual Life building. Philadelphia:
Peoples Gas Building, Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
Current Editorial Comment

Tnc closest Observers arc least
dlSpoS"G TO venture predictions
hu, they all agree that the pres
ont struggle in arms viii be fol-
loved by q struggle in commerce
! b 1, Ii Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

S.entcred January %, 1905. AT the rc.t office at
% Richmond. Va. second-ca>s matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
OF course. whe

Or course. when Governor Col
Quit made the statement the
Other day that representative
Henry made the speech attack
n" hiu on the floor OF tho
House IN order to get the heuc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

SOC Bieached Sheets.
72190 inches in size. with
reinforced center seam; An
Mondays price 80. 4UC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

Cute Crib Blankets.
Mother Goose patterns, pro-
.duced in pink and blue; on
Will be offered at. 0JC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10

and another larger and richer in fat
which would produce a female.
II has also long been held by cattle
breeders and supported by considerable
body OF studies and data from agricultural
experts. notably Russell, OF the Univer-
sity OF Maine. that female germ cells, or
ova. fortified promptly after their pro-
duction by the ovary would produce equal
numbers OF males and females. while
those which are delayed several days. or
even a week before fertilization. produce
q considerable prepOnderance OF males.
Tho question is still under hot debate
and laborious experimentation, all over
the scientific world. and these findings
are sharply challenged from various
points OF view. and are. OF course too
few as set 10 settle the question But
their general tendency is 20 render AZ
least probable that various abnormal
conditions which iniure the vitality OF the
ovum. or female germ cell may be cap
able Of upsetting the balance Of the sexes,
and that the cOmmonest result OF this
upset is an increase OF males.
Apparently for the reason. humiliatinE
as 10 may be 20 our masculine pride. that
To fakes less goods and trouble 10 make
a male than 10 does a female. When
Nature hasn't enough material 20 produce
her masterpiece. the female. she does ire
next best she can. and turns out a male.
As one eminent experimental expresses
o.. ln all the shufflings and combinations
~ tho chromsome dice. the female is
always something plus" or 10 reduce 10
10 mathematical formula, Female
equals male
This leads ia 10 the apparent prohabr-
itF that whenever conditions are such as
10 deprcss the VITALITY and weaken the
health ~ mothers. 80 that the nutrition %
their ova. or germ cells suffers. there
MAY he an increase OF male births
40 conditions could possibly he de-
vised better adapted 20 produce lowering
and disturbing Of the nutrition OF the
mother. and through her o. the ovum
than that devils complex which We call
war There is loss Of the warA Garner
and supporter o. the family and marked
Impairment Of tho family ncome and
food supply housing and general comfort.
There is grief and worry over the ah-
scrc' az dear ones and often destitution
after their loss. which neccssi'stes the
women turning out 90 do mems work IN
mcndOus rise ir f.n price o. food and a
CORES spending drop in the quality and
quantity.
There LEI frequently restI'cnco and for
those who are unfortunate enough 10 Iva
Dol the regions actually fought over. prl-
walton. massacre and famine as we'll 4
similar surplus of male births has often
been reported after fauinrs and dcstruc-
tive pcet.iences
" anything which derrcsses the 70
si.firE power n The maternal protoplasm
viii increase fhe probability % mai~
births. then war certainly OIEht fo ho ths
most powerful male sex determinant
imaginable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10

scores OF unsuccessful attempts 20 change
or control the proportions OF the sexes.
four or Eve positive successes have been
recorded by scientists. not merely COM
petent but OF high standing and under the
most careful and exact laboratory Condi-
tons In one OF these Hertwig. OF
Munich. one OF the highest authorities In
he embryoloEical world. took two patches
o. frogs eggs. OF oya. one OF these he
fortified at once By sprinkliug sperms
over them. and these Matched ont tadpoles
IN the proportion OF fifty males 20 fifty
females. The Other batch. however. he
allowed 20 stand for several days IN the
watery part. or serum. % frogs blood.
until they soaked up water and became
ovorri1e. Then he fertilized them with
spsrws as before and succeeded in pro
ducins tadpoles in proportion OF eighty
males 20 twenty females.
Three years later one % his assistants
repeated the experiment and so success
fully that he was able 20 obtain IN some
patches ono hundred per cent OF males.
and. of course. no females at all.
Some three years ago a very skilful and
gifted American emhryoloEi-t. Miss King.
az the Wistar institute. iu Philadelphia.
repeated the Hertwig experiment. only
she reversed II. that IS 20 say she dried
the eggs instead o. letting them waterlog
them selves. and with results 10 CORE
srond. namely. ninety per cent ~ females
while undried and ur'reatei patches
showed the usual fftyf1.ff's proportion.
Obviously from these three fndinEs
the male would appear '1 Boz 're "sappy
sex. IL would Do perhaps too much %
hope that further researches along this
line miFhf throw some ray 90 l'Ehf upon
tho profound ana mysterious differences
between men and women in their craving
Tor fluids and liquors ~ all sorts Pos
s.h'y men are compelled 10 vote wet By
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10

- NE OF the most unexpected war re
suits comes IN the recent an
~ nouucement from England OF a
distinct and apparently growing Increase
in the number OF boys among the babies
born WHITING the last three months.
Whereas the general average for the
past ten years had run about 1.0e5
bows 10 each 900 girls. the rate took
a lump in the first quarter OF
.ast year 20 1882. second quarter 10 l.oi2
and the third 70 1855. This is not very
huge increase. only about two per cent,
but 10 seems 20 be progressing. and Is.
from the militarist's point Of view. in the
right direction. Apparently il Is calculated
To- do something 10 redress that terrible
and bitterly lamented surplus OF females
In modern communities. OF which we have
heard so much in recent years, particular
ly in recent months.
PERHAPS il might be well. drst 20 OK
plain what looks like an apparent contra
diction TO those unversed in the melAn-
choly science OF vital statistics. lhls ls
that although there are more females
than males iu the entire population, the
number OF boy babies and girl babies
brought 20 birth is singularly nearly
equal. with an almost inyaria0le shsht
surplus OF boys.
This surplus. however. or the greater
part %. BE-. disappears very early IN lie.
much OF 10 az birth itself. from the pain
full but practical and anatomical reason
that boz babies have larger heads than
girl babies-due, OF course, TO their su-
perio- mentality tn-aud hence more Of
them die in the process 90 birth. Ana AZ
ever successive decade OF life the really
steruer and superior sex takes increasing
advantage OF the Ctteuseless male. ana
wears him down and survives him In ever
increasing proportion. So that - - 20
al a
males will get the better Of s. after the
war. in spite OF this modest increase IN
the proportion OF defenseless boy babies.
This is not by any means the first re.
corded instance Of an apparent attempt
on the part OF nature 20 redress the dis
turbance IN the balance u the sexes
caused b. war An increase tn the pro-
portion % male births has been reported.
in a crude and general way. from a wide
variety OF both races and continents. not
merely after war. but also after iamines
and devastating pest.lences.
Much OF this has been put down 70 loose
popular rumor Of the wish Is father 20
the thought" variety And considering
the fact that really complete and well
kept and reliable records Of all the births
in a country scarcely come into existence
until the last fifty or sixty years-our own
birth rates IN these United states are -tiil
only about seventy per cent complete
there is small chance OF finding any &C
curate aud reliable data either in support
or disprovaI Of this popular claim.
But there are few instances which
come within the range of modern vital
statistics. notably the Franco Prussian
war OF 1901. in which tho records in
Prussia land, curious.y enough. also IN
Parisl show slight but distinct in.
crease IN the percentage % male births in
the first and second years %. owing 'le
war. A similar though sl.ghfer increase
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10
DR.. Wood,
Accounts for
the Remark
able Apparent
Effort of
Nature to
Replace the
Men Lost in
Battle
By DIR. Woods Hutchinson

ne WorId's Foremost PnysIclan-Nut0or.
- NE OF the most unexpected war re
suits comes IN the recent an
~ nouucement from England OF a