davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

MAS conferred on Rev. Robert Keli. of
East Liverpool. Ohio. and on Rev. Rich
ard Roscoe Phelps. b. A. of Newport
Parish, Smithhcld. Va.
The degree Of doctor OF divinity was
conferred on Rev. Angus Crawford. NJ.
a. of the seminary. and on Rev. Ed
ward 7. Hclfcnstcin. archdcacon Of An
napolis and rector Of st. Johns Church.
Ellicott city, Md.
The address to- the graduating class
was delivered by Rev. Nelson Il. Dame
Tho annual meeting OF the alumni Of
the seminary was held following the
commencement exercises. The essay
was read by Rev. Randolph II. Mckim.
u. r., Of the Church Of Epiphany.
Washington His subject was The
Huguenots and Their influence in
America" The alumni dinner followed.
during which short addresses were
made by several of those present
Tomorrow at II o'clock there Will
be ordination ceremonies. which viii
conclude the exercises.
The board Of trustees OF the semi =
nary has elected Arthur Herbert. Ir..
Of this city. treasurer of the seminary
to fiji tho vacancy caused by the death
Of Julian 7. Burke. this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
HEAR CHARGES AT RALEIGH
Directors of Central Hospital for In-
sane Adjourn to Meet Again
on june 20.
Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
RALEIGH, y. g. June S.-Ntter
holding morning and afternoon Sos
sions to examine witnesses ms to the
Latta- Hardesty and other charges
against the management of the Central
Hospital for the Insan. hero, the di-
rcctors adjourned this evening TO June
20. when they will return to complete
the hearing and pass upon the charges.
There are eleven specific charges and
Attorncy-General Beckett made tho pre-
liminary statement that the proceed
inSs. so far as h" and the state are
concerned. is simply an effort TO get
at the whole truth as to conditions.
In connection with the charges re-
ports were read by Mrs Nellie Price.
representing the State Board of Pub
lie improvements as TO inspections she
made for the board in 1914. 1915 and
1916 These state that dormitorieS.
kitchens, storerooms and other sec
tions of the institution were found IN
bad sanitary condition, including the
presence of vermin 1t also Is stated
in the reports that the food service 10
patients was In some instances insult
ticient. These reports added. however.
that there hnd been Improvement from
time to time in the conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
RANDOLPH-MACO HOLDS
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispa,chl

Especial to The mes-Dispatch.l
ASHLAND. VA. June S.--The com
mcnccpcnt exercises OF Randolph
Macon College were held to-day. open
ing at noon with the academic process
sion from the library to the chapel.
The baccalaureate address was de-
livered By John SHELTON Williams.
Comptroller of the Currency. Presi-
dent Blackwell then conferred the de-
,:rccs. twcnty-one receiving a. H.. two
a. NJ. and one r. S.
The honorary degree OF doctor OF
divinity. was conferred on Rev X NJ.
Bee khan. principal of Ferrum School,
Ferrum. Va. and Rev. j. Howard
Wells. Harrisonburg. Va.
Recipients of the \. NJ. degree were:
Charles Thomas Harrell and Harry
King Smith. Jr Those receiving the
A. Il. degree were: Edward Carroll
Beery. Richard Rome Burnett. william
Hazard WiEc Cassell. Calvert Lewis
Estill. Julian Briscoe Gassaway. George
William Gillette, John OElesby Winston
Gravely. Jr.. John Howard Greene:
Irving Mintcr Groves, Frank Hazcr
Iiin. Virgil Barney Heltzel. Hastings
Brown Hopkins. Rumsey Bissell Mars
ton, Rembert Dustin McNeer. Gates
Randolph Richardson, John Henry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
EPISCOPAL SEMINARY
HOLDS commencement
Diplomas OF Graduation Are Con.
ferred on -Four Young Men
OF Senior Class.
REV. NELSON T.. DAME SPEAKS
Rev. Randolph II. McKin, ID. d.,
Reads Essay at Meeting Of Alumni.
Dinner Follows, at Which Short
Addresses Arc Made.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

ALEXANDRIA. VA, June S.-The
ninety third annual commencement OK
ercises of tho Episcopal Theological
Seminary OF Virginia were held to-day
in the chapel Of the institution
AT the appointed time Bishop Robert
a. Gibson. president OF the seminary.
accompanied by the professors and
members OF the senior class. in aca-
demic robes. marched from Prayer Hail
to the chapel and occupied seats in
the chanccl. After n short service the
bishop announced the advancement Of
the Junior and middle classes of the
year TO the middle and senior classes
Of the next session.
Certificates then We're presented to
the following special students. who
took courses In the English depart
ments: Joseph Nicholas Bynum. Frank
lin George Faber. Howard s Hartzcll
George Franklin Hin. Lcnoir Valentine
Lee. B. a: Edward Winborn Mclli-
champe. Thomas Gustave Mundy. B.A.
William Preston Peyton, George
Charles Shears and Herbert Heldrup
Young. NJ. q.
Diplomas of graduation then were
conferred class of four as fol-
lows: Clarence +. Buxton, William r.
Geiger Irwin. Franklin Thorpe Osborn
b. A, and Benjamin Janncy Ruddcrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
LAWRENCE PAUL NAMED
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
Clay Ward Alderman Elected Hend of
Council Body on Dock. River
and HRrhor.

on motion OF Alderman Christian. ~
Madison Ward. Lawrence Paul, a mem
her OF the Board of Aldermen from
Clay Ward, was unanimously elected
chairman OF the Council Committee on
Dock. River and Harbor last night.
succeeding George Rogers, transferred
man Sullivan. of Jefferson Ward. was
Mr.. Sullivan. Alderman Ordway Fuller
said that he thought the next sub
chairman should come from the East
End.
II thank you for the honor you have
conferred on me-" said Mr.. Paul, land
] assure you that IL is appreciated
With your help we will make a great
success of the committee. I believe
that If we can work together, and
work with our Congressman as we
have in the past. we can do great
good and make n great success OF our
work"
y resolution was adopted instruct
ing the clerk to advise Representative
Montague and Senators Swanson and
Martin that the committee and the city
generally stood ready at all times to
assist them in any way possible in
their fight for James River improve
mente. even to making a trip to Wash
ington in the interest of the project
Chairman Paul was requested to an
pear before the Administrative Board
and secure its permission for tho use
OF the city tug on June "a for an in
spection tour of the James River and
harbor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
WALSER NOT NOMINATED
Second Primaries VIII Bc Held In
Sixth md Tenth North
Carolina Districts.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. y. c. June S.-Thcre
will be no second primary in the Sew
enth Congressional District. u. l..
Spence. second in the balloting last
saturday, wired l.. d. Robinson to-day
from Raleigh. Il will not demand a
second primary and l congratulate YOU
and pledge you my hearty support"
1t develops that there has been no
nomination for Congress in the Tenth
District. where 1t was thought that u.
V. Walser had won over NJ. n. Justice
and other aspirants. The State Board
OF Elections found to-day that with
the official returns from Buncombe
Swain and Cherokee still out. walser
lacks 2,20o OF having a nominating ma
jority Judge NJ. II. Justice is second
with about $500 votes. Chairman
Lamb. of the board, says the missing
returns cannot possibly give walser
his majority.
AS matters now stand the second
primaries will be in the Sixth and
Tenth Districts. The board sent Of
hcial notices to-day to Congressman
Goodwin and J. y. Brown that they will
have TO enter a second primary in the
Sixth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

Rosenbcrger. Harry King Smith. Jr.
John Richard Spann. William Roger
Squire. James Arthur York and Wilbur
Hesket York.
The ID. S. degree was awarded to
Edward Smith Many.
The following college medals were
awarded: Murray medal for scholar
ship. V. Il. Heltzel: Murray modal for
proficiency. 4. b. Blackwell. Sutherlin
medal for oratory. J. Manning Potts:
William a. Shepard chemistry medal,
T.. II. Swift.
At the class night exercises this
evening the following were elected Of
iicers: President, Rumsey b. Marston:
vice president. j. A. York: secretary.
j. .. w. Gravely; poet c. L. Estill
historian. Fl. b. Hopkins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

Iscncdictinc military Academy
commencement, college hull, sii5
o'clock.
Collegiate school for Girls COM
mencement, auditorium, the woman's
Club, ii o'clock.
Richmond Training School for
KindcrEnrfners. Virginia Mechnnicn'
Institute. S,:O o'clock.
Dnsebnll, international League
Richmond vs.. Newark, Brond Street
Pnrk, $50 O'Clock.
Richmond Academy commence
ment cxercises, Tabernacle Baptist
Church, 4 O'Clock.
Acndemy-Price Players, In "Nenr-
ly Married. S,:tO.
Lyric-POpulnr vaudeville; matt
nee. 81 night. 1870 and 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
JUMPS FROM TRAIN
INSANE Ninn Receives Severe Cuts About
the Head md BODY and
Broken Leg.
Special to The Times-Dispatch. J

CHRISTLANSBURG. VA, June s.
While being taken to Marion on a train
this afternoon. Walter Stanley jumped
through a window. receiving severe
cuts about the head and body and a
broken leg. The guard had four In
sane patients under his care, and Stan
ley. who had been quiet and rational.
was given n seat ahead Of tho guard,
who had more difficult patients to look
after.
was moving about thirty miles an hour,
Stanley leaped through the window.
Considerable excitement prevailed
among the passengers. The train was
not brought to stop for more than
a mile and then was moved back and
the injured man picked up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
MEET IN PETERSBURG IN 1917
Retail Merchants Association Brings
It's Convention mt Ronnokc

ROANOKE. VA, June S.-With the
selection OF Petersburg as the next
meeting place. election OF officers and
vote of thanks TO Roanoke. the
twelfth annual meeting of the Virginia
Retail Merchants Association was
brought to close this afternoon.
The following officers We're elected:
NJ. NJ. Ramsay. Roanoke. president;
X. e. Knight, Alexandria, first vice
president; w. II. Schwarzschild Rich
mond, second vice-president; l. H.
Kaufman. Richmond. treasurer; w. A.
Clark. Jr.. Richmond. SECRETARY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
TWO ARE RECOMMENDED FOR
BACHELOR Or DIVINITY DEGREE

Clarence L. Buxton and Franklin
Thorpe Osborne were recommended TO
the board of trustees for the degree OF
bachelor of divinity. This will be con
ferred on them after their ordination
and on writing approved theses
The degree Of heChelor of divinity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

kNder Of Rowan. here to-day He had
robbed Southern Railway depots at
hocEweIi ana New London. obtained n
new suit OF clothes and carried in his
body seven loads of shot fired at him
by officers He was committed wear
ago from the electric chair for kill
ing j. II. Taylor. merchant at Green's
boro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
Escaped Convict Il. Captured.

Especial 10 The Tlmes- Dispatch.I
SALISBURY. N. c.. June S.-Paul
Conwell. colored, serving q life SEN
tence in the State prison. who es-
capped from camp. at Whitney on
Tuesday, was captured by Sheriff J. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

the lower section of the city. and tho
contention OF the Commonwealth is
that IL was tho outcome OF a quarrel
earlier in tho evening between the two
men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

Kainfai!. - hours ending r. VI Trac
prhciency in rainfall since March
Dehciency in rainfall since JanuG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
I.ocnl Ob.cr,,,io,.

Temperature, GS: humidity. SIS: wind.
d.f.ciloh, southeast: wind. velocity, Is
state .: weather, cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
FRIED ON Charge of killing Negro.

Tr'cd On thhrEe "f NiIIInT NcEro.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch
DANN1LLE. VA. June S.-R. I.
Brooks, white youth. this morning
was brought to trial In the Corpora
tion Court on the charge OF having
murdered Jerry Hughes, negro, on
April 80. The murder took place in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
The Weather
UFurninhed by U. $. Weather Bureau
Local Tcmpernture.

II noon temperatures "a
Ha $50, w, p atui:. ............ a
MaXinum temperature to 5 T. NJ II
Nlhinum temperature TO T. Al ia
Mean temperature gS
iTSoaInaI temperature for this date "a
Dehci ency in temperature 6
bcHclenc| in temperature since
, I'll lie
accumulated excess since January
........ ........... &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
Local barometer R..a,nr.

BAROMETER (reduced TO sea leyeu 3
a. NJ. oes5
barometer (rcduccd to sea leveD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
~ GOODRICH Ideals, Principles and long-proven Bust
ness Policies result in the benefit of that Loaver
~ cost being given TO CONSUMERS

Because,-47 years experience in Mfg and Selling Rub
Der Goods demonstrates that Time levels down all Ercess
Profits.
1t does that through limiting VOLUME of Output
And-VOLUME is the chief factor reducing Cost of
Production.
The Manns.r' Value to Consumers with fair profit
to both Dealer and Manufacturer
That Goodrich Policy has been Father to the REPEAT.
oRDERs which have for AZ maintained the F. Good
IN tho World; and the most Observation-Disclosures
From that Policy consistently worked out proceeds the
rotrey Lou Prices quoted below the highest
Tires that Money and Skill build.
:. Let no one CONVERSE" you out Of the advantage
they mean to YOU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
RUN DOWN, WEAK
And NERVOUS
Hirhmond Indy Tells How New Rem.
cdy Restnrcd appetite. Nerves
and strength.

1T gives me great plea sure to speak
" few words Of recommendation for
this Wonderful new medicine Tanlac.
for il did me just worlds Of good, and
whenever the opportuni'N presents it.
self indorsc II among friends. said
stiil another Richmond indorscr OF
'ranlac. Airs. /. W. Dawson, SIC North
Twenty third street.
II was suffering from general
breakdown, when first started taking
II and had absolutely no appetite 10
speak Of. WAS nervous and felt bad
j. most all the tim" and had little
strength. Weakened AMI nervous as |
was the slightest cNcrtion WAS not
good for me- but my strength has now
returned. my appetite is good once
NOR" and | am feeling great deal
o"ttcr in every way continued Mrs.
Dawson who. among many thousa Is
relieved in similar way, advise all
troubled as she WAS to take this re-
'nar;tblc new preparation.
For 81 list OF druggists selling this
new medicine look else where on this
page Buy only Of authorized agents
for Your own protection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
POPULAR FARMER.
PRAISES TANLAC
Says Words Cannot Express Grcnt
Good famine Did iIim-Speedy
md Complete Change.

The following statement from
prominent farmer and trucker we'll
known III ana around Richmond speaks
volumes for the restorative and tonic
properties Of the new medicine Taniac.
lie said:
IL suffered from the effects Of u bad
case OF jaundicc. Was anaemic. all
run down. had little rcd blood left and
my vitality was at Il very low cbb. Ny
digestion was poor and in fact. | was
so weak aad bad off generally
couldn't attend to my farm. took
'ranlac OH the recomme ndation of the
people whose names saw in the
papers and words cannot express what
il did for nc The change so
speedy aud so complete I could hardly
believe any medicine could accomplish
the wonders It di.! for me. | think it
simply Il wonderful remedy. Ny re-
covcry is complete and can speak
volumes for this Master Medicine. Take
it from nc, TT Is TRULY GREAT"
Signed. Mr.. y. q. Bolton, Glen Allen
Va. Route No. !.
IL in need OF Il tonic. system cleans
CT. stimuiant rcviviticr and invigorator
of run down health and a medicine to
restore the old-timc energy. ambition.
vitality and appetite. procure :, bottle
OF this medicine at tho nearest drug
Sist listed else where on this page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
May Shorten Fiue
of Commandments
Proposal VIII Be Submitted to
Next Protestant Episcopal
General Contention.

NEW YORK. September "a pro-
posal To revise aud shorten the first
I'VE Of the ten commandments will be
submitted 10 the next General Con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
church. The proposed changes are
recommended 10y II commission of
bishops. clergy and laymcn.
Tho revised version is as follows:
First. Thou shalt have no other gods
but Me.
Second Thou shalt not make unto
thrsclf amy craven image, nor the like
ness Of anything mat Is in the heaven
above. the earth beneath OF in the
water under i'll, earth: thou shalt not
bow down unto them. nor worship them
Third. Thou shalt not take the name
Of the Lord. thy GOD. III vain.
Fourth. Remember that thou keen
holy the sabbath day.
Fifth Honor Thy father and thy
mother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

Special 10 TIL" Times rra'th.l
ORANGE. VA. September ".--l.auncc-
10, I;urrrls died last sunday at his homo
near Lahore. orange County. aud was
buried on Monday in the cemetery at
pamuulScy church.
Mr.. Eurrus was son OF l.nmncclot
Erirrus Sir. who had six sons. iN"
OF whom enlisted in the civil War with
the Montpelier Guards. The sixth Sou.
the oulN Que low living. later joined
the sixth N.rs mia cavalry Five OF
these. OF whom Launccl"t Was one,
were in the battle Of Iiaintss MIL
where three were killed and the other
two wounded Fourteen bullet holes
were Shot through launcelots clothing
lie CARRIED 10 his crave twcnty-nint
sears left in battle. y Confederate liza
was placed in his coiiin. Ills wife. two
sons and y daughter survive him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
HEADS OF BROTHERH0ODs
REJOICE AT OUTCOME
Will Test Con>titr;iUnalit.
of Measure.
MEANS RIG STEP FORWARD
III Railroads Can Show They Arc
Deserving of Increased Freight
Rates, Unions Will Help Order
Them, Says W. G.. Lee.

WASHINGTON, September :" rhc
enactment OF this piece OF legislation
to-day" said =, L.. C;arre,son, head Of
The conductors brotherhood. Tonight.
giving, rs !, does. AN eight hour day
for every man employed in the opcrat-
ing department Of the railroads OF this
country from the Canadian border to
the Gulf and from the Atlantic 20 the
Pacific. is a wonderful thing. 1t no.,
only affect- the brothcrhoods and the
best paid men who come under their
jurisdiction. but it reaches far enough
down Tho line to give the negro rail.
road worker of the South his chance
Il a. not care whether the bill is
signed sunday or some other lay .
nor d. the comStitutionality OF such
an act other me. III the President
secs lit 40 sign il Oh that day. I'll ho
willing I" accept his Judgment that
the act is legal"
w. g. i.c". head Of the traimmcn. said:
''Of course am pleased that W. have
avoided a strike. we did not want n
strike any more ;hau ANY one in this
country. but We had come to p"in;
where IL II strili" became necessary L"
win our demands. We're willing to
so into ono. feel confident, too. that,
VIC would have emerged victorious, IL
strike had been necessary.
That situation. however. now is
past. 1t is probable. of course. that
The railroads viii ask for iucrc- scd
freight rates. II they can show that
they are deserving uf them. the broth
crhoods Will help order tnom. Eui un-
less they can show good cause for adj
ranccs. OF course we Will not =" TO
their assistance.
The hill as enacted to-riaN does not
contain all that wc should have liked
to have. We were willing. however
TO make sacrifices, aud VIC made them.
Nc arc willing to abide by tile lccis
lation as passed by Congress"
W. s. Carter ana w. :. stone heads
OF tho hrcmcm and engineers. rcSp"c-
lively. gave out no statements further
than TO SAY that they were pleased with
tho outcome Of tn" negotiations.
All Of tho hrot hcrhood leaders were
inclined TO regard lightly reports that
The railroads would make a determined
fight on the cunstituticualitl OF the
eight hour day. They feel that III.
ten-hour day is thing Of the past
now. regardless of how tho courts may
interpret the .\damsun bill. Tho prac-
tical operation Of the ciCht-hour day
they declare, viii convince the rubli,
and tho railroads that il WAS q stcl
in the right direction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
james VI. aulrI,r. ~.

PETERSBURG. VA. S"vtember =
James NJ. Quickc. 81. "u" 81 i'eterS- :
buvg's oidcs, aud most esteemed citi-
zcua. died This morning 1T his resi-
dcmce. in South Sy"amor" street. fol-
loving brief illness Of PARALYSIS ~"
was born in England. oU August -.
iS:. lie came to this c"untr! wn"n
nineteen years old. and for many years
as tho leading merchant tailor III
Petersburg. lie WAS Il touicderate vet
cram having served i'm tn" war as
lieutenant in the Monticello" Guards. OF
charlottesville. End was an active
me,nhcr OF \. T.. I'm Camp.
Mir. Quckc served for several terms
as - member Of til" city Council and
held other positions OF ruhhc trust.
lie is survived by his wife and four
sons and three daughters. James NJ.
Quickc .Ir.. Arthur L.. Frank W..
courtney A. ami Misses Mary H.. To-
scphinc NJ and Alice NJ. Nuicke. all
OF this city.
The funeral viii tax" place from
81. pnul's Episcopal Church OH Mon
day afternoon at $40 o'c!ocN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
the INGREDIENTS FOR REMARKABLE
REMEDY COME FROM SOME or MOST
remote SECTIONS OF THE WORLD
Required t.rniu>. Unlimited Resources
and Corps OF t:Npcrt< 4" wiring
From Nature secret az re
mnrknhlr Rcmcd..
ENrI.>iNS MONTERREY woIH
ACCOMPLISHED nN rHIMn\tlI


Int" til" junSlcs of the carth's mid
Sions near ;Ao poles. and into the
wiids and the waste man has gone
through IN" centuries IN Scar'h 81
the something Tor healing. S"mr'hih';
which has remedial powers ana We
nnh n"iur" scattered them TAR ana
vide over tn" entire world. YET upon
the shelves OF your druggist these arc
listed tested and known for what they
VIII d"
Each doubtless means Years Of labor
in the laboratory even after its dis
cover before il was brought TO it's
hnai perfect state. With 'hi" in mind.
IT hardly seems possible that any ono
individnal could possibly hope 10 Sc
lcct from those thousands OF things
upon tho druggists shelf. those things
which combined would cure tho tr"u-
bic he sought /" relieve. The reader
Woui" not attempt Suvh q thing. for
II requires genius WI" has devoted
nictiinc 10 the STUDY OF that one
particular ailment or disease. and
WHO Win every facility, q corps or
- "''''
patiently derive INTO natures secrets
i"r the inner'n"st secret OF the me-
"'''ha' properties o' hcrps' roots ana
"a'"S'
'"' great '""Per Laboratory '"r
MANY years H's h''hui'c'Hr'" mc"'-
'"'S' "'' W." wy ''""' '''"'''p''
''h'e' an" ms Sr'"' constellation "'
'''c"' p'o''"''N'" '"h'"' '"' P'''"''
'''''''' '"' W. ~ "0""' ~ az
''h' N''"'''' '"' ''''" WI"
- u ''''' ''o'
Us
80 o''" ~ ''''N VI
"''' '"' az
- = "'
go ''='
"'''' Wv W. " '''S
"
f, ''''' '''''oH' ''e '"e'''"' % IL
" " 80
'' ''' u ~ Us
49, ''' "''" v"
''''s no" '"' i""'"c' ana
~" - ""' 80 "'"''''''"t'A prove" II