davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-02
Sporting Notes.

Tufts was forced to fight hard to
beat Middlebury, 4 to 0.
The Giants won 10 and lost two
games on their long trip.
Even Walter johnson could not stop
the Red Sox on flag raising day.
As a substitute McNally of the Red
Sox plays better ball than some regu-
lars
Yale took in $1O67 1862 at football
games. Baseball melted the college $40,-
514.56.
Frank X. Foss, champion pole vault
er, IS the new champion of the Cornell
track team.
For some reason Hal Chase is play
ing left field for Cincinnati and Moll-
witt is on first.
When the Braves set back the lead
ers in two games it helps everybody
| but the leaders.
More than 250 Brown university
students played in fraternity baseball
games this spring.
Harris T. Worthington, broad jump
er, has been elected captain of the
Dartmouth track team.
Over i'll Hinsdale they are having a
! little trouble getting their local league
in successful operation.
Charles f. Wright of West Newton,
Mass, Harvard sophomore, has set
a new Harvard strength record, scoring
1869 points.
Washington and Jefferson is the lat
est college to threaten to drop baseball
because OF lack of support. The Brat
tleboro high school might do the same
thing.
With high school games being played
Saturdays and Brattleboro league
games being played those same Satur
days naturally there are some compiled
tions.
Kelly Of Holy Cross, who beat tn,
New England Intercollegiate record.
in the 100 and 220-yard daShes this
spring, has been elected captain of tn,
track team for next year.
Young of Williams held all but tive
Harvard battcrs hitless Yesterday. but
lost to the Crimson. to 0. CooHdg,
made three hits and Garritt, the Har
ward twirler, made two, one a triple
Williams got six hits, but could no
bunch them.
Having beaten Yale. Cornell, Prince
ton, Williams, Trinity and Amherst, a
well as most of the teams of Southern
colleges against winch II played, ant
gone to a tie against Harvard in
} Ginning contest, the University o
Virginia baseball team now consider
itself in the Z" first flight The tear
won IA out Of 20 games played, scorin
l31 runs against II scored by oppon
euts.
, Thc horsemen here are so please
, with the fast time and the general sue
. cess of their race matinee Mem0ria
day afternoon, even though the race
were pulled off in the mud and rain
that they viii have another Saturday
June Il. That the horses were in goo
condition and the drivers keen to wi
= was evidenced by the fact that tn
- times made here Memorial day afte
= noon were faster than at any otht
matinee race meet in New England O
the same day.
o When YOU are talking about recorC
. of straight wins and bark back to I'll
-, 20 straight won by the Providcne
> team in 1854, it is we'll to add tn;
Charley Radbourne pitched and VIC
Is of the 20 games. He allowed
= that string of victories only IS run
. less than two to game. And he w:
t. going against such combinations
that famous Chicago bunch that
Guided Arson. Pfeffer, Burns, Cor
Sunday. Kelly, Williamson and Da
n rvmple.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-02
BIRTHS.

In West Brattleboro (Melrose hospi-
tab, June l, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs R. +. Biggs of Amherst, Mass.
In Brookline, Mass, May ., a son,
John Ranney Hathaway, to Clarence
and Ivy NJ. (Ranney) Hathaway;
grandson TO Mrs. Elizabeth Ranney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin d. Hautha-
way.
In West Wardsboro, May %, son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown.
In Wilmington, May 26, a daughter
Mae Catherine, to Rev. ana Mrs. S
A. Abraham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-02
Miss Carrie Estella Pease of Spring

Miss Carrie Estella Pease of Spring
field, Mass.
In Brattleboro. June l. by Carl 5.
Hopkins, Esq, William Benjamin Tay
lor and Miss Florence May Patnaude,
both of Athol Mass.
In West Brattleboro, June /. by
Rev. l. NJ Compton, George Emo If
Ware of Brookline and Mrs. Mabel
Hanscomb of Lowell Mass.
In Athens, May 81, by Rev. Henry
P. Sweet, Dale o. Boyle and Miss Ina
| NJ. Wvman, both of BrattlebOro.
In Williamsville, May 81, by Rev.
| A. S. Charlton, Burton G. Halliday
and Miss Gertrude Carey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-02
DEATHS.

In Springfield, Mass, May 30
George Cross, 80, Of Nottingham.
In birmingham, Mass, May %
Lucien E. Reed, formerly of Stratton
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-08
J. RAYMOND'S
 OYSTER COCKTAILS NOW ON MARKET

Our famous Olympia Blue Point Oyster Cocktails are on the market for sale now. We re- ceived the first oysters of the season. Our oysters are shipped direct from the famous Olympia oyster beds. We use the best of materials, which accounts for the superiority of our bottled cocktails.
 If you want the best cocktails Ask for J. Raymond's and Avoid
 Substitutes
 Made fresh daily. Two for Quarter. Wholesale and Retail. Phone 173 = 79 Front Street We Also Handle All Shell Fish
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-08

pressed himself as being very well pleased with the results of his trip.
 "Atlin is the best of the interior towns at present. The buildings destroyed by fire recently are being rebuilt and the White Pass has built a large summer tourist hotel, pat ented after the Rocky Mountain Ho- tels maintained by the Canadian Pa cihc. Atlin is the coming summer resort of the interior" he said.
 Mrs. Lowle and children, who have been making the trip with Mir. Lowle passed through Juneau this morn- ing on the Princess Alice on their way to their home in the south. The children will enter school for the winter upon their arrival at Van couver Mir. Lowle is at the G2stin- eau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-08

ust Sth we reached Point Barrow and arrived at Nome August 18th"
 Climate Is Mild.
 When questioned regarding the temperature in the Arctic regions, Dr. Anderson stated that it is not cold along the coast He stated that last December the temperature was but little below freezing point and the average was ebtween 15 and 20 degrees above zero. The coldest weather encountered by the party during their entire stay in the north was 47 degrees below zero. Last winter the thermomenter only regis tered zero on one occasion.
 When asked Go account for 1t, Dr.. Anderson stated that he could not unless 1t was on account of the dampness of the atmosphere and the density of the air
 pr. Anderson will visit with his folks for short time before going to Ottawa, but expects to arrive there within the next three weeks and will then make a full report to the Canadian Government, by whom he has been employed.
 This is the ninth consecutive sea- son pr. Anderson has spent in the Arctic, having worked there four summers for the American Institute of New York This is also his first trip outside since the Stefansson expedition sailed for the north on board the ill.fated Karluk.
 Members of the party on board the Northewestern last night were Dr. R. Nj. Anderson, D. Jenness, anthro- biologist, J. J. O'Nen, geologlst, J. R. R. Cox, topographer, and G. II. VII. kins, moving picture operator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-08
PRINCE ALBERT
 TO RUN NORTH
 DURING WINTER
Grand Trunk System Max ing Plans Already For Coming Season On
 Alaska Route
REPAIR BIG STEAMERS

Word was received in Juneau on the Prince George last night that the two large steamers Prince Rup- ert and Prince George will make five more trips northbound this sea- son, after that one of them will be taken from the route and placed on the British Columbia run, while the other will maintain a weekly schedule between Alaska points and Vancouver, until Christmas.
 The northern route will then be handled by the Prince Albert for two months after which the larger steamers will again be put on the run until the opening of the tourist season next year.
 The above plan has not been definitely adopted by the officials of the company as yet, but they are seriously considering it and the ofi- cers of the Prince George arc of the opinion that it is the plan which will finally be put into effect.
 According to this information the details of the schedule call for two more northbound trips by the Prince George and three more by the Ru- pert, sailing from Seattle. This would make the last arrival of the summer season on October 11th. Following that one of the larger boats will be placed on the run from Seattle to Victoria, Vancouver Ocean Falls, Prince Rupert and An yox. returning over the same route to Seattle The other steamer will make the northern run with Van couvcr as the southern terminus, making calls at Prince Rupert and all Alaska ports as far as Skag- way. The service will be main tained until Christmas, at which time one boat will be pulled off the run for a four weeks overhaul ing. while the other maintains the British Columbia coast run. Af- forward the first boat taken off will relieve the other one which will then be overhauled, one boat being returned to the northern run as soon as the overhauling of both ships has been completed, or about the middle of February.
 In the meantime the northern run will be handled by the Prince Albert, one of the Grand Trunk Companys smaller boats. The Prince Albert is being oyerhauled and re- fitted at present in readiness to be replaced on the run. The Prince Albert was formerly the mail steamer Bruno and was operated between England and Hamburg, by the olson Line across the North Sea. She is 287 feet in length and makes a speed of fourteen and half knots. She has accommoda- tions for so first class passengers, and while not as large or quite as luxurious as the larger boats is one of the popular ships of the British Columbia coast service.
 The Grand Trunk Pacific line en- tered the northern field last spring and for time operated the Prince John, the smallest ship of the fleet north from Prince Rupert Later when the tourist season was inau- gurated the Prince George and the Prince Rupert. crack liners of the company. were placed on the run anG have maintained a weekly ser vice since, alternating on the nor thern run.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-08
Embroidery and stamping

To order at Miss Wahlgren's Nee dlecraft Shop, 2nd between Main and Seward. OS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-08
ATLIN IS THE BEST TOWN OF
 THE INTERIOR
Canadian Pacific Man Re- turns to Juneau After Trip Lasting Two
 Months

F. F. W. Lowle. travelling freight and passenger agent for the Cana dian Steamship Company and rail lines. returning on the Jefferson to- day from a two months visit to Atlin, Dawson. and White Horse. He eX-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-08

,Phone t to Tho Empire. No. 374:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-08
Prices Lowered Again

but the same Ford Car. The record of satisfactory performance of more than 1,2lo,oeo owners surely makes 1t the Universal car," the car you want. It meets the demands of pro- fesslonal and business men and brlnas pleasure to the whole family. Simple, strong, reIlabIe-economleal In operation and maintenance. chas- sls, s4s5.s5; Runabout, $445.s5; Tour Ina, S4so.s5; couplet, s6o5.s5.
 The Ford Motor Go. guarantee against further reduction In price, but do not guarantee against a raise, for one year.
 On Sale at
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-08

The EMPIRE-an the news all the time, when it IS news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-08
NEWsPAPERMAN HERE

Dr. l.. s. Keller. publisher of the Daily Alaskan, at Skagway. is in the city registered at the Gastineau. pr. Keller came south from the Garden City on the Jefferson.
 He will leave on the Prince George tomorrow night for a hur- ried trip to St. Paul, travelling via the Grand Trunk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-08

Fregh shrImps at araiI'g. S.l.ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-08
DR. DAWES GOES TO
 PETERSBURG ON TRIP

Dr. L. p. Dawes was a passenger on the Jefferson this afternoon for Petersburg where he had been sum- moned to give medical aid to one of his patients.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-08
PENNYPACKER DIES

SCHWENKSVILLE, Pa, Sept 8. Samuel W. Pennypacker, public service commissioner and former governor of Pennsylvania, died at his home here. He had been i'll for several weeks with uraemic poisoning. Pennypacker was 73 years old and a Republican.
 WANTED-1OO Men To Get Their suits pressed by the month for 621kc each. Moon Bros, Phone S94. aSh
 -e-e@-
 Fresh shrimps at Grafrs. s-1-tf. Headquarters for Ladysmlth Coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4s. When you want something -' any. thing-in Printing that is really fine, let The Empire do the work TOT you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-21
ORDINANCE Ne. 483.

An oF,lgn.N.. .r.srf4t. f.N4..f..
- p.6,d n.oina,e m 49,
- a,r,. an1 4,.i,,.-
.a,.
a., n
p,..3 =, ,.,,.,.....a,. ~ ~,
r,,t. ol,.,.
s. 4r, m
p....s
-,
-, .. ..... ..e
,..,.,..
, r
...,.
4.
.aa l..,,.
n,.
-, -, .,..s.....,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-21

lave .ao Loader Delivered asc ua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-21

A want In the Leader win sell Il
or rent 1t. Do 1t now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-21
First published in The Guthrie Daily
Leader, August ~. 1850
ORDINANCE NO. f434.

An Ordinance lcyying upon certain
lots in the City Of Guthrie. Oklahoma.
a special tax foT street sprinking and
street cleaning and declaring au
emergency
Be II Ordained BY the Mayor and
Commissioners OF the City Of
Guthrie, Oklahoma
Section That levy OF One 10
and one half (l-2l mills on the dollar
Of The assessed valuation for the year
1915, be and the same is hereby made
upon hie following lots in the City Of
GufhH g Oklahoma. for street Clean
lng Is ait
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-21

It S. i great rex to travel wlihoa
hottie of Chamhctlalns COLI Cno.
era and DiarrAooa Remedy, as tn
~ airatloa cannot be obtained
fAe trains or steamships Atacbs q
bowel complaint are often aadde
and very severe ana ever ole saon
- prepared for iaem Oltaipab
urvWhera
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-21

am WHO aaa accidentally shot aaa
NN'ri h aor brother sged & while
nla Dag alb shotgun Tits mofnius.
lho suuiunla 30 Csc rharee enirfsd
t slok of ihe rrl's head. tearing
NaN aaril0u ~ lhe SAUL
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-03-01
ItilIeQ in Automobile Accident

Struck and run over by an au-
tomobile on North Main Street
near his home, Joseph, the seven
year.old son of M. and Mrs. g.
W Ovens, 10 in the ssnatt rum
suffering from . crushed hip, q
hole in his head aid other brul,e %.
The lad was returning home from
school on Monday afternoon and
At a po mt almost opposite the old
street car line switch on North
Main Strest he made q move ss
though he intended to board q
passing I'd .sd" automobile towed
by ane ther machine from Q Sails.
bury garage. Al the boy did this
he stopped in front of the big Ave.
passenger car driven by ". T
Busby, assistant cashier of the
Peoples National bsnk, AID travel.
ing in the opposite direction.
The boy was unconscious VII u
taken to the sanatorium. He is
reported to be getting along nicely
at present.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-03-01
60 R'sA1 At II.
Friends ana ksighhoIs In Salisbury Will
Show You a Way.


Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may
relieve it,
But it won't cure 1t if the kid.
neys are weak.
You must reach the root Of it
the kidneys j.
Doa:.'s Kidney PILLS 60 right At
it; .t. ... ..s+
Reach the cause; attack the
pain.
Ara recommended by mai y
Salisbury people.
Mrs. II. Frost. 6O8 N. Main St. =.
Salisbury, ssy,:"I had bsckache
and ther kid. ey disorders. Al
times my limbs were 20 weak and
lame. / cou'd hardly get around.
In the oru;ng the. trouble Vs.
worse. Ny kidneys were irregular
in action and caused me a lot of
annoyance. I had heard of SO
many who had fou ID Doan's Kid.
uey Pills beneficial that I began
taking them. They lived up to
the claims made for them, reliev-
ilg the misery in my bach and
regulating the action CT my kid
neys
Price 500, at al! dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the sam.
that Mrs. Frost had. +. ster-
Milburn O.. Props, Buffalo, NY
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-03-01
Shin Buld;ng Sh'RId be Rusleq

Washi"Rt> D.. Fsn 28.-N " COP
structloi f>r tie inv3 ~horld he
limited this year only by the coun
trv's facilities to build. Rear Ad-
miral Austin M. knight, president
of the Navy War College, told the
House Naval Committee today If
All ads quate fest is to be made
ready by 1925, be declared, q; i'm
mediAte inquiry should be mad:
60 deter mine the exseLt OF these
facilities and to plan for even
greater building p p>ograms each
year until the United States Navy
is the strongest T, roe sAoat.
1T is a big program, OF course, >"
said Admiral knight, "tut We
have a big country to Defend"
Oaly the limits of construction
facilities, tn, admiral explained,
had csussd the general, board to
6x 1926 40 the date the American
feet should equal any sfost.
eff we could get it," te added: {:
II would say We need it now, TO-
day, tomorr
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-03-01
Sparks to Open April 10

The initial opening of the sea.
son for Sparks circus has bean
fixed for Monday, April 10th. aud
Salisbury will once more be the
first cisy on the oirouit. The cir.
Gus will give its first performance
here and 40 10 the case each year
it will be bigger and better than
ever. Ohasles Sparks, manager
of ths shows, has suffered soma
heavy losses among his horses re.
Gently, five fine animals having
died ir the past two weeks. One
was one of the best in the etsblea
and the others we're from . lot Of
new stock which contracted pneu-
monia in, shipment,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-03-01
Felix Diiz Nav Start Revolution.

Washington, Feb. 28 Felix
Diss, who has been watched for
several months by Department of
Justice agents because of .uspsot
cd aotlvit' 90 in violation Of Amsri.
can neutra ity apparently has left
the United States for Msxico with
the intention of launching q new
revolution against the Carransa
de fscto government. Intorma.
tion reaching officials here indi.
Gates that he hopes to organise
and lesd the troops of his native
State. Oaxaca, and such other
forces in Southern Mexico 40 he
san gather about him General
Disz left New Orleans Friday for
Havana, whore several Mexioans
whose names have been associated
with his in reports of q revolu-
tionary movement were under
stood to be awaiting him. Teo-
dore Dshasa, former Governor
General of Vera Cruz, and Gener
al Aurelioano Banquet, war min
lister under Huerts, were reported
to be among them.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-03-01
State Fair Circuit Announced,

A meeting of the secretaries of
the various fair aslociation in this
State was held on Saturday at
Greensboro and the circuit of
fairs 10 be he'd throughout the
St. to was arranged. The sched-
u.e compiled Saturday is - fol.
lows:
Rocky Mount, September 1929.
Salisbury. 6sptsmber $3.50.
Winston Salem, October 81.
Greensboro, October 1O.14.
Raleigh, October 1921.
Charlotte, October 25-27.
Spartanburg, October 81 No
venber 8.
Although the schedule gives the
dates Of the Charlotte fair 90 90.
tobsr 24-27. that city las The
privilege of changing to Novsm'
Der 10, aud il this 10 done Fay
sttville will be in ths circuit,
The dates for the Salisbury fail
were net definitely decided upor
aud they srs not meeting with ap
prevail by the Rowan fair mana
gers. rT = - E4s'. So "a .'.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-03-01

lxxvii.
Or that in 'countrles called
Catholic" the free exercise of
other religions may laudably he
allowed "Syllabus " Prop.
xvii
Or thas tie Roman pontiff
ought to com to terms with pro-
gress, liberalism. aud modern civ.
ilizatlon, Ibid, Prop. Xxx.
How blind we are, if We fail to
ses that this law is il absolute
conflict with cur Jaw, and shat q
CLASH is bound to come, ss the
Knights Of Columbus arm and
drill t "maks America Ostho-
lic.'
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-03-01

Rev, San. w Small, ths fam.
Gus Southern evangelist, editor
and lecturer, is called "A Prin ,e
of the Platform"
He ~ill deliver one of his most
famous lecturers in the Colonial
Theatre. Salisbury, at 8 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, March. 9th and
thus pr set an opportunity fer
our people to hear this famous
nstional evangelist and author.
He is man of exceptional at
tainmsL t.. He was born IL
Knoxville, Gennessee. il the city
founded by his family forbears {;
graduated with high honors from
Emory and Henry College in Vir
ginia, and after admission to tt Q
bar IN Tennessee became private
secretary to -x-President Andrew
Johnson and followed that states
mans political rtunes to the
United States Senate. He holds
the literary degrees of A. B. and
A NJ. from his Alma Mattr; Ph
D. from Taylor University. Hs
is a trained j.urnalist, many Years
editor of leading Southern news
papers, principally tn noted
"Atlsnta Constitution " He is
the author Of y veral books. By
appointment of President Hayes
he served as secretary of shs
American Commission in Paris in
1878, and a delegate from tn 8
untry to the International Ii
terary Congress of that year. He
has served in many notable ns-
tionsl conventions of polltlcai
commercial and reformatory char
acter. While III +he United
states Arn ? 10 Cuba in 1899 he
was Military Supervisor of Public
instruction. engaging in the reor'
ganization of tie public schools of
the Island.
In 1885 Mr.. Small then a
pro ninent editor and public off
cial. was inverted through the
preaching cf Rev. Sam Jones, the
great Georgia evangelist, d jolt,
ed with him IN holding svapge
stic servIc=s in sl the greater
cities of the Unitsd s .ases al
Canada Those 1ere the ms.
ia aous a, sncoessfu rsl,gios {
mss'i iJgs ever held III this or any
otter c)untry. DR.. Small has lee
campaigns rsa!ting in the cios
ing .nora shen 10000 drink
sh .ps, and Is recognized in al
quarters OF the nation ss one {
the formost apostles Of prohibi,
.ifn.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-03-01
What to do For Headache
Some Valuable Information Relative 10 tho
Cause aad Care Tharssi. ....

Headache 10 not disease of the
head ! Az q matter Of fact il 10
not dis' ass at all. not any more
than a coated tongue 10 3 diisBsass.
1t is only assign. . warn ins shat
something is VT ng and needs at.
sention. Usually one or more Of
natures laws has been violated.
Exces'es o one kind or ano,her
are the usual VIOLATIONS and are
the most frequent Cd hsss Of head.
ache. E..,. ~,:
Take GO medicine to, cats had:
ache. Find out the oauss ana
work there to effect cure. Don's
dope" headache. The longer
you defer removing the cause by
taking headache medicine, the
more aggravated bsoc mes your
condition causing your head to
ache the more. ...
Conatlpation 10 one of the most
common causes of hsadsshe.
such . headache 10 promptly Re-
lisved by the use Of . simple laxa.
tive, and its return 10 prevented
not by the constant use of laxa.
tives but by regulating the diet,
eating an abundance pf fruits,
vegetables and bulky foods. Re-
gulas habits should; be praetiosd
daily to avoid constipation.
Over-ssting is often . eause Of
hsadaos Q. The cure in suen in
stances IL obvious. Give your
stomach . rest aud avoid repeat.
ing this violation. ....-i.
Working or sleeping in close,
pc orly ventilated rooms often
brings on headache. A headache
from shis cause may be quickly
removed by walking in rhs open
air. walking slowly At nrst, then
more rapidly SO a. to get the sf-
fscts of the pure air forced into
ell parts of the body and the i'm.
purities driven out. H.. 4.f
! Another eommon cause of head.
ache ID eye strain. II yoa dnd
after reading, writing OF sewing
that your head aches, you may bs
quite sure that it 10 due TO eye
strain. This cause can bs +. NOV.
cd only by the use of properly I'D.
justed glasses In some instances
the eye may ae: ually be diseased
aud need treatment. b careful
to see q good specialist when hsv-
ing glasses fitted or your eyes
trested.-Bulletin. ,~.'a