davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-17
Dillon Itema.

Mrs. Josephine Harding, and Misses
Katherine and Levesta Lawless, of
Omaha, Neb., came Saturday for a two
weeks visit with their sister, Mrs. In
man Jacobs.
Mrs. George Brenneck was called to
Cereal Springs. III, Friday by the Sc
rious illness Of an uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Booth. Of Mar
shalltown. came Saturday evening for
brief visit with Mrs. Booths sister,
Mrs. o. A. Jostenson and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Wolken and fam
ily.
J. G. and n. G. Wolken are installing
electric light plants in their residences.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. ]. H. Wolken Wednesday,
Mrs. J. G. Brinkerhof and daugh-
ter Marguerite. Of Waterloo, and Mrs.
E. I. Wilcox, Of Montour, are visiting
their cousin and niece, Mrs. w. P.
Foote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-17
IN The p;.tric. Court.

Eloise Grewell has filed suit for
divorce in the district court against
Fred Grewell, and asks the custody OF
four minor children with alimony OF
50 weekly for the support of the chill
dren, the household furniture and at
torney's fees. The petition sets forth
that the couple was married at state
Center, Sept. 5. 1909.
w. f. Nichols, of this city. has pet.-
toned the court to be named guardian
of his two minor children, Kenneth,
aged 10, and Marjorie aged II. The
action Is taken to dispose of property
of the mother of the children, consist
ing of life insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-17
HE'D ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Mexican Railroad Employe Accused Of
Criminal Assault-12.Ysar- Old Mar;
guerite Woods Alleged victir-Girl's
Mother Files Complaint.

. .
Gabriel Valdez, aged 49, a Mexican
railroad laborer, was arrested Thurs
day night by Officer Campbell on g
charge of rape, filed by Mrs. Mary
Ellen Woods, 105 East Church street
who alleges that her 12-year-old
daughter, Marguerite Woods, was the
victim of the defendants assault.
According to the allegations of Mrs
Woods her daughter Thursday assist
ed Mexican woman, residing on Ne
vada street, in the care of an infant
and late in the day, while at the resi-
dence of the Mexican, she was attacked
by the defendant.
Valdez was arrested shortly after
and was lodged in jail. Arrangements
were made this morning for a prelim.
mary hearing before Municipal Judge
r. E. Johnson later in the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-17
INSPECT Kansas City Paving.

Mayor S. H. Reilly, Councllmen John
I. Bell and John c. Crellin, and City
Engineer w. H. Steiner left Thursday
night for Kansas City, Mo, where
they will inspect concrete paving. The
trip is made at the request OF ths
Western Construction Company, whlcA
has the contract for paving work be-
ing done in this city. The party ex-
poets to return to the city Saturday
night or Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-17
TInEskEr unLUAN nAksHAlLTOwN. IOWA. II.

under the maximum permitted, but
$3.50 advance over what was charged
last year and years preceding.
For the grades the tuition will be -
per month for the primary department,
the kindergarten, first second, third,
and fourth grades; and $3.50 for the
intermediate department, fifth to eighth
grades, inclusive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-17
Worningmen In Portugal have SCI
cured the right to organize.
Before Going
to the Movies

Particular attention should be CIV
en- the breath-no perfumed or
minted CONNECTION can remove the
Ddor-they only disguise It with a
stronger odor. Motel will leave
the breath pure and sweet-has no
odor-does not leave one. Get a
package now. Ten cents 9 package
at - les -
lngrim Pharmacy, B. A. Morgan. Hen
nv S. Mayer, A. T. Elder, Beinert's Drug
store, Old Reliable Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-17
TUITION IS INCREASED.
School Board Fixes Amount For Hiah
School at So Per Month.

Increased cost of school maintenance,
which resulted in the Iowa legislature
last winter passing law fixing the
maximum amount to be charged for
tuition in high schools Of the state at
81 per month, will result in an increase
for nonresident pupils of the local
school with the beginning of the school
year.
The school board has fixed the tut
ito for the high school proper, which
includes from the ninth to twelfth
grades. inclusive. at S. per month, 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-17
TYPICAL CHRISTMAS CROWDS.
HeIIerud's Two-Day 10 Per Cent Die.
count Sale Meets With Approval.

neItcTuos IWo-Oay " Per Sent liz
count Sale Meets With Approval.
This morning if yeu were one Of the
many who visited the Heuerud jewelry
store you would have thought 1t
Christmas shopping crowd, as so many
were busily buying jewelry, diamonds
and watches at the 10 per cent discount
sale which is now going on. Truth Is
many persons did buy their Christmas
gifts, and had them laid away until
Christmas, paying but a small deposit
on each article.
Saturday is the last day and you
won't have chance to view the con-
tents of Mr.. Felsenthars trunks If you
don't shop with Saturdays crowd.
It's really more pleasant for both you
and the clerk, if you shop in the morn
Ing, as he will have more time to help
you select and you'll find it cooler, too.
Hellerud'S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-17
"LEFTY" HIGGINS BEATEN.
One Bad Inning Defeats Former An
son Southpaw at Des Moines.

son SouthpaW at Des Moines.
One bad inning defeated Lefty
Higgins Thursday at Des Moines. when
he lost to Wichita by score of to
2. Bunched hits by Wichita and two
wild heaves by Des Moines players
gave the visitors four runs in the sew
enth and the game. Up to the seventh
Higgins pitched good ball. He was
touched for ten hfts, for total of
twelve bases in the course Of the game.
He secured one of the Boosters four
hits and played perfect fielding game.
Denver opens four-game series al
Des Moines today, and George Payne
formerly Of the champions, is sched-
uled to pitch the opening game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-17
FORMER LOCAL BOY DEAD.
George Hoy, Of indianapolis, Paralyzed
While SWIMMING,

While Swimming.
George Hoy, aged 81, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hoy, of Indianapolis. former
residents Of Marshalltown, died Thurs
day at his home of paralysis, accord
ing to a telegram received this morn
ing by the young mans uncle, H. A
Petersen, Of this city. The young man
suffered paralytic stroke while swim
ming two weeks ago in lake near
indianapolis.
Mr. Hoy was native Of MARSHALL
town, the family having made its home
here for number Of years. He is sur
vived by his parents and two younger
brothers, Harry and Fred Hoy. Mr..
Hoy's mother was Tillie Petersen be-
fore her marriage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-17
Coat Bids Wanted.

City of Marshalltown will receive
sealed bids for the coal supply from
Sept Is, 1917 to Sept. Is. 1918 or up
to April l, 1918, bids to be opened Aug,
81, 1917. John l. Bell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-17

Notice 70 Gas and Essetric consumsrs.
watch for the discount date on your
bills. II you do not receive your oills
within two days after your meters are
read, phone us for duplicates SO you
can save the discount Iowa Railway
and Light Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15

embarrassed by a lack Of public con-
hdcnce in recent appointments.
Enthusiasts. Mir. Lodge declared
chose as n form Of euiogy for the
president to place him beside WASH
ington aud Lincoln. Lincoln, he de-
ciared. did not come to congress
asking for war powers but exercised
the war powers he had and brought
q four year war 20 a Successful con-
clusion although bitterly assailed by
"a press which he did ont attempt 70
muzzie."
senator Newlands. speaking FOR the
administration, replied 10 senator
Lodge.
at has been the desire % The com =
mittee to avoid giving unnecessary
power to any one" said senator Now
lands. but there l. confronting ui
the most thoroughly Organized mill
itary power in the world. and II Is
necessary TO concentrate the power in
one mans hands"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
PRIORITY SHIPMENT
BILL CAUSES HEATED
DEBATE IN SENATE
Lodge Opposes It, Claiming 1t
Would Mean a Capitalization Of
Power; Newlands Speaks for
the Administration.

NJ Associated Prcss.
Washington. June i5.-When the
senate resumed consideration OF the
bill To empower the president to d.
rect war priority Of railroad ship
ments today the opposition to cen
trailzation 81 power broke out afresh.
The amendment to permit the
president 10 determine precedence FOR
military forces and supplies and leave
the remainder to the interstate com
mercc commission q introduced to
satisfy senators who opposed the or.
iginai bill.
Senator Lodge particularly opposed
empowering the president to direct
priority ~ all shipments. az he said
the president would only delegate the
authority to some one else.
There would be another great man
created by a touch OF the executive
wand" exclaimed Senator Lodge.
adding that the Liberty loan hand be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
SEVERAL ADDITIONAL
NORWEGIAN VESSELS
ARE SUNK BY U.BoATs
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
foBdon. June i5-The sinking OF
=evcrai more Norwegian vessels Nv
German submcrine with considerable
loss Of life 81 reported bs the Nor
wcrlan office az quoted IN . Contra
Sews dispatch from Copenhagen as
follows.
sigun. steamer. 2.sss tons gross.
rev rescued.
"Cavmet. sailing vessel. driven
ashore and seriously damaged by
gunflre: crew missing wit hthe ex-
ception Of one man. whose body was
found.
"vinaes. steamer. i1o7 tons. only
four men saved
sylvia. sailing vessel. its tons.
crew rescued.
"candace. sailing vessel. 3s5 tons.
crew rescued"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15

dressed To Wnshingtnu last winter
calculating the central powers note
To- nCutrtls
w welcome this note because we
hope n viii DESTROY several Illusions
In Germany respecting the United
States and put an end To- the fable
about the 'ciuistered solitude and
scholarly nature Of President Wilson
AZ well as shatt"r impress ous ~ his
alleged ideaiism. President Wilson,
politics Is aiming at nothing NOR, or
less than an achievement which
would mean a dominion 90 Anglo
Saxon capitalism, The accomplish
mcnt ~ this purpus, would be am
event of grayrr consequences than nll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
FRANCE NEEDS AID or
UNITED STATES TO MAKE
WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS


Boulder. Colo. June i5.~-Necd OF
assistance from America IN tho neht
against tuberculosis In tho French
army. was set forth by Or. Livingston
Farran, president ~ the University OF
Colorado. M director cf the mission
20 be sent % France by the Rockofel-
Ter foundation. in q statement he
made before leaving tor Paris. DIT.
secretary OF the National Association
for the study and Prevention Of Tu-
berculosls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
FOUR FRENCH SHIPS OF
OVER 1000 TONS SUNK
DURING WEEK OF JUNE ID

BY Associated Press.
Paris. June la.-FouT French
ships OF more than 1000 tom u
under hat size and three fishing
boats, we're SUNK 10y mines or subma-
rIncs during the week ending June "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
THE MAXIMUM PRICE ON
JULY CORN is REMOVED;
TRADING RESTRICTED
By Associated Press.

Kansas city. Juneu lj.-rne board
OF directors OF the Kansas City board
OF trade passed "A resolution TO-DAY
removing the maximum price on July
corn but restricting trading In this
option to the closing Of old contracts,
The resolution also stated that new
sales OF whea and corn for July de-
livery viii be permitted only when
an absolute showing can be made
mediate delivery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find help. secure positions: sell articles
no longer needed; rent houses, flats.
apartments, stores and real estate; find
the lost. sell houses. lots and farms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
8 BILLION DOLLAR WAR
BUDGET BILL Is SIGNED
BY MR.. WILSON TODAY
By Annotated pre.a

By Associated Press
Washington. June t5.-Prasident
Wilson today signed the three billion
dollar war budget bill which carries
appropriations for the new army and
other war preparations. II IL the
largest single appropriation measure
enacted by any government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
MINNESOTA NATIONAL
GUARD SHORT BIG LOT
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY
BIZ A..oei.lsd Pres.

~. Paul, MIMI. June i5.-Iate to-
day Governor Burnquis. announced
that shortages OF nor ethan e3s. 900,
and perhaUs as much As $50. 900. OF
OF the Minnesota national guard are
disclosed by an Investigation of 1916
records completed today In the Office
OF Adjutant General Fred -. Wood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15

Want to trade thai mule for a gas
wagon7 Try the WANT AID n
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12
no TeI Aae Of pouItry.

There arc tricks in every trade
they say, and the average poultry
dealer is nos likely fo be altogether
exempt from Tho implications for
there are almost no tests by which
the buying public may Judge the
age Of his bird which he may not
il he is SO disposed. cover mp or on
set For instance. b. is commonly
known that in young chicken.
goose or turkey the end Of the
breastbone is easily bent like the
cartilage In Tho human ear. while
in tho old bird b. ls brittle But
this test BE- often rendered worth
Jess by tbc> dealer hroaiging thc end
OF The hreastbone $50 that IL seems
pliablc
The feet sometimes furnish
clue In young bird thcy are soft
and smooth while IN an old one
thcy are hard and rough. and n q
male The spurs are long and large.
Young turkeys have black feet it is
said. which grow pinki-h az about
three 1nars and then turn gray ana
dull in ducks and goose the ncNi
bllfy of tbc wudppe denotes the
age. Popular Science Monthly
Prfntfnc-the piRtn neat kind--fhaf
o. rfuhf--Tfsstr- fah urnf .-.M Mnin fT1O
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12
20 BANDS
TO MARCH
IN PARADE
Military Pageant Next
Tuesday Will Be
Greatest Ever

Al Ieast a score Of bands VIII pro-
vide music in the great parade be
ing arranged for The drafted men Of
Detroit and Highland Park next
Tuesday In addition to nearly a
dozen bands that viii contribute
their services the city viii hire
eight or 10 10 an in.
Among those that have already
offered their services are the De
troit Citadel band of the Salvation
Army. The Ford, Packard and Dodge
Brothers bands Several OF the fra.
ternai organizations participating
have bands OF their own. notably the
Grotto. the Shrine and the comman.
deries Two hundred men ~ the
Twenty.frs' Essex Fusiliers az Wind
sor are expected 10 take part in the
parade with their own band. and
The Thirtythird Michigan infantry
a portion OF which "a now at Fort
Wayne also has band
Frank + Hager president OF High
land Park village has notified the
mayor that the drafted men OF High
land Park will be in line. with the
Ford band
Dodge Bros are trying 20 arrange
10 bring a model Of a British tank
from Chicago as an exhibit In tho
parade. Mayors Secretary FitzESr
aid has received assurances OF CO.
operation from all the organizations
invited 20 take part Indications are
that the pageant will be the greatest
civic demonstration In the history
OF the state
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12
PRIvATES IN TRAINING
SCHOOL FALL 400 FEET
III BURNING MACHINES
Privates In North ISL
and Training School
Are Victims
PROBE OF FATAL
ACCIDENT BEGUN
Men Are Dead When
Pulled From Burn
ing Wreckage

SAN DIEGO. call Sept II I'd.
ward VI. Walsh Jr. OF Oakland. and
Theodore y Lyman Of ST. Helena,
Cal. privates IN the United states
signal corps. were Killed here today
in one ~ the most sensational avia-
tion accidents in American history
While under flying instruction ~
The North Island aviation school
carly today. the sirplsnes ptloied By
The two men crashed together 400
feet above the earth Roth ma
chimes burs, into flames and fell 10
the ground
From the blazing mass, the mon
we're removed Both were dead.
An investigation board was az
once summoned and a probe OF the
fatal accident begun According 20
officers az the school. n is probable
that each aviator failed 20 see the
other approaching
Accidents frequently occur when
machines approach at blind
angle" and this Is believed 70 have
been the cause OF the death OF Ly.
man and Welsh. Their engines
were said 20 be working perfectly
The mother and sister OF young
walsh had just visited him here and
were returning 20 their home today
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12
BIZ LOWELL MELLETr.
Staf Correspondent United Press :,

STAFF Correspondent United Press '
LONDON, Sept. IA woman's
hand is today threatening TO push
the crown from another royal hus-
bands head
Farreaching international changes
in Sweden. which might mean the
retirement OF the present rulers
King Gustav and Queen Victoria
are extremely probable as result
OF the expose Of Swedens duplicity
in acting as messenger for Ger
many, according 10 Swedish author
tiles here.
The changes that may come will
be such that II will b. possible no
longer TO doubt thar Sweden Is pure
ly pro-Swedish. This might mean
the elimination OF Sweden's German
born queen and her royal husband.
Another sophie" was the way
prominent Swedes IN London re-
ferred 20 Queen Victoria today.
She is clever. ambitious. in
triguing woman, welding great in.
fuence over the king Queen Sophie
OF Greece. the kaiser's sister cost
Constantine his throne. And while
the Swedish government is nominal
ly not controlled by the throne.
Queen Victoria is credited with hav.
ing exercised great power both so
cIally and politically over powerful
inner circles "
Queen Victoria is a princess OF
Baden Within the realm of her In
fuencc have been members OF the
nobility and wealthy senator's From
among such men most OF Swedens
diplomats have been chosen Il is
the diplomatic service which now
stands accused In the revelations
from Washington
THE queen has been less active
lately than usual" one Swedish
fnancier remarked here today She
has been busy saving her throne
Asked whether "a republic IN
Sweden was within the range OF pos
alhilitle2- he replied 10 tho negative
The crown prince is highly re-
garded. The United Press informant
said. and besides his wife is Eng
Nsh
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12
Russian Legion of Death Is in
Revolt Against Commander
In-Chief---She Is TOO Rough

ed by none too gentle slap on the
cheek
No further explanation was OBJ
tainable today but the members Of
the Petrograd division all stated
that the disagreement between them
selves and the commander WAS ir-
reconcflable They were unanimous
In admiration OF Nine Butchkoreya's
personal bravery. declaring she had
shown repeatedly that she disdained
death.
Leaders OF the Petrograd bat
talon said Il had been agreed 20
keep silence on the reasons for their
break with Commander Hutchkoreva.
Nine. Eutchkoreva left yesterday
for Moscow with the -avowed inten-
ton Of raising another unit OF her
troops there. She said there were
$50 recruits there and in leaving
took number OF Petrograd girls
with her as the nucleus for new
women's fighting unit
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12

d.a'ely after falling dcfd by rife
OF cannon BAR They re.ate how
hey nutively iIsed the mn ure
o' fho accident. and thar tner hsI
lBsf dIcd n ihp usual eu-e OF the
f'fi HVT TINI FfT TUT rTri III
rh.ne ii5e pain heWc GrN dispo
Io sIe p rrry proiQunly reIrd'cs
6f fhe rlHre and f0reetful of uhat
q % hpnnrd 'o them This iui.f
ference ha Boz MANY insfances re.
suited boz kind of slumbcr FOR
many days in che other world
"ThN. soul becomes The. vehicle or
body 6f tho spirit after death This
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12
crowlna Roosters KiIled.

SMITH CENTER. Kan, Sept =.
No longer does the lusty voice Of
The rooster wake up inhabitants OF
Smith county In The still hours be
foso dawn Branded as unnecessary
among the barnyard nocks during
the summer months. chanticleer has
gone down before the onslaughts OF
The campaign for more and better
food products
Now there are more roosterless
hocks I'm Smith county than ever be.
fore a great three-day drive was
made against the male birds. and
thousands were taken to market by
farmers Poultry authorities say the
absence OF the roosters VIII i'm
prove tho condition OF eggs fully I've
nor cent
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12
Tigers and Indians
Stage Double Bill
On Nayin Fiel(
Inning l 2 3
CIev. | O 0 O
Det. 0 0 @ =

NAYIN FIELD. Sept I2-Aftcr
Cleveland had easily won the first
game Of the double header. Detroit
sent James out 10 save the second n
possible. He was opposed by Klep-
fer Cleveland got the jump on the
Tigers by acoring In the first inning
In the first game Dauss was remoy.
ed n the fourth inning. when Gun
nlngham replaced him Cunningham
was not much OF a puzzle and the
Indians added three 10 their score.
making the final tally to g
The lineup for the second game
follows.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12

salky's court. as result Of which
be was discharged from custody
Here IS Reese's description
You ask me 90 describe what D.
have actually sedn taking place in
f--vtfaf uftt rptrituHi wurfCt7 uvpT
battlefield NwNl Try to teU YOU
bar it is dimcutt and terrible
Thousands OF spirits are being liter
ally hurled into the spiritual world
AZ one time. when they are least
prepared for H. While they All ultt
mately revive. and resume their
normal condition. many ~ them are
in a terrible state for a time. They
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12

These are the conclusions 20 be
gathered both from the phenomena
observed by clairvoyants. and from
fcienuhc observation OF death as
We know it
Let lnh-A -Ar4l-p4r.A4- t..4t -l,.. q. ..,,
what The celebrated clairyoyant
bIrt Rcece has given asy .dcserip-
tion Of what takes place over bat
tlchcid, as seen by his superphysical
sight and vision Reese rs the man
who Was arrested In New York for
"foriune-teiling." and gave demon.
stration OF his unusual powers
whatever they are) in Judge Ro-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12

IT is well known that q sudden
sbock. sufficient to cause death.
causes instant I'm tcnsibdity III.
tact is due TO Tie drfuslon OF thc
clements of The soul thruout the
tr- T-rrr-TTT- IT I7 n
YOU stucl, emall bon with afHu
1er f1 poWcJm'is ~nd uddrnit fnar
he cohesion bets cen The atoms Nas
suddenly slpt+eH and what
before solid ma-a is now only
obe and dust f.ing in the wind
cypral soldier who have rc
turned 20 me from the rDirit world
have told me their sensations imme-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12

are confused. beWildcrrf they ln
not know what 20 dc. where to turn
where they are To explain 'o cu
just what takes place. let mo frH
~ all explain llttle OF The in0
-ee,H-t Il itii i--ft rf-fffsfff
l"rhc soul is ihe connection B.
tween body and "pitif .ho ou D.
connected With tho hody Jy SOFT
OF vital clectricit' the spirit to
tho soul by sort OF vital magnet
ISM if any of these links are braa
on. tho man dies II broken sud
denly. tho man dies OF so.callcd
shock
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12

however. is NOT The work OF a mc.
menf Whole hours. sometimes
days. are copsumod Ian perirctinc
tho work and in its hnil organiza
ton rhis is particularly true in
hadle shattered before death n
'Just as ouf physical bodies are
built up hprc by low. painful enur'
$50 thc spirit body. which normally
is perfect af death must Do rebuilt
slowlX and carefully at DEATH r
those cases where - has been badly
checked before death In all cases
however n finally reforms and re-