davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-20

49, rs ~ ss5ya4aAsszsxsss
Please, Consult the Directory

NALLlNG for telephone memory
~ servaion
mistake the number doubles the time of the Of the
of the
Ones memory is apt
apt to prompt for instance
wrong number wastes the time the called
OF the called o
In the end the
Directory the of
The anything of the
and equipment be needs
cial calls of \
Please do full share tina
community by patriotic consideration of
CONSULT calling to insure giving the correct
IN Y
SPEAK DISTINCTLY LISTEN ATTENTIvELY and p ~ J
MAKE YOUR CONVERSATION BRIEF ri,Tl ~
That will help the service will help earnestly striving
we'll
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06
Wilson Opposes More Dry Laws

Washington. June 4.-Presi- dent Wilson today declared his opposition to further prohibition legislation until the food admin istration decides it is necessary to conserve foodstuffs. His po- sition was made known in letter to Senator Sheppard of Texas.
 A house amendment to the ag- ricultural appropriation bill would prevent the expenditure of S6.000,000 unless the president prevents the use of gram in the production of alcoholic liquors.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06
Stand By The Town

Stand by your town. Not a dollar invested there but some good comes of it. There is no family like ones own family, theresif no wife like one's own wife: there should be no town like ones own town, where we live, educate our children, on whose streets our babies play and where we may some day sleep Let the newspapers stand by the town, and leu the business men stand by the newspapers. and let us make our home city as famous as possible.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06

Representatives Sexton 21S3: Holloway, 1898; Brawley. 1915.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06

Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Wells, ac. companied by Mir. and Mrs. Joe Cook and Mrs. E. M. Williams were visitors to Eberts Field at Lonoke Tuesday. They also wis ited Captain and Mrs. Jaynes. and were taken around by the captain and shown the many sights of the field. They were also guests at the officers club, where they were served with punch. They were shown thru the hangars where new model airplanes were being unpaeked. They all report having spent a very pleasant afternoon.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06
ELECTION RESULTS
Nominees as Declared by County Con.
 vention Monday

The county convention met at Lonoke Monday and certified the nominees of last Tuesdays pri- mary The following are the of ficials figures on all of the con- tested officers in the county. A total of 2079 votes was boiled, no election being held in Pulaski township. The vote is consider. ed heavy, the women practically offsetting the soldier vote:
 U. $. Standardization 2004: Brundidge. 952.
 Congress-Taylor, 2430: Ruth, 214.
 Governor-B Brough, 1905; Smith, 1230.
 State Treasurer-F'erguson. 1647; Tipton. 1124.
 Com. Agri.-Ferguson. 1649, Page, 117S.
 R. R. Commissioner Wood, 1892. Engle. 959.
 Circuit Judge-Trimble, 1907; Clark, 1241.
 Sheriff Rice. 1923; Melton, 1920.
 Circuit Clerk-Swaim, 1509; Sanders, 1344.
 Treasurer-Bird, 1879; Jack son 1254. . Coroner Corn, 1925; Southall, 1906.
 Representatives Sexton 21S3: Holloway, 1898. Brawley. 1915.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06
s,8ll REGISTER IN 54 COUNTIES
Total of 7,2OS White and 2,577 Negroes
 Reported to Adiutant General

Reports received up to 1:30 o'clock Thursday morning at the office of Adj. Gen. Lloyd England kindicate that more than 10000 ]. Arkansas boys who have become q years old since last June reg istered yesterday for service in the army. Fifty four counties had reported a total registration { of g, 7a3, exclusive of 28 aliens. Of this total {, 206 are white and 9. 577 negro.
 Many boards were unable to report their registration because of wire trouble.
 Out of the number Lonoke county furnished 135, of whom 90 were negroes. There were 54 to register at Carlisle.
 D,,- yEo~ Cor;n~r C<op,D
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06
JUDGE H. T. BRADFORD DIES IN
 LITTLE ROCK
Was Formerly Lonoke County Judge, State Commissioner of Mines, Manu-
 factures and Agriculture and
 Lonoke Member of Legislature

Large numbers of Lonoke county people attended the fuD- eral services of Judge H. T. Bradford at L,noke Wednesday afternoon, when the body was brought to his home county for interment from his Little Rock home where he died at 10 o clock Tuesday morning.
 The death of Judge Bradford did not come as a surprise to his relatives and friends, as he had been ill for five years following a stroke of paralysis. He was born in Cherokee county, Geor- gia but he lived for many years in Lonoke county, and it was here that his merits as public man first attracted attention.
 As state com missioner of mines, manufactures and agri- culture. Judge Bradford gained much favorable notoriety thru out the state. He was a member of the legislature from Lonoke county in 1888 and in 1890 he was elected Lonoke County Judge. He also served two terms as county clerk. In 1900 he was again elected to the legislature holding the office for two terms. He had charge of the Arkansas agriculture exhibition at the Worlds Fair in St. Louis and was appointed field agent for the U. s Department of Agriculture for the states of Arkansas. Louis jana and Missouri.
 He is survived by two daugh ters. Mrs. F. c. Robinson and Mrs. Hattye Apple. both of Little Rock: four sons, John c. and R. k. Bradford of Lonoke. E. T. Bradford of North Little Rock and Mai. w. c. Bradford, with the 142nd Field Artillery, sta tioned at Camp Beauregard, La, :, formerly assistant adjutant gen eral of the state, also by three brothers, the Rev. J. H. Brad ford of Nashville, Ark, George Bradford of Lonoke and M. E. Bradford of Little Rock.
 Services in Little Rock were held at the residence by Rev. J. $. Rogers, E. J. A. Mckinney and Calvin Waller, after which the body was taken overland to Lonoke.
 Pail bearers at the Little Rock services were:-Actiye, Fay Hampstead. Andrew Park. H. K. Ford, NJ. D. L. Cook, T. c. Trim ble Jr- and Dr. c. E. Witt; hon orary, Judge c. W. Emerson, Judge George M. Chapline. Judge c. T. Coffman, Supreme Court Justice c. D. Wood, May or Charles E. Taylor and John Bowers Sr.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06

Your storage battery is the most important part of your au> tomobile; as a discharged bat tery makes weak ignition and de
 creases power, have your battery tested free and recharged if nee
 essary. Our prices are reasona- ble and work guaranteed. Rob ertson. Myers Hardware Go. 49 If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06
Card of Thanks

We desire to extend our sim cere thanks to the neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us during the illness and after the death of OUT sister.
 H. Cook,
 N. J. Cook.
 O. w Cook.
 Mrs. Edith Beadle.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06

Mrs. c. H. Buhi and daughters Helen and Ruby, left Wednesday for Foraker, Okla, for a visit with relatives and friends. She ordered the Independent sent to her during her stay.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06
A Card of Thanks

Words cannot express our ap- preciation of the kindness of our neighoors and friends especially Mrs. Geo. Stau Der who did so much; also for the pretty floral offerings.
 L. c. Bennett and children.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06
Notice to Teachers

The Lonoke county teachers institute will convene at Lonoke High School building Monday June 10th All teachers are ex- peoted to attend, ana profitable program is being prepared.
 W. c. Davis. Go. Supt.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06

Jay and Edward Buechley left Monday for College Point. N. Y. to enter the Airplane works at that place.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06

Buy a War Savings Stamp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-20
COUNTY NEWS
sorTHwEsr aAannn

Mrs. Thurston of Mckinley ia 49,,
few days with her sister. Mrs. Lavs.aa
GilIey, to whom little dapgh,o,
born March ID.
There are several cases OF ehickon
and measles in town. MIR. and Mrs. O..
ter Robbins, with their two sons. arc ~,
getting out after few weeks qnar.n.,-
with measles.
Mrs. Augustus Clark is still confinsa :.
her bed from an injured hip, the yesnl. !,
q fall on the ICY Sidewalk three weess ~
On the same day her husband fell an -.
road, sustaining bruises on his fac. h..
no broken limbs.
The Red Cross auxiliary reports recein..
from all sources to March 1. Al on =.
from way back ball, SIS; from town mas,I
ing dinner, s38.2A Total receipts, Il :asW
Expenditures to March II for material,
etc, II ,267.7i, leaving balance on hama
that date OF sIsl.21 Nearly all OF this vii,
have to be expended immed ately for ma
terial.
The many relativessnd friends here a,
Mrs. Caroline Moore deeply regret the
news OF her death, which occurred a,
March IL at the home OF her daugb,e,
Mrs. Clara Marson, in Boothhsy Harbo,.
whers she was spending the winter. sbe
was IN comparatively good health until
a few days illness weakened her
vitality and the emo came opia,t.
rounding out long and useful life. Mrs
Moore wac some years beyond fear scors.
but bad been remarkably active, retain.
Ing her faculties and her interest in cur.
rent affairs 10 wonderful degree.
Mar. Is. SsRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-20

c907 Sacto Ave, Sacramento, Cal.
ri had Stomach Trouble for 10
years, which became so bad that I got
.St0tnaeh Cramps ss0o or AsSec times
a s0eek.
After years of terrible torture, /
read about 'Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit
Liver Tablets, and sent for trial box
and wrote that it was the last remedy
IwouId use-if sFruit-a-tiyes' did not
help me, would die.
After taking the trial box, 1 felt
better, so kept on taking 'Fruit-a-
tives' for nearly year, and am thank
full to say tFyHit-a-tiVss' Sayed my life.
1t also saved friend from an
operation for Stomach Trouble, after
he had given up all hope of getting
well''. Mrs. +. S. STOLZ.
Soc. box, for s. so, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, b. FRUTT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBuRC, Y. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-20
Y. M. C. A. DUGOUTS AT FRONT
Taken Over by the United
States Troops

Chicago.-Eight Y. NJ c. A. dugouts
have been established in the trenches
communicating with the battle line
which American boys In France have
just taken over, 1t was announced here
by the National War Work Council Of
the Y. NJ. G. A. At these stations
along the way to the front the Sam
mics are able to procure hot coffee or
chocolate and other edibles as well as
to mail letters to the folks back home.
Often, 1t Is said. the Y. NJ. G. A. sec
rotary is the last man to bid the boys
$50 long" and the first to greet them
or dress their wounds when they come
out.
The Y. NJ. @. A. has been charged
by both the French and American arm
les with the conduct Of the entire can
teen system In France.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-20
POLITICAL LEADER IN RANKS
South Carolina Legislator Waves TX
emption and Eniists In the Ma
rinc Corps.

Port Royal, s. C.--Side by side men
from various walks of life, Len A.
Scott, three times Republican repre-
sentative from Hardin county, Ten
nessee, and minority floor leader in
the lower house Of the last two legis-
latures, is rapidly learning the fine
points of Marine life.
He enlisted In the Marine corps re-
Gently for the duration of the war,
waving exemption on the ground that
he was a state legislative officer, and
was sent to this station for prelim-
mary training.
Scott Is cell known in political cir
cles, 1t b remembered that he was
the author of the first resolution in
troduced in the house Of representa-
tives, pledgirg support to President
Wilson when war with Germany be-
came inevitable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-20

sToNINGToN.

Beatrice Howard of Sunset was the
guest OF Sarah Crockett a few days this
week.
Mrs. Fannie Allen and granddaughter
Ethel, who have spent the winter in
Portland, returned home this week.
Mrs. James W. Clarke spent few days
this week with her son and daughter,
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond w. Clarke, at
Deer Isle.
Frank l.. Webb OF Webb Bros. and
Philip W. Small, of smau's pharmacy,
spent few days this week in Rockland
looking after freight shipments.
VIII. Hooper of Csstine delivered two
Ford touring cars in Stonington this
week, one to Louis Marcus Of the Burbee
Furniture Co., and the other TO j.
{. Harmon.
Maynard webber, Hobart Haskell and
Leon Sullivan have entered the merchant
marine, adding three more to the large
number OF local boys who have entered
some branch of the national service.
Friends of Douglas Fiheld, who sailed
for Europe some months ago on one of
the Standard Oil tank steamers, are re-
ceiving post cards from him mailed in
London He had safe voyage over, and
it is hoped that the return will be like
wise.
The John L. Goss cooperation has re-
ceived contract for part OF the stone to
be used in constructing the 10000, 600
government dry dock at East Boston, and
will be ready to operate its plant TO full
capacity just as soon as a sufficient sup
ply Of coal can be had.
Deputy Sheriff Reuben W. Cousins has
received supply of blanks from the legal
department, license division, of the
United States food administration, and
will be glad to furnish blanks and give
assistance to anyone desiring to conform
with this important requirement of the
government.
The old saying that sits an i'll wind that
blows nobody good" is true OF the ad-
vantage our wide-awske photographer
has taken OF the ice embargo. DE re-
ports having sold more than 200 dozen
post cards of ice scenes, having recently
received large order from the crew OF
the U. s relief tug Favorite.
The war drama, 1.-THE American Flag"
was played at the Opera house Saturday
night by students OF Brooksville high
school, TO a full house. All attending
were highly pleased with the able manner
in which this latest war drama was
presented. The orchestra Furnished good
music, and the late war songs were much
enjoyed.
At republican caucus Mar. 3, the
following town committee was chosen:
Fred A Torrey, chairman; Vernon L.
small, secretary; Eoen w. Eaton, Percy
T. Clarke, charles Z. Thuriow, Reuben
w. Cousins, Joshua Il. Sweetser. Francis
NJ. Trundy, Charles Webb, T. F. Barbour,
James w. Clarke, }. c. Gott. Delegates
to State convention are F. A. Torrey and
Eben W. Eaton.
Mar. II. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-20
SULLIVAN HARBOR,

Mrs. l.. A. Gray Is visiting in Massaehu-
sets.
George L. Noyes of Pressure Isle was in
town recently.
Mrs. Virgil Biaisdell, who is living at
Otter Creek, is visiting her parents, Fred
I. Goodeil and wife.
Allen Joy will leave Monday for Boston,
to report for duty Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patten are visiting
lie Augusta.
Much credit is due Miss Colby for tn
pleasing and successful entertainment Civ
en- by the school at District hail Thursday
evening. The program consisted OF dia-
iogue, music, flag drill, farce, WANTED,
Stenographer." The children did well.
Games and dancing followed and re-
freshments were sold. Owing to the in
clemency OF the weather, the attendance
was small, but the school Melted $500 for
the benefit OF the Junior Red Cross. Supt.
Sinclair hopes to organize Junior Red Cross
societies in all the schools.
Mar 16. FL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-20
COUNTY NEWS
SORRENTO.

Mrs. A. L, Whipple is In Old Town,
where her husband is employed.
March 16 the Sorrento auxiliary made
its second shipment of finished articles.
William NJ. Pettee OF Prospect Harbor
has employment with Frank l.. Trundy.
At the special town meeting March Is,
the town voted to continue the school at
the Cove.
The Red Cross workers will meet with
Mrs. F. L. Goodwin on Thursday after
noon, March p.
Mrs. N. Y Dunbar has been in Cherry
field several days, called there by the
illness and death of her grandfather, Mr..
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lawrie have re-
turned to franklin, after several weeks
with her mother, Mrs. George F. Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Stinson, who have
spent the winter here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Trundy, went to West Sullivan last week
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. Joy before re-
turning TO Seal Hsrbor for the summer.
March is. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-20
EST SULLIVAN

Mr.. aud Mrs. Evans Young have moved
home from sullivan Harbor.
Mrs. Sarah Patchen and Mrs. William
Moore spent few days recently at Sor
rsnto. guests Of Mrs. Fred Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin stinson OF Seal
Harbor are guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Is. X.
Joy.
An interesting game OF basket ball was
played at K. OF p. hail Saturday evening
between the South Gouldsboro school and
West Sullivan grammar school teams.
West Sullivan won; score, las.
p d. ID. Il. NJ. George Harmon OF Bar
Harhor made an official visit to DaTia A.
Hooper lodge, f. and A. NJ. Friday even
ing. The second degree was conferred On
one candidate. Refreshments ware
served.
March Is. CNE AMIh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-20

known, to recover from shock and over
excitement. We won't tell the real name
OF the little girl in the Il class who ate
fifteen hot dogs, but 1t is rumored that
her name is TO be changed from "Giant"
to "Fido."
One of the most delicious dinners eve r
given IN the household arts laboratory
was served by the members OF the A class
under Miss Buffers direction, March s..
Their guests were Misses Harvey, Russell,
Bills, Wiggin, Clark and Butler. Great
credit is due the A class both for the prep
aratIon of the various articles OF food, all
of which would have stood the test IS 10
color, texture, favor, and the serving.
All the dishes were made strictly in accord
with Hoover rules.
March is. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-20
HANCOCK.

Ars. Ella Saunders visited irFsnds in
Bhnksport last week.
Dir. 4. G. Abbott OF Portland Neeutly
visited his father, Capt. Alonzo Albeit
Mes. r. K. Riley OF Bangor visited rels-
tives here last week.
Eoraee strstton of Portland speat the
Weekend with his neither, Mrs. W S.
Ssratton.
Mics Nellie Abbott, no has beea sta
tion' agent at South urTington, arrived
home Saturday
siss Gertrude Crsbtres, who has been
visiting her mother, MRS. Ellen Crebsres,
returned to Portland last Tuesday.
March Is II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-20
Passengers Arriving in United
States Give Thrilling Ac-
counts of Attack.
FAMOUS BUILDINGS WRECKED
Bombs Tore Up Streets During Two
Hour Siege in Inky Darkness
Death Toll 24s--orop Nine
Tons of Explosives.

An Atlantic Port.-Thrilling eye
witness accounts of one of the tremen.
dous German air raids on Paris, were
brought by passengers arriving at this
port on a French steamship recently.
One of the passengers, In a position TO
know all the facts, declared that more
than 200 men, women and children
had been killed, that 90 fast Gothas
had taken part In the raid and that
over nine tons of explosive bombs had
been dropped during a two-hour siege
One American ambulance driver
alone, according to a passenger, picked
up 10 bodies during the night.
"The Germans picked out the dark
est night in long time to make their
raid" said this informant, whose name
cannot be divulged. Their squadrons
came over Vincennes, and headed for
the heart Of the city.
Fought In Dark.
at was about midnight when the
popping of the antiaircraft guns woke
me and gave the first alarm. looked
out. hut nothing could be seen in the
blackness, except the flash of the de-
Tending batteries. In every part of the
city, and, occasionally, the sizzling
trail of bomb.
French machines had risen to the
attack at the first signal, but they
were greatly handicapped by the dark
ness. The rattle of their machine guns
could be plainly heard and there were
several clashes, but for the most part
the French filers went winging blindly
and at random through the dark.
For two hours the city was pelted
with bombs. Hospitals were hit and
convalescent soldiers wounded. Fa-
nous public buildings--I am not al
lowed to tell their names, but they are
known all over the world--were badly
damaged, and some of the famous
boulevards and public squares were
torn up as by an earthquake.
Death Toll Put at PAS.
From information l gathered the
toll of death was nearer PAS than As,
as the official statement says. An
American ambulance driver. a friend,
worked through the night with other
members of the corps, securing every
part of Paris. for the whole city was
under fire. He picked up 20 bodies,
in addition 70 scores of wounded.
"The next morning / found that
three of the bombs had fallen and ex-
ploded on the doorstep of the house
where I was stopping, tearing great
holes six feet In diameter. l found
several unexploded bombs nearby. of
the shape of footballs, but consider
ably larger In size"
After the attacking squadron had
retired, according to the passengers,
IL was found that one Of the enemy
planes had been brought down. The
people of Paris, the passengers said.
were Of the opinion that the raid was
by way of reprisal for what French
fiiers had done over German cities"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-20
BUIKSPORT.

George w. Clement OF Miiivale dia3
suddenly at the home of J. L. Spratt,
Wednesday evening, at the sse of seventy
threeyssrs. He WAS spparensiy in his usual
health hen he went for friendly call
with Mr.. Spratt. MIR. Clement was rasn
OF fine character a respesied citizen. a
helpful neighbor and loving and kind
father and husband. de was vetexan
OF abe Civil war and . membes of
James t. Hall post, q. A Il. He lsaHes
three sons and two daughters L.
Clement OF Bucssport, Albert Cieneat OF
Milo, Fred L. Clement of orrington, Mrs
Alice Bowden OF Broekton, Mass. and
Mrs Marion q. Kent of orrington-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-20
WEST sEpGwTcK.

2 Miss Elizabeth Gray has peen spending
few days in North BrooksFiile.
Congratulations are extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Snow on tho arrival OF
son, born March Is.
Arthur AstSury has bought the
furniture and sock on the Samuel Gray
farm.
A crew from North Brookssias is chop
Fing wood ON the Prank Benson lot Tor
A. A. Goodell.
Walter Staples, who has beeussrtously
in, has been honoFably discharged from
Camp Deyens. His many friends hope
for bis speedy recovery.
Mar. is. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-20
NoRYH RROnKLIN.

Everett Hale Is employed rs nAohinast
in the navy yard in Charleston, s. q.
HswIey Dow and LAWS Candage are
building a twsnty-tn srfoot power boat
for Weston j. Gott-
Letters from Harvey Gray sen OF his
being on the lighting line" in France.
Mrs. Ella Candage and Mrs. George Per-
wear bave returned from visit among
relatives in North Sedgwick.
March IS xENoPHoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-20
MT. DESERT FERRY.

Joseph Tufts of Ellis worth spent TIE
weekend at Augustus Carter's.
Mrs. Bessie Tafts is with her mother,
Mrs. A. NJ. Carter, who is ill.,
Walter Jellison recently spent a faTs
days in Pittshela.
Mrs. Nettie Higgins, who spent the
wiz bar at Miss Beuiah rrue's, has returned
to South Hancock.
Congratulations are extended to Clyds
lords n and wife, on the bIssh of son,
born March !. Mr.. Jordan is at Gang
Deyens.
March is. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-20
ONLY POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEUMATISM

1t matters not whether yen have haa
agonizing pains from rheumatism LOT
20 years or distressing twitohings for ~
weeks, Rheuna is strong enough ana
mighty and powerful enough to drive
rheumatic poisons from your body ana
abolish all misery, or money back.
G. e. Alexander and ali druggists sell
Rheuma on q no-cure-no-pay basis a
large bottle is inexpensive, and after you
take the small dose as directed once Gay
for two days you should know that at last
you have obtained a remedy that VIII
conquer rheumatism.
For over five years throughout Ameriea
Rheuma has been prescribed by broad.
minded physicians and has reieaseu
thousands from agony aud despair.