davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-30
"l3" FIGURES IN SINKING
Fateful Number Plays Prominent Part
In Connection With Loss of
Oransa.

Pittsburgh. Pa.--The figure 13 was
very prominent In connection with the
sinking of the steamship Oransa, on
which were the "a Y. NJ. c. A. war
workers. The following is part of n
letter received NJ the Metropolitan
headquarters of the Pittsburgh Y. NJ.
G. A. from one OF the secretaries In
London.
"The sailors said they were not SUI
perstitlOus, but
"The passengers went on board on
n Friday.
1.-THE Oransa left America on April
10.
Thirteen vessels were In the con-
voy.
Thirteen preachers were on board
the Oransa, also thirteen Methodlsts.
ut was the thirteenth round-trip for
the commander of the convoy and the
thirteenth trip for an escortlng war
ship.
ar. c. Bennett, of New York, assign
ed TO berth No. II, was the only sea-
sick passenger He moved ont. Thorn
"H ~ '"NH'H w Wv '''l'''' " 1" WV
took on No. 13, had the narrowest es-
cape.
"rhe torpedo struck at ! ;03 n. m,
sinking the Oransa In thirteen min
utes.
'T.ifcboat No, 13 alone was destroy
ed by the explosion.
upon reaching shore conference
was called In Room No, -, and one
man received hat check No 10.
ION the thirteenth day ont black
cat on board increased the passengers
by three black kittens. Aside from
that there was nothing connected with
superstition"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-30
HOW A PARTISAN
AIR RAID FEELS

to SIP he calls. A half dozen voices
yell out that there Is.
ais everybody here from those
numbers? Was there anyone left In
either of those buildlngsT
There is an anxious calling back
and forth and rapid counting OF
noses. All here Is the answer
Send Victims to Poor Sisters.
Good Not much left Of those two
buildings Don't enter the ruins I'M
til they have been inspected by the
engineering department. Go to the
Sisters Of the Poor If you want food
or a place to sleep.
"A half-mlle away bright red glow
gets larger and larger and lights the
sky. A fire has broken out in the
railroad ynrds and Is making great
Roadway. Several cars OF oil are burn
ing iiercely and spreading to cars OF
merchandise.
1.-TWO railroaders have got hold OF a
switch engine and are shuntlng out
whole strings of cars.
"'Do you know anything about
these French engines sirT asks the
impromptu engineer. I can't find the
d brake
"rhe fire is eating Its way toward
pier on which stands line Of
drums of gasoline.
"'Come on, boys roll these kegs o.
gas outa here yells the corporal, and
the line of drums starts trunding
down the pier. 1t Is Internally hot.
and the average man knows just how
hot gasoline can get before 1t begins
to misbehave; but the line never wa.
vers.
"'Roll 'em along, boysl Keep EN-
going. Everybody has got to die some
time
Little by little things become quiet
err. The fires die down. The Arches
stop. Now the tocsin sounds again.
this time with slow, stately measured
beats This is the 'all's clear signal"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-30
HIGH COST OF GOVERNMENT
Operation Expense Has Increased 35
Per Cent In the Last FIJI
teen Years.

Washington.--Now we have the high
cost of government. 1t has risen -
per cent I'm the last Is years, accord.
Ing to recent department of com
merce report on financial conditions
of 30 cities In the country.
The report shows that the average
American city is In healthy financial
condition, run on good. business-like
lines. The total revenues were 81 ,065,-
537,142, or 5000 per capita, and total
expenditures 1921, 401 1915, or $247O per
capita. The total outlay for the 219
cities was $2S6 529,9 300, or SS61 per
capita. From this last returns could
he, expected which. on the average,
would still further reduce the expen-
ditures.
Next to taxes, the largest item of
which was the tax on the liquor traf-
fic, the greatest source of revenue for
the cities was public service enter
prises. the bulk of which came from
public water systems. which doubled
the amount Of money spent on them.
The net Indebtedness of New York
city alone, S7,347,610, was three
fifths as great as all other cities of
over 10000 inhabitants taken together.
The per capita Indebtedness for Chi
cago was $3.50, and st. Louis $25.07
both of these cities having an lndebt-
edness which was smaller than most
OF the small cities and far below the
large ones.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-30

Frenchic, Il veteran Of the trenches
getting expert attention ut general
hospital No. 6, Fort Mcpherson. Hold.
ing him is Sergt. S. l.. Il. Cohen, an
invaded soldier. Trenches TEN.
porary proprietor, ana dressing one of
Trenches wounds is Miss Mae Burk-
ley United States war nurse. Frenche
Is one of the latest arrivals from the
trenches In Frnncc-unc who has
spent most of his life in the trenches,
in fact. having Eaon born in trench
in an American sector. lie is New
foundland pup, five months old lie
reached Fort Mcpherson with II de.
tachment of wounded soldiers. French
ie was wounded, too. His beautiful
tail had been entirely shot on aud one
of his forelegs grievously damaged
Frenchic's mother was II message car.
ricr in the French army, She was as
signed TO service with the Americans
ana was killed in battle Ills two
brothers were killed shortly after
ward.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-30
Red Cross Inspector Tells Thrill
ing Story of Desperate
Moments.
pOISE ACCOMPANIES ATTACK
Yank Engineers Go About Unperturbed
While Reseuina 'njured-Victims
Are Sent 20 the Sisters
OF the Poor.

Washington.--Writ of German
air raid on Paris, one of the American
Red Cross inspectors gives thrilling
account of how American troops ana
Red Cross workers give aid to the city
In such desperate moments. He de-
scribes an air raid In this fashion:
"Nowhere is there any sound but the
echoes of footsteps. Not n street light
Is to be seen, not a single ray of light
nothing but the inkiest and most Inn
penetrable darkness. Then all OF the
noise In the world seems to break loose.
Clang- clang-clang booms the tocsln--
like gigantic pneumatic riveter work.
Ing on colossal bell. Whooo-o
shrleks the siren, running up and down
the scale In an awful wall.
"The streets come to life. Doors
open and slam shut The sidewalks
are full of ghostly figures hurrylng to-
ward the caves, where the inhabt-
ants have fitted up cots and hunks.
They get up now to make sitting
place for the newcomers. The chill
dren 90 to sleep with their heads on
their mothers shoulders, and girl
In the uniform Of street car conduc-
tor swaps yarns with Poilu In dlngy
blue. In the last raid the front trucks
of her CIR were thrown from the rails
by the displacement OF air caused by
an exploding torpedo. The car and
Its inmates were unhurt. The Poilu
looks a mite incredulous and muir
murs: Il can well believe you, made
moiselle.'
Arches Barrage Sky.
"Outside the noise continues for
about three or four minutes and then
subsidies as n new noise starts--the
Arches. or antialrcrft guns, which
commence to bark furiously from half
dozen different points. Searchlights
rake the sky. The Arches continue
their clamor, but they are not firing
Mt anything, merely keeping up bar
rage fire to prevent the Boches flying
over the city.
Suddenly there Is an earthrock-
ing whom. No doubt rs to where the
Boches are. Whom, whom, whom
One involuntarlly ducks and tries
turtlewise to cover his head with his
shoulders. A hldeous noise resounds
up and down the deserted street
falling walls. and the tinkling and
crash OF showers of broken glass and
roofing tiles.
Through the glass and litter of the
street an American Red Cross camoi-
nette comes blowing It's way. One of
the city firemen stands on the running
board.
"'Anybody here from numbers 40
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-30
eodmother 70 Famous Gun.

Olympia, Wash.-AIrs. Ernest Lister,
wife of the governor of Washington,
has accepted an invitation from the
battlefelds of France to act rs god
mother in the christening OF the first
gun in n French battery that has serv-
ed with distinction at Verdun, on the
Somme and in Flanders, and is still
serving In the present drive. In her
honor Mrs. Listers name will be in
scribcd on the gun.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-30
FRENCH TAPE HOLDS RELICS
Relatives Of Fallen Heroes Complain
Is OF Delays in Getting
Effects.

Paris.-Complaint has been lodged
against the bureau I'm the Rue Lacre-
telle where relatives of men fallen In
battle go to get the few sad relics the
heroes left-their papers, their
watches, their little keepsakes. All
the effects of men killed or missing
are sent to this bureau.
The complaint is that there Is inter
mlnahle delay and efforts are being
made to speed It up.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-30
Sleep over II,

Chauncpy Depew says he has hard
and fast rule that unpleasant happen
ings are to be discussed in the morn
Ing, never in the evening.
To This add that before making any
nr"rtant decision YOU shCSld aIv;sgs
lccp over H. You may thnEq quite dlf-
rrcntly in the morning ana the delay
may snve you much subsequent re-
Ergt.-Los Angeles Times.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-30
, 1910 CO co @ o O 0-c-S
, EXPERIMENTS ON SHELL
, TO END U-B0AT MENACE

Evansville Ind, - William
Schnabel is experimenting on
shell with which he hopes to end
the submarine peril by shooting
the U-boNt instead of Its peri
scope. He says his shell Is non
ricoCheting and that il will not
skip along on top OF the water
when shot mt an angle, as those
In use now do.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-30

o o 700 O -o-oc Q o @ @ 90
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-30
Evening Matters.

"lf those two men come together,
there viii he trouble. The liz one is
siXfootcr"
"Ycs, hut the llllle one tas ~ ~.
shoe pr"
Evening star., 1918-02-03
CENSORSHIP FOR MOVIES.
Bill Pending in Virginia Legisla.
: ture Likely to Pass.
Special Dispatch to The Star

SpeciAi Disrafch 10 The Star.
6 RICHMOND, Va. February e.-vir-
ginia is to have a moving picture CEN
sorsbip board. The sane forces that
forced the state into the prohibition
column are behind the new move.
The statement has been made that
the smaller towns and cities are being
r made dumping ground for salacious
zand suggestive Aim productions. II
: has been pointed OUT BY police and
s others that many Juvenile crimina Is
declare they got their ideas from moving
pictures.
School officers aver that the effect OF
: moving pictures on pupils is reflected
In lack Of interest in study. Often the
pupils play truant to see blood and
thunder production.
Social workers. teachers, ministers
sand others are giving the proposition
their support There is little question
that the bill will be reported and
passed. One amendment favored would
place woman on the board to be
named by the governor.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
Colored Community Centers

Birney-Birney School, Nichol. avenue
and Howard streets southeast. Miss E. y
smith, community secretary THURSDAY
pm, literary club. Thursday, $50 pm
social club. modern dancing
Note-cooking Mondays and wednes-
work.
Paul Laurence Dunbar-Dinbar School
ISL and streets northwest: Mrs NJ A.
Tapscott. community secretary. Tuesday.
'.Su 10 lV pm. swimming pool open for
men: Tuesday. 1.3o to 10 pm. Young
Wornens Rifle Club: Thursday 80 to 10
pm, swimming pool open for girls and
women (expert swimmer in cbarge,.
thursday. to $50. women's gymnasium
class: Sunday. to $50 pra :.yaashine-
ton symphony Community Orchestra.
Miner NormaLMiner Normal School.
Georgia avenue between Fairmont and
Howard streets; Mrs, Gabrielle Pelham
! community secretary. TUESDAY 3 10 ~
pm. knitting. sewing and embroidery
2 CLUBS. modern dancing club: Thursday. 3
70 ~ pm. surgical dressing class knit
dnE and plain sewing clubs; Thursday =
: 10 10 pm, gymnasium work for Young
women.
Garnet-Garnet School. 10Th and T.
.sfreets northwest Community center
committee. Mrs Anita Brown, Chairman.
Mrs Rosetta Lawson. Mrs Annie q;
Green. Dr. Iona Whipper and Mr.. Combs,
Jn9rsoay. to 10 pm. modern dancing
clubs. first aid class and knitting class
+. Further information about these actiyi-
ties will be gladly furnished BY the gen
erai secretary of community ceiters Miss
Cecil Norton. telephone Main 5000 Frank
nm School. or call at the community cen
ter ONCE. second floor Franklin School
-11th and X streets northwest
~. Office hours OF general secretary. Mon
nay. 1880 am TO l pm; Thursday, 3 80
I. to ) pm.
Evening star., 1918-02-03

= a free course in wireless telegraphy
will be given at Bowdoin College
Prof1. c. G. Hutchtns and r. s. Evans
are to be in charge.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
COMMUNITY Center.
DIRECTORY IS ISSUED
Supt. Thurston Furnishes List
for Benefit Of Many New
comers to Capital.
SERVICE EXTENDED TO ALL

Believing that the community eenters
organized in the public schools of the
District of Columbia offer unusual
recreational opportunities to the thou-
sands OF new government employees and
the recent additions to the population
OF Washington. Ernest L. Thurston. su
perintendent OF public schools of the
District. yesterday issued directory
OF community centers and forums to
which all people living in the vicinity
OF the forums or centers are invited.
Opportunity TO make quick acauaint-
ance with the people Of Washington is
offered by these general meeting places
in the schools. Miss Cecil Is. Moron
general secretary of community, center
activities for the District Of & oiumoia
believes. The list of cc-.munity cen
ters and forums follows. with the Of
ficers and comm"nity secretary "i
each:
Evening star., 1918-02-03
White Community Centers.

White Community Centers.
Park. ,jew-Fark View School. cor
uer Newton and Warder streets north
vert; Mr.. J. g. McGrath, community
secretary. Monday. ':Se pm. stenos-
raphy class: Wednesday. to 1880 pm.
Park View Social club 'modern dane
ing): Thursday. TO 1890 pm. Com
munity Club tnodern dancinS1, TO >
pm, French class: to pm, Spanish
class. Friday. to 1890 pm, Social
Club fmedern dancing); to PIN.
stenography: to pm. rhythmic dane
ing.
school classes in this building Mil
linery, sewing and cooking on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday from $50 to
$50 pm.
school. corner of nth and Harvard
streets northwest. Mrs. Ida f. kebler.
community secretary. Monday. $50 TO
$50 pm. women's gymnasium class:
s:30 to $50 pm. dramatic art class.
.39 to $50 pm, rhythmic dancing class:
$50 to $50 pm. Rhythmic dancing class:
$50 to $40 pm, French classes: 1880
TO $50 Spanish classes 80 to go go
pm. stenography class; $50 to 9:30
pm. typewriting class. Tuesday. s to
10 pm. modern dancing club. to 10
pm, Washington Community Orches-
ira. 7:30 to $40 pm. Dramatic Art
club. Wednesday, 7:s0 to $40 pm.
dramatic art class $50 to $50 pm.
rhythmic dancing class: I:3o to $50 pm.
Domestic Art Club knitting, crochet
ing and embroidery. 1:3O to $50 pm.
French classes: 7:30 to $40 pm. Span
fish classes: 1:s0 to $50 p.m.- stenog-
raphy class; 1850 to $50 pm, type
writing class.
Note-Twenty-fve young ladies are
wanted for Japanese play to be Civ
en- by the Dramatic Art Club. which
meets on Tuesday evenings. Come and
Join the club.
Note-Regular night school classes
meet in this building on Monday and
Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to $3.50
pm. Glasses in millinery. cooking.
dressmaking and English. Monday at
$50. Junior Orchestra Any amateur
> musician may join.
Thomson - Thomson School. corner
of 12th and l. streets northwest. Mrs.
Tuesday. p.m.. civic association: Sat
urday, 8 pm, dance. soldier guests.
East Washington - Eastern High
School. 7th street between Pennsyl-
Mrs. L. w. Hardy. community secretary
Monday, pm. Senior Friendship Club:
Monday. pm, Junior Friendship Club;
Tuesday. pm. WalIach PLEASURE
Club (modern dancing club),1f6F young
Folks from fifteen to twenty-five years
of age: Tuesday, pm. community or
chestra: Thursday, pm. Home De-
Tense Rihes; Friday. pm. moving pic
lures. community dancing first and
third Fridays in the month only
Ty1er-Tyfer School l1th street be-
tween G and I Streets southeast Mrs
Allan Davis. acting community secre-
fary. Wednesday. I:30 pm, Modern
Dancing Club: Friday. 1:30 pm, Modern
Dancing Club
Toner-Toner School 24th and F
streets northwest. Mrs. John Taylor
Mrs h. Z. Wisewell. acting community
secretaries. Friday. 1:30 pm. Modern
Dancing Club, junior: senior modern
dancing club will be formed for Thurs
day evening if there is demand: Fri
nhx- oJ.
1:30, French class. Note-Classes for
cooking and sewing for adults at 1:30
S4th street at 7:30 pm on FRIDAYS. Reg
ular night school work.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
MARSEnLES
MISS THERESA PHLLIMoRE
Representative. Branch Office Philimore suudns

Mrs. Ray Gratis aud son Ray. j.
of Ottawa are spending a few DAYS
the home o. Mr. ana Mrs Charles
GRATIS
Albert Gau4g'mmu hi Sueator ~
visiting at the home OF Mr. ana Mrs.
George Wilson on Washington street.
Miss Jennie SVu-,e: rt-url1d to
her home in Chicago Yesterday after
several days y.sI. in th.s city at the
home Of Mr. ana Mrs John Adler
Miss Isabella Beckvih returned -
her home in ChicJ-o today after L
weeks visit at the home of Mr. anu
Mrs. Truman Reckv.th IN this city
+. NJ. jennings was a passenger %
Chicago today
Mr.. aud Mrs w. Ensel ami family
Of Ottawa visited lr mis- city yes.er
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs "
Engle
Miss Louise Hudle OF Joliet was
the guest of Louise Motiitt in this
city.
Miss Ina Rosle visited yes,erda, IN
Morris at the home oi her granlmuta
er Mrs Delbrdse
}I.. and Mrs Grover Mnligan ami
sor Of Chicago mo,ored to this CITY
yesterday and spent the day visiting
b. .he home Of Mrs Vim. SuddIck on
broadway
Mrs Henry Mat!oti. of Ottawa
visited yesterday in this city at the
home of Mr. ana Mrs Arthur Riske.
dahl on Lincoln Street
Mrs VIM Helmet and son returaes
to their home in this city Saturday
from Rvburn hospital in OTTAWA
where they have been confined for the
past few weeks.
Private Raymond bwyer Of Camp
Grant, Rockford, visited Tor a few
hours in this city yesterday.
The eight month oil son of Mr.. AMI
Mrs Parmont who recently moyef TO
this city from Clinton, H., and rosid
ed on Lincoln street, died Saturday
a o'clock after being i'll a few days.
The body will be shipped to Clinton
tClay for burial
Mr.. KFitchheld and son returned -
/ their home in Chicago today after Wis.
/ ting tor several days here. Miss Nil
| licent Kritchheld accompanied them
home for a weeks visit
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
HUSBAND IN ASYLUM
Memory Of Survivor Of the Galveston
Flood Restored-Meetino
Wife, Remarked.

st. Louis.--Mrs. Celia Phelan of this
city recently learned that man she
buried as her husband following the
Galveston food in 1900 was a stranger.
Following the burial of the man Mrs.
phelan married II. f. Hardpen, who
died here month ago. Mrs. Phelan
a few days ago visited the Illinois
state hospital at Alton and recognized
Phelun.
The disclosure was made by friends
Of Mrs. Phelan. Asked about It. Mrs.
Phelan said her husband had become
mentally unbalanced by a blow re-
ceiyed during his rescue In Ga weston.
She said he wandered about the coun-
try in search of her and was finally
placed In the Alton asylum.
The sudden meeting with his wife
at the hospital restored Phelan's
memory, so hts wife obtained his re-
lease. They are now living together,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
Local Notes.


Harry and Ivy Bosworth, of Arm
strong, Iowa, returned TO their home
today after spending the past few
weeks at the Lome Of Mrs. Carrie
and daughter Hazel on Union street
Mrs Harry Miller has resigned her
position at her fathers 5. b. Eber
sol real estate office and is spending
a few days visiting relatives in Chi
cago, and will enter Browns Business
College in Ottawa his .ali. Miss
Bertha Bjornberg, OF. Chicago has sue
ceeded her.
Mr.. and Mrs Woolenholpt OF
Grand Ridge motored to this city ana
spent the day visiting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Quinn on Biuti
street
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Wernstrum ami
daughter and Mr. aud Mrs. Arthur
Lettsome motored 10 D' wight and
visited with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Parmiee ani
family of Rockford and the latter'9
mother Mrs. Fannie P.amlee. OF this
city returned TO Rockfory last even
ing. Miss Louise and Helen Parme1
will remain for a weeks visit in this
city with relatives
Mr. and Mrs Sanger Barns ana
family Of Joliet arr visiting at the
home of Mr.. and VIM. Douglass OIL
Bluff street
Mrs Howard Perflng ana Fern
Wernstrumn ana brother of Chicago
are visiting in this city a. the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Wernstrum.
Mrs. n. Hinch and son Of Dwight
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Hinch on Washington street
Mr.. and Mrs. r T. White and fam
lily spent yesterday at Starved Rock.
N. I.anglois returned last evenin.
after visiting for the past few days
in Milwaukee
Mrs Geo Hougas, of Joliet. visited
In this city YESTERDAY at ne holne 90
Mr.. and Mrs Muriel liougas on Clt X
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vaughey ana
family spent yesterday at Starved
Rock. a b
Miss Adele Anderson and Mrs LON
derberg, of Chicago. are visiting IN
this city a. the home Of Mrs fredel
ick Erickson on Faryiew.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
Wanted, a Postmistress,

Port Costa, Cal.-This city Is with.
out regularly appointed postnis
tress.
Miss Cecilia Hansen, who has been
In charge Of the office here for some
time, has quit stamping and deliver
ing letters to take an active part In
the war. She has enlisted In the navy
as a yeomanette and Is preparing for
assignment to duty at Mare Island.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26

IS REAL HE'LL ON EARTH
Atlanta Lad Describes Sensations In
Midst of an Air Raid in
France.

Atlanta, Ga.-Charles NJ. kimball,
an Atlanta boy now at the front, tells
In the following letter how 1t feels to be
In the midst of an air raid in France:
II was awakened by the bursting of
shrapnel from a dozen anti-alrcraft
guns" he writes, mot more than 300
yards away and in few seconds
came the first laundering report Of
the air bombs.
81 cr0uched defenseess at the foot
Of a tree after running from. my dog
tent, and was wearing my steel helmet
and gas mask. The air bombs dug
four holes so close to me that | could
throw rocks from whore was stand,
ing and hit in one each time.
'The raid lasted about two hours,
and when the all clear was sounded
/ was satisfied that If there is hcl!
ON earth it is to be near the objective
of air raiders and with the humming
OF motors, the awful tlarinI Of search
lights, the bursting Of shrapnol, the
boom Of the anti-urCraft guns, the rat
tie of machine guns and the bursting
of the air bombs, all round you, and
in fact covering You with dirt and witt
pieces of shrapnel tearing the BARI
from the tree to which You are cling
Ing.
"As / crouched beside that tree anC
looked at the women and children ly
ing fiat upon their faces unable ever
to speak, ! wondered how long sucl
torture was going to last. Surely ne
very long, for right and justice helm
uIpn our side we cannot help but win.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26

About 1873 IIelyetius came from
Holland to Paris to practice medicine
A drug merchant whom he had attend
ed gave him as fee packet OF ipe'
cacuanha root, imported from Brazil
Helvetius empirically discovered thai
the root had the virtue Of healing dysI
EMERY. BY curing that disease he ac1
cumulated no less than 100WU crowns
and, in addition, became Il favorite III
the court of Louis XIV. II is oplned
in the Medical Record that the old
days were not as bad as the ultramou
erns paint them.