davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
TAX Commission
VISIT BENEF ICIlL
SAINTS OP INION
Resident Commissioner Says
Hearings in Albuquerque
Will Serve to Purity Air
Only Fairness Desired,

The state tax commission concluded
its hearings here Saturday afternoon
and will leave for Los Lunas by at-
tombolie Monday morning. From
there the commission will so to So
zorro Monday evening, remaining
about two days. proceeding thence to
Las Cruces, where the rest OF the
week will be devoted to adjusting tax
valuations Deming and Silver city
will next be visited in the order
named. The present trip Of the COM
mission will end at the latter point
on July 19. The board will return
from there to Santa Fe, reaching the
capital on July 20, according to pres
ent plans.
No decision is expected in the Albu-
querque cases, it was stated yesterday,
before middle of August The steno-
graphic notes of the proceedings must
must be transcribed and the mass of
figures and other data submitted to
the commissioners by firms and indi-
viduals here must all be gone over
carefully and methodically before a
decision can be arrived at. AS there
is little or no opportunity to do this
on the road, the matter must be held
in allegiance until the board returns
to Santa Fe. liz
When questioned yesterday as to
whether hearings would be held in all
the counties in the state, Mr.. saint
said
This is a new departure. The COM
mission does not have to go out over
the state and hold these hearings.
But we decided that we wanted TO
meet the people and have the people
u. fpx IAn
cannot afford to journey to Santa Fe
to appear before the commission
neither are they able to hire lawyer
to go and represent them.
I'VE have a schedule made out for
the rest of the state, but decided not
to put out advance notices until we
found out whether the plan was a sue
cess. We think the county hearings
will warrant the expense of carrying
out our original scheme. OF course
in some counties there are no protests
of any consequence filed and these
would not have to be visited by the
commission.
1--WE want the people to understand
that we desire nothing but fairness
on both sides" Mr.. Saint continued.
"Our thought is to let the people meet
the commission and get our ideas re-
garding assessments | am satisfied
in my own mind that such a plan will
prove to be of great advantage to the
average taxpayer,
Everybody seems to think that the
hearing here is going to purify the air
quite a bit" .- .......
About eighty individuals and firms
appeared before the commission dur
ing it's four days session in Albuquer-
que. 1t was estimated that not more
than 40 per cent of these would have
taken the trouble to go to Santa Fe
if the hearings had been held there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
SOLDIERS MUSTERED
OUT $4,000 A DAY
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED osrI

Washington, July 5.-Army men
are now being discharged at an aver
age rate of 5000 a day a war de
partment statement today said. The
grand total of discharges to date was
given as 2,Gl1, 4l6. Enlistments have
increased sharply since July /, the to-
tai now being more than 50,0O0. Nine
replacement battalions of 1000 men
each have been sent abroad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
PRICE RESTRICTIONS
ON SILVER WAIVED BY
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Washington, July 5.-Secretary
Glass announced today that the treas
ury had waived price restrictions con-
tanned in an agreement between the
United States and Great Britain for
purchase here of 20O.OOO,O00 ounces
of silver The price first was 81 an
ounce, then $1.O11 II. Silver recently
sold as high as $1.14.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
Everyone is an accomplished

po by vdn flute a piano Annen9rs
studied to meU
Wi experience PrnlerAr ts pa eHuu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
VICTORY PARADE IS
HELD BY BRlTlSHERS


London, July london had her
own victory celebration today-quite
distinct from the national celebrations
to be held July l9-when the London
regiments which participated IN the
war. after a review by the King at
buckingham palace, marched through
the streets to Tower hin.
II was the most spectacular mill
tary event in London since the armis-
uce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel. diabetes
weak and lame bach s, rheumatism and
irregularities of the kidneys and
bladd or in both men and women. Reg
ulates bladder troubles in children. b
not sold by your druggist, will be
sent by mail on receipt of Sl.25. one
small bottle Is two months treatment
and often cures. Send for sworn ties.
timonials. DR.. E. w. Hall. 1885 Olive
street. st. Louis. Mo. Sold by drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
NAV BE Cooler.

Washington, July 5.-Relief from
the hot wave which has spread over
the eastern hdlf of the country was
promised tonight by the weather bu-
reau.
Boston and baltimore, each with
1902 degrees, took top place, while
Washington was next with lOl. The
New York maximum was 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
GERMAN ASSEMBLY
MAY RATlFY PEACE
TREATY NEXT MONDAY

London, July 5.--The German cabi-
net discussed this morning the ques-
tons of notifications of the peace and
future diplomatic service, says an En-
change Telegraph dispatch received
by way of Copenhagen. The German
national assembly, this dispatch says.
will ratify the treaty Monday and DR.,
Mueller will outline the government 5
future foreign policy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
AT THE THEATER sToDAY.

"B" Thcater--Paramoun presents
John Barrymore in The Test of
Honor" also the last episode of THE
Lightning Raider" and a reel of
weekly Events"
Ideal Theatcr-"Taxi," with Taylor
Holmes in the title role, is being re-
peateu today; also "Cinders of Love, -
the Chester Conklin comedy.
Lyric 11leater-"The Way of the
Strong" starring Anna Q. Nilsson, a
five-act Metro feature; also a Big "V''
comedy of two reels.
Pastime Theatcr-Albert Ray and
Elinor Fair starring in words and
Music BY" also a Billy West two
reel comedy, "Flirts.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
AT THE IDEAL.

No matter how clever the star, the
supporting company must represent
talent as well, and be it said for Tay-
Tor Holmes that he has always insisted
upon skillful associates in all his
screen plays. This fact will again be
demonstrated when Taxi is present.
ed at the Ideal theater for the last
time, with Mr.. Holmes heading a
carefully chosen cast. Taxi was
made from George Andrew Chamber
lain's story of the same title, reflect
ing night life in New York when the
lights burn brightly and highspeed
taxicabs roam the streets in search of
more or less belated fares" But New
York life is not alone reflected in
"Taxi"-there is an impelling love in
terest to make the play appealing to
all classes for theatergoers. For it will
stand repeating; "All the world loves
a lover"-and Taylor Holmes makes
you laugh while he makes love in
the most approved fashion.
The management is also repeating
the Chester Conklin comedy. "Cinders
of Love-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
ynIista Colonel Arrested

lGl Paso, Tex, July 5.--Jose de la
Paz, holding the rank of colonel I'M
der Francisco Villa, Mexican rev
olutionist, was arrested here today by
United States authorities and is being
held as a military prisoner. No
charge against him bias been made
public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
AT THE "B."

Constance Binney, who has a splen"
did part with John Barrymore, in the
latest Paramount picture, THE Test
of Honor" and who was recently a
member of the cast of the Frolic, has
left that play because she found that
she could not keep up her work in
the pictures and follow the show to-
gether and she prefers motion pic
lures.
Miss Binney has succeeded in maxi
ing a name for herself on the screen
in a short period of time without
much effort. She is talented and pos
sesses all the arts and graces which go
so far toward success in the pictures.
Her sweet simplicity as young girl in
Mr.. Barrymore's latest picture, which
will be shown at the "B" theater to-
dav and tomorrow, has won the adj
mration of all who have seen her act
ing, and Director John Robertson is
overjoyed when a Binney sister is cast
in any of his productions.
Faire Binney, the younger of the
two sisters, played the leading role in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
No ICE:
20 an Employes Of I'd Telenhone and

10 All employees OF the Telephone and
Telegraph companies,
or the purpose "I ADVISING all
workers thal settlement mas been
mace between lie international
Brotherhood Oh electrical workers
ana the postmaster sehera' ana IN
forming tlelh Oh !ls PROVISIONS we
pupilsh oruer NO. 5zV9 ISSUED by Inc
postmaster general.
Inc oruef Is as lolIoWs;
Fostolllce department Washlhg-
Ton, June ~. Wv. order NO 32u9,
employees OF telephone companies
lshali nave the rlSht TO bargain as IN
ulVluudls or colIecuNeIY through COM
| niltlees OF thelf representatives CHOSEN
! by theh TO act Tor theI'' Nhere prior
10 government control company
deat WIN representatives. CHOSEN by
the employees TO act Tor theh VINO
were not IN the employ of the com
pany, they shal hereafter 90 so Inc
teIephohe companies snai deSlSn ate
| one OF more OF us olilcltis VINO shal
! ne authorized TO zeal win such IN
! alVluuals or representatives. III mat
| terS Oh petteF coholllohs Oh lduoT'
hours OF employment compensation
! or grievances ana sucii hlatleIs must
De taken up for consideration Wlthn
five days after presentation.
J., Such employees shaI nave the flsht
10 organize OF 10 animate WIN ofSahl-
i zauohs that seem TO tneih pest calcu-
lated 10 serve Ihe!r interest ana no
empIoyes shall be dlscharged, denoted
/ or otherwise disseminated against be-
cause OF membership IN any such or
i ganlZatlon' as prescribed IN Bnlletln
! NO ), issued py me- daIca october z
1918, IN case OF uisitilsSal. uelhotloh
or undeslrapie transfer OF empioye
Where no ieai c@use Is SHOWN by COIL
pany TOT sa+d o'"iuIsSa" deulolloh or
undesirable transfer. II shaH De con-
slueIed thal dlScIIiiilI az. was prae-
tlced anu upon Such llhuiils me en-
ploye shall DC ielhslateu 70 FORMER po-
sltlon win lun pay Iot time lost or
shan be reimbursed Tor any loss sus-
tanned by reason OF denlotioh OF trans
Ter,
lnaDlllty OF reIuSai 10 perform the
regular WORK Oh pos!lIon occupied by
thelll, excessive use VI ll'loNlcdIIs' us
! honesty lhClNlllly 10 supscflpefs or the
pupllc shali pe Colslueleu sufficient
cause Tor dIslilissal.
Whefe requests or demands are
} now penang, inc telephone companies
snail immediately proceeu 10 negotiate
settlement
! Al telepiioHe companies are mere
/ by directed TO comply strictly with the
requirements OF ms order' ana iallure
to 40 so on the part OF any Official VIII
result IN ulScllilHaly aGt,on.
: (Slghed) a. D ~ RLESON'
: postmaster General. ..
1t Will be noted TINS settlement rec
oshiZes me rlshlS ol tne employees or
the telephone companies tG bargain
with the employers INDIVIDUALLY or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
FLLPS FROM THE HLLUMS

Mr.. Barrymore's recent feature, Here
Comes the Bride" The picture is
based upon f. Phillips Oppenheims
famous novel, The Malefactor," and
the adaptation was the work of Eve
Unsell.
The last episode of THE Lightning
Raider and a Weekly Events" reel
viii also be seen.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-11
James Watson Says, I'll Never For
get When Father rs Hogs Got
Cholera.

dead and several sick. He called in
the Vet, who after dissecting a rat
caught on the premises, delided that
the rodents had conveyed germs. Since
then [ am never without RAT-SNAP
It's the surest, quickest rat destroyer
| know. Three sizes, 25c, SOC, 800.
Sold and guaranteed by r. j. Madrv
Wholesale Grocer, Scotland Neck, \.
{.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-11
Mr.. P LaDuke, Farmer, Says, 'sYol
Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal

Il had feed bins lined with zine
last year, rats got through pretty soon
Was out SIS. a 81 package Of RAT
SNAP killed 50 many rats, that We
never been without it since. Our COLI
dog never TOUGHER RAT SNAP' You
try it. Three sizes, . SOC, s1.00. Sold
and guaranteed by R. J. Madry
Wholesale Grocer, Scotland Neck, =
c.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-11
Sleep and Rest.

One Of the most common causes Of
insomnia and restlesSness is indiges-
ton Take one of Chamberlain 5
Tablets Immediately after supper and
see if YOU do not rest better and sleep
better They only cost 9 quarter.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-11
Chambe-lain's Cough Remedy.

Do not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed to give you
relief that ii will be the same with
Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy Bear
in mind that from a small beginning
this remedy has gained world wide
reputation and immense sale. A med
lcine must have exceptional merit to
win esteem wherever it becomes
known. It only costs a qquarter.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-11
E. L. Travis, Sr. Z L. Travis, il
TRAVIS & TRAVIS
ATTORNEYS AT Law
Halifax, n. &,
1,o C4o<o

FTdcI1ce III TIE STATE g FederaJ Courts
OLD IRON BOUGHT will pay 81
per hundred for good wrought iron
such as old tires. Bring me Your next
load. W. E. Marks lO-3O-o2
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-11
MAKE DAIRYING EASY
OBJECT OF EXHIBIT
Cooperative Creamery Company Dis
play is Varied and Complete
Therefore IL II Interesting.

In addition TO being the most va
ried and complete OF the Industrial
exhibits at the Fair this year, that
OF the Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry company OF Payette liz story In
Itself OF farming community encour-
agement and development. The
creamery is not showing shelves OF
its own products. but a line OF dairy
and farming machinery OF the kind
needed by the progressive farmers
Of the Snake river valley,
Probably the most interesting ma
chine being demonstrated at the
creamery booth is the Perfection
Mixer, the practical contriyanee that
works as efficiently as a bunch of
calves and pays the owner better
than a crew OF milkmaids. Then
there are Anehor-Holt and De Laval
cream separators. Alpha stationary
engines, LausOn 1926 tractors (the
kerosene burner), Acma feed cutters.
power attachments, and various farm
implements.
"Yes. quite an assortment of ma
chimes we try to sell our patrons and
customers" says Manager ]. r.
Brown. But youIl notice one thing
that We don't sell hay baiiers or
anything else TO send raw materials
~; Of tha country. It's Al machin-
cry 10 Ike N iaTm and dairy products
at nome an' enhance theI' value Z"
And that Is the Dl'.cy oi the farmers
touraging Malheur aud Payette eoun-
tyty dairymen and buying their pro-
ducts.
The personnel OF the creamery ex-
hibit includes j. X. Brown, manager
OF the creamery; Allen Brown, also
OF the creamery; G. j, Men, repre-
senting the ]. c. Robinson company
OF Portland; and C. II. Tull of the
De Laval Dairy Supply company,
San Francisco
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-11

LOST - BETWEEN NYssA AND
Ontario. ladies' large hat toque,
lined with dark blue velvet Not
able to lose 1t. Please leave at Ar
gus Office. 92 41-44
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-01-18
GLADYS Wood Selected.


Miss GLADYS Wood has been Sc
lected as one OF the two Nevada
girls WHO will go to France to
serve as an attache Of the <. NJ. {.
A. at tie furlough houses. where
American soldiers may spend tbeir
rest periods.
Miss Wood left for New York
THURSDAY, from which place size
will take ship fer France the
young lady, being native ol
Hawthorne, has many friends here
wpo wish her all kinds OF good
luck.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-01-18
Exit Booze

Prohibition became part Of the
basic law OF the United States.
Ratification Of tie federal amcnd
ment by the Nebraska legislature
makes that measure tae eighteenth
amendment to the federal constitu
ton.
All but half dozen Of the foriy
eight states are expected TO adopt
the amendment in the next few
weeks, but the action of Nebraska
gives the ratification Of three
fourths Of tie states, the number
necessary to administer John Bar
Ieycorn the X o punch.
One year from today every sa-
loon, brewery, distillery and wine
press il the land must close Its
doors III i::iiiile....e., les now seems likely,
hey afealreaiy closed at that time
by war prohibition which goes in
10 effect next July / and stays TN.
Ill completion OF demobilizatiou.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-01-18
Items Of Local interest

a
trip to Reno Monday.
J. ]. Noone and wife came in
from Luning yesterday.
J. G. Atchison departed for his
home in Yerington Sunday.
Jack Hammil and wife were
visitors from Nina yesterday.
c. B. Burkham was a passenger
on Tuesday S train for Yerinqton.
Geo. S. Green was i'll town
Tuesday, having legal business
here.
Sheriff Balzar had business in
Yerington and Pine Grove We'd
nesday.
Judge ]. Emmett Walsh held a
brief session of the District Court
Tuesday.
Mrs. Sadie Dechambeau has been
appointed Justice of the Peace of
Bridgeport, Calf.
U. G. Wright of Luning was
visiting his daughter, Miss Mary
Wright, Thursday,
J. F. Fredericks, James Atche-
son and w. II. Roach Of Sweet. I
water are visiting Reno.
H. J. Flick, who has been laid
up with a severe cold for some
time, is much improved.
Sheriff Balzar returned from
short visit to Rockland Thursday /
and went to Nina Friday.
Under Sheriff Charley Dfnock, I
who has been under the weather
for the past week, is O. K.
Miss Mary Wright and Miss
Charlotte Gibson departed for I.un-
ing yesterday to spend the week
end.
Miss Mildred Gregory was ap-
pointed Surerintendent of county I
schools by the Mono county super
visors last week.
L. c. Watson and Al Bachman,
leasing an the Champion mine,
Lining district, shipped a car of s
per cent copper ore December 27.
Clinton Greenman, formerly
resident of Luning, died in San
Francisco last week Of influenza
He had been employed III the ship
yards.
Assemblyman-e elect c. B. Stan
nard and wife departed Wednesday
for the State Capital, where Mr.
Stannard will abide during the ses
sion of the Legislature.
State Senator -Summer6eld and
children left for Reno Tuesday.
During the coming session Of the
Legislature Mr.. Summerheld and
family will live in Reno.
Alley Green was arrested by
traffic cop in Reno yesterday for
exceeding the speed limit Mr.
Green says the cop must be cross
eyed, as he was going at funeral
speed when arrested. He will
hight the case i'll court.
+. c. Beed'e, who conducted the
operations of the Belleville Tail.
ings company, that paid dividends
from the old mill dumps at Belle
vile, is now operating a cimtabar
mine on the slopes OF MI Mont
gomery, Beet le has a small fur
mace i'll operation and IS shipping |
quicksilver to san Francisco.
The funeral of the late Senator
Wesley Stewart took place ot
Bridgeport last Sunday and was
largely attended. G, b, Burkham I
and Il. b. Balzar, old friends oi
deceased attended from Iowthorne
and Stewart Cain and wife, WIN /
Evans and w. w, Bootl drove I
from Tonopah to attend tic funer /
al.
John II. Miller prominent NeV /
ada mine operator, and = II. Me- /
Mu ray were in Reno last Sriday /.
tutQtItp to tho G,neDifi atOl NlnN /
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-01-18
SUMMONS

,. ID. Ounp, George ), Green, L.. A. J.,
/ Groan AnuoQa D. Lewis oud Harry O.
LOWS her husband, Edwin %. Green
1ary tleanorJone5. MiuuoiaM.OB Bueu.
4. w. 6rcyn, Evcgctd IT, Grcon, George
a Green Mantriod j. Gleon; tine m-
known heirs of said Amasa II. Dcit~
La.ayetto NJ. cobb and $. ID. Cobb:
Katie Williams Atcheson and james A-
chesQu. het husband, and the unknawh
iesatees de'i-ee5 and heIl7 - Mary
Williams. oeceasedi the unknown heir,
et Amaaa Gloon, George A. Green and
sarah j Green, deceased. also all other
totsons, known on unknown, claiming
any rght ti'Ie, estate lien or interest
/ in the real property described in tie
complaint adverse TO plaintiffs owner
ship on any cloud upon plaintiffs iitie
thereto, oe'endants.
Tie state OF Nevada sends greeting to
said defendants;
10. 2o5.
You are hereby summoned TO appear
within ten day5 aiter the service upon
you of this summons if served in said
county or within twenty days il served
out of said county but within said Judi
e'ai District, and IN all other cases within
forty days exclusive of the day Of seVicef
and defend the above entillod action.
This action is brought to recover iudg
ment and decree determining the adverse
claims Of thedoiendan's andalI oiherper-
5us. known or unknown, claiming any
right title estate, lien or interest in aud
tpthc property described in the complaint
situated in Mineral county Nevada that
the plaintiffs be adjudged the owners Of
said premises and that ihe said delcGd-
aais and ailp claiming through or
under them be forever debarred from as
sorting amy claim whateyer inand to said
lauds or promises adycrsa TO the plain
tiiis; for costs OF suitaud for such other
and further relief as may be Just.
The lands descabed in the complaint
and hereiuJe re referred toarc bounded
and described as follows to-wlt.
Tine s2a,nwe-t quarter Of section TWEEN
ty. tJa west hall OF the soutae ST quarter
otaestion tgcnty-one, the northeast quot-
ter Of section twcnty-ninn, the northwest
quarter oi section tweuty-nine, the north
hall OF the southwest quarter and the
southwest quarterof the southwest quar-
Ter of soa.i9n tNemynine iho east half
of the northeast quarterand the southeast
quarter Of section thirty, and the potth-
east quarter and the west hali of the
southeast quarter OF section thirty-one.
township nine 30 north OF range twenty
seven (2I east, Mount Diallo base and
meridian.
Southwest quarter OF section three;
Southwest quarter Of northwest quarter
section 9
Southwest quarter OF southeast quarter
of section 3.
A-o,,l,oo.t ,,,,o.4,,...c ,,,.4f.,,
va. va 2O0'io"
north ohe-haIl OF southeast quarter sec
tion 4;
Soutbaaal opatfer of en,,thaoat o,,,o,.to.
i'''''
seelioh 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
Al. Easy way 20 Eecharge the System
with Phosphorus and Restore
- Health and Strength to tie
49, Weak md Anaetlic.

Boston. MaSs-'Your nerves. ard
brain need phosphorus like your hoi%
needs food says pr. i;-id. anil ;h"
trouble with most nf Us IS. "" uS" up
our supply OF phosphorus and ttnd ctr
selves all run down and Trahl" = do our
daily work without t,~'Iiac al! tir"'! 0u'.
We may look strong lah healthy. as II
we. could do 4 tuIl day work without
fatigue, but Will" w.. have Il ""Ttain
kind of strength We easily b"c"rH" all
tagged out-yc can't strnd anything.
No give out because W. lack riioS-
phor1lS and lack endurance. F"r months
and years "" 40 IN li$;r: !itti" more
phosphorus every IL? than ~" $t""" ny.
And the loss is 50 cra>iu;L tina; i - I'M
noticed till 4 crisis IS reached i;nh w.
find ourselves on IN. ""rS" q: Il corn
olete nervous breakdown. This crnGl-
rion affects both mind anI hf'iE. Moth
ing interests us as II "rr" did and ~"
actually. live lcss--ouT nerves n" loss
sensitive-th~y are not :" fully alive.
When 7 find this condition | prescribe
phosporated malt and hav" S""r It pro
duce astonishing results n Il YER: short
time. >,
Recently patient carr" :" ~" all
run down and on The r"rSa Of mental
.coItapse. His daily work had become
tfrudgery and he got n"i;h"r r"st nor re-
creation from his sports or holidays. iin
could neither sleep nor con""n'rat" his
mind on his work. I advised HIM TO eat