davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-25

Flesh garden seeds, just arrived.
Fowler & Morris.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
PRIVATE HELP AGENT
AGAINST US. LABOR.
Want to Tie Up Apropriia-
ton Of Employment
Bureau for Soldiers.

Private employment bureaus are
leaguing togetherto try and tie up the
apportionment for the United States
employment service before the aDpro.
|priation committee Of the national
house Of representatives at Washing
ton, D. c., according 70 the inScrma-
ton received teday by L. B. spaun,
federal director for the State Of West
Virginia, who Is at the Fairmont Of
flee today. The word was received by
Mr.. Spaun from Charleston this morn
ing.
Since the government has gone at
the extension Of It's labor employment
work so extensively. the business Of
the private employment bureau, which
collected from both employer and em-
ploye fee, has practically been Grip
pied.
should the private bureau, which
lave already asserted some influence
over certain congressman succeed Il
will cripple the plan of the govern.
ment to secure employment for re-
ed them BY the private bureaus.
Today Mr.. spann urged all business
interests in the Fairmont region IN
sympathy with the governments ex-
tensive employment plan to wire all
West Virginia congressman and sena-
tors and ask them to have the en-
ployment service appropriation pass
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
STE|D[E
HAS LOST AN EYE
Former Nine Rescue Chief
Saw Real Service in
France.

In recent Issue the Mining Con.
gress Journal contained the follow.
ing:
"The many friends Of Capt. Edward
lsteidle, formerly in charge Of one of
the minefrescue cars Of the Bureau of
Mines, will regret to learn that during
the bitter fighting preceding the sign.
Ing OF the armistice; Steidle, who had
Just recovered from asprevious injury.
was again seriously injured while lead.
ing his company In attack.
In a letter written at the base hos.
pital in Paris to the chief mining en-.
gineer Of the bureau, Captain Steidle
says: +
November /, while attached with
my company to an attacking unit of
marines, / received a second injury. i
am progressing as well as can be ex.
ipected, but have suffered the loss OF
my right eye. With proper medicai
attention and refit OF glasses, / ex.
Eppct to be in good working condition
again in due course.
After stating that he had served
on the line Is per cent. OF the time he
has been in France, he adds:
"It might be Of interest to state
that my major sent dispatch rider to
Paris after my arrival here inquiring
whether / could return again to the
regiment, stating that ] was slated for
q majority, and could accompany
troops to Germany-my most ardent
desire.
Ed Steidle will be remembered by
many here as he was stationed with
his car at Chiefton for three or four
months several years ago, and was
here again at the time OF the Jamison
Coal company mine explosion, two
years ago. He Is now at Lakehurst,
New Jersey, and expects to come to
Fairmont very shortly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
BRIDGE
TO AAVE new FLOOR.
City, County and Traction
Company Will Pay
I. the Bill,

Extensive repairs will shortly be
made to the bridge which crosses Buff
falo Creek at Barnestown and inter.
sects Pennsylvania avenue near the
Barnesyille Woolen Mills. For long
time this bridge has been in bad
state Of repair and several accidents
have resulted to automobiles on ac-
count Of loose boards in the floor and
other bad conditions.
Materir.s are already being assem-
bled near the bridge and the work will
begin very shortly. Ed. Meredith,
bridge contractor Of Marietta Ohio,
who built the present iron structure
across the Monongahela river has the
contract for making the repairs and
will soon have force Of workmen on
the job which will be pushed to rapid
completion.
The floor will be built Of wood
blocks similarsto the floor in tie con-
crete bridge across the ravine and In
addition to the new floor the bridge
will be materially strengthened by
4
replacing scme wooden beams with
iron beams end girders after which
the bridge will be repainted and made
altogether much more slightly and
durable.
The work will be done on q percen.
tage basis aud will cost approximately
five thousand dollars. The cost OF the
work was provided for in the recent
bond issne and q part Of the expense
therefore falls on the city's part on
the country. and portion falls to the
Monongansla Valley Traction com.
pany. Just what provision will be
made for traffic while the structure Is
being repaired Is not known at this
time and It may be necessary to stop
automobile and wagon traffic for a
short time though provision will be
made for The street. cars to traverse
the structure aud &c may be possible
for pedestrians and other vehicles to
use this track for crossing the bridge.
The work will be done under the
Personal supervision Of Street Com.
missioner A. L. Lehman ana City
Engineer s. b. Miller.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
Faifnonters Home
From Charleston

Fairomnter who attended the meet
ing Of the industrial interests and
manufactures Of the State which
was held yesterday in the governors
conference in Charleston, returned
at noon today.
The conferees commended the
legislature upon passing the Virginia
Debt bill and went on record as fay-
ing the plan Of paying the debt by
direct levy.
Among the Fairmonters present
were G. II. jenkins, Of the Hutch-
inson Coal Company, G. w Evans.
secretary OF the Fairmont Chamber
OF Commerce and Fred Helmick.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
Mrs. B. F. Thompson
Dies at Inorganic

Mrs. 3. + Thompson, Of Morgan.
town, who was stricken With apoplexy
Tuesday evening. passed away at
her. home in Westover this mornine.
early. Funeral services viii be held
with Rev. Briggs of the. Baptist
Church in charge, Saturday evening
ct her home. Her body will be
brought Sunday, to Fairmont, on the
10 O'clock train and will. be inter
red In the Barnstown cemetery She
will be missed much in her home as
she was a fond. loving wife and
mother She leaves q husband in
feeble health and ten children as
follows: Mrs: g. F. Atha, Mrs.
Charles Wilson. George d and c. Of
Rockford, Illinois. Arlie N. Of Elldns,
Chester I. Of Morgantown George W.
and Sadie "A. M. and Maude p
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21

Kurt Eisner, who seized the reins Of
government in Bavaria after deposition
OF the royal family early in November.
was a Socialist of the more radical
type and recent reports from Munich
have been that he was heading a Spar
tacan movement against the moderate
and conservative faction In Bavaria.
The Arco Valley family had been
prominent in Bavaria and Germany for
years, count OF that name having
died in Rio De Janeiro in 1909 while
German minister to Brazil.
Accompanied by guards in gorgeous
uniforms and I'm i pecials tam Eisner
went to Berne to attend the interna-
tional labor conference early this
month.
at the conference he attacked the
German majority Socialists, declared
himself strongly against bolshevism
and said that he knew Of his own
knowledge that the Germans had Ill
treated French prisoners Of war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
ORDER
HASnBDE STATE.
0FN|CHIGNIA[T
Gun Battles Between Boot
leggers and Constables
s-,. End.
Ry .RoRERT. 2. poRMAN..

". =. ~. .StaH GorresPo
MONROE, Mich, Feb. Il. Michigan
is wet" again.
Oceans Of booze are being imported
from Toledo.
Drinking is unconcealed in hotels
and cafes OF Detroit.
And the professional bootleggers,
who have been at virtual war with the
Michigan constabulary along the Ohio
border, are bringing liquor in by auto
loads and carloads, jeering and thumb
ing their noses at the state police.
All this swift change came over.
night when the state supreme court
at Lansing ruled out the search-and-
seizure law under which possession of
liquor was itself an offense, and un.
der which autos, trains, wagons and
street carsAW searched when they
entered the state.
came over by street car from To-
ledo to Detroit, before the supreme
court acted.
Professional booze-runners at To-
ledo had eyed my suit case and offered
to smuggle It into Michigan for me.
On the car there were several fights
when state constables searched men
and women suspected Of carrying
liquor. r
-Four were, arrested on this car.
One woman refused torbe searched.
A constable took hold Of her arm.
Quick as flash she drew a knife
and slashed his wrist.
Then she threw open her coat, re-
vealing, baseball catcher's chest pro.
tector, wnicn she slit with the knife.
It WIS full of.whiskey, which splash.
ed on the floor. 8
shriektng and cursing, fighting like
q wildcat, she was then forcibly borne
from the car and packed OF to the
Monroe county jail with the other
four.
rode on to Detroit, and came back
to Monroe in the state constabulary.s
armored car. which is used to fight
armed whiskey-runners in their high
powered automobiles.
photographed two or three search.
es" Of autos conducted by the armored
cars crew. 'i.
These were the last searches the
car made.
For the next day the Supreme court
decided these searches, and similar
searches in homes, were unlawful. Of
ficials at Lansing promptly wired Col.
Roy vandercook. commanding the con-
stabulary, TO "cut It out"
And that Is why, today, known whis-
key-runners ride up to the local head
quarters of the state police, toot their
horns In derision, give the constables
the ha-ha, and ride on to Detroit with
their cargoes Of whiskey and beer. &
Just the night before, organised
Continued on page four.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
Baby Fatally scalded5
in Tub Of Hot Water

f
The body Of Valentine Bakof. aged
2 and one half years. infant son Of
Valentine Dakof whose death occurred
on Wednesday at their home at ida
May from burns received earlier in
the day was brought here this morning
and inferred in Woodlawn cemetery
by Undertaken R. L. Cunningham.
The little tot was playing around the
house and alcidently stumbled and fell
into q tubo boiling water with which
his mother was preparing to do the
family washing: When his mother re-
turned to the room from which she
had been absent for few minutes an5
rescued the baby he was fcInd to be
so badly scalded about the body that
recovery was impossible. He died in
the afternoon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
Milan Glu1nicich is
Arrested for Fraud.

Constable L. J. Michael returned
yesterday from Johnstown, Pa, with
Milan Glumicich, formerly Of this city,
who is charged with getting money
under false pretenses. He was placed
in jail here. The man acted as court
interpreter at the Citizens bank before
that bank failed and received $500
from q man arrested on q whiskey
charge. He then went this mans
bond claiming he had placed the mou-
ey in the bank before It failed. He
was also administrator for the estate
Of man now dead and has not set.
tied. His case win come up for trial
before Justice ConaMaY today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
STATE POLICE BILL
N EXTRA SESSION
.lBY Associated Pressl.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 21.-Beginning
the last day Of the 1919 session Of the
legislature this afternoon both houses
and senate had agreed to the confer
ence report on the budget bill and had
repassed the measure by eleven
o'clock.
The House abandoned action on the
police patrol bill and adopted reso-
luton later concurred In by the Sem
ate asking Governor Cornwell to In
clude that subject in his call for the
extra session on the Virginia debt. :
The extra session will convene on
or before March 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
RED Cross BANNERS
UP AT STATIONS
They Welcome i etetned
Soldiers to Thair
Homes

Three Red Cross banner bearIn.
the words aFa, ,rn,a,3 psS et... .u..
80 - - Z, I, .,-ss, s.
'omes l1olne go tat'I t9oys8 were 'p0a|
placed in position at the tMp local rail-.
road stations by the c6mmitteo ao.
pointed by the local ii lSs,.ter and III.
49,. 4. :. ~, '
ueslsnef " sne pannsIs
The banners are three by five feet
in size and the ground IL ~ white with
a broad b,ne hand 3 s46,,,,a IN. .a...
NM = a -, .naS % ps,. 49, 49,, . ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
PREMIER OF BAVARIA ASSASS|NATE
oh, Listen Herel
By ApAM 8. LANE.

Yesterday Afternoon
When ! as on my Way
To retriAye my Other
Collar
From the Chinaman's,
There ~ the Princess,
! noticed Before
Ne a decrepit Old
sRedraEgled Specimen
ot a1tranded Human
Wreck.
He Fare a Faded
Ragged Qvercoat
Aua his hair and Whiskers
End not rendered Tribute
T6 any Barbeg
Since war wassEirst
Declared.
SHe shuffled Along
With a Cane
And he was a Prize
Winner for Personal.
Ftlth1neSS.sas6s Z ~ ~ 5
CaInins toward This
Hobbling old Figure
Was a sturdy Boy
OF perhaps twelve Years,
Erect and Fine
And Manly.
Just as the Two
Were Passing
The old, hobbIng Figure
Dropped his Unspeakable
Handkerchief.
It fell at the Feet
OF the Boy
And 1t would Have
Given an Angel
Pause.
/ saw a little Uncontrollable
Spasm Of Disgust
Cross the Younster's
Features.
But to the Everlasting
Credit Of his Parents
without hesitation He
Stopped and Restored
To those trembling, Cropping
Fingers
Yhe lost Property.
There was no Word
OfThanks
For this was Not
That kind OF
Old Age
And the boy passed On
Secretly rubbing His
Hand
On his Coat, Z
In this Day
When home training Is
at a Premium
This little Scene
Was indescribably Refreshing.
The boys Action
Was instructive. he Had
Been Taught
From the Cradle
Consideration for Age
And it Was
A Certainty
That this Youth
Was as nearly solid Gold
AS a goud Father
And Mother could make Him.
1.-THE parents OF
This Boy
Will write to Ne,
Adam 8. Lane, care OF
The West virginian
Twill endeavor To
Interest the City
In having q Public
Demonstration
In their Honor.
A little melody, Professor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21

RSln tcniuht; sskSEdSy ,rebSi
talr and ecoleK sll
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21

In recent issue the Mining Con.
eress Journal contained the follow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
a Celestial Drawback.

Poetic Party-Be mine. Esmee, and
I.will treat You like an angel.
Esmee-yes I mow-nothing to
eat, and still less to- oswear.-Io ondon
saturday Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
KURT E|SNER WAS SHOT AM
|, KILLED BY A COUNT NHI
WAS WOUNDED BY GUAR
Assailaht Of Man who Seized the Rein
in Bavaria When the Hohenzollerns
Fell Appears to be an Army Office
Shooting TOOK PLACE TO-DAY IN NlMG|
lBy Associated pressl


LONDON, Feb 21---Kurt Eisner premier, DC BaV'
ira, has been shot and killed.
The premier was killed this morning, according to
Munich dispatch received in Ansterdam by Leiltenant
Count Areo Valley.
The Count was wounded severely by guard end is
reported to be dying.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24

just ignore requests that are uisrea-
arnable
When your boy wanted TO rst out
nf bed y would have been better not
10 ro 10 the trouble of explaining 20
hum that you had just been rocking
him. All such explanation IL unpecea :
sary and unwise Your actions always
NDcak louder than words Therefore
~ not use many words. LET him an
derstand quietly and very clearly that
he " to stay In bed.
Never lei your child influence you
70 change a decision by crying or
talking. When you carry out fhe
foliey In regard 70 sleeping he may
cry hard for a time or two. bat don't
make the mistake OF rcwardlng him
in any way. and after he has taken
his three or four good cries on con
secutiye days he viii discontinue II
a. naturally as can be.
Play with shls little fellow enfhusI-
astically-~get him TO like you. Then
show him clearly what you expect Of
him. lie very soon viii be under yous
control, where he should he.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
PAY TO
TEACHERS THAN
WORKERS.
DOMINION NurnOnIIIrs
AsktD 10 tONntdI tr-
PARENT slight ~
INSTRUCTIONS

hsklna. sasa. Jsly - STAR xirs a
'he ~ssea paid anlsn ss-sr snd sprk
ers nes affiliated With unlcnA a.
asei as an srxamens ~ srhoals her.
10 sniesee tAelr DEMANDS fos an IN
cFsase IN salaries for N. cunln,
= holsstia var
The tesehets sVhmli,sd - N. eosnl
NJ edacs'lou a SALARY schedule calln.
Tor a mlnlwam ef tA:os Tor grade
iearher. With sica annual lnrr~s.
an'i a maslmum 81 1900 is reached
il.soo % i-.sco for slcs rflnelgals and
prlncusls cf .ishi .rsot, sehools. o.. &.
40 20 sAeeo for rrincspsla II scnoa,s
q mce ihan elghl rooms. and $3.50
TO u l.i"s for knderxnten assl ,sns.
fhe teachers prrsep,'d 20 she board
"ori"s ~ swo adversiAemcns which
s'cenip arpearsd Ia sh. same ssaac
% an American newspaper one al
softlscd for q sarb.r'a asa liant 81
~ a week aud ihe other Zoe a .ohoal
ssachsr a, $500 q year
The lsachcrs pointed on ina, seost
every hraneh OF unlonlsea manual Ia
Dor - better paid than they scrub
women IN office buildings set more
than some teachers Stonoxraphess
sni hookkeepers are better gaid rho
less. KILLED union workers such as
he'd carriers and ,eamsscrs recslsa
more monet, The teachers caIIcd the
boards attention to the fact thA, hik
wagon drivers IN chicsro recently won
vaseA of ~ week by sirike. ,helr
employers shifting tho burden ot thelr
Increased pay on the public by RAISING
the sFlco 81 milk
The paiiry sslar1es teachers re-
eclsc i an outrage" said one OF tbs
t'schcra. Teachers undergo . lonS
course Of study 80 ~ ,hcmselses for
their posiiions. Their work IN train
lng the children is ~ ine~ssmabIe Inn
portanca IN ~ hearing on tho futnfc
OF civilization. cff IN the acalc of
labor thcle in,ollortual men and WON
en- who arr building the dcstlnea ~
are ranked below barberr ana
acruhwonen u discouragea ali anhl.
ssnn 90 think that In fhcss mod srn
llmrs brains are OF ssn value than
brawn in human affairs"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
Making the Most Of Our Children
A Series OF Plain Talks to Parents
BY Ray G. Beery. A. b, M A.


70 oxeur Child 6ecominQ an Autocrat
We have seen that autocratlc gov
eminent is mad for nations. Ii Il
equally bad for homes.
In fact. fhe desire on the part n
selfish adults TO rule Others arbitrarily
and on a Irage scaie starts with the
childish habit Of commanding others
in the family.
Children early must be taught that
they cannot eNecf everything fn'
Which they ask. and sha the afsen-
sion they command Of others mas cer
tain limits. OF course. we want our
chiIdreA to have square deal. but we
dn no, want them TO be unreasonable
Let Us make this concrete case. A
mother writes TO me:
"My three year old hoy i docile
most Of The time. bot somesime~
he Is so very wiilfal. For exam
pie. today. when ! said. Come
On. Mar. you want to grow big
and strong Ike the soldier boss.
~ cry and said. = don't want
to eroy and said: Z don's want
so take a nap then said.
rwoald you like mother to singy~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
DNN(R 6 .. c. 0lu
Tenn TO Qu|T CAME

~ Ne'.~.. i, jals a. tses sloi
'sist o~nsf u ~ nkAsoms eas.
oAls. slsh 10 tAs weness lss<ae. .
fAanlAa N rellfe. sner tssalf var.
- plsssF, meesssf sas o~ssr isei
leaa ssia = sosis qsh lAn .~ssa
u hs csalA cad oa,,f ios Al. sl-b
There's aoiAlns wfuns whh - -
hsit ~ ssplaiesi. ~, rm ufvs -
ise fsms ! fur ned . sst =
Am rsrfs',lv SATISFIED vah IA tsvaI
meet ! Escsissd a. nsl4hama t4lY
sAls fea~oa aad snA she sAe~ins a.
nv essh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24

A. y general rule there Is nothing
serious about q loss of appetite, and IL
you skip a meal or only cat two meals
Z day for d few DAYS yon will soon
hsye q relish Tor your meals when
neal time coniss Hear IN mind that
Al least five hours should alwaya
elapsc between meals so an TO give
the food ample time 10 dlgoMi and the
stomach period of rcst before aec.
ond meal Is taken Then II you sat
no more than you crave and take u
reasonable amount of outdoor exercise
every day YOU win not need 10 worry
about your appetite. when tho loxs
of appetite Is caused by constellation
ar n often the case. that should be
corrected al oace A dcse nf Cham
berIain's Tablets will DO II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
re said a would. bat / hadn't

He said hr would. bat hadn't
sung more than two words when
he announced. II don't wani yo1
% sing, ! want drink" | had
Just given him one. but got him
anoAhfr. and sci him hack In my
iap Then he wanted 10 geg into
his "Deddle." and then he wanted
me 20 rock him. but as had my
dishes 10 do, ! sald: Look here,
Max, mother did rock you and you
wanted 70 come 10 bed. Now you
must Try 20 20 TO sleep here like
a soldier would and III play a
piece for you on the Edison. He
cried and cried and directly stop
ped the music. and he said: Il
want 70 hear the music. ."---esc.
Your li'ile son evidently is starting
out 70 rule your home in regular
sntocratic style.
= is mistake 70 try 20 rsason with
child As yosrz as Yours about some
hing you want him to do. or course.
sfter be has consented 20 do what yoa
'equesi. thea there IL no objection 10
him feel god by talking about
sov the soldier boys do. Bs, Il really
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24

II better not 20 fry 10 make an appeal
by telling what the soldiers do, and
then say. so let us" This puts Il up
TO him too much. He feels that II
he would rather not 40 10 sleep ia
does not need to.
II You didn't care whether your
child took q nta3 or not. II would be
all right 70 ask him whether he want :
ed 10 and II he didn't, ahen say no
more about ~. Bnt yon certainly
have decided definitely that II IL beet
for him 10 take a nap. Then. The ma y
iural thing 10 do ~ 10 NJ him realize
this BY the nse OF the fewesf words
possible. Simply insist upon this
without the least suggestion TO the
contrary. Children are exceedingly
lniek 10 detect ihe slightest slgn oil
weakness
When ycnr child started 20 cry and
'aid: 7 don't want 10 take nap"
You shonId not have paid tho least
attention 10 bic vemark. To ask hin,
Z he worsdn't like for you 60 aing
% him shows him that he can work
'ou. When be tells ron ~ stop. ana
'on stop. he delights In his inereas-
ne power and ability 70 command you.
love this sort of attention.
When child asks for = irini. affsr
'ome time has passed since fc drank. |
'ffer him drink at once. hut II he
'sks immediately afterwards yon ran
y sure he simply wants needless AZ |
entson. Never give him this kind |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder Yof kinney an1
bladder troubies. srzvej. diabefes,
weak and lame back. rheumatism and
irregularities OF the Kidneys and blad-
der In both men and women. Rexu-
iafss bladder troubles In chIldren.7 n
not sold by druggists win be sent BY
mail on recchs Of 4i.zs. One ANAL
bottle b two months treatment and
onen csfre- Send for sworn te~timo-
nia1s. Dr.. z. w. Hal. zezs Olive g..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24

fhsrs = aalf ens Fssl tea tsr 4
oeash rsneir ana ,hls Il 49, \ A.
oilsf. nos 100 n y y 8. slrvsessofe,
y G. vflles rFolss's liensy saa
Tar l. iasi fine. keep II IN nv sesss
All she tine n s~.shrs Ani rsassss
hay fessn asthma. csarn<. ecla.
er'aR AMI bronchial affections sola
efcFf~here