davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
DANCES

The benefit dance given by the
members Of Cory POlski Daughters
of Poland), branch 81, Of the Polish
Women Alliance of America, at the
z. Balicki hall. w. Division St,
Thursday night, was of a most
pleasing and enjoyable nature.
Nearly 500 guests were in at
tendance and danced until a late
hour, with music furnished by
Pegonski's orchestra. The hall was
attractively decorated in the Ameri-
can and Polish colors. In the corner
upon the stage were placed pictures
OF George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln, draped in American flags.
and a picture of Thadeus Kos
ciuszko, the beloved Polish hero and
patriot. His picture was draped in
American and Polish flags. Cut
flowers. ferns and electric lamps
completed the decorations. which
were donated through the courtesy
OF sisters OF ST. Hedwige's school, j.
p. Rozplochowskrs furniture store
and VI. Kaniewski's furniture store.
Refreshments were served through
out the evening Nearly 700 tickets
were sold for the event and half Of
the proceeds goes TO increase the
100000 Polish funds. The sue
cess OF the affair is due 20 the tire
less work OF the ladies who had the
matter in charge and who feel high
~ elated over the grand success
financially and socially. The COM
are: Decorating. Mrs. AntOinette
Hon, Mrs Helen Drejer. Mrs.
Paprocka, ~ Mrs. Stanley Radlicka
and Mrs. Strozewska; refreshments.
Mrs. Apolonia Mikolajewska, Mrs. p.
Kaminska, Mrs T. Laskowska, and
Ms. A Lodyga. Tickets. Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
CORINNE GRIFFITH is
FEATURED AT IASALLE

Miss Ambition" the story of the
struggles and romances Of a poor
working girl, featuring Corinne
Griffith is shown at the Lasalle to-
day Miss Griffith is an attractive
girl and in the role OF the girl who
discards true love for fine clothes
and luxury only TO find that happi-
ness is not in these things, has a
part well fitted to her. The story is
an interesting one to those who like
FRONT poverty roles. When
the shams Of her society life are
shown 10 her the girl sacrifices her
fortune and returns to her first love.
The picture has been we'll cast and
the settings are good.
Saturday: Mary Miles Minter in
Wives and other Wives"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
Announcements

The regular monthly 1 o'clock
luncheon of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will be in the
nature of a Washington birthday
affair at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Hill, Gle Park av., Friday. The as
sisting hostesses will be Mrs. L. j..
Harwood, Mrs. George Award, Mrs.
c. +. Francis and Mrs. r. c. Sackett
The ladies Of the Eastern Star
auxiliary will hold their regular
meeting Monday afternoon in the
Masonic club rooms. The hostesses
for the day will be the Mesdames
Katherine Sehl, Margaret Monroe,
Carrie Milburn, Say Culp, Ethel
Culp and Gertrude Bacon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
KITCHEN ECONOMIES
SOLVING THE PROBLEM OF DEL
ICIOUS DRESSINGS WITHOUT OIL
BY ISOBEL BRANDS
OF tks dSpIseT0ft Experiment Stotio.

SOLVING THE PROBLEM OF DEL
ICIOUS DRESSINGS WITHOUT OIL
At the present price Of olive oil a
salad dressing with the proper guam
tity Of this luxury will soon be a
delicacy only for state occasions.
Even some of the olive oil substi-
tutes are comparatively high in
price, although, of course, they are
less costly than the precious olive.
However, excellent dressings can
be made without oil. and if a guam
tity is made according to some of
the following recipes it will last for
some time and the cost be fairly
low:
Potato Dressing.
y cupful of mashed potatoes
tablespoonfuls of butter substi-
tute
tablespoonfuls OF vinegar
teaspoonful of horseradish
y teaspoonful of Worcestershire
sauce.
"a teaSpoonfGl or salt
"a teaspoOnful of mustard
II teaspoonful of sugar
Melt the butter, add to hot. mash
ed potatoes and other ingredients.
mixing thoroughly with a mayon-
naise mixer.
Ham Dressing.
egg
small can of devilled ham
y cupfUl of vinegar
a cupful OF water
"a teaspoonful of salt
Il teaspOOnful of pepper
"a teaspoonful Of mustard
Z teaspoOnful Of cornstarch
Beat the egg, add the ham, vine
gar and water, then mix the salt,
pepper, mustard and cornstarch to-
gether and add TO the ham mixture.
Cook over hot water for 10 minutes
Sour Cream Dressing.
y cupful of sour cream
4 teaspoonful of salt
l teaspOonful Of powdered sugar
tablespoonfuls OF chilli sauce
Beat the cream until stiff and then
add salt, sugar and chilli sauce. Chill
before serving.
Cooked Salad Dressing.
IL cupfuls OF hot milk
? beaten eggs
I tablespoonful OF salt
! tablespoonful of -four
? tablespoonfuls Of sugar
teaspoonfuls OF mustard
Dash OF cayenne
X cupful Of hot vinegar
Mix the dry ingredients. add the
egg. and stir into hot milk. Add the
vinegar slowly, and cook over hot
water for 10 minutes, stirring con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Polasinski
and their grandson, Frank Regiers.
Linden av., have returned from a
two weeks visit with erlatives and
friends
Ladislaus Krzeminski has returned
to his home in South Chicago after
several days visit here with friends
Mrs. Rose Craft and daughters.
Pauline and Cecilia, have arrived
here from Grand Rapids. Mich. for
a two weeks visit with the formers
daughter. Mrs. Anna Zielewska
Tut ST.
Joseph PietrasZak and Anthony
Ryplewski have arrived here from
Dowagiac for a visit with friends
and relatives.
Miss Estelle SZumska has ar
rived here from Michigan City for
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leopold Budicz, 1869 Florence av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
PERSONALS

Edward E. Moore of $50 Forest av.,
leaves for Indianapolis this evening
as a delegate TO the state convention
of the National Association of Letter
Carriers. which will be held in the
Chamber of Commerce building
there Saturday.
Ray Gresham. 2O2 Paris ST, re-
turned with his wife from Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, Thursday evening. Mrs.
Gresham underwent two serious op-
eratiOns while at Ann Arbor, and is
in a critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Dunklin. $40
Park av.. are recent arrivals at The
Manor, Asheville, y. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21

Salomea Bartoszek, Mrs. PaprOcka,
Mrs. Frances Strauss, ana Mrs. NJ.
Walorska. Flowers, Mrs. Rose
Walorska and Mrs. NJ. Strozewska;
general committee, Mrs. A. Hon,
Mrs. S. SkrZeszewska, Miss S.
and Mrs. Witkowska.
The members OF the st. Bronis-
lava society, Roman Catholic Union
of America, will entertain Tuesday,
Feb. %. with a reception and dance
at the St. Hedwige's school audi
torium, w. Napier st. Music for the
program Of dances will be furnished
by c. Z. Luzny's orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21

stantly at first. Cool and put into a
jar, cover and keep in a cool place.
Salad Dressing.
y teaspoonful of salt
l teaspoonful of mustard
l u teaspoonful of sugar
l y teaspoonful of -four
Few grains of cayenne
1 beaten egg
1 tablespoonful of melted butter
p cupful Of evaporated milk
23 cupful Of hot water
"a cupful of vinegar
Mix in the order given, and cook
over hot water for 10 minutes, stir
ring constantly at first.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
SIBERIA FIRST DIES
JAP WHO CROSSED
BY United Press

BY United Press:
TOXIC. Feb. 18.-CDelayed)-
Gen. Fukushima. famed for his ST.
berian expedition, died suddenly this
afternoon OF congestion OF the brain.
Gen. Fukushima was the first
Japanese TO cross Siberia. The feat
was accomplished on horse back and
alone. Doubtless this is the expedi-
ton referred 10.
He was military attache 20 the
japanese legation at Berlin in 1SSTt
% and il was on his return from
Berlin that he crossed Siberia.
Fukushima was leader OF the Jap
anese contingent during the Boxer
uprising and was knishted by King
Edward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
ANOTHER KNOCK.

Opportunity knocks once more at
your door in the shape OF RE
LANCE Coal Defrees sells IL And
everyone that has used IL likes IL.
Call phones: Bell 27S; Home 52Ts.
c. II. Defrees. Sole Agent. 315 s.
TAYLOR st.-A6vt 1858
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
C0SSACKS WIN IN
REGION OF CASPl0N
BY United Press

BY United Press;
LONDON. Feb. 21-Gen. Dene-
kin. Russian Cossack leader. has ex-
tended his victories IN the Caspian
region. reaching Brianskoye and
putting the bolsheviki 18th army
completely out OF action. according
20 a Constantinople dispatch 20 the
Times today.
(Brianskoye Is on the west shore
OF the Caspian sea. 300 miles north
and west OF Baku).
The bolshevik official communlQua
OF Wednesday. received by wireless
from Moscow today. said:
ION the Archangel front. attacks
against our positions in the Washka
valley were repulsed with tho
heaviest enemy lossesk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21

Our coke mixture at SO per ten
for magazine stoves is giving users
satisfaction while effecting a cOnsid-
cradle saving Coal Service, Bell
ISL; Home 1852. 13953-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21

The big cut rate will continue to-
day and tomorrow at Bastian's Drug
Store, Auditorium thcater.
13740-22-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21

The big cut rate will continue to-
day and tomorrow at Bastian's Drug
Store. Auditorium thcater.
1374O-22-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
RIRTIIS.

A daughter was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Luczynski, 534 S. Brook
field St, Feb. 19.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21

Until the year 1874 the japanese
used 20 vaccinate on the tip OF the
lGsa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21

An interesting meeting Of Thurs
day evening was that OF the Drama
tic club which was held with Miss
Jessie Aulls and George Aulls at
their home. 517 5. Lafayette blvd.
Miss Retta Russell and Miss Annie
Bulla acted as assistant hOstesSes to
the guests who numbered so After
The picinc supper, served at :
o'clock. a pleasing play contest was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
Children'S
Dresses

Pretty wash dresses for the
girls. Brand new patterns in
ginghamS made into darling
dresses. Bring the girls in
they'll enjoy seeing these new
dresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21

The members Of the Eureka club
met Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. John w. Hinkle, 337 Hunts
man CT. The afternoon was spent
with needlework. Mrs r. +. Darr.
Leland av., will entertain in two
weeks.
:.
The regular business meeting OF
the home service department of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21

EVERYTHING NEW The
entire second floor is flowing
over with new wearableS.
And we are not only showing
new garments, but selling more
than we ever have before so
early in the season. The mild
winter has started people to
wear spring clothes now.
A visit Saturday to the sec
ond floor apparel room will
more than delight you. Sup
pose you come see at ELS
worth's the new!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21

Contests and games following the
business session, were the diversions
IT the meeting of the Happy Har-
vester class OF the First Evangelical
church. which was held Thursday
evening with Miss Mildred Schuster
nc her home on Miami st. Miss
NIaurine Langwerth was awarded
the favor I'm the featured contest.
The class will be entertained on
March q at the home of Miss Sarah
HerseI. 414 y. Wood St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21

The Victory club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. John
oft. 31S s. Carroll ST. During the
business session three new members
were admitted TO the club. A two
course luncheon was. served to the
guests at a table prettily appointed
with American Beauty roses. Mrs.
Ellen Wass. 80 s. Laurel St. will
be hostess TO the club on Wednes-
day March >.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21

AIRS. Ida Hunt was hostess 10 the
W. c.. Needle club at her home on
Fellows st. Thursday afternoon. Tha
time was spent in needlework. The
club will meet on March 3. with Mrs.
10. Roberts. y. Michigan St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shreve. SAG
River av., entertained at o'clock
birthday dinner Thursday evening
for Mrs. sShreves' brother, Pvt
Harry McFarren. who returned 10
the city last week. having been hon
orably discharged from service at
Camp Mcclellan, Ala. Covers were
laid for eight guests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
O'LEARY SENDS MARSHALL
TOSSERS THROUGH PAGES
Seven Letter Men Out for High School
va. Baseball Team This
Spring.

Coach o,,Leary is putting The John
fortE-fivc men. through their PAGES
daily at Byrd Park The workouts
started last week. On the squad are
twelve men who played with the Mar
Shallites last season. seven OF them
letter men.
HARRISON, Robins and Spain, mem
baltimore, are out for pitching honors
showing promise. Captain Harrelson is
showing good form for early in the
season. and il seems certain that the
bulk Of the twirling during the com
ing season Will fall ON him.
In the intield. Bryson and Bethel
have the edge on the other candidates
for first base. Hicks and Kohler. both
letter men, are lighting hard for the
berth at second and Carol Turner
and Trevett are showing UP we'll at
shortstop. Fink, Flirpcn. Dickson and
Homeier are playing well at third
.Ashebrooke is the only outlielder from
last year returning. Ills berth seems
assured. The other outfielders will
probably be picked from Calisch. Mar
rim, Nelson. Rutiin, Whitchurst and In
gram.
Manager Jones is communica ting with
the leading prep schools of the State
ana is arranging an extensive sched-
ule for the team. Practice games with
NcGutre's School. the Medical College
of Virginia and Bcnedictinc COLLEGE
VII be played within the next two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
HOLD PRIVATE FIRMS
SHOULD AID BUILDING
One Governor Declares That Citizens
Have Responsibility and should
CO-Opcratc.
Man!

WASHINGTON, March "a tSpec;aD.
Go operation between government
and private agencies in furnishing en-
ploymcnt 10 returned soldiers is de-
ciared 70 be essential by economists
They agree with the statement Of Gov
ton. who said:
All OF The responsibility for fur
nishing employment should not be
showed over upon government agencies
II is true that the nation, State, coun-
ties. municipalities and other political
suodivisions can assist greatly il
handling the problem. But II is equal
templated the erection Of 4 business
building, the individual who desired Il
erect new residence. the ulanufac-
turcr who intended making improve
ments in his factory. all o. whose plans
were delayed by war conditions, ought
no." quickly 20 arrange their affairs
so that they may proceed and thus aid
IN providing employment for those who
desire and need IL"
In conference with the Information
and Education Service. United States
Department OF Labor. representatives
Of national organizations engaged in
inc pudding ana construction industry
emphasized the. fact mat immediate
ouiloinS activities must depend 70 q
great extent on the willingness %
owners of private property 10 resume
without delay work suspended or post
poncd during the war. The imperative.
dcmand that time should no, b. los,
IN providing employment for soldiers
IS urged, FOR although MAN. govern
r'"nt projects arc under way, they
may not be ready for active wori in
time 20 prevent 4 growing number o.,
uncDp!oyed men as tho rehabilitation
of the army proceeds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
Stewards Movement
kOutgrowth of War
Blamed in England TO,
Recent Labor Troubles.
Not Entirely Guilty.
LONDON, March a tspec.aD.-Re-

LONDON, March q tspec.ai).-Re-
cent labor troubles in Great Britain
have been popularity laid at the door
OF the shop stewards movement in
the face of the fact that outside the
immediate labor world very few people
ever before heard OF shop stewards,
much less OF the movement engineered
by them TO force their demands by
sudden strikes and industrial paralysis
"a system which the stewards are
pleased 10 call direct action"
The shop stewards movement was a
creation of the war, and in the last four
years several causes have combined to
give the stewards a position OF great
Importance, particularly in the cngi-
ncerins trades.
From the passage OF the munitions
act in 1915, union customs were sus-
lens arose which demanded close at
tention within the shop Detailed
questions Of new processes. piece work
90 which in the engineering trades the
unions had been unalterably opposcd)
raised issues Of utmost Importance
which were constantly changing, and
which varied in character from one
shop 70 another Til" cxpedicn, adopt-
a formal departure. was the increase
IN shop stewards, an addition TO their
functions ana {. corresponding increase
IN their Importance
There has been Il rapid growth Of
WORK committees consisting Of the
shop stewards in the employment OF "A
firm. and constituting AN organization
meeting regularly with officers Of it's
own. to deal With questions arising in
connection with the daily work Of the
business.
IN many cen.e-s. though not in all.
tnesc "orE committees have united
10 send delegates 70 y central com
nittec which thus presents the actual
workers in all the shops Of district
The shop stewards movement. how
ever. III its present form has been
evolved Independently Of existing trade
ihl"n machinery. Like the earlier
types Of trade union activity. il Irla
oH"ii ihrown UP spontaneously by tho
rank and hlc TO meet a ncw emergency.
IL unit Of organizatiO is tho shop.
Us characteristics IS tina, i, is an un.
oi'lcia! organization which has no def
n!tc relationship 70 tho normal con
btl'uilo!itl machinery NJ trade unionisrn
hrt which has powers sufficiently,
broad 20 bring about serious disloca-
iion IN Industry without the conser. or
cTcn the nnoNfe-iEc Of the rccognizcd
'cads % cYcn tho mos. influential
trade unions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
: QUIT c.prl
GERMAN CYCLISTS BARRED
international Bod. Also rnt. Ran ~,
buIEBr>, Turks and
.An>trinns.

NEWARK \ j. March e
mans AnstrlanS TURKS and Bu!gars
nave been tn1e3i"d from th5 Ir'e~r,-
tional -C%cIinc Union Tnfs was de-
ctded az the first rncc'inr of ne r.a-Gr.
cScllnSS bod that has been held In
four yssrS. II convened a Paris r.
Gently and decided uranimously no, 10
permit .oniri"e from any of the contrai
powers The charters Of an inc allied
evening organizations II the central
powers WCr. Cancelled
THIS means tina, W4i,c- Eu,, Of
for. the worlds spr.u, chamninre,,i H.,
VIII not defend Tho ti'la ~ wou =,
Leipzig, C'rmanE,. u 1918 Thc en-
is for an indefinite period
81 No American or German dcl.ra.,.
were at the meeting which vas rem
belgium. Switzerland and i,,lv
Ss Ihe cycling ranks Of France ,rc-c
Hiinned by the war, wtllc the lcadin,.
Sslotorcyclt corps an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
BASEBALL DAMAGE SUIT
TRIAL TO BEGIN TUESDAY
baltimore TcdcrnI League Club sue,
for 100000 in District SUI
prcme Court

p-AsHISGToE Ma. ..

WASHINGTON. March 2.-T..al o..
nc t5oh,e0G treble damage suit, under
;ne Sherman antitrust lam, Of the Bal
tinioEe F.0er1. Base bali League CLUB
agains; National and American League
cluns and forrue- Federal League on u.
ra!s was ordered ,otay 10 beg., to-
moro" before Associate Juetice stat.
forf OF the Dis.r!c. o, Columbia ,Fcd
'raip supreme Court.
chairman Hermann. 81 the National
Commission. Ben Johnson. p-es!ten, Of
the Amer!can League. ana o,hc- base
BAL 'nagnatcs we're in court todav. CT
pHci!ns thr trial 10 begin. bur Justic.
n.tnord vas engaged. ana Il went over
until tomorrow
The litigation il airniia- 70 tina, in
IN" tede raj Dlstric, Cour, az Ihila
Ur!ohla t"p years ago rNicf was hnI.
20 m inc midst of trial The Eal,i,uoro
IiND claims N actual loss ~ $500 a
from mo disruDtiou of the Fed.-a,
League and ASKS THO ,hrcefolt nsnsi,y
81 M sherman law. Whether baseball
COMMERCE within the scope ~ tn.
Nn"-fnan lay j. ono ~ tho priacl,,,'
questions said 70 nc involved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
BREWERIES ARE CHANGING
INTO MILK SUPPLY DEPICTS
Survey BEING Mndc by Federal De-
partmcnt DtscioscS Some Peculiar
Alterations.

WASHINGTON. March "a CSpcciaD.
Milk and cream will fill some OF the
empty vais IN breweries of Pennsyl
reports received by tho Depar ,memt o:
abor. In place OF bottled beer. bot
tied milk will be sent out. and ice
cream viii be prodEcd instead Of
foaming ale.
In the course Of tho nation wide
survey now being made by the de-
partment, through the division OF pub
&c works and construction develop
mont OF IT'S information and education
service. interesting facts have been
brought out concerning alterations con-
tempiated for brewery plants whose
regular occupation has been legislated
out Of existence. These plants as !.
usual thing are we'll equipped and cen
traily located. They represent a largo
investment in building and machinery
and in the readjustments following the
peacc-t!me industries.
In Pennsylvania where rcmodcling
plans appear to have begun without
delay. q brewery will soon manutac-
ture wholesale quantities Of ice cream.
used 70 be more or less of luxury has
become So general that it may now DC
claased among the staple foods. and the
adaptation of a brewery TO the pro-
cess OF freezing cream is believed TO
offer an opportunity for profit
:. one OF the large brewing plants in
Eastern Pennsylvania is being turned
Into milk products factory, for which
ITS arrangement is said 10 be well
adapted. Repairs have been planned
Tor other large structures in some Of
which even the machinery can be used
70 certain extent AS natural re-
suit Of the cutting off of alcoholic
drinks, mineral waters Will be more
In demand. and the bottling works in
owners OF the output OF famous
spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
THE RICHMOND
TRANSFER co,
General European Steamship Agents,
$50 East Main Street
Phone Randolph $50.
Where Can | Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

ing thc .,r!tatirn. no matter how I'M
hehrhbic 'ir i,chirg ara burning OF
nc Hktr = =. r. VII promptly reach
~" a'"' ~ thr trouble and forever
rn"t trim the bInrG every trace OF the
"'h'hf", Jpti ~ ~ has Tor others who
h"N' hHN"f"H AZ yru khYc. THIS grand
hi'rH r'wtiy har been unrd for more
than hi'y ynar7. auh you have only TO
GiFc ~ h 'ai' 'rini ~ bt restored to
pcrfcc, health
our chi"f medical hdvigcr IL an
H''h"fl'J On hlcr1 hnd Bkih disorders.
an" hc van 'hkr pleasure In giving
you rnch "ivlc" your Individual
care may need. abroluieIy without cont.
"rtG ,r6ay GeErribinH ynur cnsn. 10
Mcdica Department. Huin Epscif,c TO.
%1s s"in Labrratory. Atlanta. Ga
Adv