davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24
Ran Heppner Gazette In Early
Days, Then Took Up The Law

Around the name of Otis Patter-
son clusters a great deal of oral and
otherwise Oregon history. Otis is
down from Canyon City getting rid
of some of the clusters. To old tim
ers 1t looks strange for Patterson to
be hailing from Canyon City for time
was when Otis hated that town worse
than a cow hates horseflies.
Back in 1884 or thereabouts, the
present man Of law wandered into
Heppner and started a newspaper.
There was lot of pep" In the vii
lage in those days, and to this stock
Otis Patterson added a healthy new
supply. Running a paper In from
tier town had Its exciting moments,
and the young editor never overlook
ed any of them. Hank Vaughn and
his followers did not stop the publ
cation Of the Heppner Gazette.
But In time banks and millinery
ouOpS anu ISL udTh hclo WSIo cSldu-
lished in the little valley city. Read
ing circles, debating societies and
such took the glamour away from the
place, and Otis moved to Long Creek.
He established the Long Creek Eagle,
and he and his brother started fight
to get the county seat moved to their
own from Canyon City, where 1t had
been established in 1852. For while
Grant county was on the verge Of
civil war. Had 1t started, Otis Pat
terson would have been the brigadier
general commanding the Long Creek
marines. In time the conflict settled
into peace conference and Canyon
City held its court house. And there
In time drifted Patterson, toting a
couple Of Blackstones and a shingle.
He is willing to allow lot of the
dead past bury its dead" The
sunset rays are mellow and the loud
reports heard on Canyon City streets
now are the backfires from automo-
biles, not the crack of trusty SIX
shooters. Otis is stopping at the I'm
perial.-Portland Telegram.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24
Harvest Is now under way at the

Harvest is now under way at the
Matt Shaw ranch In Clark's Canyon.
Mr.. Shaw and W. E. Cummings are
cooperating this year and are follow
ing the system of heading and thresh-
ng together. Mr.. Shaw is handling
his grain in bulk this year, hauling
the grain in wagon bins to big bin
near his barn. He finds the method
satisfactory. Although Mr.. Shaw has
not yet estimated the yield, his crop
is one OF the best In the entire coun-
ty, the wheat, which is bluestem, be-
ing Of number one quality.
Mrs. Willis MoCarty went to Port
land this week to meet Mr.. McCarty,
who Is just returning from France,
where he spent several months with
the transportation division Of the A.
E. F. Mr.. McCarty will again re-
sumo his position with the O-W. R.
& N. Co. While Mr.. McCarty has
been in France, Mrs. McCarty has
been with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
E. F. Campbell in this city.
While taking out a new separator
last week, W. J. Lauder and Lonnie
Copenhaver Of Lexington met with
misfortune when the machine upset
Some parts were broken and 1t was
necessary to send to Portland fol
the repairs. In the meantime the B
F. Swaggart machine is threshing out
some of the Lauder and Copenhavel
grain.
, Howard Lane and VIM. H. Padberg
made a hog buying trip into Grant
county the past week. Mr.. Padbere
is getting his ranch pretty vel
stocked up with hogs, having pur-
chased 600 head the last few weeks
and there are now 1000 head Of these
porcine money makers grazing on the
Padberg fields.
The Leach & Scott Warehouse Co.
of Lexington is building a new 5Ox50
addition to handle the wheat crop
Clark Davis, carpenter and contrac-
tor Of that place has charge of the
work.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Herman Nelson, Hardman farmer,
spent Sunday and Monday in Hepp-
ner.
W. E. White of this city made a
business trip to Canyon City last
week.
Walter Smith, lone real estate
dealer, was a Heppner business visit
or Saturday.
Gene Penland, local stockman,
made shipment of hogs to Portland
the last of the week.
The families of G.. M. Anderson, o.
G. Crawford and Frank Turner spent
Sunday at the Herren mill.
Mrs. Iva Bowker returned Sunday
from a visit of several weeks at Co.
guile and other coast points.
R. ]. Carsner made a shipment Of
cattle to the Portland yards from
Heppner the last of the week.
Jerm O'Connor, prominent young
sheepman, was in the city Sunday
from his ranch on Skinner creek.
FOR SALE-Platform scales, cream
separator and gas engine with jump
jack connection. Call at Morrow
County Creamery. Jy243t.
Ralph Benge returned Sunday from.
Salem, where he had been spending
several weeks. Mrs. Benge is still
in the capitol city.
Henry Schwarz, who now owns the
Leet Paine ranch on Cottonwood
creek, Grant County, was business
visitor in Heppner Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Spencer, Mrs
. Josie Jones and Leslie Matlock mo-
tored over to Ritter and spent Sun
day at that famous health resort.
Will Hynd, one Of Morrow county's
largo sheepmen, was Saturday bust
ness visitor in Heppner from the
\ Rose Lawn ranch In Sand Hollow.
|| Frank Anderson was in from Jacl
4 Rabbit Saturday and had Stephen lr
4 win put a big Gates half sole on one
4 of the front wheels of the Hudson
4 car.
\ Miss Blanche Ward returned to hel
\ home in Pendleton the last Of thu
II week, after making visit with rela
Il tives and friends in Heppner ant
H Hardmah.
H Mrs. Fred A. Case left Sunday foI
n Seattle for two-weeks visit will
H relatives. While there she will at
H tend the National Convention Of th'
II Order of Eastern Star.
II Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Patterson ar
spending several days on combined
H business and pleasure trip to Seattl'
II and Tacoma. They expect to return
II home the last of the week.
II Miss Ada Mathews of Pendletor
H was a guest at the home Of Mr.. an(
Mrs. Robert Buschke in this city Sun
day. Miss Mathews went on to Hard
man Monday to visit with brother
II Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Beckett of Port
land, who have been visiting witt
II their sons on Eight Mile, were guest!
II the first of the week at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy Roberts in THU
city.
II VIM. Huebner, the Morrow county
= chicken king, was in Heppner Thes
: day from his Sand Hollow ranch. HI
- made delivery of several crates o.
chickens to the local dealers, Oviat
& Happold.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11
LOUISVILLE
REGISTRATION

The. registration in Louisville clos.
ed with totals of 22,959 Republicans,
2I484 Democrats and 1858 hide
pendehts. The Post says the regis
tration was full of fraud, adding:
The Republican machine has set
Louisville back fifteen years by its
work at the polls in the registration
of voters.
The period of clean elections the
city has enjoyed since the voters of
both united for the fight for the bal
lot that reached it's climax in 1905
came to an end with the two days of
registration for the November cleo
tion Of 1919.
The approximately 5000 illegal
names have been placed on the reg
istration list is the declaration of the
Democratic organization.
More ominous still are the unmis-
taxable signs of the revival of the
abhorrert practice of using the po-
lice in politics and having them work
actively at the polls.
The arrest of Democratic voters
at the voting places recalls the dark
est days the preceded the. redemp-
zion of the ballot in Louisville.
As a result of the work of the Re-
publican machine the Republicans
show lead of about 1900 over the
Democrats in the registration. The
Democrats say they are satisfied
however, that they will carry Louis.
vile in the election. They expect to
prevent the voting of most of the il
legal registration. Furthermore
they say that more than 5000 indie
pendent votes registered the Demo
cratic ticket will poll 80 per cent.
Five Democratic ward captains
arrested Tuesday, filed suits against
arresting officers for a sum aggre-
eating $4,000"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11

DOWN PRICES
Effective Reductions Are Made De
spite Lack of Legal
Machinery.
(COurier-J Journal

Notwithstanding lack of legal i'm
plements with which to obtain quick
and effective reductions, the Ken
lucky Cost of Living Commission
announces, the cost of living through
out Kentucky is being gradually bat
tered down by means of listing
efforts of the commission and its
policy of seeking cooperation of
dealing toward establishing fair
prices.
in support Of its announcement
the commission exhibited compari-
sons of prices charged little more
than month ago and those now
charged, as shown by lists submitted
by price listers Reductions made af-
feet Louisville and other parts of the
State, but the comparisons deal main
ly with prices charged at commissary
stores at mines in the Eastern and
Western Kentucky fields.
According to those figures, the
cost of leading foodstuffs has been
affected as follows:
Coffee, an average reduction of
Is cents per pound
Cornmeal, an average reduction of
40 cents on the dollar.
Flour, an average reduction of 20
cents on the dollar.
Sugar, reduced from Is cents to
II cents per pound.
Steak, reduced from so cents to
S5 cents a pound.
Ham, reduced from 70 cents to
80 cents per pound.
Prices charged at the commissaries
according to Vincent B. Smith, sec
rotary, are uniformly below those
charged when the commission began
an investigation concerning miners
cost of living August 20.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11
U. S. Service Stations.

Under the reorganization of the
Internal Revenue Department in this
State, the Commissioner has endeav-
ored to increase the number of De-
puties and service stations, in order
that they may at all times be of easy
access to the taxpayers.
District No. 6, composed of four
teen counties, with headquarters at
Paducah, is under the management
of H. K Woods, Chief of Division,
and E. H. Cooke, Assistant Chief Of
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11
Division.

Division.
Mr.. Wood wishes it understood
that the service of the office is en-
tirely at the disposal of the taxpay-
ers of the District, and the more they
use it, the greater will be its success.
He insists that all reports and in
quiries be made at his office, and they
will receive prompt attention.
The following shows the location
of the different zones, and the dep.
uty assigned to each:
DIVISION. NO. 6.
Observation-Disclosures KY.
Henry K. Woods, Division Chief
Eugene H. Cooke, Assistant Division
Chief; Archer R. Allen, Stamp Dep
uty.
...... GENERAL DEPUTIES ....
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11
PASSENGER GOT MORE
THAN HE PAID FOR

z C. B. Banks, Logansport, Ind, was
probably fatally injured at the Bur
in, KY, fair when his airplane be-
came unmanageable and fell 1900
fee and landed in a tree. One of
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q A 8 II o. RIA
One Advantage of Education.

One Advantage of Education.
We have always believed in the high
possibilities of the movies, and more
particularly since charming girl told
us she had found you could hold hands
just as well at an educational film as
any other.-Grand Rapids Press.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11

his arms was broken and he received
severe injuries to his face and neck.
Pete Cooper, Burgin, who paid him
for a ride, escaped uninjured.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11

including Zip" Frank Jr.'s dog
will move next Wednesday. They
are busy packing up this week and
will vacate DR.. R. L. Woodlands
handsome house on Virginia street.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11
R. F. Flemming, T. L. McNutt.
ZONE NO. l.

ZONE NO. l.
McCracken, Marshal, Galloway &
Livingston. South of the Cumber-
land river, Paducah, Ky.
800. -. ZONE NO. 2. -. .....
Fulton, Hickman, Carlisle and Bal
lard. T. H. Chapman, Fulton, KY.
ZONE NO. 3.
Graves-Durastus Headrick, May
field, Ky.
st ZONE NO. 4.
Crittenden, Caldwell, Lyon and
Livingston. North of the Cumber-
land river. w. ]. Chiles, Princeton,
Ky.
ZONE NO. 5.
Christian and Trigg L. j. Harris,
Hopkinsville, KY.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11

Mr.. Mason Gets House
Frank H. Mason has secured a
house in Nashville and the family
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11

The Kentuckian $500 a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair In
good condition. be careful what you
wash Il with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle. and
IL very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo (which Is pure and on
tirely grea selessl. Is much better than
anything else you can use for sham.
pooling. as this can't possibly inJure
the hair.
Simply molsten your hair with
water and rub IL in. one or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abundance
OF rich. creamy lather. and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily, and removes
every particle OF dust dirt. dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly aud evenly and II leaves II
fine and silky. bright, fluffy and easy
TO manage.
You can get Mulsificd cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. II
Is very cheap. and few ounces Ia
enough TO last everyone In the fam
~ for month";
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03

melancholy.
"oh. sec. You wish TO make a
prcrent--g'
"i-ah suppose 30" he admitted
under prcsaurc--''ycs."
Evening gloves arc always &C
ecptablc. Docs she 80 often TO the
theatre
'i-~don't know e
The least suspicion Of pcrpicxed
frown knitted the eyebrows OF Miss
leasing.
wen !. she old or youngs"
lab couldn't say"
MIR sYbarltc.' said tho young
woman with decision.
hsrs-.which inclined TO disspproval.
II with reservations.
Yes. Miss LessinET'
DO YOU really war, TO buy
gloves
Then what under the sun DO you
WANT
lie noticed suddenly that however
impatient her tone. her eyes were
sun kindly Eyes Of luminous hazel
brown they were. vide open and
clear beneath dark and delicate
brows' eyes that assorted oddly with
her hair ~ pale. dun gold. rendering
her prcttinoss both individual and
distinctive.
Somehow he found himself more
at ease.
Please he begged humhiy
show me some giovcs-sny kind
Il doesn't matter-~and pretend you
believe ] want 10 buy en-. l don't
really. IL only want-ah-word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03

with you before sou go home
II this we're impcftincnce, the Eiri
elected quickly not TO resent Il. She
turned 10 the shelves behind her.
took down box Or two. and opened
them for his inspection.
These are very nice" she sug.
gcstsd quietly.
II think 40. too lie grinned un.
easily what I want to say is
viii you be my gues, at the theatre
tonight"
I'm afraid I don't understand
you. she sald. replacing the gloves.
with Miss Prim and George
Bross. he amended hastily Some.
body-a friend sent INC box for
kismet' ] ,houEht--possibiy you
might care 10 20 TIT would give
me great pleasure
Miss Leasing held NJ another pair
OF gloves.
These. arc three.fifiy nine" she
said sbsently. why did you come
here TO ask me-"
IL was afraid YOU might make
some other engagement for the eve.
ming
lie couldn't have served his cau.e
more Handsomely than by uttering
Just that transparent evasion. In y
thought she understood; nj their
clearinghouse he could have found
no ready opportunity TO ask her
save in the presence 81 others. and
he was desperately afraid OF a re-
fusai
After all. he had reason 10 be;
they were only table acauaintanccs
of few weeks standing II was
most prcsumptuour OF him to dream
that she would accept.
ON the other hand. he was tshc
considered Eravely) a decent. manly
little body. and hsd shown her more
ciViiity and Difference than all the
rest Of the boarding house and shop
people put together. And she rather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
SQUIRREL FOOD
WEDLOCkD

that spanked his sluggish imaEina.
ton a. he contemplated twocol.
umn reproduction In coarse half
tone Of photograph entitled Mari
an nlcssing,on slowly the light
davncd upon mental darkness. slow
ly his grin hrosdened and became
fixcd--cven as hts great scheme for
tho confusion and eonfounding OF r..
sybarlt. took shape and rnatured.
ne left cianccy'~ presently. step.
ping high, with mind ciato. fore
tasting victory. convinced that he
harbor~d within him the makings 81
a devil Of a fellow, all the essential
qualifications OF mot to put too fine
q point upon 10 a regular wag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
I ! I
The Glove Counter

With a feeling OF some guilt, he
coming in one who stoops to un-
worthy artifice. Y. Sybaritc walked
slowly on up broadway a iiltle way.
then doubled on his trail, going soft
b. until a swift and Fteaithy survey
westward from the corner Of 8sth 1t
assured him that George was not
skuiking Whereabouts TO spy upou
him Then mendlng his pace. hc
held briskiy on toward the shopping
district.
From afar the clock recently re.
stored 20 ifs coiRn high above un.
lovely Greeley square warned him
that his hour was feeling IN 20
minutes Il would be 8 o'clock al 6.
sharp. Bcssiugton's would cicsc it,
doors. Distressed. he scufricd on.
crossed stth st.. aimed himself cour.
agcousiy FOR the wide entrance Of
tho department store. bsttlrd man.
fully thru tho rctrcatinR army Of
feminine choppers and gained tine
glove counter with good Is min.
utcs to spare.
And there he halted confused and
blushing In recognition OF circum.
stances as unpropltlous as uuforc.
seen.
"Glovcs--.' he gasped guiitlly.
The eyes OF the sales lady flashed
omiuousiy..
A moment later. looking over the
customers head. she said icily:
what kindg"
N. ......,.,,,s,d s.c,,.rtkt,r. anita 10
articulatc.
The bruno goddess shaped ironlc
lips:
"Chauffcurs' prcsoom7'
4 measure OF self. possession akin
to the deadly GOODNESS Of the cor.
nered rat--returncd TO the badgorcd
little man.
mo" he said evenly ladies. IL
you please"
scornfully Miss Brady impaled the
back Of her head with a lead pencil.
Other end OF the counter please. 4"
she announced. II don't handle
ladies' gloves
I'm sure Of that" returned p
Sybarite meekly: left her standing.
and presented himself for the in.
spection OF fair young woman
with n pleasant manner.
She recognized him with surprise.
but none the less with "A friendly
smile.
why, Mr.. Sybarite--"'
In his hearing, her voice was ras.
est music. lie gulped; stammered
Miss Lessingr' and was stricken
dumb by perception Of his effrontery.
Can ! do anything for you?"
lie breathed Ia panic: Gloves"
For a lady. Mr.. Sybarite?"
lie nodded as expressivcly as any
automaton.
What kind"
II don't know"
For day or evening wear7'
lie wagged a dismal head. u don't
know"
Amusement touched her eyes and
lips 30 chsrmIngly that he thought
of the sca ~ dawn, rimpled by the
morning brooze. gay with the laugh
ter OF young sunlight
surely YOU mustr' she insisted.
NO." he contcndcd In stubborn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
How to Make a
Gray Hair Remedy

Mr.. MaclSic tho well known New
York actress. now grandmother
and whose hair Is SIN dark. recently
made the following statement. Gray
strcaked or faded hair can be imme.
1iately turned black brown or light
brown. whichever shade you desire
by the use of the following simple
remedy that sou can make at home:
Merely get q small box OF orlex
powder ~ any DRUG store. u costs
very little and no extras TO buy. DIS
solve u in water and comb Il through
tho hair. FUN directions for mixing
and use come in each box. one box
will last YOU for months.
III Is safe. II does not rub off, "
not sticky or greasy. and leaves the
hair fluffy II will make gray
haired person look many years
younger"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
What Makes Men of Blood
and Iron? Do You Know
ANY of These People?

Ignace Jan Paderewski Premier Of Poland
United States Judge G. W. Atkinson Former Governor
George H. Baker Former Hospital Physician and Surgeon
Anthony Caminett L. s. Commissioner Of Immigration
L. s. Senator Wm Mason Now Illinois Congressman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03

or mental iabors have permitted the
system to become d.biitated the
body exhausted or the nerves run
down Il has restored my appetite
and my vitality feel that ] have
dropped Off the burden OF months
of toll in tho few weeks that I have
been following the very simple -
roctions for the use of Nuxaes,
IRON
Ignace Jan Pade"ewslsi. Premier Of
Poland aud master pianiat, at time
when his untirlng work for his
country over taxed his strength and
impaired his health. had recourse to
Nuxated Iron to help rebuild his
wasted forces and restore his Md
time health and strength. lie says.
81 am using Nuxated Iron very FREE
quently and conside- II as an excel
lent tonic" With the strain I'M
posed by two years OF almost cease
less work in the cause of his father
land II Is easily understood why he
sought the sustaining benefit OF
NuSated Iron.
Then there Is United states Com
missioner of Immigration Hon AM
thonN Camiuctti. who, despite his Ga
years and n llfc which calls him TO
all parts OF tho country In all eli
ma ties and all seasons, is today more
active and alert than many young
or man would he in meeting the
strain OF his official dutlcA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
BIZ ALTMAN
By AHERN

borers. Were expecting a fresh
shipment I'm next wcek--if you could
stop In then !"
Thank you very much" said II.
Sybsrite with uncalled for emotion.
lie backed away awkwsrdIy. spoil
ed the effect altogether by lifting his
hat. wheeled and broke for the
doors.
TO BE Continued Tomorrowl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03

That's that's awf'iy kind O,
you" he said huskily Now. do
please find some way TO get rid OF
me"
Smilingiy quietly. the girl re.
covered the glove boxes.
I'm afraid We haven't what you
want in stock" she said in voice
not loud but clear enough TO carry
TO the ears of her inquisitive cola.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
,os~a uXslAIos SalllAs ItksoA

lfNnHHaN VlfU \ nave htfu So
successfully both In civil kxzz
, .d;s,: s9a , fsr for ava ss.s .-
luteiy convinced 81 It's ef- y
foctiVcncss for helping to Il
build rcd-hlood. strength Ii
and endurance" HsIssl
or great Importance to 3!.
the public should be tho al,
strong endorsement Of NuN- '&tb
atcd Iron a. preparation 4
NJ great merit as tonic
and blood builder. given by ~
former u. < Senator VIII klsn%
liam &C. Mason. who has the sE.
distinction Of being one OF
the really big men OF tho
nation Hts championship
OF Pure Food and Drug leg
islation. HE fight for the
rural foe delivery system,
and his strong advocacy OF
all bills faVoring labor has
made him "A national figure
aud ondeared him TO the n
hra It's 81 the working man n
and the great masses Of
people Senator Mason
saws; II hnNc often said that
would never recommend medicine
any kind. I believe that's me dc
tors place However, after the har
est NOiittcal cnnHH'kh VI MY ~
without chance for a vacation
had been starting TO court eve
morning with that horrible tir
feeling one cannot describe. ]
advised Co Try NuNated Iron. rs
pioneer in the pure food and DR.
legislation. | was at first loathe
try an advertised remedy. but ar
advising with one OF my medi'
friends. | gave " a test. The
suits have been so beneficial in
own case. made up my mind
let my friends know about II. a
YOU are at liberty TO publish Il
statement VI you so desire.
now C5 Yeas OF age and ! feel q
y remedy which VIII build up
atrength and increase the power
endurance OF one at my age, shot
be known to the world
Equally interesting IL the opini
Of Judge q. W. Atkinson, OF
United states Court OF Claims,
Washington. who Cor twenty Yea
has been In the public service
Judge, Governor. Member OF ca
gress and 4. s. District A,torn
Tic SAYS: at IL without hcsitatl
that l commend Nuxsted Ron
persons who in the stress OF physi'